davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-12

Was visited BY terrific storm from west 10 north
west from early hour sunday up 10 d4yiglt
yesterday morning, aud the dana -e done 10 mousse
property Is at present inca!cuable. between one
aud four O'Clock sunday the wnI ew whole gale
from northwest, accompanied by binding showers
ot rain and haii. Fortunately the river was nos
crowded with shipping. otherwise some DISASTROUS
- one vessel had q very narrow escape. iSc bark
yioietta, whie being toved up to tile Sl0yne, was
caugs IL y sudden squal and canted over on nor
tremeIy dangerous. ON the news reaching Liver
pool iifeboat was despatched to the scene or the
accident aud the CT rescued lrosn their perilous
position. In the eastern portion OF the town sev-
eral foot passengers had very narrow escapes
irom falling chimney pots and siases.
waterloo, frosty, &c., the damage done was very
extensive. Several houses In OF erection hal
portions OF their walls and roofs blown away; trees
had their glass roofs and doors smashed In. When
the storm was at It's heignt the barometer sunk to
2a4s, having iallcn two tcnlhs Of an inch in the
course OF the Day An accident occurred at three
O'Clock on sunday afternoon at Booiio. large
house which was about 70 10 rooieI IN had ~
Prom all parts OF the Irish and Welsh coasts We hear
OF the sew, rity of the storm. TIE american e,Di.
the Merssy for New ! ork on Novsmucr "a, has Deen
compelled TO put into queenstown In distress, hav-
Ing encountered fearful weather In the Atlantic.
Liverpool ms Cunsrd mail steamer China
ran down the plIotUoat No. o Captain Pritchasd.
on the Northwest hghtshlp. Tbs weather was
very tempestuous aud DARK at the tmc, ami
Il was thought that about eight Or ten pilots
were drowned Sucn is not the case. Although
the boat was almost cut down 10 the waters egc
she kept ahoat ana was br0ugh back 20 the Mersey.
Twelve OF the pilbts however clin0ed on board the
China aud were carried safelyio Queenstown, whers
they transfes srsd 20 the steamer Nebraska aal
brought tack 70 liver oo.. Un oftunstey two OF the
pilots Jcorge brooks ana Thomas Leo IA enlesyor.
ing ~ get board the steamer fell into tho sea aud
wee drOenei.
IfSCOLSSHtnr.
Owing 10 tho recent very htavg rain. the lani In
many Places m South Lincolnshire "a now fuzzy suy.
merged. largo tIucs VI pasture iaad, eAtcnalaa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-04-03
WANTED,
LIME AND CEMENT.

SERVANT. ~ 4 SMALL FAMILY
" Our accustomed 10 thr curr " Children preferred Go"t
wars "a. red. Apply o. n. r, Honolulu Pc. CSC I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-04-03

LoNDov. March 2.-Gladstone has introduced in
Parliament a bill for the disestablishment of the
Irish Church. II has passed to a second reading.
LoNpoN. March Pin his speech on the Irish
Church Discstablisamcut Bill. Gladstone gave at
length the historical and political reasons for the
proposed change. He denied that the bill was
adverse TO the welfare of religion ana the interest
of Professionalism. or contemplated any invasion Of
the rights of property. lie said that the Irish
Church urcycut-i the contamination Of any real
union between the English and The Irish people.
The bill goes iuto effect in 1870. The capitalized
value of the Church property i sixteen millions
pounds sterling. half Of which might be employed
10 the advantage Of the Irish not for the support
of a church or class. but for the benefit of the
poor. Gladstone urged with great the
glorious results which might be expected 10 follow
from the proposed disestablishInent - political
tranquility in Ireland greater union: greater
security greater power for the Empire.
pisraeii replied that the Act was an act or con-
C-cpti1n. and was politically wrong and from ths
text proceeded in ar-I".
- TIL. Times ~iy~ flat the scheme fairly accom-
rii-l,s o.. task proposed 10y thr Government. and
dr-.gy,- thr support ul Parliament.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-04-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

