davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-11
FOR SALE.

,nAyTnQEIzED To- T,S Sell do1 THE two ~
i stot! cellar, situated on Water street, De-
rOcn' 80 ST. and Secon streets, Centre Wheel
!Dg; ~. north half Of Lot No. lS4, situated
li'o oHntb.east corner of Cbapline and Sec.
aid streets L G.. HUGHES,
Real Estate Agent.
once on It, sepl7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-11

R-The best place in the city at which
to buy boots or shoes is at Forgey's, l2O
Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-11
For Rent or Sale.

rr DAIRY FARM, LATELY OWNED
Thh Jaco5, deceased, on Caldwelrs Run,
Enquire ~ A. j. CLARKE,
Cor. Fourth and Monroe sits.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-11

wThe weather, like the price of dry
goods, is moderating.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-11
which runneth thus:


Oh nigger's got de buror
And has got de inside track
And cherry white trash workingman
Has niger on his back
Den listen TO de singing,
In which takes de pride,
And as YOU white folks want mo to,
I'll Jump on your back and ride
BENJAMIN was to be the rude disturber
of this repose. Filled with frenzy and
fusil oil, with madness in his eye, drunk
enness in his gait, kinks in his hair and
a butcher. knife in his hand he broke
upon the siesta of Robert with a rough
command for him to get up and get his
supper. But his actions and his words
did not match, for as his words said
"come" his actions said ego" for he
attempted to draw the sharp edge OF the
carving knife across the neck OF Robert.
Startled By the suddenness of the
attack, Robert jumped from the bed and
started to run, but the inebriated Ben
made another cut ut him, and nearly
severed the fingers from his hand. Ben
was arrested and fined $50 and costs or
thirty days. Our colored brother taketh
lessons in geology.
Louis Wetzel, resident of Lime.
stone, was arrested for indecently ex-
posing himself, Tuesday afternoon, on
Main street, near Reed and Kraft's drug
store. He was fined 50 and costs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-11

vAnother piece of that extra fine
silk faced Vslveteen, equal to all silk, at
Rhodes'.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-11
a'heeliug geeistsr.
LOCAL MATTERS.

VYou can get the finest rustic groups
at Brown & Higgins Gallery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-11

EGO and purchase pair of Winter
Caters at +. NJ. Porter's. They are just
the thing for the cold season.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-11

PPaiseley Shawls at Rhodes, from
ten dollars to one hundred and fifty dol
ars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-11

~Canton Flannels at Rhodes fol
12t cents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-11

BALTIMORE Nd, March 4, 1868.
believe "Rosadalis" to be the BEST
IN USE, and therefore cheer
fully recommend it as such.
THOMAS j. BoYKIN, n. ID.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-11
wOMEN,s MISSES AND chill.
DREN,s BALMORALS

In the department Of women's, Misses and
Children's goods we defy competition. More
over we can give TO our customers, out Of our
best work, any sire they may want; thus
enabling them TO ft up and work of clean their
broken stock. This is an inducement offered
by very few dealers and it viii be appreciated
Las very great advantage by those experienced
IA retaifinO Ro0ta and ShOeA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-11
FOR SALE.
UOR SALE.

u,HE LATE - Wheeling (Ritchietownl.
OFT. IN o.. ;neludes river front OF l02
This fine prepSuSSs eastward 167 feet, and Will
feet, at street on every SIDE;
For plat ana 'si"' ~ JAMES PAUL..
novS2w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-11

POLICE CoURT.-There was no very
great attendance on the police court,
yesterday, and the victims were butch
er.knife anatomist and an old man
charged with indecency.
Benjamin Carly, is o lemon colored
citizen, who has thus far found life, lib
erty ard the pursuit of happiness, as a
mutton lugger at the Grant House. On
Tuesday night Robert Carter, another
Man and Brother, was calmly reposing
on his couch, resting preparatory to
histing in his evening meal. He was
thinking, perhaps, of the Fifteenth
or of that beautiful poem
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-11
WANT OF UNIFORMITY AND
HOW WE PREVENT 1T.

