davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08

g..I.,-l.a ,rar The chief sai1 --
e. II.a- was the Colonel. likely. I've
f...- a-r,..i1- him for two davs lie VIII
1.r, nav riqh+ away
NJ .a- correct. The B.. Colope. sprcar-
"a IN the door moment afterward With a
Jrar1an revolver in hls hand. lie said
So Sir. have tie honor of addressing the
white iircred roltr5ln who edits this manly
.Ec.rs-
Ym iage-be seated. -ir-be careful Of
t.. cAair: one of the le-s Is zone. | believe
have tie Measure ofadlres ing tie blatant,
block taart.t sclundrr. Colonel Blather-
>,..a T,ela a'
THE san., have G.tls account 10
settle with Won. # Won are at leisure we
,giU ie-iu
eel have an article on the Fnc3uasinr
p-.--ess of Moral and Intellectual. De,elop-
a.sr- +. America To- finish bat there Is no
Lrrrr Beyin
Rirb ri.rols raHr out their fierce elamor at
tr, same instant Tie chief lost lock of
tei- and tLe Cal,nar- buIle- ends8 d.. gar
r.,- e., rho f..E,- mart or my +bi,b The
C.i.-.!-s lar. .s-aIie. was elirne5 81 littla
.ri..r r~.T ,..,ir R,tb r--lc5 tf.ir mon
t,i. -ti,,o b.+ yet ,..,, star. 81 .la+ in tbe
..,. A. +L. +f7r4 a.. f..tb ,,.,.i..,..., ,,.s-,
wounded sHshJly and bad a kuucSle
caiWed- then SAID believed would -
out and take walk. as this was private
ma-ter and bad deiracy about 4rtics-
Iatiu- in it further. But both gentlemen
ne---. u' /. keep my scar and assured Gre
t.ft was n., n tle way. had thought
differently up % ti'- ..ne.
In.g then alael about tile elections and
tac cr Is a Whle. ah- icA 10 tying up my
wounds. But presently uev opened fire
again with an'm.,.n. ans every Shot took
ei.e.t-' '-t !, ls proper t' 1smark that five
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08

be u estern Union Telegraphe Co, has con-
clud ID to reduce the tariff of tolls on telegraphic
mess ,ges to and from Springfield, H. This is
all ri hit so far as it goes, but why the reduction
is cont ned to = western city does not appear. IL
savors a good deal of fayori,ism ii the repor, be
correct The tolls are altogether too high all
over the country. aud there is plenty Of roonfor
father rea \,efion,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08

FLAT RooFs.-The great difficulty in form
ing tiat roof which will iDe at once cheap,
durable, has puzzled builders for long time.
The following is Communicate to the Coun-
try GeG,lenan
Eighte en- years ago made flat roof over
the cent? al portion of my dive uing. in the
ioiioWin7g manner frat laid ointed floor
ing boa, ds upon the i,ists. and covered this
surface with roofhng paper. The poured
upon section Of the root small quantity
ot raw Coal tar, spreading it ever " with a
snlpgie, to the depth. perhaps, Of sixteenth
oil an inth. Upon this then sifi ed com
mon road dust, putting it on evenly to the
aept1 oil nalt Or three-fOurths Of an in, 10.
that Is, as long as the dust continued to e
wet through to the top by the tar. II took
me but an hour or two to 20 over the whole
rooi-ls feet by lS-in til. manner. NV
hrst application was made in Nav. and ahont
six weeks later went over the whole surtsee
again in like manner. finishing up with the
fourth application in Sept. Since The appli-
cation of the first coating Of tar and dust, 70
the present time, the roof has noe leaked a
drop and looks good for a century ct least to
come. Since the first year il has been like
a firm sheet Of s40ne, about half an inch
thick. on which tn fsmiy can sit, walk, run
or dance, without injury TO it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08

Fifteen years ago chaoced T. he in Hartford
Conn. and there cut from chance c'py oi the
Hartford Cor rf the follow ~ lines. p17porins To
ne a .rimurica.i.n 20 tle Cosraat signed SAL
49, Yoa siii s-rce vilh ae, tar It isH, -7eet,
.,,.- soI..,ts and delicious arorrrau a. can sell
eo. Having pre.-rved il as ID 'rroD nnt now
"a, am, anew for the appre-aton of such rs can
a,ia, ihs .eeue q p'ctures. +.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08
NUMBER 10.
Cor. of the free Pres and Tin a
ION. I'm cr .innaanar.

