davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08

An AMUSING TRIck.-Thelates
indoor amusemet is termed the
"Prmter's delight > and is per-
formed in the following manner !.
Take a, a sheet of note paper. fold
1T carefully, and enclose a bank
note sufficiently large to pay up
arrearages, and a year in advance
And : what adds immensely to the
feat is to send along the name Of
a new subscriber, with cash to bsl~
ance. Try 1t, reader
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08

Six weeks ago an aged resident
of Lawrence, Mass, dreamed that
he was soon to leave this world,
taking with him his grandson, then
a healthy boy at school. The boy
was subsequently taken i'll, and
the credulous grandfather warned
the sympathisers that medicine
would be of no avail, as he would
certainly die. Last week the boy
died, despite every effort to save
him, and the grandfather expired
a day or two after. The dream
is somewhat spoiled by the fact
that the boy died and took his
grandfather, instead Of the grand
father dying and taking the boy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08

At Dunstable, Mass, in 1861,
dancing at weddings was forbid
den, and in 1860, William Walker
was imprisoned a month for court
ing a maid withoutthe leave Of her
parents. In 1876 the wearing of
long hair, and of ribbons to tie it
up, was prohibited by severe pen
alties.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08

A school girl of ten summers
purchased a pair of boots. After
wearing them one day, she found
tbev had broken out. She took
tl,em back to the man she had
,,ougbt them Of and after exam
inc them, he said: "They were
.,n9 taken in enough, were theyg
s.No." she replied, "but was. "
The clerks smiled.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08

Last fall, when the Presiden
Z tial canvass was going on, every
ofice-holder in the land was as
sessed a certain sum, varying ac.
cording to the worth of his office,
to help conduct the fight in be-
half of Gen. Grant. Now num-
bers of these same persons are be-
ing hustled out of Office as rapid
" as possible to make way for
Grants relatives; and in some in
stances their places have been
given to negroes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08

Speaking of last words, that
was a strikingly appropriate re-
mark Of a California stage driver,
who ON his death-bed was visited
by brother "whip." Said he:
"Bill, I'm on the down grade, and
Ican't reach the braker'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08

A den Of grey wolves having
been discovered near the farm Of
Cooley, near Irving, Kansas, he
and his sons determined to visit
vengeance on the depredators.-
After exhausting considerable en-
ergy with a spade to little pur-
pose, it was resolved to enter the
cave. Mr.. Cooley's son-a boy
OF five years-boldly accepted the
part Of Putnam. Entering tbe den
with his father holding at his
heels, he caught the foot of the
wolf and both were drawn eus..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08

A traveller in Pennsylvania
asked the landlord if they had
any cases of sun-stroke in that
town. "No, sir" said the land
lord, 'if a man gets drunk here,
we say he is drunk, and never
call it by any other name"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08

In India the white ants are.
most destructive. Their teeth
are said to be sharp enough to
gnaw anything unless it be stone.
brick, or metals. In three weeks
they devoured large library
They eat up wooden ties OF rail-
ways In q few weeks after the ties
have been laid down, and the
Propriety of putting down iron
ties, as well as building iron brides
IS being seriously discussed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08
oFFECER9.

L. L. STONE, President.
CAPT. NATH BOONE and S. G.
MCELRoY, Vice Presidents.
II. G. WHITAKER, Treasurer.
j. W. NEWMAN, Secretary.
WV. Fl. MooREs, HENRY DUsEN.
BERRY, JOHN EDMoNSoN, L. l.
Cole, A, S. DUvAL, Directors.
SMITH S. ALEXANDER, Marshal
c. S. WILSON, Ring-Master.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08

A genius out west is prophesy-
ing a fearful state Of things when
some Mormon Elder shall get to be
President, and parcel out Offices
among all his wives relativest
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08

The Northerners at Jackson.
vie, Fla, are amusing themselves
during the hot weather with ALI
gator races. One race and . prizs
of 500 has already been Won bs
"Nlmble Jack, and 6Ve Of tlIe
frisky animals ere now in sssrssns
training for another meeting
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08

The canebrakes of the South
are being cut down, steamed, baled,
and sent 10 New England, where
the fibre is made into paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08

Two men, sent to the Miebi-
gan State Prison last winter for
burglary, have just had a new
trial, proved alibi, and were re-
leased, while the real criminals
confessed. They were first con
victed on the positive evidence
and Identification Of twenty Wit
nesses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08

dress Masquerade on horseback by ladie
and gentlemen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08

S=s9 OF RaSxrxg&s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08
First Dag.