The want Of uniformity in Boots and Shoes, Il
Is we'll known, equals IL not exceeds that Of any
other kind of manufactured goods. In order TO
protect ourselves and customers, we make it .
rule not 10 receive or place on sale any goods
not regular and uniform, except they DO too
this every pair OF Boots and Shoes that enters
our store is carefully examined and reiscted IN
less found correct in size, tree from damage and
unifnrrn in nunlity
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-11

WE INVITE THE ATTENTION
ment Of BOOTS AND SHOES, now IN store for
FAN and Winter Trade. 'at p --a- l.i
With an experience OF many years (our
house having been established in 1891 we can,
with truth, assert that our stock for extent
variety, durability, freedom from all irregular
ity, and adaptation to the wants of West Vir-
ginia and Ohio, Is not and cannot be surpassed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-11
ALL OUR WORE
THICK BRoGANs Sc BALno

Our stock Of Brogans and Balmorals or Men,
Boys and Youth is Of endless variety; and our
best work will be found TO be made out Of the
very best material and in the most workman
lika ma
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-11
GooDs FOUAL TO sAmPLRs

GOODS EQUAL To SAMPLES.
Buyers cannot generally devote the time
necessary to examine beyond the samples
shown. BY our system Of examination and re.
lection, buyers are protected from receiving
goods inferior TO samples. Aside from the
recognized duty Of dealing a. we would be dealt
by, we regard IL as peouniarily our interest 20
TO act as TO secure and retain the confidence OF
all who may favSr us with their trade.
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
As all good merchants will seek and find the
Cheapest Houses TO trade with, we shall sell our
goods at the very lowest market rates.
ORDERS.
An orders receive the prompt and careful At
tention Of one Of our firm.
augIO MCCLELLAN & KNOX.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, 4
~ COIIFCTORpS OFFICE /

" COLLECTOHS OFFICE, N
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS is hereby given that the
following seizures Of property have been made at the port
q Philadelphia Tor violation Of tho laws Of the
December IS 1888, from brig Clunette, from Havana
February a. 1889, from schr Boswell from ST. John p
February i 1859 from steamer Stars and Stripes from
March 49, 1859, from sohr Adolph Hugel, from Porto
Rico, bbl. and bags Sugar
April 1859 from schr. II. j. Hedges from Cabarien,
April ~ 1859 from bergqe Sam Sheppard, from Glen
fuegos, IA boxes Guava Jelly
April 49, 1862 from brig Castan, from Matanzas, bbL
April Ss 1869, from schr Althea from oardenas bags
May l. lsso from Gavn's Hotel at Swanson and Queen
streets. n boxes and 26 bundles (157bl Cigars
May 1862 from brig Mountain Eagle from Havana,
May l. ises from brig Iizzio wayman, from Trinidad
Nay 1859 from steamer Juniata from Havana, boxes
May TO- 1859 from steamer Juniata, Havana $500
May H. 1862 from steamer Juniata from Havana cases
Of Wine, demijohn Gin, and bottles Brandy.
May a. 1869, from schr. L. W. Wheeler, from Sagua
Nay is 1852 from brig GalateO from Matanzus, boxes
May 49, 1862 from brig George f. Dale from Cardenas
bags, box, and keg Sugar.
May a. 1859, from brig Josie A. Devereaux, from Sagua
30 bundles Cigars.
May "a 1869 from barque Sarah b Hale from Cardenas
May 26 1859 from schr. f. r. Baird, from Matanzas,
May ~ 1882 from schr General Conner from Cienuegos
May 1852 from schr General Conner from Cienuegos
| demiiohn Aguadente.
claiming said property required appear
and file with the Collector of Philadelphia his
claim 10 the within twenty days from the date of
HENRY D. MOORE
6TN& Collector Of Customs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28

The troubles in the Uralian provinces OF Russia
such strength that they have cut off most OF the
of communication between Russian proper and
Central Asia, thus almost paralyzing the trade be-
tween those countries According TO a letter from
Orenburg in the Exchange Bulletin OF Kazan the
importation OF cotton and silk into Turkestan has
ceased since last March, in consequence of the dis
turbed state of the frontier districts. cores
pondent OF the MOscOi0 Gazette, dating from Tasch-
kend adds that 1.-TWO OF the bitteres enemies of Rus
sia, Sadyk and Atamkoul, have invaded the Kha-
nate of Khiva at the head OF an insurgent band.
He adds that "all the postr0ads are abandoned and
the communcations are so interrupted that the only
way Of reaching Taschkend in safety is TO make a
detOur by way OF Siberia" Meanwhile the Govern
ment is still considering the project OF a railway
communication between Russia and Central
Asia. The Trade Committee OF the Min
istry of Finance at st. Petersburg has
just reported In favor of the proposed line between
the eastern shores OF the Caspian and the Amou-
DarYan, and strongly recommends that the work
should be commenced as soon possible This rail-
way ls 10 be connected with MOSCOW by line of
steamers on the Caspian and the Volga. Another
plan, which has many advocates is that the pro-
posed railway should start from Orenburg; but the
project recommended by the committee is said to
lind the most favor with the Government, chiefly
because 1t would facilitate the opening of a new
Kashgar. Another committee, composed of dele
gates from the departments OF the Interior OF FL
nance, OF War; and OF the Navy left st. Petersburg
the 22d ult under the direction of General Sko-
kon, on mission TO the AmOor district and the
island OF Saghalien for the purpose OF investigating
on the spot the capabilities OF those countries
CARDS colonization and commercial enterprise.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
PICTURES AROUND sANTO DOMINGO.
DesOIatiOn of war-A Brave Old spaniard.

