davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-15
FROM ITALY.
Italian Troops Warmly Wei
coined.
The Pontifcial Troops Surrender
After an Hours Fight.
The Pope Declines to Acknowl-
edge Authority Of the King.

FLORENCE, September l3-Evening.-
The following official news has just
been.nade public: The Papal troops
have evacuated the town Of Terrecina.
The Italians were warmly welcomed at
Viterbo and elsewhere. On their ap.
pearance in the Pontificial territory, the
Papal troops fraternized with the Italian
soldiers.
General Cadornes' advance south
ward from Viterbo was stopped for a
time at Civita Castellene. The Papal
Zouaves forming the garrison in the
castle at that place, opened fire on the
Italians. A battle ensued, which lasted
about one hour, when the Pontifcial
forces surrendered They were then
taken to Spalto as prisoners OF war.
Several places have been occupied by
Italian troops at the request of the citi-
Zens.
Frosinore has been evacuated by the
Papal forces, which Lieut.. General An
geliotti, Of the Italian forces, now occu-
pies.
Lieut.. General Bixio holds Corneto,
about twelve miles from Civita Vecchia.
The Fourth corps left Civita Castellene
late last night, after reducing the castle.
This force is now marching on Rome.
.. Especial to the Evening Telegram.l
LONDON, September IA special
dispatch received from our correspond
ent, dated Rome, September II, states
that all proposals from the King of Italy
as to the future arrangements are repu-
dated by His Holiness. who declines to
acknowledge the authority Of the King
to treat as to the subjection Of the Papal
States A dispatch has also been re-
ceiyed from Florence, dated September
II, stating that Minister Lousea received
on that day deputation of prominent
citizens Of Florence Speeches were
delivered and the speakers expressed
the gratitude Of the nation to the Italian
Government for the deliverance of the
Roman provinces from the tyrannous
and impoverishing rule of the Papal
Government. Lousea heard the various
speakers with great patience and re-
spect and expressed his satisfaction that
the decided course Of the Italian Gov
ernment met with approval. Rejoicing
throughout Italy is enthusiastic and
widespread and in all cities demonstra-
tions of approval Of the policy Of the
Italian Government are everywhere OBJ
served.
LONDON, September l4.-The reports
OF popular risings at Nice and Mentane
are confirmed at both places. The
French authorities were deposed, pris-
oners released, and the Italian Republic
proclaimed.
The Pope contemplates retiring to
Tyrol.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-15

Police CoURT.-There was a pretty
good hand held at the police court yes
terday morning "Two pair" is not to
be sneezed at as things have been run
ing.
The first card led was the Queen of
the Galoots, Dublin Trix, Mrs. Ferry
No. 1 or Sarah Richardson. Sarah left
Castle Faris on Tuesday afternoon and
at once preceded to get on the war
path. She got pretty full of cheap
whisky and inwiggled' and old chap
named Hugh Harris, who was the pos
SCISSOR ola watermelon. She was fined
SO and costs and in default went up
for twenty days
Hugh Harris, the gentleman with the
watermelon, the officer swore, was drunk
in the company of Trix, on Tuesday
night. Harris said he had drank
nothing but the watermelon. He shonld
complain Of the man who sells those
intoxicating melons, and at once take a
pledge OF total abstinence from all such
as make drunk come. He was fined 81
and costs or five days
Jennie Dagan, the Queen of the Fu-
sileers, was brought into court so drunk
she could hardly stand. She was cap
turcd in the Second Ward market yes
terlay morning taking up both sides OF
the market house, and swearing and
crying alternately. In default Of s.
and costs Castle Faris received her fairy
form for ten days.
Sam Jones. was captured Tuesday
morning lying in front of a millinery
store in Centre Wheeling, melodiously
drunk. We are not advised whether
he is the man mentioned by the poet
Sam Jones, the fisherman,
Was bound some fish TO hook,
And Just before he started,
4 solemn oath he took;
He took nail out of the wall
And wrote upon the door,
That he would not drink above quart,
because If he did II would be mighty
apt TO flop him on his back on the
floor.
We rather think, though, it was a differ
ent kind of Sam. This one seems to
have been a peculiar metre Sam. He
was fined 81 and costs. Which he
paid it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-15