WO0LEN MANUFACTURES.
Best pair Blankets, all wool, 81 90
do do do cotton warp 3 90
do Hearth Rug, 2 90
do 5 yards Jeans, strictly
homemade, 3 90
do 5 yards plaid Linsey, 2 90
do pair woolen Hose, knit by
girl under II years old, l 90
COTTON MANUFACTURES.
Best 10 yards mixed twill Cot
ton cloth, z 90
do 10 yards white twill Cot
ton cloth, 2 90
do pair Of Cotton Hose, knit by
girl under II years old, l 90
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08

BLACkSMITHING.
Best specimen of blacksmith
ing including Axes, Hoes.
Drawing Chains, Hinges
for Gates, and Plows, 8 90
HATS.
Best woolHat made in Tenn, l 90
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08
Third Dag.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS

FLOODED HORSES.
Best aged stallion, % 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-03

UHDERHrL Rev. d. H. Adams, SuPt he
gisters accurately KEEP, by the teachers lhsu-
tutes benefit ALL parents, teachers snd schoiais ;
rank next to the Normal Schools. a good NUM-
Der from Underhill attending the Normal School
at Johnson. who, it is hoped, will become teach
ers in the town schools Trained teachers are
what &c needed. School houses lacking in CON-
fort and attractiveness; many Of them unit Tor
use: some so poor As to endanger the health
Teachers fail in government more than in any
thing else,
" s1FoRD.-H A. Hobart, Supt. Most Of
the teachers had had experience; their labors Of
the highest order, and quite satisfactory to all
concerned. One or two schools deficient in or
der. Most Of the teachers attend Associations,
Institutes, Sc, and get benefit from them The
people Of the town interested in these meetings.
Registers well kept by teachers, but district
clerks exceedingly remiss.
W1LLisToy.-Rev. }. L. Maynard sup''
Registers no doubt approximate CORRECTNESS.
The great number Of tariy marks, doubtless
grew out of difference IN time-piecos q II
teachers who have received State certificates At
Institutes. or diplomas from Normal Schools, are
so uanifesily pushed INTO the foreground as to
shade the sons and daughters Of the people who
have been well educated at academies and high
schools, it will be only the harder to demon
strate any superiority tina. hes teen claim
ed for them. The people viii not at
tach much extra weight TO such introduce
tons to their schools. lis il teaching were the
only thing that could u,- De taught as /; ;wo
or three terms in 81 special Jrainins-school were
not for tbs teacher very useful supplement to
an ordinary high school education; as if siit-
ing so thorough as 70 ALLOW bu, one out Of three
or four applicants 70 pass, were entirely value
less as test Of capacity; as if the GRADUATES Of
the Normal Schools were not also the sons and
daughters Of the people,
The above reports, it may be well to remind
our readers, belong to the year preceding the
first q April last They are full Of matter for
parents and teachers, and especially prudential
committees, to chew upon. lie; US hope that
such ruminatiou may not be without results
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-03
Prepare Coz Ein:er.

While the farmer IS garnering the last Of the
products Of the soil, and is making preparation
for season Of comparative rest from severe labor
and pressing cares, all nature is preparing for
its long winters nap. The protection Of the
dead plants and forest leaves keeps life in many
a delicate root The buds of the forest trees are
encised in many fold Of downy wrappers In
sec's lay their eggs which are to be hatchel by
the spring sun, and then die or they enclose
themselyes in mummy cases, and, hidden away
in hooks anc corners under the leaves or the soil,
they wait for the touch Of spring. Squirrels lay
away their stores Of nuts and grain, and other
animals lay stores Of fat, upon which 10
draw for warmth and sustenance during the
cold weather. 1t is natural for any kind Of
stock to 90 into winter quarters fat we take
the hint, We shall learn that, as a rule, animals
are most easily fittened in the autumn, and that
il We would winter our stock easily. we must get
them in prime order at this season Of the wear.
V rejoice in abundant rvests, and in good
prices for most kinds Of farm produce Full
gsrnyIs and sleek cattle should suggest our obi
cations to the An-giver. and prompt up to share
His bounty with those less favored lhanksgiy-
ing Day is a sort of Harvest Home festival, in its
commemoraton OF the harvest Let US heartily
enjoy it, with all its happy memories and pleas
ant associations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-03
HINTS ABOUT WORK