DesOIation of War-A Brave Old SDaniard.
SANTo DOMINGO, May.-At the beginning of
1868 there were many charming little farms
close to the walls of the city of Columbus, as
Santo Domingo loves to be called, and of
these none was more charming than the one
that bore the capricious name OF La Mia-My
Own. Situated on a gentle hill, it COM
manded a fine view of the city gates,
with their bastions and battlements, and
beyond them the outer anchorage of
the port ON one side, and on the other the
graceful outlines of the tree-embowed village
homes Of San Carlos. San Carlos-now in
ruins-was then a lively, prosperous suburb
of the city of Santo Domingo. Many of it's
inhabitants were colored people-perhaps the
majority; but as there never was that sharp
conflict of races at this end of the island
which had filed the western division with
such horrors, they lived in perfect harmony
with their white neighbors. La Mia was then
occupied by three families. One consisted
OF an aged lady of Spanish birth and wild
young grandson, whose reckless habits were
known and condemned by every inhabitant
of San Carlos except his blind and loving
grandmother. The other two families were
African, and worked the place under the pre-
sumed charge OF Don Luis, the grandson.
and the only living descendant Of the old
lady, its mistress.
Next to La Mia was the estanchta of an
American family, who made it their winter
residence, and devoted extraordinary care to
its establishment In 1868 the Dominicans
had taken up arms for the restoration of what
the Spanish termed the ''extinguished repub-
lic," and, in the fierce struggle that ensued,
Don Luis sided with the Spanish interest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28

All the lettering was in 9ilt, and the arms
of the State of New York were admirably exc
cuted in colors.
COLONEL RYAN,
after his escape from the United States officers
on Wednesday night last, went in a carriage
to the house of friend in Brooklyn-the
''friend indeed who tied Downie in the
Casino. There he cut off his long flowing
hair, and painted his face with iodine to
darken his complexion. But three persons
of the whole Cuban Junta knew of his
whereabouts At five o'clock on Thursday
afternoon he was notified that it was unsafe
to remain at that retreat any longer, and
in the guise of an express-wagon driver he
went to the house of a lady friend near Clin-
ton and Atlantic streets, with basket on his
arm. Here he remained in third-story back
room until Friday night, when he came to
this city in the guise of policeman without a
shield, and actually took up quarters within
two blocks of Ludlow Street Jail-where he
was wanted so badly-remaining there until
about 8 o'clock last night, when he was
driven in a carriage to the Stevens House,
and proceeded thence to the tug at the foot of
Morris street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28

All the lettering was in git, and the arms
of the State of New York were admirably exc
cuted in colors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
The enrolled militia of New Hampshire numbers

The enrolled militia OF New Hampshire numbers
$500 strong.
An old gentleman OF Woonsocket has an um-
brea which he has used fortytwO years considered
the oldest umbrella in the country.
in one OF the French departments a poster
adorned the walls inviting voters TO cast their bal
lots for Jules X-the drunkards' candidate"
The Detroit Free Press announced that a piece
from Mozart, Twelfth Massachusetts, was played at
the Jubilee.
"A Louisville col0red enthusiast. who proclaimed
himself the Messiah, was ducked by his unbelieVng
hearers.
The exp. M. advertises as '1ostn one hundred
Pest once, w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
INSURANCE.

nELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU
- RANCE COMPANY. incorporated by the Lesis
lature of Pennsylvania, 1885
oGice, s. E. corner Of THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSlRANCFS
On Vessels Cargo and Freight 70 al of the world
INLAND INSURANCFS
On goods by river canal lake, and land carriage 20 all
parts OF the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally Stores Dwellings, Houses,
Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
OFF FOR CUBA.

