davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-28

PRINCE ARTHUR i his scion Of roy
atty arrived at New York on Friday
last He was received by Mr.. Thorn
ton, the British minister, and was al
lowed TO do just as he pleased, without
being lntruded upon by the worshippers
OF royalty tn the city. Prince Arthur
reached Washington on Saturday and
on sunday attended church where Il large
crowd had assembled in the hope of see
ing hls royal highness. The Prince Wis
lied the White House on Monday, ac-
companied by Minister Thornton and
some British officers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-28

ENLARGED. The Woodstock Stan
dard has been enlarged to eight column.
to the page, and with corresponding
length to lis columns. The STANDARD
has always been II good paper, and there
are now indications that il will he better
than ever. We wish it all the success it
deserves, which we think is saying con-
siderable
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-28

MORE or ECoNoMY.-Mr Dawes OF
Massachusetts, fellows the lead Of Mr.
Willard of Vermont, and in a speech on
tuesday Of last week, spoke in Congress
in favor of economy, and in denunciation
of the extravagant demands of the adj
ministration.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-28

sS-Thcre is plan in Brattlcboro to
have a course of six lectures deliveries,
10y professors from Amherst. Mass. The
tickets for the cour-e are to be sold at
one dollar each, and as soon rs 2jO are
engaged, the lectures are to commence,
and continue weekly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-28

'''''''D
r,..l.,n l-,.uu., +. put;i,r up a foun-
.,r,. .,r,.,-,.,. ,..,nnop
49,; ,,.r :
/ ''i',''' ' - ''F
'o'.'' III 81 % NO.
The NomHA- H'@hi> A~-ocl''il'H q
'"'''.'''.' ! '''o-'''H''''
II l. H-.rh asserted ih"t Tie oc"'F",
Par'!i Railroad jomrHhy "'> n"r'"H1 &"
tire i",ll'rmn f"rii'r HiIiI"ad' ana '1''
tine rFIr. p'iJ vas >".'oo.ooo'
&C. or, .j,r,i- ',a..ihut. Il native Cd.
Vermont and t"r raj wears momhr
+ the Canadian i'"h'm''i' "ed -
L.al.u. Ont. CA VI Iri,''.
t,s.t ..... at "a. w.. ca Tues ial.
i.aa.a.... .. ...r .,.,..rt tu. H. N 81"
p, ,.,, .u.- ~!h,--. Tine wa- "a 9rH" F.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-28

=. -s.-Ir Any OF OUR FEIE>ps wish Jobs of Plan N
T...n.,tl F,infng done We invite them to give MS
call. We have ju-t put into the Caedenian Office Tev-
era! undr,d dollar worth Of beautiful type OF new de-
-,r- which, Together with other material and skiifuI
vorkucn enable III do almost any job of Printing III
, workmanlikr manner. Try us before sending else
vIer,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-28

The old-ta>hroncd idea of winter seems
to have gone out Of date entirely. What
can be the cause of this meteorolc gical
innovation We hear of nothing pecu-
liar, except the alIaged storms on the
surface of the sun. 1t must be warmer
there, then. in foul weather than in
pleasant, which perhaps, may be ac-
counted for by the fact that the showers
are OF fire instead of rain. The old no
ton that the Gulf Stream has changed
again so as to hug our shores closer than
ever, we have heard so often, that we
have lost all respect for it, on the prin-
ciple that intimacy beGets contempt
However, we have February yet before
US, o1dincrily the toughest month of the
year, SO that we may have reason before
spring-time comes to forget all about the
mild weather we have enjoyed thus far.
Boston Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-28
Congressional.

