davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-01

mo WAGON AND CARRIAGE MA
: RERS Hubs f6t Wagons and Carriages,
Gurn ORk and Locust Wood, SpoEes nom Inch
10 ~, Hickory and Oak Wood Fellocs nom lk
10 S,lnCheS,, Hickory, and Oak 'Wood. Bows for
CartiafeS and Express Wagons; Poles, Shafts
and Circles Of best Hickory and o4E; NM
s. Main Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-01

Who hayc injured themselves by certain prae.
learned nom evil companions, or ut school, The
effects Of which arc nightly felt, even when
asleep, and, II not cured, rGnders marriage impo6.
sible, and destroys both mind and body, should
apply Immediately. arTIE13 ~, EiTT
country, the pride Of hls parents, should DO
gnatchOd from all prospects and eijoymertsloi
life BY. the consequences Of deViating from me
path Of nature, aud indulging In certain secret
habit. Such persons must, before contemplating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-01

Thousands Of persons Of all ages can now Judge
what 10 tho cause OF their declining health, losing
emAciated, hAying singular appearance about
the eyes, Cough, and Symptoms Of Consumption.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-01

MENTA1LT-Thc fearful effects on the mind arc
much to be dreaded. Loss OF Memory, Confusion
OF Ideas, Depression Of Spirits Evil FotebOdingS,
Aversion to Society, Self istrustI Love Of Soil.
tude, Timidity, &c, arc some Of the evils pro.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30

on any one who shall register under a
wrong name, or improperly interfere with
the registration Of voters. Section twenty
one directs that any person who shall he
deprived of, or fail to be elected TO an
Office except that OF member of congress
or legislature of a state, by reason Of a de-
NAL to any citizen of the right to vote, on
accoun, Of race, color or previous condition
of servitude shall be entitled TO hold such
office, receive its emoluments, and perform
its duties and may recover ii by writ of
quo todrrdntO.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
NEGRO KILLED.
Fatal Quarrel Between two Roust-
abonts VI the Thompson Dean.

About noon to-day quarrel occurred
between two colored roustabouts of the
steamer Thompson Dean, now lying at our
wharf which resulted in the death Of one
Of the men. The name Of the murderer
is George and Of the murdered man
"Jack. The difficulty began in the morn
ing, and Geoge persisted in denouncing
and in every possible way insisting on a
fight. He finally rolled n heavy barrel
against theleg of his victim, and provoked
him into angry language He then
approached him snceringly, with "A
joke on his lips, and when he got
within arms reach plunged knife which
he had concealed in his sleeve up 10 the
bill, in Jacks heart. He then withdrew
the blade, and as the wounded man fell
stabbed him again in the back. The
wounded man died almost instantly. Mar
shall Bambrick, and Constables Cain and
Arnold succeeded in arresting the muir
derer, and he IL now in the county Jail.
Several henious murders have been CON-
mittcd in Cairo within the past few years,
but the murderers have escaped and the
public and press for fear of offending law
yers have been compelled TO keep pro-
found silence. Let justice be done in this
instance at lcast.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
BOOKS.
A Book Invaluable 10 Grocery Keepers
It Contains

Every produce dealer, every dairyman, every
farmer, every manufacturer, everybody You
tnDnot afford Ia he without H.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30