Departure of Patriot Expedition Last
Night Comprising 800 Men-Col.
Ryan in Command-The ''First
New York Regiment" of
Cuban Volunteers off
for the Field.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-27
CALroRS1A IMMIGRANT UNIoN.-We had

CALIFORNIA IMMIGRANT UNION w na0
q call from Mr.. A. D. Bell, on Sunday las,
who has visited many Of the counties of The
State and gathered much valuable nforma-
ton bearing on the objects Of this new
corporation. Mr. Boil seems to be alive to
the subject of Immigration and the vas,
benefits the State i. 10 derive from it. The
proclaimed objects Of the corporation are
worthy Of encouragement. no! only by the
State, but by every citizen on the Pacific
coast. Whether this corporation is in the
hands ofthe proper parties, and wbe il
is worth the aid Of the State and coun E.
nance of individuals is a question hereafter
20 be determined. Should Indications oi
lobbying for the bill manifest itself, our
Leg stature should move in the matter with
extreme caution. Should it turn out that
these incorpor ators are interested in land
grants or large tracts Of land, in steamship
steamboat, railroad lines ETC., and only wish
the people of the State to be taxed to bring
a class Of people here whom they can prey
upon and swindle, or 10 furnish salaries and
outfits for its own members to travel 10 Eu-
rope etc. the Legislature should at once
squelsh the whole lbing, so far as this cor
poration is concerned. Whatever the sue
cess or disaster of an immigration scheme
by the Stste, the Democratic party mus,
bear the odium or reap the reputation and
reward; and in this view of the matter i,
bad better carefully count the costs, risks
and bold control through board of our
present State officers, which would of itself
it being State movement and controlled
by the State, give it a reputation and stand
ing abroad, which the reputation Of Caifor-
MIA corporations are not calculated TO Sc
cure. The corporation is having bill
drawn up 10 be presented to the legislature
and until The provisions Of the bill are more
fully known, we deem it unnecessary TO dis
cuss the matter farther. Those who blowe
and splutered about the hundreds Of thous
ands Of families that we're TO rush to thi:
coast as soon as "tbe greatest enterprise o
the age" was completed (lhe Pacific Rail-
road) must feel rather crest fallen 10 be
forced to advocate public tax to pay par
ties TO travel over it. Whatever is done il
the matter, no bonds should be issued ol
debt contracted, but special tax should b'
levied to meet such expenses as the Stat,
may incur.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-27
MIXED The Stripes says we are a buck

MIXED The Stripes says we are buck
eye-a native of Ohio that the Republican
platform in that Safe Endorsed negro suff-
rage, alias the fifteenth amendment. Two
years ago the people of Ohio rejected negro
suffrage by 40 900 majority last March the
Legislature reiscted the fifteenth amend
ment and this Fall Gov. Hayes who is now
elected Governor, ignored mongreIism and
The Fifteenth amendment on the stump,
Yes, we are "buckeye," and fight always
AS the gallant Democracy Of that State does,
for the eternal and everything principles OF
true Democratic faith.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-27

DAILY SAN Joaquin REPuBLIcAN.-The
first humber Of this paper, revived after a
suspen sion of some seven years, caused by
mad, devillsh fanaticism, has reached US.
The Republican is not unknown or forgot>
ten 10y many old citizens Of Placer, where it
once bad live and highly priced correspon-
dent. We we're for years a reader and en-
dorsor OF The sentiments Of the old San
Joaquin Republican and now congratulate
our old friend Patrick upon its revival and
the handsome and well filed pages it pre-.
seuls. We welcome the Republican to the
great field Of Dem ocralic labor, recommend
ing il as true and never fatering exponent
Of genuine Democracy. This We do without
any misgivings, and shall n,inue to do so
as long as the name Of II c. Patrick stands
at the head Of it's columns. We wish the
Republican Unlimited success, both financial
and political.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-27

SECRETARY BOUTWELL,. John Sherman, Bob.
Schenck, Charles Sumner and August Belmont
honest men Satan's domnions are full Of
such honest men, for whose realms these fellow :
are now preparing to graduate.-PLACER HERALD.
II "full," it is lucky thing for the HERALD
man, for "iull' cannot he "iullcr."- Sac. Bee
Saian's dominons are said to be like a
carpet bag or omnibus, always room left
for one more, SO the Bee man can squeeze in
# he likes tue company.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-27

TRAvELER's GuIDE.-We are in receipt Of
the November number Of the Pacific Rail
road Guide, timetable. and distances, for
all Railroads, Steamships, Steamboats, and
Stage rou,es on the Pacific coast, published
BY Howe. Wilson & Co, 423 Washing on
street, San Francisco, CAL, for which the
publishers have our thanks. t, 3D.,
The Placer herald., 1869-11-27