petitions Tor the abolition OF Tue lraIlh-
iro privilege were introduced: several
bills were put in, one providing tor the
increase of the efficiency OF tne army,
doing away with Il good deal ct military
machinery, and reducing eNpcn-eS; and
the VIRGINIA Admission bill WAS discuss
ed for awhile, when the body adJ ourne
by a vote Of 81 to 81, according to the
report, ..apparenty wcaricd with the un-
interesting character OF the debate
In the House Mr. Dawes, i'll oppos-
inr the League Island Navy lard llli,
made long speech, urging retrsnchnent.
Mr.. Judd's Apportlonmen1 bill was TAX
ell up, supporte! 10y Mr.. Paine, OF NIs-
consin, and opposed by MessrS. Hear, Of
Massachusetts, and Willard, Of ermonI
and then referred to the Committee OF
the Whole by Il vJt1 OF lOi 10 Oh. Inc
Western members generally voted III the
NEGATIVE. Among other bill, introduced
was one for the erection of Il post office
and other Government buildings III
brooklyn.
.Jeuiy 19.-'rhe Senate made some
sIioht nronress with the Virginia bill.
,,'1oI, o,,r,,,r,rnt IN r,u,,i,,.
the imposition of AN oath oI the stat"
officers that they are cligib'e under -Four
t,cntn Amendment, wits adopted 10y =;
VOC Va ~ '''9 ,.l T.. III, ann.
''''o''''' ,t,,,t .I. fir, claus.
Sr'iti' i,i,'' r U., w.. n, 1t ,r
u ''I "''' '' ,I ''''' ;,Iin rn - ,a..,o,.
i''',' ''',' INV ,', a., ,,a,,. ,,,,.,,.
was '''"''I' - -" ,.;.L rr,,, m,
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Ni'Ii'''e' Vi No,''',' n...,hu,,, ,I.r..,,.
S''",'S t''' T''' ''Y' m,.i,;o,, from,
,"eu " ',,r ~ ..o..;...t the uroposcI
N'''''D-'7 W -. Il,I;..rr Ar,jemv ut
wv. n";n. .,,1 .....r,I prti,ioui for
~. a., j.. ,..i.,,,., ,,riyileue. The
InL;n;arr C,ur,,,,r.. rruorted ao,in-t
,I,o ,,,--.,,,., ri th,. i.Ij ,,ll,wiuu States to
,a,,'r,,,;,,7 RI. qualification OF witnesses
~ I,I;,nJ St,,r. Court..
l., IJ,u.a tbc concurrent resolution
Co.. .,.I;n,rr,rant nr Conur,..s ON the,
.,canJ Tn..J,v IN \pril WI, rriertc i
-I,an- nm: ,,..r.' i,tro,Iu,,J r,.,yid,p.,
go, \-..,,,,..,' Aim canal and J,u,,in,
,a,,",r ,',. =, monument n W., Point
'''i','', ,,.,.r ,,,..,nt,J for ,L, nln-
i:,,' - ,i,,. rr,,,I,;n,. priviI,,c and for
,hn ,' r.nc.J Of I'm, t,x ON -hip-buillin.s in.
' wv D,;.,., ,I,, ,o,r,.ino L,ur IL.
t,;H NV. r.,nny.,i Of ,b,. pniL,i,lpli, NJ
49,. y,rI,,I,.,.,. Island WA. debated.
\i.-.,I k.II,.y and D.,Lcy r.nlyin, -
VI. D,',.-. .,,.,., Of v,-frrI',y. TIL.
.C,n,,.;,t..,.. ,r VANS and Mean, rrunri, i
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-28