Buildings Every thing ought to be put in
order for cold weather. Earth may be banked
up against the foundations Of cellars. Stables
nay be boarded up on the inside, and the space
filed with straw or leaves. Tighten the weather
boarding where it l. loose. Set glass where panes
are broken, and look TO leaks around chimnevs.
holes in the roof, etc
Beeres should be withdrawn from the pastures.
and put in their regular winter quarters. They
will bear pushing now to the utmost
COrs.-Feed succulent, milk producing food,
ard be sure that the mixers do not dry off the
COWS to save themselves the trouble 81 milking.
Keep the stables very clean, and fed literally if
there are fears Of their sinking their calves and
until SNOW covers the ground give them some
pasturage After this give them a clod Of earth
OCCASIONALLY to humble, Add handful of
bone meal to their daily feed, If which dry bran,
or wheat bran should form part: feed pump
kins without seed. while they last.
Young Cafile-Keep them in open yauds
with plenty to eat, and with deep, warm sheds.
in which they will be secure from the effects Of
storms.
shrep. - We provide for April lambs this
months. and both rams and ewes should be in
good condition Feed roots cut up. oil-meal, or
grain-mesl OF some kind, and give the rams cats
in addition. Those who feed sheep usually cal
culste TO have the grain which they consume
add simply its own value to the sheep, while all
the profit they look for and the pay for care and
labor is in the manure which they make; to this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-03

PHOTOGRAPHS At HALE Price,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-03
0ew advertisements.
HUNTINGTOS'S
saturday Bulletin
-0F-
NEW BOOKS
SovEMBER e7.. IsGo.


TIL INlE lHSi- Oh me Infinitely GIeat ana the
lL-A'.eI! Lil'e' 's T. a. t9uIl'er VI, ~ ~
-t5.
$3.50 ..,,,. ,,,..--... ---,-..,,,-, ,.,, 81,
barrett Brewaip.' Illustrated, fail I'D quartz.
sONbS OF LIFE, original and selected from many
$50 20 - - 49, .,,,..-, .
W. ~ VI - ~, - - ~ "-' o.
-..--...-- - -'.-'- ''--
JOSkfl4lS n 2 VOLS, Nvo. a new and heaut . III
sac = i- l..---,-
NOME rStN.o HISTORY OF ROME, Oh l. trans
lated 10y Rev ". =. Ilckson, by the author g
consent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-03

.... .L. scELryGro-. v:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-03
DREW { STAFFORD.

attorneys & Colnsellors-Gt-Lav, Solicitors
before tse Court Of Claims, Patsnt
Office, &c, &C.,
- Wall Street, Brown Bros Buidng) NEW YORK,
ami street. between 9Th s 10Th Sts.,
WASHINGTON, b. c.
Special at-ert On to Revenue and Custom Cases,
and 80 Claims requiring Congressional action or
prosecution before the Departments.
JOSH T. uEEw NJ. P. STAFFORD
Sspc.24 ,d&Wa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-03
S25O.OOO

ll $40 gle r.sa -ai as Fe devote ~ enJ .i-e a
---s bushes, aus employ ever facility icr ua-=
.--l-e 70 IN .-.--c9ry manner, se -l-nE that ll-
-u-es will ln1 - 20 De ior taer sdval-se % lnt-us-
,..- o-saess Co.. .aIeare. ana We vii always look @.
-ls- il;ere--s al- e1-easlr O. serve therl IL sa-
.s-lc..ly ans .- -l.-- manner
ALI Lus-t- Will be LITERALLY ADJUSTED
ar1 PRU5sl-T PAID ct tlls Agency ia current
funds. H--a desired sc VIII maze Losses payable
a COLD.
We e1l..s AZ e-peile1-e- Surveyor who vii
---se s1rysss % Stills 4at lt-r- rsEs wien Iu=ur-
al,ei 1-..-e., wl.l.-- eE,r- charge. and We are
prepared %. place rs.. o. ANY COMPANIES that
pa--.ss mes prefer. W. tns selection SIS ctt % Is re
s-l --7s --el The -.., q Ja-4- IL s--s country.
81 Cl.1-11i----oas b. l-s-l viii receive prompt
attenti0l-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-03

COPPER AND THE CH0LEEA.-An investira-
ton has recently been instituted in Paris with
regard to the exemption from cholera Of men
engaged in working with copper Statistics,
obtained in such a way rs to warrant entire re-
lance on their accuracy, appear TO show that
wherever the manipulation Of copper was
carried on, the men engaged in it almost in
variaby escaped unharmed, and, further. that
the preservation varied in accordance with the
degree in which the metal was handled by the
operatives. During the epidemics IN 1865 and
1866, the number ofdeaths was IN the proper
ton offs to every 10000 Of the adul, workmen
employed in working copper in some form or
other. Of godsmiths slyersmths. and watch
makers, there died one of every 7I9 employed;
among founderers, tap-makers, lamp-makers.
workers in bronze, sham jewelry, and copper
utensils, the mortality was I in 1000: and
among opticians, makers Of mathematical in
struments, dry polishers, stampers, turner's,
and musical instrument makers-the number
Of whom was 5,G50-there was no case at al
The society known as the Bon Accord. founded
IN 1919, and entirely composed Of bronze
workers, had not a single death, and had heen
only called upon to pay for l06 days Of sick
ness divided among ten members.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-03
WiLLIsTOS ACADEMY.