Jes- OuR Fur Traders and Trappers in fitting
out here. Gnl Ayers medicines one of their most
profitable articles of traffic. Around Slave Lake
and the wild regions Of the north. the Indians
know their uses and have an abiding faith in
them. They say: "Ayer-great medicine = cure
sick man." and his remedies for the disease from
which they suffer, will often bring forth their
stock Of skins even quicker than wampun, rum,
or tobacco. Savages are not fools il they are
unsophisticated in some oil the arts OF civiliza-
ton, -.M0Ntre0l Pilot.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-27
w. D. Lawrence. Plaintiff S attorney.

THE PAIN KILLER is both an Internal and
l. External Remedy.
nhE PAIN KILLER should be used at The fret
l. manifestation of Cold or Cough.
NHE PAIN KILLER Don't fail to keep it in
l. the house ready for use.
THE PAIN KILLER is an almost certain cure
l. for CHOLERA. and has. without doubt been
more successful in curing this terri bic disease
than any other known remedy or even the
most Eminent and Skillful Physicians. In In
dia. Africa and China. where this dreadful dis
ease is ever more or less prevalent the PAIN
KILLER is considered by the natives, as we'll as
by European residents in those climates, a
SURE REMEDY.
THE PAIN KILLER - Each Bottle ia wrapped
l. with full directions for its use.
TNHE PAIN KILLER is sold by all Druggists
l. and Dealers in Family Medicines.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-27

THOMAS BOYCE, No. 80. Exchange Build-
iog, on California stree San Francisco, is
authorized to solicit advertisements and sub
scriptions in that city for the HERALD, and re-
ceipt for the same.
II. W.SrARR Of Lincoln, isauthorized to act
as our agent in that place.
P. E. WEBER, is authorized TO act as our
agent in Gold Run and vicinity.
B. D. DUNNAM is our authorized A gent al
Michigan Bluff.
THOMAS DUNN is authorized to act as our
A gent at Forrest HILL
HUDSON & MENET arc our authorized sole
agents in New York. All orders Tor publication,
unless accompanied with tie money. must come
through them TO insure attention.
G. A. HEA TON is authorized TO act as our
agent for Sacramento. Post Office Box 229.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-27

poLIrIcs VS.. RELrGIoN.-The politicians
in Calvary church (Presbytsrian,) San Franz
CISCO out voted the christians on the ques-
ton Of supplying a m mister; SO the religious
portion Of the congregation are raising funds
to purchase church building for Rev. DR..
Scott, a christian gentleman, TO bold wor-
ship 10. This will divide The sheep from the
goals.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-27

TINE WILL TELL.-The Bee calls us i'm
practicable because we advocate the repeal
Of the Registry law. When this Hawes'
blk is repealed, as it will be this winter.
the Bee may conclude that we are decidedly
practicable.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-27
WATER Pipes.

DETER MCDERMlT having secured oil tho
l. tools and outfit necessary to the boring, point.
ing roaming and laying or erecting pump and
water logs. now offers his services to the public
II ID D, the above branches Of business on the MOST
REASONABLE TERMS. The undersigned bav-
ing had long and extensive experience in this
business feels justified In warranting satisfaction
to oil employers. The work of boring and ht.
ting will be done on the pssnises where the de-
sired timber can be seearsd, Orders LETT at Will.
ment's store, In Auburn, win be promptly filled,
lt .l PETER MCDERMIT q
Auburn. Sept. 18th, 1S69-tf.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-27

WHAT is the reason that the Placer Herafd has
ceased to quote as Democratic authority from
the La Crosse Democrat p Stripes.
Because the Placer Herald, itself, is now
the best Democratic authority 10 the couu-
try. ..
The Placer herald., 1869-11-27

LAND Sun BDlvIsIoNs.-The Grass Valley
Uni n suggests that the inca ming Lcgisla-
ture memorable Congress 10 reduce legal
subdivisions Of pubIis lands in the mineral
districts TO ten acres instead Of forty as is
now the law, 80 that the mineral and agr-
cultural lands can be more equlably segre-
gated. To this policy we can see no valid
objection, excep, that it would necessitate a
new sub. dividing Of the old surveys and an
entire new plotting of the surveys in the
mineral districts, which might lead to more
DELAY and expense than the benefits 10 be
derived by either the settler or miner.