davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-01
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, November 30.-The
Government is in receipt Of addresses
from all parts Of the Empire, which
show that the loyalty of the people
makes Russia unassailable and fearless
of any hostile alliance, though no min
isterial instructions have been given to
the press. The st. Petersburg Gazette
having adopted a partial policy its sale
in the streets has been forbidden.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-01
PAINTING CLASS.

The exclusive services Of Mr.. FRANK
MEAD, OF Philadelphia, as Teacher of OH
Painting-Landscape and Portrait-haye
been secured for this school. The first les
son will be given on Thursday, November
l7th, beginning with the Winter Quarter OF
the school. A fine room has been set aside
for a studio, where pupils from the city can
paint nj any and all times, free of charge.
Mr.. Mead is an artist Of high standing,
whose services we are grateful in being able
to secure. and who, having just returned
from n sketching tour, will be glad 10 see
any of his friends, either professionally or
otherwise, AT his studio on Main street.
Applications for instruction should be
made at the Institute, where Specimen
copies OF his productions can be seen.
Landscape Painting, so: Portrait. so;
per quarter of20 lessons.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-01
EVANSVILLE.
Horrible Shooting Ahray-A Negr'
and Two DesperadOes Shot.

horrible Shooting AHray-A Negro
and Two DesperatiOes shot.
EVANSVILLE, ND, November 30.-A
desperate named Pelham assaulted an
inoffensive negro at Fairplay, Union
township, in this county, about dark last
night, and wantonly shot him in the
back, it is supposed fatally. Pelham
then snapped the pistol at Mr.. Cravens,
the proprietor of the store where the
shooting occurred. Cravens took a re-
volver.. and shot Pelham through the
breast. Another rough named Oatem,
who drew a knife, received a bullet
from Craven's pistol through the shoul-
der. Oatem escaped and Pelham lies
apparently dying. Pelham and Oatcm
belong to a gang called the Shawnee
town BOYS" from Shawneetown and
Cave-in-Rock, Illinois, who have been
a terror to that place.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-01
BELGIUM.

BRrssELLs, November 30.-The Inde,
psndeacs Beige of to day has a Berlin
telegram announcing that England has
agreed to accept the proposed con
ference for the settlement Of the Euxine
difficulty, provided Russia will satisfac
torily explain Gortschskoff's first cir
cular 49,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-01
III. PESpLEroN. GO. DAVENPORT
PEyDLETON IL DAVENPORT.

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW, Fo U r T II
"A street, above the office OF Lamb 4
PAUL., Wheeling. Practice Law In all the
Courts of Ohio and Marshall counties, W.
Va, and In the Federal Courts and Court OF
Appeals Also in neighboring counties OF
Ohio and Penney lvanln. sepz
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-01

SUDDEN changes of weather are pro-
duetive OF Throat Diseases, Coughs,
Cold. DC. There is no more effectual
relief in these diseases to be found than
in the timely use of "Bro,on's Bronchial
7roehes." They possess real merit, and
have proved their efficacy by test OF
manyyears, having received testimoni-
ais from eminent men who have need
them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-01
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
Gold closed in New York, Yesterday

Gold closed in New York, Yesterday,
atlll.
1t rained throughout California, Tues
lay. .H .ssr
The National Base Ball Convention
me, at Grand Central Hotel, New York
city, yesterday.
Clement B. Fletcher, father Of ex-
Governor Fletcher, of Missouri, died in
De Sofa, Jefferson county, on Saturday
last
The fortieth anniversary of the Polish
revolution of 1880, was celebrated Tues
day night, by the Polish residents OF
New York.
Charles F. Phelps, weigher in the
Custom House, is held TO bail, at New
York, on the charge Of selling offices IN
the department.
The death Of highly respected cler-
gyman, Father Treaver, at Clinton, New
York, on Tuesday, has caused much
sorrow in the Catholic community
Two hundred workmen were dis
charged from the navy yard at Ports.
mouth, New Hampshire, yesterday.
About four hundred workmen remain.
Fonr hundred workmen were dis
charged from the Mare Island Navy
Yard San Francisco, Tuesday, on ac-
count OF the appropriation having been
exhausted
The new German Masonic Temple at
Allegheny City, Pa, was dedicated yes
rerday by the officers of the Grand
Lodge Of the State. The building will
cost $4,000 when completed.
At u o'clock yesterday in JOINT
meeting of,the Legislature, Ex-Governor
EB. Vance was elected United States
Senator from North Carolina. Thevote
stood Vance, 90; Abbott, As.
A meeting OF the Cincinnati Base
Ball Club is called for Tuesday next to
test the sense of the club on the action
of the Executive committee with refer
ence to employing professionals.
johnson, arrested for counterfeiting,
was examined before United States
Commissioner at Cincinnati, yesterday,
and committed 10 jail in default of
$4,000 baII 10 appear at the April
term.
A Wilmington, Y. c., dispatch of
Yesterday says; A north coast storm
i. prevailing and it is feared that the
ship Persia viii go to pieces. Five to
SIX hundred bales of cotton were saved
and the crew were taken off to day.
Senator :Blool, of Ballston, n. Y,
died at nine o'clock, Tuesday night of
typhoid fever, after an illness of nearly
TWO months. Deceased was sixtv-three
Years OF age, was possessed of large
wealth. and proprietor OF the extensive
works for the manufacture OF axes,
scythes &c, at Ballston Spa.
4 panic in the Union Pacific securi-
ties was started at Borton, Yesterday,
on account of rumor from W WashingtOn
that the Secretary of the Treasury will
refuse to pay one half of the earnings
rom the Government transportation.
No communication OF the kind has
been received by the company from Mr..
Boutwell,
William McGowan, one OF the Oldest
and most worthy citizens of Knoxville,
Illinois. hung himself in the Court
House Of that city, Tuesday night. be
vas not discovered until Yesterday morn
ng. The cause OF the suicide is sup
posed to be grief caused by the arrest
Of his son, who is postmaster at Knox
Vile. Tor embezzlemcnt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-01
NORTH CAROLINA.