AID FOR GERNANY.-By the adver
tisement elsewhere, it will be seen that
the Singing Societies Of this city have
determined to unite and give a grand
concert and banquet at Turner Hall, on
Friday evening next, September l6, for
the benefit of the German Patriotic Aid
Fund. Besides the pleasure of hearing
the grand songs of Fatherland sang in
splendid manner the Turner's will
give gymnastic performance and ex.
hibit their interesting tableux. That
this will be a glorious performance and
a great success, no one who knows the
members OF our Singing Societies and
Turnverein can for moment doubt
Got segne ,nser TaterLDad!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

LOOK Our, BoYs.-The City Council
last night directed the City Sergeant to
to institute suit against those parties
selling liquor on the Island without
license. As it costs but 80 a day to
sell with license and $40 and costs
day to sell without, and as the costs are
usually more than the fine, it will be
the cheapest to get the papers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-15
Dreadful Railroad Accident nj Tam
worth. England.

LONDON, September IA dreadful
railroad accident occurred at Tam
worth, in the county of Stafford, this
morning. The train known a the
Irish Mail" which left Holyhead.
Wales, late last night, when entering
Tamworth was thrown from the track
by a misplaced switch. The entire
train, mostly composed OF passenger
coaches, was plunged into Trent river
Thus far the bodies of the engineer and
four passengers have been recovered.
There is so much confusion at the scene
Of disaster that it is almost impossible
to get correct account, but the loss OF
life has been fearful.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-15
CAMPBELL & HARDEN have Jast re-
ceived another invoice of fall styles

A BEAUTIFUL THING.-We saw, yes
terday, at the jewelry store OF W. H..
Hennegan Il Co., No. lO4 Main street,
one of the most beautiful tea sets our
eyes ever rested on. 1t is a thrible
plated silver circular arrangement, con-
taining coffee, tea and chocolate pets
swung on pivots, and sugar, creamer
and slop basir. On the lower side a
call bell is arranged, and on the top a
silver plate is provided for holding
spoons. Surmounting the whole is a
bouquet holder. We advise our lady
friends to look at this beautiful specimen
Of art and convenience
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-15

DETERMINATION OF THE PRUssIANs.-
1t has been determined by all good
Germans that so long as they can get
barrel of the genuine Bismarck flour,
the best family flour in the market,
they will use no other brand Try it.
1t is an A No. | article, made of old
white wheat. For sale only by
Hess Il EGERTER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-15
Arrest Of Intriguers.

BERLIN, September IA party OF
Socialists at Brunswick, who were in
triguing against the Prussian throne,
have been sent to prison on the Russian
frontier.
Several of the Prussian regiments
have been armed with Chasscpots cap
tured from the French.
The cause of the explosion at Laon,
whereby the citadel was destroyed, Is
still mystery, though the Project OF
the Department and a number of pris.
oners have been subjected to q rigid
examination by Baron Won MoItke.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-15
Oil shipments.
Nrm YnRK. September IA.

NEW Vhhi NSP
The oil charters yesterday were: a
bark to Cork for order Of the Continent
or Stettin, with $500 bbls petroleum at
3s(96s Cd; bark to Rotterdam, with
1000 bbls do at As Cd; a bark to Ant
werp or Rotterdam, with $500 do at As
cd; brig Of l36 tons to Para and
back with a general cargo, and ship
with 5000 bbls petroleum for Bremen,
on private terms.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-15

A NAN by the name of Dooly, while
on a train, near Rosbys Rock, was
struck with stone and severely in
jured. Mr.. Dooly, with several Others
was on a balance train, when one OF
them threw a stone striking telegraph
pole, and the stone flew back striking
said gentleman knocking him insensi-
bic. Mr.. D. was taken to Rosbys Rock
where he was properly taken care OF,
and is now doing well.-.homdsrilIs
Reporter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-15

JOHN LAIsHLEY.-Everybody in this
city knows Laishley-front name John.
Well, John this morning advertises his
great fruit and oyster house, No. 2
Grant House block, where housekeep-
ers can procure peaches, grapes, country
produce, vegetables, oysters, and in fact
everything in Johns line at very
low rates. Remember No. 2 Grant
House block when you want to provide
delicacies for your table.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-15