L Na'iAlhE "a tAi lruteI putting on On ornamental
finish 70 the roo-timbers Of the new mill lazily
wondering what sort Of drugstore that shabby
little thing over the bridge could be lazilv
thinking ! could 20 over the stree, and sit for
my photograph lazily listening TO the piano
playing Of n poor performer, aaf the playful
dancing Of father with his little three year Old
daughter ; lazly looking a. the walls Of the room
in search Of some advertisement Of 4 novel char
acter ; lazily looking through the blinds at
nothing at all
The half hour passed and with it the Eve
/ promised passengers fog they al gave up their
I project On account Of the coul-ooverel sky At
Jeffrey Centre, however. we found SIX waiting
for US. Here stands the oil church. whose frame
was raised On the day Of the battle Of Bunker
/ Hill. Down the Hill. into the valley. which has
been stereoscopel g " "Dewy Eve, " to the miner
al spring, where we al drlrE that We might be
strong. Just beyond, we met an oh man Of
eighty-six who lost bis wife two years ago. and
[ is decidedly vexed because his children VII not
let hiIn marry again. a young friend Of his,
! aged eighty-three. had lately taken bride o.
seven'y-ninr, and be really cannot see why he,
too. may not 20 aui DO likewise y B This
/ bride Of seventy nine was never married before
/ DUN rir1 spcro.
A the top Of the hili is a place where can be
seen, away of on a hilltop at the EFF. p Shlng-
. hai rooster picking up corn. 4 little farther
along. sni the tree- that form the rooster are
/ transformed into moose and no doubtful
likeness either. Anl uag the foot # the mount
/ ain is gained. and with % deem sivb We r..-gr
our.p'res IN tho slow v-a.rv r,,l --, o., .,,
/ Mountain house Ttwss .llnir b,+ n. ,i,d
was ro- in nm uuf.vorsri. l.,-te~ s,l no
tr.al 10 convince ru--sl,.. f. v-,,5l e.. t- f =,
/ Nv, e1ava- o,oI5.l. ina. d, i..- d..
At the entrance gate where the mountain road
iesya. rb.. rnil-, b;,,,r-.r Il l.,-i - t,,.
.-a.-r 49,, 80, 49,, - --,-t,-r. a. go.
90 .,-, r.. ~. m 80 -. . ~.
-. - .,l.--,;,. -.
-. -r ~. -
~ - - H. A. 'i.i
,'-' ~
i'" lD' j. ''''-'" 'i7 p'''''- ''A o'--c.'-
+ iA- tA ssr4iltI'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08