1
New Hampshire, addressed the House
in favor OF Il reduction Of the tariff on All
manufacturing materials: and Mr.. Co
burn, If Indiana, ami other members, on
the currency question,
TIE VIRGINIA BILL PASSED.
,Jaa'y 2l.-Thc Senate was not i'll s1s
sion Saturday, ami but few members
of the House were present. On "nd'y
however, the House pa-s'i the Virginia
bill - it came iruIi tac senate, Oh Whlch
the following l. the copy:
...1a Ioto ,uind tie Stntc ct Virginia. to
,,jryseaithou II, hie CyngreSS ~ tire L"-
6I .Nhtt,S
Whereas. the people OF Virginia have
framed and adopted Il Constitution OF
state Government which i Republican;
and whereas The Legislature OF Virginia
elected under the SAID Constitution have
ratified the Fourteenth and Fifteenth |
Amendments 10 the Constitution oi the
United Stl.rs; and whereas, the per
turrnance OF thlSt several acts III good
i;,i;h was Il condition precedent To the
iylr, set ,.icn ut Ihe state il >ongr -:
Therefore. Lc it enacted, etc, that
tI.r said SAFE OF Virginia is cnti,Ici to
representation III the Congress ot liz"
! United States. pro\i1ci that before any
member Of the l.c-i,lature OF the san
STAT shall fake To- ry-um" lis seat, OF
any officer OF ,ail state shall enter upon
the duti. Of his office, hc shall 's.-''
60, / iif. a., TO-, ,,tii,.,, If liig sec
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-28

- Friends III this section OF the state WI.
id materially to the interest OF the Caledo-
l.:aI. by sending US local items promptly and
in bret. leglble form.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-24

entangling alliance with other powers.
That is her traditional policy. atonce her
duty and her covenant, and that is to-day
the attitude of President Grant. He does
not propose to take advantage of the
difficulties of friendly nation, unlike
France, which interfered TO establish q
new Empire on our Southern frontier;
and unlike England, which exerted all
the influence Of her aristocracy in favor
of tie rebellion at q moment whenthe
cause of the Union was doubtful. The
President relies upon the sense OF justice
of the English Ministry and the English
masses, believing that they will seize
the first fitting occasion to close up the
only remaining cause Of difference be-
tween a people speaking the same Ian
guage and animated by the most frater-
nal feelings toward each other.
The President's Message.
The President has completed his an
nual message. 1t is said to be brief, or
about the same length as his first one
to Congress, and that it was read to the
Cabinet yesterday.
1t is stated that the most important
feature of it is a recommendation to
Congress for general amnesty; in other
words, for the removal of all political
disabilities imposed by the Fourteenth
Amendment
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-24
BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, November 23.-The Inde-
pendence Beige has dates from Paris to
the 10Th by balloon. Itis said that an
organization called the Clrie Guard
composed mainly Of foreigners, has
been completed in Paris. Many inhab-
itants have also been enrolled. This
body executes the orders Of the govern
ment, distributes rations to citizens,
etc. The morale of the people is ex-
cellent.
For two days the Prussians had been
firing on the engineers in front of Fort
Ivry. Forts Vanneves and lssy re-
turned the fire.
The Franc-Tireurs surprised the Prus-
slams near Vought on the 18th, killing
four. The Germans are massing on
the northern side Of the city, near ST.
Denis.
The people of Paris have not heard
anything from Tours since the oath of
October.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-24
CUBA.

HAVANA, November 23-Dispaiches
from the New York Associated Press
announcing the election Of the Duke
Aosta as king Of Spain, have created
the most unbounded enthusiasm. Sa-
lutes were fired and the city given up
TO festivities.
General De Rodas to-day set at liberty
5000 negroes.
Electoral lists are now forming.
Eighteen deputies TO the Constituent
Cortes will be elected as soon as the
lists are completed.
The city is exceedingly healthy.
Advices from st. Domingo to the 9th
inst have been received A battle had
occurred near the southwestern frontier
between the forces of Cabral and Baez.
The former were routed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-24
FRANCE.

LONDON, November 23.-Advices
have been received from Tours up to
the 22d inst, the day before the Mo-
biles Guard opposed the Prussian for
four hours before giving way.
, The Prussians threaten Nogent lie
Rabron and Leausatt, by force Of
5000 strong. yrti tra4 4ft. #-.
Another force is moving on Argeu-
The German line extends from
Leaeches to Auxerre, takingin Diering.
1t is denied that the army Of the
Loire is TO move forward toward Paris.
The commands of Bourbaki, Fiervy,
and Michel, on the north of France
have been suppressed and the entire
district assigned to General Favre.
General Bourbaki is expected at
Tours to take command Of the 18th
army corps OF the army Of Loire.
General Mantiunffel is present at
Vizors and prevents General Bourbaki
from joining his new command.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-24
NEW YORK.
Catholic DemOnstratton Of Protest
10 be Held.