BEAUTIFy your homes. The largest
and choicest selection of American and
foreign Chromos ever brought to Wheel
ing, are now offered to the public at
popular prices by PAUL Bros. IL Co.,
No. 90 Market street. Also a large
stock Of Wall Papers, graduating in
price from s. to eight cents per bolt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-15

diplomatic representatives Of England,
Spain. Austria and Holland, who re-
main at Paris.
Fugitiyes from Mcmahon army have
reached the neighborhood Of Paris by
hundreds.
The Prussians are pumping the water
from the moats around Strasburg, and
it is reported that they are preparing to
send out balloons from which nitro
glycerine can be dropped into the
French magazines.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-15

HOLIDAY GooDs.-New arrival of gift
looks and stereoscopic views last night.
The variety of views, especially those
of the Holy Land, are the finest in the
city. The above and much more at
Religious Book House, 22 Monroe
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-15

Farraguts remains will soon be
brought to New York city for interment
in Woodlawn Cemetery, under the aus
pices of the Loyal League. An entire
division of militia still parade and the
c;ty government will lend aid to make
the demonstration an honor to the
great Admiral ''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-15

INQUIRE WIrHIN.-The mouth is like
q house to let However pretty it may
be externally, it is impossible to judge
of its merits until you have seen the
inside. If behind the ruby doors there
are plenty of pearl-white fixtures, you
will exclaim at once, How beautiful T
To impart the utmost possible brilliancy
there is nothing like fragrant SozoDoST
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-15

THE Rembrandt or Shadow Pictures
have increased in favor so rapidly that
scarcely any other style is called for at
the Partridge Gallery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-15

MELONS, pears and peaches in great
abundance at Harry Smiths, No 100
Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-15

C. r. BRHLER's ladies and gents res
taurant and oyster saloon, Meals
served atyall hours-lll! Market street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-15

CALL at Campbell & Harden's and
see the fall styles in hats, flowers and
plumes. g.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-15

MISSES and childrens' heavy oil goat
shanghais, the neatest and most durable
school shoe made, at Carnahan & Co. s,
81 Main street Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-15
For Sale Very Cheap:

TWO FARMS, los ACRES AND 62
ACRES. from IL 20 2 miles from the
Il. & o. Il. r, at Befton, Marshall county,
w. Va: on both Of which there are quite
a variety Of thrifty young Fruit Trees.
Also. 600 acreS-One-fifth under cultiva-
ton and the residue in choice timber-about
IL miles from LittletOn Station, In Wefzel
county. By W. v. HOGE a BRO,
Real Estate Agents, l06 Market street
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

UNLUcKY MEN The Rothschilds believed
in unlucky men as q class. One of the rules
of the house was to have nothing to do with
men of that description. ia man failed In
Ills business, or was unsuccessful, that was
reason enough for having nothing 10 do with
him. His failures might result from idlosyn-
cracies, want Of capital, industry, or tact; 1t
was enough that parties failed. There are a
class of men in New York who may come
fairly under the designation Of unlucky men.
This Is especially marked in the " street !"
Everything turns to gold that one class touch
es; another class fail in every investment or
enterprise to which they lay their hand. We
have here industrious men. Woodworking
men, sober men, Christian men, who are al
ways on the wrong side ofthe market. They
invest when they should SELL, aud sell when
they should hold. They are carried under by
every new scheme in which they enter. They
are always having frst-rate chances, but
neither as politicians, stock jobbers, nor any
thing else do they succeed. No class labor
as hard or better to win success. But the
fates are against them. Other men, who do
not seem to try, who are indifferent, appar-
golden pathway TO fortune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