THE WINTER TEAM Of this insiitation will
L commence on WEDNESDAY he let OF Decen Der
next T. H. Hodgnan, fdne'PAl, with such other
teachers as Insy he necessary. The Academy has
been rebuilt, and refurnshei throughput. maxim.
it of the most conLodiOas buildings Of its
kind 10 the county.
The Trustees liays entire confidence that under
the direction Of Dir tOcsrsn Graduate Of Dart
mouth College. and 4 gentleman we'll qualified .or
the position, this school VIII oier advaats. IS ret
surpassed by any IN this lsri Of the slass.
Nov. s-wstAtAv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-03
&ailroads
Vt. CENTRAL . SULBES 4. X.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing Monday, NOu. %, 1862
TRAINS GoIa6 SOUTH AND EAST.
hail Train leaves Ogdensburg At go p. m,
arlington az 90 a. m, Tor White River junction,
6cstol, Worcester, Springfield, New York and Pas
uutpsic Raiirsa4.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $40 a. u
'iaione AT 7.St 4 M, Burlington at 1870 p. N,
zoo Boston.
Nient expires leaves J-oens0Ory 1t ll.i0 a. n,
lcntreai al $50 p .i--. Burlington al '-to p N,
arriving ia Iusto1 ~ s.-c IN, connecting az Bel
ioxs falls for Boston, Worcester, Springhe.d and
Nes YORK
TRAINS GOiyg WORTH AND Tzsr
Day EXPRESS leaves Bo-ton ia Lowell SOD a. L..
ia. rltchuGFl al 20 "a. -n., Springfield = so a. N,
i;urliu ton al % g. m., arriving IN Montreal at
% D. a.. D-du,-'g!s - l.fj a. LIZ, making close
connection wiz. trains Tor the West
Mail FRAN caves Burlington u OBJ p. al. ioi 81
4ccominsd.-,n II eiu leaves Eorthaclt 7.s5 a. IN.
Bsrlnetua 80 .3, a. ~, for st. Adams Gnd ROuses
poilt
Nlght Express leaves New York at !2.l5 p. N,
Hu.ton. STA. Fitchhurz, at SO p. N via. Lowell at
300 D. H.. Eurin-tOn at AIS a. n, for Montrea!
l-o l.rl.c- lUrr connecting with Steamers ano
-be Grand Irt.IE trains FOR the West.
S.ae1fl1 lar8 are attached 60 5otn tae nishs TX
press tfa.us. -
fcsst, aud Information can be obtained Of Il. n.
prury, Passenger agent, No. American Hotel
G. MERRILL, supt-
St. Al5ans, Nov. s. 1859. -tzwIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-03
PURE AND UNADULTERATED.
Al orders reserved Sill be promptly attended to.
CARR a BLANCHARD
NO. IA Front ntreet- n z

MIDDLgBUEY COLLEGE, June %, 1865.
! HEREBY certify that nave anal, sed for
/ aisszrs Carr a biaucbards No. IA Front Street
New iOrk, the following named liquurs: Bourbon
aud Rye Whistles Ard-r, owan aud HOLLAND gin,
Aartvlle Brtnuy AMI 81 trglX Kun, and iUid them
ali 10 be pure and unalulJefatec AM Tree from IN
organic UntalnlnatOns and pr perly administered
can commend them ior nedicinai use.
Au- II fd&wly PROF. HENRY N. SEELY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-03

SUSPENSION BRIDGES n CHINA-the con-
struction Of suspension bridges has been thought
a signal achievement by the Western nations,
but in China they are Of great antiquity, ami
many still exist. They are made Of iron chains.
and their mode Of construction resembles, IN
the main, that used il the Western countries.
They are, however. generally confined 20 the
mountainous regions, and span rivers whose
navigation is interrupted There Is one over
river in the lunnan province that is said 20
have been first built by one famous Chu-koh-
hand more than two thousand years ago: and
there is a second and much larger one in the
kwelchow province, spanning the river Pei
This latter was built during the Ming dynasty.
II consists Of many chains stretched across the
river and fastened firmly in the stone on either
bank; from natural elevations above. other
chains depend, and are made fast 10 the span.
and there are also chains fastened to it from be-
low, the object being TO make the bridge as firm
as possible. A plank floor is laid on this bed
Of chains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-03