Catholic Demonstrates Of Protest
TO be Held.
New YORK, November 23.-Arrange-
ments are now being perfected among
the Catholics OF this city to get up a
demonstration of protest against the
action OF the Italian government in
having taken forcible possession OF
Rome and having deprived the Pope Of
his temporalities. 1t is designed to
make this meeting as effectual in its
character as a protest, as were the late
meetings in London, Munich, Antwerp,
and other places in Europe.
The Con,nissionership OF Police.
Excitement in police circles just now
is high over the Commissionership Of
Police. Brennans chair is vacant and
public interest demands the presence Of
another Commissioner for the dispatch
of business. Under the law three Com
missioners can transact certain busl.
ness but in some cases the vote Of full
board is necessary. Cases have occur
red within few days past where a full
vote was necessary, but the business had
been deferred. 1t is believed, however,
that within a few days the matter will
be settled
National Base Hall Association.
A communication from the Secretary
of the National Base Ball Association
states that the annual meeting Of dele
gates to the forthcoming convention will
be held at Grand Central Hotel, in this
city, on the morning OF November 80.
John J. Rogers,of Philadelphia, is the
most prominent candidate for President
of the Association. New York, has
had three Presidents in eight years,
two of whom were from professional
clubs. 1t is not expected that over
thirty delegates will be present at the
convention, representing about dozen
States.
The storm,
Last night, was great interruption to
telegraphic communication. The rain
submerged all the cellars and Easements
on both the east and west side Of the
southern part of the city. The ferry
boats were delayed, and much damage
done to property.
Recommendation TO Census Takers.
The city Sanitary Inspector, Morris,
has written letter to Marshal Sharp,
recommending that in the future
census takers should ascertain the 10
cal condition Of the sick in each house
visited hy then, their age DC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-24
INDIANAPOLIS.
The immigration Convention.

IxDIANoPLS, November 23.-Gor.
Merritt of Iowa, called the Convention
TO order at twelve o clock
Colonel Albert 7. Shaw of Memphis
was elected temporary chairman and
Colonel John S. Loomis, of New York,
temporary Secretary.
4 committe of three, consisting of
Messrs. Smith, Of Indiana; Smith, OF
Wisconsin, and Downs, Of Arkansas,
were appointed on credentials.
On a call of the States, delegates
from the following States and Terrific
ries responded; Arkansas, Colorado,
Kansas, District of Columbia, Illinois,
Iowa, Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi,
Minnesota, New York, North Carolina,
Missouri, Nebraska, Tennessee, Penn
sylvania, Massachusetts, Wisconsin,
West Virginia and Ohio.
4 resolution inviting all Governors,
ex-Governors, Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress present TO take part
IN the deliberations Of the Convention,
was adopted.
INDLANoPLIs, November 2S-On the
re-assembling Of the Convention this af
ternoon the committee on Permanent
Organization reported Governor Baker,
Of Indiana for President, and Colonel
Loomis, of New York, and Mr. Green
baum, of Illinois, Secretaries, and with
one Vice President from each State and
Territory represented, which report was
concurred in.
A large number Of resolutions were
introduced advocating federal control Of
immigration; coordinate Jurisdiction o1
state and federal authorities; enforce,
ment Of present laws, all of which were
referred to the committee on Resolutions
after reading, without debate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-24
A Joke that VIII be Appreciated by
Both Political Parties.