the Club Row many trout we captured
But all pleasures must end, and the
ambrosial days at L'Anse ended on July
81.
/ SUNSET.
J~ty 20. we were on Lake Superior
bound for Duluth. One scene on this
lake impressed me more than any other
and will always remain with me as the
most beautiful thing have ever seen.
1t was sunset, accompanied by the most
exquisite of natural phenomena. The
sun itself was of a blood-red color and as
trst saw it was near the water line.
Just above it was a dun-colored strip of
| cloud which changed into yellow, and
orange, as it neared the upper edge of
the orb. Immediately to the right and
left, the sky was of that peculiar bright
green which is common In the Pacific.
shading gradually off to BLUSH slate.
color, and underneath the sun, the waters
giowed like molten gold, so brilliant as
almost to dazzle the sight. As we looked
upon the magnificent spectacle in silent
admiration, one by one the Apostle
Islands, full sixty mics away cap,e up
from the horizon in mirage apparently
out of this sea Of gold, each island dis
tlnct by itself with inverted trees. until
the whole twelve were in sight with
their little followers The Apostles
stood there for full fifteen minutes crown.
ed With the nalo of immortal glory. But
This, sublime as it was, was only a small
part OF the graud picture nature was
painting. On the southern horizon all
manner of fog islands were floating in =
bright strip OF orange, lifting themselves
out OF the lake, sometimes like great
feathers, now like mountain ranges,
again like smoking volcanoes, and some
times assuming the form of dragons and
OF fanclful vessels. In the north, was
succession of thunder storms driving
their long standing lines of rain into the
lake and piercing the lake with con.
tlnual charts of ose-colored lightning.
To the East, the Keweenaw range Of
mountains doomed darkly, old Porcupiue
bathed in glow of misty purple and
lifting itself out of white whirls of clouds
which cinctured it as with eirdle. AS
the scene faded away and glory after
glory vanished and twilight came down.
the Aurora suddenly strangled the
northern sky and shot its continually
shifting shafts of pink andA pearl in
pinnacles of flame to the zenith. As I
stood watching it, Major Davis of Gen
eral Cookies staff, by my side, turned to
me and said: and men say there is no
God!"
My letter has already reached such
limits that must reserve Duluth and the
North Shore for nv next
PEREGRlEF PICKLE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01
AN IOWA WONDER.

A wonderful discovery has Just been
made about six miles west of DUBUQUE,
Iowa, which consists of cave OF i'm
mense dimensions and magnificent gor-
geousness and beauty. While mining
for lead ore, Mr.. Rice made the discov-
cry in opening narrow passage, which
he followed about seven hundred feet,
leading into large room, connected by
a narrow passage with many others,
which he followed distance of about
one thousand feet, where the cave seemed
to terminate. He afterward sunk shaft
thirty feet deep, interesting the cave
near its termination, and he and his
parry of five descended and entered
another narrow passage of about one
hundred feet, where it expands into a
large hall of one hundred feet In length,
forty or fifty feet wide, and from ten to
fifteen feet high, and ornamented with
stalactites of great beauty the roof, like
a miniature sky, studded aud spangled
with orbs of most brilliant lustre, and
presenting crystalline surface of ex-
quisite fneness and lustre, which flashes
by the light of torches with great bril-
liancy. From this room the cave branch
es in two directions, at an angle of about
forty degrees, which, on being traversed
for about half mile, the explorers found
contained other chambers of even greater
dimensions, and greatly exceeding the
first in beauty and interest, the entire
sides and roofs being covered with snow
white stalactites and frost-like incrusta.
tions of carbonate of lime and gypsum.
In many parts of the cave might also be
seen arayonite and at distances varying
from ten to fifteen feet, arc deep receeses
in the walls, so large and high in some
cases as to enable them to walk about in
them. On the floors Of these recesses
many stalagmites had formed, one re-
sembling huge polar bear, and other
formations resembling clusters of grapes,
etc. In another place hand was dis
tinctly traced. The water in the cave is
SO clear that in places where it is ten
inches deep it does not appear to be
more than two The party remained in
the cave about six hours and travelled in
it about two miles. AVS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01
STABAT MATER.