-0od i.ararg is the mos charming .r-nirurc
ilr new home that can be provided Think
of that. Young man, before you think o.
diamond engagement rings.
Remarkable Experience.
Mark Twain, relates ;he following as
among bis experiences, prelasing his nara
tive with quotation from a western payer.
which may be regarded o., his text .-
Tho editor ror the Memphis ,,aiaarie swo Us thus
1.l9., down upon O 1rresp0ulcut who posted him
81 q radca .-.' G.hc bee wa. writing the his- word
the middle word, dottln- hs is crossing li- ts ami
. punching his period, bee anew he r1s cont. r.ln-
7 a sentence that was saturated with il'uy ana
. raeEiH- with ia!seho1d '-ETra0Hge-
was TIA by the physicians ttat south
ern climate would improve my health, and 60
. ! went down 70 Tennessee and got "a birth
on the Morning Glory and J0aasUl Comfy
lT1r WI0ep, as associate editor. W bile
went on duty found the chiei-ciirar sitting
tilted back in a tlree-legged chair with Al-
feet on a pine table. There was another
fiue table in the room, and another afflicted
a.oir. and both were halt buried under news
paper. and scraps and sheets of manuscript.
I-t'' N''
. "i-a gar STUDS aA' or S.'.'''7' '
stowe with "a door hanging .t lN
ihe omei editor haa ion- ''iiel '.a'N ei..a
Truck eoat on' ana "nlie Iinen ians ii.7
boots were small ana heaat ".s nll- i4'
wore RULED SHIRT, @ large ea. '''-.
standing collar 0t obsolete pattern. t'A
c.,eEetc- uecNefe.lei WIN tAe an'- H-l
ing down. Date oil costume aA'il i'.1- iir
was -u.. king cis1r "ti ryt- &. ins "
a word. and IN lavinE Bic geae i.. t.tt s't
rumFlca his locS- a good dea-. Av Nas
sc1wllns iear-ully, and )ui-ed he "l- cl-
Getting particularly knotiy editorial lie
rad me to take t1e exchanges and e<l-
tarouEh them and write up the 90 'Niifl- .t
tle tennessee Press r'n4ei--nE .A'' ..n
article all ui their contents that scented .i
interest.
wrote as follows
si1aIT os Gur TzN>ls--- lEit-.
The editors Of the Nt'- Woke te~.
quake evidently lah0r under q mi-ar-re .a,.-
SION witl regard Co The Bllrhaas iaI-at.
Ii is mot the object af the company O.. lmye
Buz5-dyilc off 600 one side. On t'e clu-
ua-v. they consider it one %. the u.-- im-
r5rtaur points along tie line. and c.u-e-
qacu-,y can have no desire t. slight i-.
Tie gentlemen of the EaH r4.- wii oi
course take pleasure in making JIe clr-
rection
John 81. Blossom Esq, t'- ai.c c-.-r .'
tie HiEsiusviilo lilrl7taf e7H 5sHs
Crg az Freea1m arrived in tae city ls--er-
day. lie i- stopping ct the Van Barren
House.
NeoAzerve that our e'ntemp"ar .. -.a
Mud Springs Morning H1r. h4- ialen in,'
the err0r of surprising that the election ot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08

80 RWGoIFNE ''-rUr EEw ASAEsr1Er,c.-
The fumes OF chlorcform, ether. and nitrous
oxyd narcotic the brain. and some times
produce dangerous and even fatal results.
Thar does modern surgery Do 60 avoid such
misfortune? Simply this s man witt %
ken on his arm, or an cxquisitry painful
'' ieion On bis fnsci. cau now look quiet
ly down upon the knit is it enters his own
body, and smile az 10 remarkable cIiuci-
deuce, and one peculiarly agreeable @, him
self, namely he does not feel the slightest
degree Of pain. This condition Of Things Is
effected by the absence of heat; otherwise,
cold. 1t is well known to everybody that if
"a part be frozen or tenumhzi with cold IFS
feeling for the time is lost Without ;,e
least trouble, in any t. upeTature. and at suy
time OF the day, the surgeon has it in his
power, by means of little instrument he
can carry in his pocket, Of producing cold
several degrees below zei-U
Dr. Henry j. Bigelow. Of Boston. has dis
covered that similar result NAV be obtained
1y substance called 8. rhigolene." which
is very volatile, product Of petroleum, and
winch, with a boiling point Of seventy de
grces' Will, when atom Eei, CONCEAL the skin
and the textures beneath IN from five 70 ten
seconds seventy-hye degrees beliw zero being
easily produced in few minutes With
such an apparatus man may study anat-
omy on his own person, ard dissect himself
with comparatively trihing Inconvenience.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08
SPIRIT or The TENNESSEE Pass.