Soon after Chief Justice Chase as
sumed the gubernatorial Chair in Ohio,
he issued proclamation appointing a
Thanksgiving Day. To make sure Of
being orthodox, the Governor composed
his proclamation almost entirely Of
passages from the Bible, which he did
not designate as quotations, presuming
that every one would recognize them.
and admire the firmness Of the words
As well as his taste in their selection.
The proclamation, meeting the eye OF
a Democratic editor, he pounced at
once upon it, and declared that he had
read it before-couldn't exactly say
where-but he would take his oath that
it was downright plagiarism from be,
ginning to end. That would have been
a pretty fair joke; but the next day the
Republican editor came out valiantl!
in defense OF the Governor, pronounced
the charge libelous, and challenged any
man living to produce one single line o.
the proclamation that had ever appear
ed in print before.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-24

The signs Of the times are that one
of the great Administration measures
during the approaching session Of Con-
gress, will be an act entitled an act for
the relief of the Dent family. 1t will
be necessary to issue patent to Father
in-law Dent permitting him to locate
his old Carondelet claim anywhere, and
occupy and possess the property Of any
body not OF the blood royal. Only in
this way can the Presidential proclama-
tion of suspicion OF the Land Commis-
sioner be justified. The leader Of the
House, whoever it may be, is the man
to introduce this great national measure.
Perhaps the Introduction thereof may
90 far to determine the leadership
CYnsinr,ati Commercial
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-24
Fire I'm Washington, Pa.-Two Build.
inys Burned.

WASHINGTON, Pa, November 23.-
About twenty minutes past eleven last
night fire was discovered in the mar
bic shop of Howarth Il Co. 1t com
municated to the building occupied by
George Metzner q Co., news depot
and variety store, also the Pacific and
Atlantic telegraph Office Both build
ings were consumed Loss not yet esti-
mated partially insured,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-24
TBLEGRAPHIC SUMMARY,
Gold closed in New York, Yesterday

pOAu SiS"N- - 49,
alll;. .U2E Ia .g's aa.Gr
The New York Canal Commissioners
have decided to close the Canals on
Thursday, Decen. Der sth. e. aa.,
The Heath Zouaves. fifty strong, left
Pittsburgh yesterday to participate in
the grand review at Philadelphia to-day.
The Republicans have thirty-fve ma
iority on a joint ballot in the Kansas
legislature. Mcdonald, it is said, viii
he elected Senator.
Hannah NJ. Tracy Cutler was elected
President of the Womans Suffrage As
sociation at Cleveland, yesterday. Lucy
Stone il Chairman of the Executive
Committee.
John Butler, boy ten years old,
charged with the murder of comrade
in Jersey City, \. j., has been acquit-
I'd by the jury on the ground of ire
spoDsibility.
VIM. VI. Mitchell, who plead guilty
Of fixing counterfeit stamps on caddies
Of tobacco, was fined four thousand
dollars and costs by the United States
Court at Cincinnati yesterday.
The Tallahassee, Florida, Sentinel says:
Contrary to what was surmised last
week from incorrect reports, the Legis-
lature has been carried by the Republi-
cans, the Senate standing l2 to II, with
one still in doubt, and the House % to
81, with four yet to be decided.
The boiler in the Telegraph Touring
mills, in Terre Haute, Ind, owned by
Richardson Il Gifhorn, exploded, yes
tyrday, with terrific force, killing an old
gentleman named David Berry, and in
turing his grandson so that he died soon
after. The engineer was seriously in
jured.
Senator Sawyer, Of South Carolina,
saws that Bowen was counted out in
the Second Congressional district of that
State. He has collected a mass Of evil
dence to prove corruption on the part
Of the friends Of DeLarge, and the con-
test cannot fail to be successful. Sen
ator SAWYER estimates Bowens rightiul
majority at about 1000 DeLarge's ma
iority was returned at ninety.
The Metropolitan Hotel, at the cor
ner OF Randolph and Wells streets,
Chicago, took fire at halfpast two
o'clock, yesterday morning, in the base
ment and was damaged to the extent Of
$1,000 During the progress Of the fire
terrible panic occurred among the
guests, in which several were more or
less hurt by leaps from the upper stories.
A young man named Moses Hanson, IN
the employ OF the hotel, was suffocated
TO death while trying to save some of
the female inmates
Lewis and Henry Carter, Of Law
renee county. Ohio, father and son,
were tried in the United States Court,
before Judge Leavitt, at Cincinnati,
Yesterday, on the charge OF preventing
colored men from voting. 1t is the
first trial had under the law of Congress
of May last. 1t appeared that Lewis
Carter used violent threats against the
colored men offering to vote. The jury
found him guilty and recommended
him TO the mercy Of the Court, and
acquitted his son. He was sentenced
to one month in the Jail of Lawrence
county and fine Of S5.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-24
Bagar's Dancing Academy