u ClliltI sup phOf ! Oh tHS -"bh1
bringing an American mail. with dates from San
Francisco to March IS, two weeks later than we
had by the Idaho.
Very few letters were received by this arrival,
the mails being still b,ockaded on the Rocky
mountains.
From California
The port of San Francisco is infested with
clearinghouse runners, who threaten to create
serious trouble. Four ships which entered that
port on the 9TH. were taken possession of by these
runners. The police appear unable to check the
evil.
Thomas Murray was fined $50 to-day for board
ing the ship Hercules contrary to the desires of the
Captain. He was the man who was ironed by the
officer who arrested him.
\ private letter from an eminent merchant in
Chicago furnishes the information that the Pacific
Railroad Company has disposed Of 10000 passage
tickets from Chicago to White Pine for the month
of March alone, and refused to sell more on &C
count Of inability TO transport a larger number.
The United States steamer -Noi0pgO arrived at
san Francisco on the Sd Of March. seventeen days
seven days from La Paz. She was despatched
again To the Mexican coast on the 18th.
The city election in Oakland resulted in the
choice Of John &. Fcnton as Mayor, and the Re
publican ticket
The steamer Noses T0ylor has been purchased
bv Holladav n BRENNAN. and will be placed on
tie route between san Francisco and Portland
HEAVY Man. on THE WaY.-We understand. says
the -l't1. that there are about twenty tons OF mail
matter ea route overland from the East which have
betl delayed By the heavy storms. About ten
tons Of this matter * expected to reach the city by
the 18th. II II arrives there viii be no dearth OF
news on 1T. Patrick Day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-04-03

REAL ESTATE At AUcuoN.-Mr. Barlow will offer
at his room, at ten O'Clock this forenoon, the valua-
Die property known Us the Waialua Falls estate,
situated on the island Of Kauai. The sale includes a
large stock Of cattle, sheep, &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-04-03

- Mr.. Aheong, missionary among the Chinese,
viii conduct religious service in the Bethel Church
tomorrow evening, commencing at = O'Clock. Per.
sons having Chinese in their employ. viii please
notify them Of this meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-04-03

- 4 meeting of the Strangers Friend Society
will be hell at the residence Of Mr.. J. ". Austin on
I~hurelly evening next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-04-03
Eastern American.
LhP IumuTurussDn.

WASHINGTON. March The day dawned rainy.
The route of the procession was soon throngcd.
Grant arrived at headquarters at nine o'clock. and
conaratulatory dispatches from members OF the
Berlin Exchange were handed him. ColfaN arrived
at headquarters al Is !. II. and went to Grants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-04-03
REGULAR SCRUB SALE.
TO RENT!
IFOls SALE.
Eoa- Kent.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

THE wEI.I-k vows PRF:N-~-
- ISES Nr MNEfEf. fr several wars oerupt-t ~ ~
- Wuss Oal,u Gr "a Boarding ScAaoL arr now ~ rrt--
Or tar ~ The Bltri % Eiurtunn. oa rgrB hbsraf tgr@s-
Fur further particulars, apply e. ". jas SNtrIs
ss I'm Secretary afthr Eaani - Education
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-04-03

aLyVNYS sa HAND WARRANTED
n 90 Fresh az any IN the market. and Cor sale at lowest mites
BT dm CWNS. y. SPENCER \ Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-04-03

HONE NATURALIZATION Thursday evening last,
three yelocipeles might have been seen perambulat-
ing the streets. One of them has three wheels, and
carries two persons. The others were of the usual
two wheel pattern, but they were all constructed
here, each combining some new feature, the inven-
ton OF the builders. We saw two of them, and they
were operated quite as skilfully rs any we saw in
San Francisco. The fact that our mechanics can
make these vehicles and add improvements of their
own, speaks well for them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-04-03

FoBEIGN JrRoRs.-The Marshal has requested US
to say tina; the Foreign Jurors drawn FOR the April
term, and notified to be in attendance on Monday
next. viii not be required until again notified.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-04-03
Best Quality Sole and Saddle Leather

svoR SNLE. At RATES IN
ass Sm CASTLE 4 COOKE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-10