" lie inyeterate liars Of the S,,a,- lYaeIl,,
EGrfhfnase are evidently erdeayorir,- m
palm 1h upon noble aud chivalr,ps r..,,l.
another OF their vile d brutal f,,-.l,-.{.
with regard to that most rlnri,ps -.
tion Of the nineteenth century -he pant
hack Railroad. The idea that B,,,,s-4,;iI.
was 90 be left of at one side ori,ip9rai n
their own lulsome brains or rather IN tba
settings which they regard as brains. Thc,
had better swallow this lie, and not stor h
chew it, either. if they want to save tbcir
abandoned, reptile carcasses the cowhidipq
thev so richly deserve.
THAT ass. Blossom. of the Hirrinsville
TK1,uGer Boil and Battle Crv cf fr.edou,
is down here again, bumming his board at
the Van Buren.
=. We observe that the hesotted blackguard
of the Mud Springs Morning Ho,rl is givir 9
out, with his usual propensity for living,
that Van Werter is not elected. The heaven
born mission of journalism Is TO disseminate
truth-to eradicate errOr-to educate, refine
and elevate the tone Of public morals aud
manners. and make all men more gentle.
more virtuous, more charitable. and in all
ways better. and holier and happier-and
yet this black hearted villain, this hell
spawned miscreant, prostitutes his great
oihce persistently 10 the discrimination Of false
hood, calummy, vituperation and degrading
vulgarity. His paper is VIGOROUSLY unfit to
take INTO peoples homes, and ought to he
banished to the gambling hells and brothels
were the mass of reeking pollution which
ioes duty as Its editor. lives and moves and
has his being.
- Blatheesyille wants Nicholson pave
nent-it wants jail and poorhouse more.
The idea of pavement in a one-horse town.
With two gin mills and blacksmith shop in
t, and that mustard plaster ola newspaper.
he Ds'g Hrrroi. Better borrow otMem- |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08

and far cheaper coating than aI5gr, auH
one quite equal % silver in beauty.
Dr. Gouion has subjected the marrow ID
bones 10 a series OF experiments. which
have yielded startling results Thus. hHNIr-
extracted some Of that matter from tao 'rm-
oral bone ofa rabbit, be introduced lt un1 .r
ine skin Of the same animal and a.-' ..' $500
incisiln made in muscle a-or some
time he found bHy productions a1.elin- e.
Jhe tissues wher- tie inorulau.n BAD been
performed. Small cylinders u- m7r1 oE-
-seted from ,4e cuh.us and ras,.s ..
l1u IS were inserted iu. -he letr"m. muscles
.tacr mlhlace.u- -Te-le-, ana In in.-
e.ss also the formation % bone WAS observed.
Hence If ioiiow- taa- the meiu."rE FL. .-
stance contributes t0Wa-i- tc -"-..e--.
OF o-se01s matter in tue Same way tr
rer.o-;eum. and may Doe a--'r.- .. t.e
same ease rs the latter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08

a-E-L NEt-JElS. lATl -l,erEhl IS. .i
coarse Is familiar with measuring t.re-,
but ev cry one is not aware that steel. ia- m
this in stance, as ia others, b-a ua e. %
supers sie linen. This has been lr1- a.V-
ever. 1t is incl .sed in q small metallic cs,e,
and ,is on a spring as other tapes. lts ai-
vanta yes are portability, ueatness. and exact
meaH ring capablity. The ordinary linen
or cold, dryness, or danpnes- may r-evaI. IN
the atmosphere. and they are a.. s,au-lv
liable TO be elongated by wear. in ae-.
they cannot be relied on az all i.e ez.c.
me asurenent. II is not suh'ec. 90 atmo. pAc-
nc influence 20 any appreciate de-rcs. lt
d. eH NOT .en-then by use, and may be- called
perfect instrument. IL Is extensively used
y architects, surveyors. and contractors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-08

The American artists are generally successful
in Italy, Mr.. Ball and Mr. Powers nave built
themselves fine houses and are very prosperous
pecuniarily.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28

hlSTERIoUS.-The Washington, Pa,
Reporter says; Quite an excitement was
created in Claysville and vicinity a
shert time ago by the discovery of an
amount Of female clothing, concealed
between two wheat stacks, on what
was known as the "old Gourly farm"
The clothes consisted of two dresses, a
glngham sunbonnet, half dozen pieces
% under clothing, a veil and several
other articles Of apparel. The dress
was cut across the breast, aud blood
spattered over it. The bonnet WAS
dabbled with blood, and spots and
stains of the same were found on most
of the other clothing. The dress was
very much torn, one of the sleeves being
entirely gone, and the other garments
bore traces Of violence. The clothes
were recognized as belonging to a girl
bv the name of Davis, who has been
missing for some time past. She was
last seen in Claysville on Friday week,
but up to the time of writing, no trace
of her has been discovered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28