bonds and remaining muskets referred 70,
receipt for the same, and report to the
Council: Respectfully etc.
ISAAC Valdez, Chsirma IN.
Cairo, Ills, April 20, 1870
Report received and accommodates
concurrcd in.
Monthly report of Joseph b. Taylor, rs
City Treasurer, for the month Of April
1870, was approved and ordered filed
Report of John II. Gossman, Chief bf
Police, for the month of April vas
presented, and on motion of Councilman
Barclay, referred to the separate branches
of the City Council.
Reports Of +. Bross and Il. Shanntssy,
Police Magistrates, were referred To the
City Comptroller for examination.
Messrs. Jorgensen and Carroll appea,cd
and took their seats.
PETITIONS.
To the Honorable Mayor and Council OF the City
Of Cairo:
Your Petitioners, living on lot 8, blcck
G5, and lots in that immediate neighbor-
hood, between Fourth and Fifth streets, On
Walnut street In said city, represent 70
your honorable body that one, Mrs. Wes-
YER has lately built a co,o.shed for dairy
purposes on lot 5, in block %, directly
against and up TO the windows and DOORS
of the house on lot 6, now occupied by
James Cash, Zone Of the petitioners in
which shed some 20 cows and 10 calves are
kept every night. Your petitioners repre-
sent that IL is an intoterdbie nuisance, en-
dangerng the health of the inhabitants
that the stencil from the premises is un.
bearable and cannot be endured in the
warm weather now coming on, and re.
specially ask the passage of an ordinance,
| for the removal Of said nuisance, and us 10
duty bound your petitioners will ever pray
james Cash, VIM. l.. Norman, c. p. Par.
sons, Richard Hcrrod William Oliver, and
others.
JAMES CASH, WIN. n. NORMAN.
&. y. PABRoNs, RICHARD HERoD,
WILLIAM OLIVER, ond others.
Alderman Winter moved TO hay the
petition on the table, upon which motion
the ayes and nays were called with the
following result
Ayes-Brankle, Klcb, Lohr, Lonergan,
Mendel Walder, Winter.
Nays-Arter, Barclay, Jorgenson
O'Cail.han, Carroll, Fitzgerald,
| Mckee,.
There being tic vote, the chair voing
in thenegative, the motion was declared
lost Councilman Jorgenson then moved
that the City Marshal investigate the
premises, and il the shed referred to in the
foregoing petition, was, in his opinion, q
| nuisance, to procure under section 2l5 of
the revised ordinances 10 abate the same.
Carried
Petition in relation 10 the reduction Of
license on billiard tables, presented and
read.
Referred 10 the ordinance committee.
Whcrcupon, Alderman Mckee, as chair
man Of the said committee, reported an or
din7nce relative 10 billiard table license,
| - '"'' WA read and laid over under
| q - &C action OF the boards separ-
re''tl"n OF w. ii. Spillcr, asking per-
brick b 10 erfS. fl frame addition to his
i.evec.
mint.
Petition from Scott White asking Der.
mission to construct n franc addition tohis
house on lot 25, block %, city.
Referred to lire department commit
tee.
Petition of f. Rose, praying tho council
to repeal an ordinance now existing, per-
hitting gun'miths to discharge tlre arms
in their shops.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
RESOLUTIONS.

| BY councilman Barclay. N s.rios or ro.,-
Iu,io,s IN ro,.,i,, a, 49, 80
| '"'''" W '""o' u" s'r'ets hhu
SIDE walks were presented, and on motor
of alderman Winter were laid upon the
table.
| An ordinance in r.,a,io, IN ,o,,is,o,;,,
,ir,Ls All Iaa,h, ,,.. -. W ''s'N,'''"p
D','"' "''' ",''"' W." tue" presented ana
referred !" the ordinance committee under
The RUE
Inc designations Of Aldermen kleb and
i'ohr' were presented ana read, and on
| motion laid upon the table.
BY Councilman Barclay;
Resoir,d That the Comn,r,,,o H.
Is hereby instructed 10 employ comno,aa,
parties 10 remove the LOT OF iron ninI So
the ilats above Gailicbcr's milis y, ppo 'r ,.
owned by the city, ON 80 street. ss;J
worn 10 DO done under the direction Of the
braihAge committee
n"s To- ie'V'
Referred to Drainage Committee.
By Alderman Winter.
pe.oJ.o,, M. an. c,.
,hari,oJ ~, i,i 'no wy oierk 10 ao-
soalad nro,,aa,s ~ 'or twenty DAYS, Tor
cis,orni ~ ,ha 49,, ',Pair me pubic nre
ran,,.I , 'no IVY, lno same W he war
iy and in n workman,it. ~ aone pfoWr-
cistern TO have ono inch of cemoa, laid
yNo, eaon one anu tho bids TO DO opened at
ano n's. JON. session OF the City Council,
NM, MN 'np cohtrac' sh"ii be let to the lowest
citv in the snm oS ~ d'o S, s cona to the
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
The Cairo Bulletin, May 30.

and its respective branches, whether such
meetings be regular, adjourned on special.
Lost.
Resotred, That any member of tho city
council who shall not be in his seat At
thirty minutes past eight during the
months of May June, July and August,
or shall not be In his seat at eight o'clock
during the remaining months of the year,
shall be fined two dollars unless he shall,
at the next joint session present such an
excuse TO the council as shall in their opin-
ion justify such absence, but no fine shall
be exacted for absence from the city.
Lost
0y Councilman AFTER.
1esoired, That the Comptroller, procure
ten or twelve thousand feet of sidewalk
topping, under such regulations as he shall
find most expedient
ACCOUNTS.
A number Of bills were then presented
and referred to the committee on claims,
under the rule. Adjourned.
JOHN BROWN,
City Clerk.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
All others
1T DOES NOT TARNIsu THE EGG
It OOntat1la

or give y the appearance Of age, and when offered
Tor ,aie cannot be told either by appearance 81
quality from fresh Land ogg. ~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30

The best receipt over published for rendering sour
and rancid buuef perfectly sweet, and also how to
give a uniform and natural color TO white aud
s,reaked batter, and the best manner OF mixing
and repacklng butter Tor market.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-02-19
NOTICE.