THURSDAY, June 3.
BEEF CATrLE.-i'he offerings at the
scales during The past week amounted
10 9O1 head. against ], ,lO9 last week. vi
the number offered 369 head came from
Ohio, "a from Virginia, and Do from
West Virginia, over the Baltimore d
Ohio Railroad; Ill from Pennsylvania,
and l59 from Illinois, over the Northern
Central Railroad; 81 from Maryland, 4O
ilom Virginia, and p from Pennsylva-
MIA Oh foot. OF the receipts $50 were
taken by Baltimore butchers, 100 by
Washington and Annapolis butchers,
"A sold TO SPECTATORS for other markets,
about 220 head were re>hipped 10 the
East Without beng onrred here, and
he balance left over unso!d. Prices to-
iay ranged as follows: Old cows and
>calawaGs al So cJ@5 80; ordinary thin
-lecrs. oxen and COWS AT 50 o0G6 w;
fair quality beeves at 81 OO(9S w; and
tue very best beeves at 50 OU(aS OO per
100 lbs, the average price being ahout
81 % gross. The market closed dull to-
.iay at The rates ef last week.
SHEEP.-The market continues to
ilrooB under the pressure OF heavy re-
,.eipts, and We notice decline duIIng
he past week of &c per ib. Prices to-day
,anged AZ follows: Fair ts good sheep at
(a56 cents per ID gross, Stock sheep
s. U063 90 per head. Lambs - OO(g
) so per head.
HuGs.-The supply has been about
rqual to the demand during The past
week, but to-day the market is firm,
and quotations fully maintained. Prices
o-day ranged as follows: Fair to good
hogs at S12 75@13 SO, and extra at Sl3
IS per 100 TBS net.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-10
Allegheny Cattle Market.

From the flttSDurSu papers Vi luesuay.
CA1TLE.-The supply was unusually
light this week 6l9 head, though, never
theless, it was fully up to the demand,
which was confined entirely TO supply
ing the wants of the butchers, as there
were no wholesale buyers iii attendance.
Compared with last week, the marker
was quicker and stronger, and prices
ruled about a quarter higher; drovers,
generally, did not consider the market
any better than last week as there was
fully that difference in the cost of the
cattle. AS usual, of the $40 head on sale,
about $50 were from Chicago; so head
from Ohio, and 20 head from Butler and
Washington counties. In regard to
uuaiity, there was but little difference
f om that OF last week, the bulk OF the
offerings consisting of nice fat, smooth
steers, bought especially in Chicago for
this market.
1t is probable that grass cattle will
begin to make their appearance within
the next week or two, and whenever
they commence to come in pretty freely
il is generally expected that prices will
decline materially. The best fat steers
sold at S(G,Si, some few extra at Ss(d183.
while last week, there were but few sold
at 54@6I, and but few offering.
SHEEP AND DLAMBS.-Therew was very
full supply o. thi. grade ef stock on sale
to-day, over sixteen hundred, and main
ly of an inferior grade, and, as conse-
quence, while good Sheep sold without
much difficulty at fair prices, common
and inferior were extremely dull, and
to effect sales holders were Obliged to
make concessions.
John Young offered bunch of But
Ter county scalawags at 81 90 per head,
while J. F. Neely sold 20 head Of extra
(raised by John M'Coy, of Beaver Co.,
at 81 per pounh. Lambs solids at from
81, ,50@4,50 per head, according to quail
ity.
HoGs.-Dull ard considerably neglect
ed, though this is usually the case at
this season of the year. Small sales, in
a retail way, at 92@l1 cents per pound,
as to quality.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-10
RoSton wooi Market.

The Advertiser of Friday, says: The
receipts for the week have been 2,lS7
bales, against 2,270 bales for the cores
ponding week of last year. The sales
for tie week comprise 1.060, 600 TBS OF
domestic. fleece and pulled, and $4,000
lbs. 262. bales and ~ bags of foreign.-
The sales Of domestic, fleece and pulled
in this market since the 1st of May have
been 100000 lbs.
The demand during the week have
been active, and for the past few days
an unusual number of manufacturers
have been looking over the market. As
usual ct this season the assortment il
limited, although there is a sufficient
stock to enable buyers to make good
selection on most grades. and as prices
are relatively as cheap as the opening
rates for the new clip last year, manu-
fscturers are inclined to buy old wool in
preference to the new. The prominent
features of the market are not materially
changed, and while prices are certainly
no higher. we think there is ns, quotable
decline. Pulled woods continue to at
tract the attention of manufacturers
and although the sales of This descrip-
tion are not 40 large as those of the two
previsus weeks, there is a trifie more
firmness to prices, and the transactions
have been large. Fine wools. unless
very choice, are dull and plenty, with
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-10
Probate Court.