PE0NoTER- COZ NAT0EIzATI0N.-N hen water
Is boiling IN a glas, ve,-e. 10 may be seen that
the bubbles Of yapor seem 90 start from bat a
few points; sometimes, indeed, from only one
spot; when close inspection VIII reveal "a MI
mute specA altering TO the glass. or a small pro-
lection from il. Nr. Tomlinson. in q com
municaj;on to the ROYAL Society, regards a
liquid at or near its boiling point Is a supersat-
ur.iei solution OF its own vapor; and Just as
iu supeIstturted saline solution, the iutrodlc-
ton Of a solid nucleus starts capitalization, SO
in this case the particle referred TO serves %
start ebuiiition As practical application,
Mr.. Tomhnson suggests that bushe of char
coal or coke be introduced in steam boilers as "a
" promoter Of yaporization,' and gives the re-
suits Of some experiments he tried. The witer
was boiled alone in q flask; 9Hj grains boiled
away, but on the addition Of some coke .laO
graiEs eyaporatei in the same time. With
wood charcoal the amour; evapora,el was in
creased Just one quarter. An incidental adj
vantage from the use Of these substances Is, that
boiler iEcrustarons viii be, 10 q great degree,
prevented
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-03

Quics work in Minnesota \ man bought a
lot. built house and set W housekeeping with
the space of forty-eight hours and had a son
land heir born to him before the first meal Was
eaten ia the house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-03
acu advertisements.
100000 sUBsCRIBERs FOR
APPLETONS' J0URS AL

100000 SUBSCRIBER7 pOH
APPLETONS' J0URN AL
of Literature, Science, aud Arr
NAY BE OBTAINED by
The Formation OF Clubs
In every Town and Village
IN addition 10 The large circulation "a Oh II mac yog
II Is universally conceded by both the Press and
the PubIic. a. evidenced ~ the warm encomlums
received from notices and private letters when
reach u daily, to be the best family paper ever
Issued.
.9Dplefoas' Journal is Published pteeitiy,
And CONSIST Of thirtytgo quarto pages, each number
attractvely Illustr ted ITS CONTENTS cons Il OF
serial Novels and short Stories, Essay upon lit
erary and Social Topics, Sketches OF Travel
and Adventure. and pap-rs upon all
the various subjects t3at pertain
- the pursuits am recre ,tiun-
u the people, whether
Of town or cOuutry.
Prie, los. per NVabsr. s. yer aHHarl IN afra'es
Subscriptions received for = 6, or months.
SPECIAL CLua TERMS furnished On application to
u. APPLETON s. co.,
yS-7vit 60 o. a 90 GRAND STREET, y. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-03

Porter, an aeronaut who has made many ex-
periments in navigating the air, thinks there
would be no difficulty in constructing an aero
port, or flying ship, capable Of carrying 500
passengers safely to any part of Europe. in
three days or less. Even II strong and heavy
canvas should be employed in the construction
of the float, there would be ample buoyant
power TO support it with an engine OF l00-horse
power, and fuel and provisions for ten days.
That disaster may occur, he does not deny,
but maintains that this mode of travelling
would be incomparlbly more safe than by
either marine vessels or railroads
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-03

sasrtantc.
. ~ $,1D1is.
c5u)g1t
eENsE iaS1RAscg
OFFICE
"
y st-.l
Tbs s-t.i., ur- r-.a5.....
Elna INSURANCE Conn.
-4
man D---- e'--
tag:tai and Surplus
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-22

POLICE CoURT.-The business at the
bummers retreat was as lively yesterday
as the preceding day, both in regard to
spectators and performers. The cold
weather has the tendency to cause the
loafing fraternity-who are "lambish"
good natured FELLOWSHIP seek the
warmth of friendly stove; and the ga
lCots and fusileers (for their stomach's
sake,) load in, hist, stow away, guz'
zle little jersey lightning, which
is supposed to warm man by frequent
internal draughts. Thus the lively
times at the Police Court.
Robt Boyce, plain drunk, 81 and
costs.
Chas. Hickman, disorderly conduct,
$40 and costs. Not having the dncats,
he will study geology.
Maggie Daugherty, assault, 81 and
costs.
Patrick Calvil, disorderly conduct,
$40 aud costs.
Jas. Wood, disorderly conduct, $40
and costs.
The case against Richard Miller for
disorderly conduct, was dismissed at
the cost of the city.