Territory of Arizona,
 County of Pima,
 To the unknown heirs of Thomas F u., deceased, their guardians, agents <. all other persons interested: You are hereby notified that upo, , settlement of the estate Of said deea,,. in the Probate Court of said Connry /, ritory, on the 18th day of March 4 D' balance of nine hundred and thir;een 4. and eightyaeight cents, was found du. estate. and remaining in the hands of Ss Warner, the administrator thereof The undersigned having been appoir. said Probate Court, as au agent to h,. session and charge of said moneys--lnI !, given bond as required by law, will b same for the term of one year. slliect |, claim an1 demand of the lawful heirs s deceased.
 At the expiration of one year, sail r if uncalled for, will b. paid mt, the Ter Treasury of said Terr.t)ry in Sc d with the states l. such cases male and vided.
 Tue son, March 18th 1869.
 JOHN B. ALLEN
 gent and Hl2- Territorial Trssm
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-02-19

JOINT RESOLUTION of tribute to the mem.
 Ory of George Peabody, deceased.
 Whereas, in the death Ot:George Peabody, native ofthe United States, and late a resident of England, eur country and the world have sustained an irretrSvabe loss; and whereas the Queen of Great Britain, the authorities of London, sand the Emperor of France have made extraordinary provisions for the transfer of his remains to his native land: Therefore.
 Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Amer ica in Congress assembled, That the Pres idsnt of the United States be authorized to make such preparations for the reception of tbe body ofour distinguished pbilanthrOpiat as is msrled by his glorious deeds, and in manner commensurate with the justice, mag. nanimity, and dignity of great people
 And be it further resolved, That the expenses incurred by such cermonial ss the President may adopt in the premises, shall be paid by any money in the treasury not otherwise appro- priatsd.
 Approved, December B, 1869
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-02-19

RESOLUTION susponding existing prOyision
 Of law for taking the census.
 Resolved by the Senate and House Of Repre- sentatives fthe United States of America in Congress assembled, That all existing pro, visions of law relating to taking the census re- quirsd by the Constitution of the United States be, and the same are hereby, suspended and postponed until the first day of February. anno DOmini eighteen hundred and seventy.
 Approved, December p, 1869.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-02-19

JOINT RESOLUTION disapprOving sf contract
 for leasing the custom-hOuse block in Sas
 Francisco,
 Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Am erica in Congress assembled, That the certain agreement made the eleventh day of February eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, betwee the United States acting by Hugh McCulIoch, Sec retary of the Treasury, of the one part, and John R. Buckbee and Henry F. Williams, of the other part, for the leasing ofths lot in San Francisco, sCalifornia, known as the custom- house block, for the period cf twenty-five years. for certain considerations therein named, be hereby disapproved and annulled
 Approved, December 22, 1869.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-02-19
PUBLIC NOTICE

4 IL persons are warned against trespe,, "A the property of the MOWRY SILVERNal " erk will be resumed on an extenSlye scl. as proper arran gements can be made, ana l.. dltion ofthe country will justify it. The u has been placed in the hands Of the MiltarI 4I ties of the United States, by order of G,a Grant, U. s. A. Commander-in-chief at the t., Of the undersigned. All just and legitimatscl agains the Company will be settled uponlesun,,l or work. The undersigned relies upon his ia in Arizona to see that the spirit of this lsat carried out.
 SYLVESTER N0WRI
 PIestGi
 MOwry Silver Miningla New York, otct4, '67'
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-02-19
A RESOLUTION in relation to . site for 6 r--.1 a.---- c.. .l.n a.ntn nsrartnant

A RESOLUTION in relation to site for q
 building for the state Department.
 Resolved by the Senate and House of Rep ressntatiyes of he United tatss of America in Congress- assembled, That the Secretary of State, the Secretary of tbe Treasury, the Sec. retary of War the Architect of the Capitol sx- tension, the supervising Architect of the Trea- sury Department, and the Superintendent of Public Buildings and Grounds, be, and they are hereby. appointed commission to select site for the erection of building for new State Department subject to the approval of Congress; to cause plans to be made for the sams, with an estimate of Cthe lprobable cost thereof; and to examine as to the propriety of making some arrangements for the War De- partment: Provided, That the commission should reach the conclusion that the present site of that department is the most suita ble for the State Department, and report to Congress on the first day of next session.
 Approved, December fl, 1869.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-02-19