Office Is HEREBY GIVEN that the follow:
- ing named Executors, Administrators, aho
uardians have filed in my ofhce, at ST. chairs
9 lle Ohio, their accounts and vouchers ior set
Thomas Ault, Admir- of Samuel Iiams, decd
Benjamin Danford, Ex. OF Edmond Lock
wood, decd. 1,,,
Rsbeeca Robson, Admir- of Jasper Robson,
: :. Tomlinson, Ex. of Everett Oxley. decd.
Robert CIaudy Guardian of Sarah X. and
William w. Fsrdyce, wards.
Joseph McCune, Admir- Of Calvin West, DEC q.
Isaac Holloway, Guardian OF Lydlan Ann
John Huskel, Jr., Admir- of John Muskel, ST.,
Reuben TAYLOR. Ex of James B. Taylor, decd.
Henry West Ex of Joseph kirkwood, dec d
Nathaniel Burcher, Guardian OF Sarah W mite,
ward. uy,,,;., ,-t,o
Robert Hunter, Guardian of George W. Orr,
ward. -
Amos G. Martin, Guardian of Mary r., james
Price II. Duvall, Guardian OF Sar''n Jane
Mills, ward.
Robert McKelvey, Guardian of Elizabeth Nc
kslvey, ward. =, ,-,
Mary Thomas, Guardian of Emma r. Thomas,
Asa Garretson, Admir- of Lee Wade, decd.
William Brown, Guardian of Margaret Melon,
william G, Barnard, Ex. of Thomas Barnard,
decd.
ing and settlement on the md ana the remain
c. W. CARROLL, ProbateJudge
June l0-3w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-10

A Rxr1ARIr LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
rb. business of life insurance is assuming vast
proportions and becoming very general among
prudent and thoughtful men; and 1t oenooVes
those insuring their lives to deal with the COM
pany that affords the greafert security, onducss
Us business most eQuitably and irith the teoA e1
pense In this connection We direct attention.
to the Northwestern Mutual Life insurance
Com mpanie's Annual Statement
The Northwestern is a purely mutual cum
pany. in which all the surplus or profits are d.
vided among its policy holders, there oeihg no
stockholders 10 absorb the surplus earnings OF
the company and manage il for elhsh purposes
Its location in the Northwest givethree prom
inent advantages over Eastern companies, viz:
lst. In the opportunity for constant, pront-
able safe investment of its funds at higher
rate of interest; money being in greater demand
and securities rapidly enhancing in value.
I'd the bulk Of its risks being in the North
west wfere the climate is more conducive l"
.onge<ity. its rates Of mortality will be natur-
ally lower.
! al In the ,ct that expenses for rent and Of
dcers and employees salaries are naturally
much less than is necessary for same items in
the large Eastern cities.
| Those facts give il important advantages ovel
otber companles and enable it 10 give insur'
ance at teas cost and account for Ills lapld grown
and truly wonderful success. IL has now, tJunt
| Isl \ assets amounting to s55U0,lt0, and very
rapidly incIeasIIg. Notwithstanding lhe vast
ness Of its monied transactions. such has beer
the case with which the companies a sfiairs have
been administered, that il has not lost dollal
| Of either interest or principal Of its invest
menis.
In The number of its members, extent OF III
business and amount of its income and assets
AZ is in the frunt rank Of the leading life insur
ance com panies OF the country.
/ Wecannot better express our confidence IN i
.han by saying that we have secured one OF III
| policies. Beside making an immediate ane
ce rtain provision for family in case OF ea1i ~
death they yield fair interest on the money
invested 1t is a fact that no well established
life insurance company in this country ha'
tailed Its agents in Belmont County are j. III
:. Crafty Co., Bellaire, Ohio who will furnish
fuIi information AK TO its rates, plans OF insur
ance, &C., &C. Apply TO Them by letter or IN
person.
JEFFERS.-May 25th, let9, Nora c., daughter o.
| Andrew and Harriet Jefiers, in Noble GO.
| formerly OF Belmont Co., aged mos. = Gay 5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-10
HESpRysBURe, O.. June 7, 1869


EDITOR CHRONICLE: In the notice
given in your last issue, of the murder
of Josiah Farrell, there was mis-state-
ment of the facts; and in justice to the
deceased, as well in justice to his friends,
the mistake should be corrected. Far
reH did not make any assault on Henry
Yaus as was reported. The ouly provo
cation given was he refused to leave the
room when ordered to do SO. The peo-
pie of Hendrysburg wish to see this mat
ter corrected so that Henry Yaus may
stand be fore the public in his true colors.
Our citizens regard him as one of the
most contemplate and unprincipled OBJ
iect. of Gods creation, that has ever
cursed our village. We have no Ian
guage in which to express our utter alb
borrence of this man who has cast such
a slur upon the reputation of our town;
with us " Forbearance has ceased to be
Virtue" Our citizens are determined
to suppress this whisky element, which
has 20 long cursed eur town, and to re-
dress her impaired reputation, gauging
the moral actions of such God forsaken
characters as Henry Yaus by law, and
that law, if need be, prescribed by our
own citizens. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-10