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the frst term Of Dancing Lessons will
expire on Friday night, November 18th,
inclusive. On Monday following, Novem-
Der 2lst, will commence my second term,
in my room In McLain's New Block, OF "A
lessons. For Young Ladies, Misses and
moons. For Gentlemen, Monday and FRI
day evenings.
Nv advanced class will be taught sepa-
rately and all the new dances introduced.
Particular attention will paid TO pupils.
TKRMs-For "A lessons, $40, half OF whlch
is to be paid III advance; balance at the ex-
piration Of half the term.
here beg leave TO return my sincere
thanks TO scholars, parents and Others Tor
the patronage bestowed upon me, and
hope by strict attention to duty | will con-
nevIo PROF. BAGAR.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-24
CHICAGO.
Official Returns Of the Illinois state
Election.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The official re-
turns or the recent election in this
State have finally MI been received BY
the Secretary Of State. The following
are the footings for Congre-smen Al
large and State Treasurer: Logan. Con.
gresham at large, l6S, $50; Anderson.
144,l9o; I.ogans majority, 24,676.
Tie votes for State Treasurer were l67,-
CO.. Tor Ridgly, and l4i,45S for Bates ;
majority. %. l49. The balance OF the
State ticket averages little less. The
Legislature will stand rs follows Senate
81 Republicans, Is Democrats. House
lO2 Republicans and 10 Democrats.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-24
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %, 1870.
Troops to be Sent TO Georgia.


Troops to be Sent TO Georgia.
The administration decided yesterday
to order troops into Georgia TO sustain
the civil authorities in the enforcement
of the Congressional election in that
State next month. A number Of the
Cabinet who doubted the propriety OF
this expressed a wish that the result
might be the same as in Alabama,
where leading Republicans had admit
ted that the presence Of troops had
done..no good IN political way.
Senator sumner.
Reached Washington yesterday for the
session. He took the earliest occasion
to deny most emphatically the state
ment of a Chicago paper that he favor
ed the formation of new political
party. He had never intimated such a
thing to any one, and believed it would
prove an element of weakness TO the
Republican party. He says he has not
recanted on the removal Of Motley, but
believes it was one Of the most indis-
Greet and inexpedient acts OF the Ad-
ministration.
The Russian Minister,
In commenting upon his advices from
Europe, expressed the opinion that
there was no longer any danger OF a
general European war. He very EN-.
phatically contradicted the impression
that there was an understanding be-
tween Russia and the United States in
the impending questions between Rus,
sia and the other powers.
The Alabama Claims.
The following, dictated at the White
House, appeared verbatim yesterday
in both the Administration papers, and
is the very latest Presidential comment
on the matter to which it relates: THE
Alabama case is now with Great Brit
ain. It's settlement is her task, as she
deliberately inflicted injuries upon our
commerce, and deliberately prolonged
the rebellion. Satisfaction for these
grave wrongs should as deliberately be
made. The United States makes no
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-24
TURKEY.

CoNsrANrINoPLE, November 23.-lt
is believed the Sublime Porte, anxious
to avoid a conflict with Russia, is urg-
ing the great powers to consider the de-
mands made by Russia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-24
PRUSSIA.

berlin, November 23.-The elec-
tions in Schleswig have generally re-
suited in favor Of those candidates who
support the proposition for annexation
10 Denmark.