RESOLUTION appointing General Thomas Os-
 born manager of the NatiOsnIlAsylum for
 disabled Soldiers.
 Resolved by the senateand HOase of ReFresen- tatives of the United States sOf America in Congress assembled, That General Thomas Osborn. ,of Illinois, be, and he ssis hereby ap- pointed manager of the National Asylum for Disabled Soldi rs, in the place of Richard J. 0glesby, resigned.
 Approved, December l4, 1862
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-02-19
L U N C H E S

AT THE PIONEER BREWERY AND AGENCY
 consisting of Sandwiches, SehwitEsr Cheese, Holland Herring Anohoves, Potato Salad, Pickles, etc., sts.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-29

AGy.ces from Alabama indicate that the
Republicans can carry the State If tney can
reconcile their differences. The candidates for
Governor are the present Gov. Smith; the
Hon. Joshua Morse; now. Attorney General
Of the State, and Auditor Reynolds. Morse
seems to stand the best chance for the nomi-
nation.
a Iumor GENES from California that the
friends Of ex-senator Conness are making an
effort TO secure his appointment as Collector
san Francisco.
Smith Of ST. Adams has been
y the Republicans for Congress
mont Third district. This COM
pletes che republican nominations for Con-
gress for Vermont, and may be regarded as
the next representatives from the State in the
national capital. Their names are Willard, of
Montpelier; Poland, of ST. Johnsbuiy; and
Smith, OF st. Adams; ali present incumbenls.
In California local elections occur on the eth
of September. The question lies between the
Irish elemen: as endorsed by the Democracy
and the Chinese element as endorsed by the
Republicans.
Washington that the President viii, in short
time, tender the mission to England to Hor-
ace Greeley.
The nomination of Fred Douglass for Con-
gress, to fill the vancancy oscasioned by the
retirement of Hon. Noah Davis, is being dis
cussed in the eighteenth District Of New
York.
The Republicans Of Central New York are
actively canvassing the claims of Hon. James
Wood, of Livingston County, as a candidate
for Governor, and intend to bring his name
prominently before the Convention at Sara
toga. Mr.. Wood is a leading member of the
Livingston Bar, and has been member of
the Legislature. He won distinction in the
army and is an earnest Republican.
The Patterson Press thinks that there is
nothing more reasonably certain than that
the next Congress and the next will be Re-
publican, and that Gen. Grant will be elected
TO serve a second term.
The Republican State Convention of Ala
bama will meet at Selma on the Both inst.
Advices from Tennessee aIe that the quar-
rel between the Secession Old Line Wing and
secession Democratic parties is fercely waged,
the former presenting Gen. John c. Brown,
and the latter Gen. Quarles, both Confeder-
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-29
News By the --latest Nails.

Twenty-Five boys from the school ship Mer-
curry, while taking their usual rowing exercise
in New York harbor, Thursday threw over
board the boatswain in command and rowed to
the shore. The boatswain was rescued by a
passing yacht, and ten of the boys were cap
tured the others all escaping safely to the city.
A letter from Red River country, dated
August 18th, says that the provisional authori-
ties held council at Fort Garry for the pur-
pose of deciding the question of allowing the
Canadian expedition to take possession of the
country. 1t was determined that resistance
would be useless, and Riel's men commenced
mand is expected about the goth inst, and it
was believed by that time that all prominent
rebels would be out of the settlement
The McKiel-Butler boat race came off ON the
Charles River course Saturday noon, in the
presence of large crowd of spectators. Con-
siderable money was staked, the odds of two to
one on Nickel being the prevailing rate. Ed
ward Daniels and John FentOn were Judges
at the start, and Walter Brown and G. V.
Bunter at the stake-boat. John 7. Gardner
was referee and stakeholder. Both pulled in
ing paper she'll weighing 81 pounds, built by
Walters, Balch s. Co., while McKieps was
built of Spanish cedar, built by Walter Brown
and weighed only "a pounds. The word was
given at 1915. Both men took the water to.
gether and went off well, but McKiel quickly
took the lead and had got fairly away home
when Butler rounded the stake. McKiel had
| it easy and came in two lengths ahead in % :51
McKiel was quite fresh while Butler wa.
| blowed. The stake was $780,
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-29