FROM THE LATIN, BY REV. J. z. RANKIN, d.
Stood the mother, weeping, signing;
On the cross, hung bleeding, dying,
Christ, her Son, the cruci1ed.
Through her soul, Overwhelmed and grieving
AS foretold. descending, cleaving,
Did the cruel sword divide. ass
oh, what sadness and affiiction,
Hers. the crowned with benediction,
Mother of the only One laI
Bosom heaying, moaning, grieving, y
Seeing anguish fast relieving h
or her own, her glorious Son.
Who the mortal without weeping, 3
Could behold this watcher keeping
Mother-vigils, in such woe?
fearless see her at her station,
In that awful contemplation,
With her Jesus euff'ring so
For the sins of US poor mortals,
Sees she Him just at deaths portals,
Scourged and beaten to the goal;
Sees her Son, nailed to His station,
Sweet, though in Deaths desolation;
Pouring out for US His soul.
Oh, thou mother, may borrow
Grace to share with thee in sorrow;
Grace to mingle tears with thine;
Grace to melt me with emotion,
Grace to fire me with devotion,
AS see such love divine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01
For the Telegraph.
TO THE LOVED ONES.
BIZ EvANGH c.

remember you all as you stood in the door
And sobbed out your last good bye;"
Irsmember the tears, the sad, pale cheeks,
And the hearts breathing out their deep
signs.
lean see very plainly my mothers dear form,
AS she takes one last look at her child;
Her pale face tells of the sorrow she feels,
Though she tries to appear very mid.
The white locks Of my father seem to me now,
A picture not painted in vain
His parting "God bless ron and shield you
from HARM"
Sounds sweet as the soft falling rain. .f /.
You dear ones all are watching for me,
And you shall not watch in vain;
will come ere long to make joyous your
home Is
May the circle e'er be broken again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

Some days ago the schooner Tampico
arrived at New York, anchoring at the
foot of Seventeenth street, East River,
having on board four immense serpents
of the boa cor strictor order, which w. F.
Sherman, the mate of the vessel, had
brought from Pera, Brazil, as a specimen.
One of these monsters is twenty-one feet
in length, and is said to be the largest
snake Of it's kind ever imported, while
one of the others is fifteen feet long, and
the other two are fourteen feet. The fact
of the arrival of the extraordinary rep
tiles soon became current among the
dealers in such things, several of whom
visited the schooner and made offers for
them, which were declined, as the owner
valued them at $1,000, and that price was
not offered. On Saturday morning the
box containing the snakes was missing
from the vessel, and from the report made
to Police Headquarters it appears that
during the night six men went off to the
schooner In two small boats, and having
administered chloroform to the Captain,
who was sleeping in the cabin, tore open
the matches, and having secured the box
in which the snakes were, put it into one
of their boats and pulled ashore.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

In the absence of any other messenger, q
colonel sent word to the band by the surgeon,
that some music was wanted "Can't blow
q note, % said the drum major, " for we
haven't had anything to eat yet" 'sNo ex-
cuse at all, :" said the doctor; 'blow away
there's always plenty of wind in sn empty
stomach"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01
For the Telegraph.
THE MANAGES STORY.
BIZ oTTIA L. BARRY,

He has gone DER the briny ocean,
My lover SO brave and true
With brow like the snow In winter,
And eyes Of the darkest blue.
He has gone,-and am 80 lonely,
Without his presence near;
And / often find me waiting,
His we'll known;voice. to hear.
He is gons,-and cannot see him,
Come in at the gate again
FOR many months must pass away,
And many night of pain,
Before he will come to his darling,
From his home on the rolling deep
And pray, that the loving angels,
May watch and guard, DER him keep.
Do you know but whisper it lowly
With fear that the waves may hear
Perhaps the wild, hungry ocean
When none but the winds are near,
Will open its trcacherous pillows,
And carry him, down TO the deep,
And hnsh him forever and ever.
- In drcanlless, and quiet sleep. 49,
49, DO you hear ?--don not look SO sadly,
=, And sigh when speak of him,
There is sorrow upon your faces,
20 And your eyes with tears are dim.
He is not dead and only,
Was telling you what might be,
II he stayed too long on the billow,
Too long on the moaning sea.
do not love the ocean,
Itsobs so sadly and lew,
There's terrible sound of sorrow,
In its pitiIess ebb and flow.
On! whom will 1t stop it's moaning
And let my poor heart rest I!
Let me lay my tired head softly,
Down close on your loving breast.
You may tell me they've laid my darling
To rest in the billowy deep,
And that only the waves will murmur.
To him, in his quiet sleep.
But know he will come from his roaming
And clasp me again to his breast.
TIL then oh give to me patience;
Till then oh lot me rest. tit .a
NILBURE, ILL.