DECORATION CEREMoN1Es.-h Oul
advertising columns this merning VIII
bs found the Order of Procession, Route
of March and other particulars, to be
observed on the occasion OF the peeora'
ton ceremonies tomorrow to which we
invite attention. Accompanying this
is a rsopest from the committee of Ar
rangements (and an Endorsement by
MAYOR McClellan), asking business men
generally to close their stores in the
aft.rnoos of Saturday. This request,
we understand, will be very generally
complied with.
A large delegation of soldiers and
citizeps we hear, will be present from
Moundsville.
Ithas been arranged that the G. A R.
is to have charge of Mount Woad Gem
etery on Saturday afternoon, and the
arrap gement will be to admit none but
the relatives and friends of soldiers
buried there before the procession
moves in. Against all others the gates
will be locked.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28

POLICE COURT.-There was not a very
heavy delegation at the Police Court
yesterday.
Mary Smith, sister of John,-not the
John of history but John of Arkansas
according to his story-a damsel as
beautiful as Venus when she arose from
the bath tub, and with step as light
and movement as airy as an elephant,
was before His Honor. Arrayed in cost
Hest of kalicker and radiant with dia-
monds, pearls and other gems she APP
peared queen. She was charged with
being a social evil. She did not deny
the soft impeachment so she went to Jail
for 80 days in default of SO fine and the
costs.
VIM. McConn was guilty of disorderly
conduct William was fined SIS and costs,
which he paid.
The case against Frederick Long,
charged with disorderly conduct, was
continued until this morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28

{ new steamer, 70 feet keel, u feet
beam, has been bailt for the Maquoketa
river trade. She draws 16 inches.
Active stCUs are being taken to form
q company to bridge the Missouri river
at Boonville, with capital of 81 coo, 900.
From present indications the stock will
be rapidly taken. A charter has been
applied for.
The st. Louis and Quincy Packet
Company will be wound up on the 23d
of June, They owe about So, 600, and
own stock in the Northwestern' DRion
Packet Company to the amount of 49,
600, and $500 in notes, which will he
sold at auction.
The Louisville Courier Journal says:
The Silver Moon still remains fast on
the rocks. Her cabinet furniture was
taken of. Captain Henry Jones, Presi-
dent of the Cincinnati Packet Company,
wss here yesterday, aud turned her over
to Captain Pink Varble to get her off
when the river rises. CAPTAIN Merriel-
les and the crew are still aboard of the
Moon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28

FLOWERS, SHRUBS, EvERGREENS, &c,
The cultivation of flowers and orna-
mental plants has largely increased in
this city and vicinity during the past
few years, and it is gratifying evil
dence Of the taste and refinement of
our citizens that the demand keeps pace
with the facilities afforded by nursery
men and florists. Cut flowers are in
large request, and command the highest
prices, since they are extensively used
in decorating tables and parlors at we'd
dings, and on occasions of parties and
other social entertainments. The gar
dens of all classes of citizens, and es-
pecially of those who are IN atduent
circumstances, exhibit growing taste
in the cultivation of flowers and shrub
berry, and in many instances develop the
most exquisite skill In producing the
best effects.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28
EGO to the City Shoe Store.