TERE e TfUNOER SroRN.-Lste Thurs
day evening one of the most grand and terri
bic thunder storms on record broke over the
town of Kingston, N. y. during the per FORM
ance Of Bailey's circus troupe before an audi
ence of about six thousand people. A bolt
descended at about p. M.,st-;kipg the sou,h
side of the tent near the top, making tre-
merdoua rent, land passing through and across
the tent, where it struck and sh.vered a tree
just outside. Near the tree was peach VEN
def's wagon, around which a crowd of people
had gathered, and OF these five were instantly
killed. The horse was killed and the wagon
shattered into Thousand PIC rs. The scene
within the tent is described as oae OF the
most Ter ible ever witnessed. As the thur
der bolt fell, the performers stopped short,
standing in the ring as though paraized (;
while the audience CHASTITY with fear, arose I'M
wild confusion, each rushing madly towards
the entrance TO the tent. The Gagged beasts
roared loudly with fear and terror, and it WIS
well that they were so safely confined as 10
DEFY their frantic efforts to escape. To add 10
the confusion the rain began TO descend in
torrents, and when the audience, after push
ing and pressing got out doors, they were
thoroughly drenche1 in a moment. After a
time, when the killed and wounded had been
removed, the performance was resumed, but
TO yery slim audience.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-29
,nch and prussian armies. The latter were

French and Prussian armies. The latter were
repulsed.
On Thursday evening the headquarters of
the Prussian army were nj Bar-le-Duc. The
advance had reached a point about midway
between Cbalons and Epernay. The march on
Paris is 10 be conducted leisurely by tie Prus.
slams, as no further opposition is anticipated.
Theie Is authority Tor sayina that the ioriifica-
tons of Paris, unless mann by at least &c.,
600, are worthless.
The effical report of Bazaine acknowledges
French loss at the battle of Rezonzille of 49,
OG0 men.
Representatives of France, England and
Prussia have signed the ratification of the Bel
gian treaty.
The Times. in review of the resources of
Prussia, states that three armies of the reserve
have been formed 20 await events in France !;
one on the Rhine, under the Duke of Mecklen-
burg Schwerin; one at Berlin, under Gen.
Canstein and one in Silesia under Gen. Ton
eEburg.
The English government, while the militia
and volunteers are half armed, ships 10000
rifles to the continent and at the same time
| the English people sent lint and bandaegs for
| the wounded.
A private Berlin despatch, received in Wall
street, says achievements have been going
| forward in such Numbers as to insure the com
plete safety of all the different German armies
from being defeated, and advising to sell gold
because Paris will surely fall.
| The report of King William and the Crown
| Prince being near Paris is believed on Wal
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-29
TeacheI.' Institute.
BRuNSW OK. Aug, q

BRUNsw OK, Aug. 26, 1870.
The Teachers Institute, after a session OF
live days, closed this evening. The afternoon
was spent in an examination of teachers.
About fifty teachers received graded certif-
Gates, signed by the State Super;n tendent,
County Supervisor and Prof. Allen, managers
OF the institutes of this State. The interest
taken in these examinations is commendatorv
of the increasing enthusiasm OF our teachers to
excel in their profession.
Prof. Alien lectured this evening to larc
aad attentive audiencc-subject, "P; ~enta, and
School Training of Children
The experience Of the Prot. as Superintend.
emf OF the school for soldiers orphans in Penn
syivania enables him to comprehend The whole
scope Of his subject.
Ihe Institute has been attended by about
ninety teachers, and we have no doubt viii
prove one of the most successful of the series.
The next Institute will be held at Farming
ton, opening on the GOth inst, and promises to
oe iui'y attended. w.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-29

ANO D BAT -1EFIELD.-The great plains
around Chalons the region towhichjust now The
eyes of the whole civilized world are turned in
expectation Of stirring events, has more than
once been the scene of desperate conflict. As
long ago as al fearful battle was fought
there the Hun on the one side and the arm 'es
of Rome and western Carl on the Other.
Atlila came up along the Danube at che head
of an immense.horde, crossed The Rhine above
Mulhausen, and spread terror over all Caul
At Chalons he met his fist check. The fight
which ragged there was bloody and obstinate
beyond anything known in modern times.
The killed and wounded amounted TO hun-
dred and sigty thousand men! Night alone
separated the combaiants; and when MORN
ing came Attila found his troops too much
exhausted to renew The fight, and was COM
PEELED to retreat,
1t is not impossible that the p uss; ans !;
whose career OF victory has thus far been SO
remarkable, may yet learn on the same plain
OF Chalon, that the ancient Gallo spirit is not
dead in France to day.