For three weeks we have been labor
ing under very great difficulties in get
ting up our paper In that time moved
the building in which onr paper is prin'
1e,l-a heavy frame IS feet long and q
feet wide-superintending the work per
sonally. and at the same time preparing
mast of the matter for the paper. We
now have the moving done, and as soon
as we get through the repairs contem
plated, we will have one of the best
printing offices in this part of the State,
and we hope to make the CHRONICLE an
interesting pap.r.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-10

WASHING MACHINEs.-Wet take pleas
ure in calling attention TO the advertise
ment of the Keystone Washing Machine
in this weeks paper. We have been
pretty strongly prejudiced against
Washing Machines and took one OF
these Machines on trial without much
faith in it, but after fair and full trial
on large washiDgs. We have been forced
to the conclusion that it isa really meri-
terious Machine. The washing of fam
ily can be done with one of these Ma
chimes in half the time required to wash
by hand, and with a great saving oflabor
and soap, and the usual stopping of the
wash-bouse may be entirely avoided.
The Messrs. Branson, who have the
right of this Machine, ask the privilege
OF leaving it for trial; and only ask those
To purchase who are satisfied with the
Machine.
We advise every man, who desires ia
reduce the labor Of his wife ard daugh-
ters, to get Keystone Washing Ma
chine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-10

only a moderate demand. The stock OF
extra fleece is small, and good lots o.
straight Ohie X are scarce ahu WCuio
command full prices. Fair lots q Men
igan Y have sold at 46@4sc, when Is
decline from the rates current 10"
weeks ago. Combing end eeiane stie'-
tions are in good request, and mere nay
been sales OF Kentucky at 55c, but Il!
bnI- of th. stock here is now held f.
higher prices. The receipts O. tal..t-I ;
have been large, and the fall cill :
selling at low figures.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-10

SrRAwBERRY FEsTIvAL.-ls Will be
seen by reference to our 4" Local Notice
column that the Masonic Fraterni y oil
this place, propose giving Strawberry
Festival on next Thursday night. June
18th, at their New Hall in the School
Building. They are. also, in public,
going to dedicate their hall. Ice Cream,
Cake AMI other delicacies will be on
hand to make tie evening pleasant and
entertaining. The citizens of town and
surrounding vicinity are cordially invi-
ted to attend and enjoy a rich treat -
Tickets will he sold at the door, and
other places. The wives of Masons and
other ladies interested, are earnestly re-
quested to be present at their New Hall,
this-Thursday- TO assist in
making arrangements.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-10
Spefial Asties.
TO coNsuMPTIvEs.

The Advertiser. having been restored !"
health in lew weeks, by very simple remedy
ai,er having suffered Sc, eral years with sever
sunptiou-is anxious 10 make known 10 ms
,eIIow-suf1erers the means Of cure.
To all who desiIe IL, he " III st Id copy OF the
,rescriptiop used uree oil charge, with the oil
iections for preparing and using The same
" hich they Will Ind SCRE CURE FOR CoNsCAf-
TJoN ASTHMA BRoNCHI1Is etc. The object ul
the advertiser in sending the Prescription is 10
benefit the afflicted. and sprt al iniornailnn
which he conceiyes 10 lie invaluable, ana NJ
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as II
W iii cost The nj nothing, and may prove bless
ing. N, ,.,o,..
Parties wishing the prescription, Will please
address iEV. EDWAhD A. NlESONj
Williamsburg, Kings County. New iorK,
may.7 '6sl-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-10
Sowu aud County 4fws.
u MON
Republican County Convention

The Union Republican voters OF Belmont
County are requested { meet In county ConVen-
tion al the Court House, ST. Clatrsvtile. on
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1859,
- AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. NJ,
For the purpose of nominating candidates for
the following named offices:
Representative.
Probate Judge.
Treasurer.
Prosecuting Attorney
Commissioner.
Infirmary Director.
E-ery township should be fully represented,
and A ticket made that will insure success
The Convention will select nine delegates TO
represent the County in the state convention; on
day of Ju1e, and select Central Committee Tor
the ensuing year. composed OF one MEMBER from
each township.
The Central committee, so selected. VIII meet
Immediately after the adjournment OF the Con-
yenton at the Office OF Alexis Cope, ESQ.,, to or
ganize and select an Executive Committee.
By order OF the Executive Comnittee.
{. L. POORMAN, President.
ALEXIS COPE, Secy.