DECORATION DAY.-To-morrow will be
decoration day, and the nation will as
semble in cities, towns and villages to
scatter flowers on the graves Of our no
HE dad. This is certainly beautiful
and poetic custom, and will be very
gratifying to the relatives of the de-
ceased, but we cannot help thinking that
the same amount of money spent in con-
tributing to the necessities of the wild
ows and orphans of the dead soldiers,
would be quite as great an honor and a
far more practical and useful one. From
the extensive preparations that are be-
ing made all over the country, we think
at least a million of dollars will be spent
upon that day for flowers and in other
ceremonies. How much good the ex-
nenditure of like amount in food and
clothing for the widows and fatherless
would do we are not prepared to say,
nor would we obtrude this practical
thought for the purpose OF destroying
the poetry of the proposed solemnities,
but we hope that we will not forget in
our excess of gratitude duties of prac-
tical and obligatory character. 1t has
been suggested that all churches should
have memorial sermons on the Sabbath
following decoration day, and that con-
tributions be made for the relief of the
widows and orphans of soldiers. We
hope the suggestion in regard to the
contributions will be needed, whether
memorial sermons be preached or not.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28

CRIMINAL BUSINESS FOR THE GRAND
JURY.-The following is list of the
major criminal cases to come before the
Grand Jury at its session on Tues
day next, June 1ss, at 10 o'clock:
assault and Battery-John McDermott,
Elizabeth Robinson, David Gosney,
John McCluskey, Chas. B. Lutz.
Petit Larceny-Joseph Shilling, three
charges, George Doyle alias George
Slime, Harriet Smith, (coPd), Robert
Richie and VIM. Griffith.
Grand Larceny-Wm. Harris and Wm'
johnson.
Bisamy-Adam Kingman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28

Iron the 10Th instant, boy eight
years of age, son of Widow Denny, who
lives two miles west of Spencer's Sta
ton, while pairing turnip, let his knife
slip, striking the point of it deeply into
his left wrist and laying open the radi-
cal artery (pulse.) Fortunately the &C
cident occurred near the house of X. w.
Doudna, to which the'boy ran, the blood
meanwhile squirting higher than his
head and flowing so rapidly that he
must soon have tainted, perhaps died,
had he been distant from help, as he
seems to have had no idea Of trying to
check the bleeding. Mr.. Doudna imme.
diatcly applied proper compression and
thus prevented further loss of blood un-
til the artery was soCured.-BdrncsriNc
Enterprise.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28

The FESTIVAL LAST NIGHT.-Though
the attendance on the festival of the
North Street N. E. Church, at Washing
ton Hall, last night, was not as large as
on the previous evening, yet there was
great deal of animation at the voting
booths, and the refreshment tables were
well patronized, There was considera-
BILE spirit manifested in the voting for
the various articles offered for competi-
ton, and we believe the treasury of the
church has been considerably benefited
by the festival
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28
viii sell
AT PRIVATE SALE
FERNS of Sale.
selling as Trustee, shall convey only such
tie as is vested in me by said Deed Of Trust.
"A A RNIIZ
Splendid Bargains in SpIen-
did Farms.

VNHRKE ADJOINING FARMS, CONTAIN
L ing, respectively, $50, 2Ol and 40 acres,
situate in st. Adams tp., Licking county, Ohio,
shout ten miles from Newark and four miles
from Granville. are offered for sale. An elegant
road runs through the farms and to Granville.
This town Is justly celebrated as the seat of two
of the best institutions of learning in the coun-
try-ene for young ladies and the other for
Young men Two public school houses are on
lands adjoining these farms. The farms are
each we'll improved; living water in every field
GOOD orchards. viii be sold in a bSdy or sepa-
Tately. Taken in body no better stock farm
ga, 6e found in Ohio Terms unusually easy. |
A,,nIy IN VIM T HAMRERS
pr.2 No 100 Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28

RELEAsED.-The ferry-boat COving-
ton, tied up by the U. S. Marshal, as
by us some days since, was
released. On Wednesday she was tied
up for the second time. Yesterday her
owners gave the necessary bond, and
she is again free to pillow the waters of
the beautiful Ohio, between Richie.
town and the Ohio shore opposite.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28

RETURNED.-The picnic of the Limbs
ley Institute yesterday was enjoyed
hugely. The excursionists went down
to Cresap's Grove on theEScience, and
report having had splendid time.
They were all on the boat when it COM
menced raining. They are loud in their
praises of the Science as boat for pic.
mic purposes.