Manning DemOcrat beats Holden
(RePubiicanl for Congress.
RALEIGH, November 30.-Mannlng
(Democrat) beats Joe w. Holden for
the unexpired, term in the Forty-frst
Congress from, this district by 1856
majority En-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-01
ALABAMA.
Negroes Guarding the Executive and
Treasury Rooms.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, November 30
Last night Captain Drune, commanding
the post here, had the troops at the
capitol removed by an order from Gen
eral Terry, commanding the depart
ment-, Smith aud Bingham have a
sheritfs posse of negroes guarding the
executive aud treasury rooms.
Nothing has been done in the Legis-
lsturs today
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-01
Soap
For Sale.

"a THE DESIRABLE REsIDRNCE
- lately occupied by u. Jacob, deceased,
s.on Fourth street, near Union, for sale.
Enquire Of A. j. CLARKE,
Law ofnsa cor. Fourth and Monroe stFssts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
A Situation Omen.

The romance of the runaway dar-
key was quite played out after the
people of the North and South had
pecked their flints for the final shot.
Once in a while, however, there
comes a Renaissance which shows
Sambo's native humor, and how ire
sistible was his laundering for the
"boon of freedom" Before the war
there came into the bar-room of a
hotel in Canada, near the frontier, a
bright looking negro, who was thus
addressed by one of the eminent per-
sons usually found in such resorts:
al s'pOse you're a runaway slave"
said one, looking sharply at the new
conner.
Feeling that he was pretty well
away from bondage, the darkey re-
sponded that he was.
"Ah, indeed; well, we're glad of it ;
but you don't seem to look very poor
have good clothes down South?"
Certainly" said the darkey, with
some pride. "Same clothes as my
master"
But you got many a good thrash
ing, ELI ?"
Never had a whipping in my life"
"Never thrashed!" said another;
''well but you niggers don't always
get enough to eat, do you?"
always had enough, gemmen +;
never went hungry"
"What !" said the interrogation,
good clothes, no punishment, plenty
to eat. "Now," said he, turning to
the group, ''only think of it!-this
fellow has left aposition where he en-
joys all these privileges for an uncer-
tainty.
"Gemmen," said the darkey, "all
Use got to say r~espectin' dem privi-
leges is, dat if anybody.wants to avail
hisse'f of 'em, de situation am still
Open!-ESitor's DrdVer, in Harper's
Magazine.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
How TO Conrt i'm Church.

A young gentleman happening to
sit at church in a pew adjoining one
in which sat a young lady for whom
he conceived a sudden and violent at
tachment, was DESTROYS of entering
into a courtship on the spot, but the
place not being suitable for a formal
declaration, the case suggested the
following plan:
He politely handed his fair neigh
Dor a Bible, opened, with a pin stuck
in the following text: Second Epis-
tie of John, verse 5:
"And now 1 beseech thee, lady, not
as though 1 wrote a new command
ment unto thee, but that which we
had from the beginning, that We love
one another"
She returned it pointing to the Sec
ond chapter of Ruth, tenth verse:
"Then she fell OH her face, and
bowed herself to the ground, and
said unto him: why have 1 found
grace in thine eyes, that thou shouldst
take knowledge of me, seeing 1 am a
stranger?n
He returned the book, pointing to
the thirteenth and fourteenth verses
of the Third Epistle of John:
al had many things to write unto
thee. But 1 trust 1 shall shortly see
thee, and we shall speak face to face
From the above interview a mar
rage took place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
THE CHRONICLE.
Telegranb Onerator CoId

-AOA 8OAaa
An entertaining chapter could be
made up of the sells perpetrated by
telegraph operators on their fellow
employees, as all who are familiar
with the working of telegraph offices
well know. An opportunity to play a
practical joke is always improved.
Whenever a new operator appears he
is frequently made to do an unneees-
sary amount of work in the way of re-
ceiving special dispatches to the va
rious papers from different parts of the
country, said dispatches being sent
from down stairs by a telegraph CORE
spondent, who gives loose rain to his
fancy, and manufactures accounts Of
murders, riots and fires as he sees fit.
The new operator upstairs is freuuent-
ly Kept writing q way at these bogus
dispatches (which are gobbled up be-
fore they leave the Office until the
wee small hours.
An old and experienced telegraph
operator was badly sold in asomewhat
unusual manner a day or two ago
Two of the wires became crossed on
Smithtield street, and A, who first
~aseertaIned the state of affairs, deter.
mined to sell d. Owing to the position
of the wires any message he might
send would come back to B. who was
sitting at a table on the opposite side
of the room, and who had stood by
the telegraph company duringits late
difficulty with its employees. Mr..
a. sent a long dispatch to b. dated
Smithville, Pa, stating that the tele-
graph operators reinforced, by a large
number of members of various trades
unions, were parading the streets
with a banner on which was inscribed
Death to all interlopers," and that,
they would soon take the train for
Pittsburgh, where they intended to
"ciean out" the Western Union office
and force all the operators to Join
them. There. was moreover to be a
grand rendezvous of all the strikers
in the country at Pittsburgh, and they
were then TO proceed west to Cleve-
land. Similar dispatches were also
SEN %purporting to come from Oil city,
Harrisburg, Cincinnati and various
other points, stating that hundreds of
operators were m route to this city.
Mr.. B. copied away at them vigorous
~, not knowing that they came from
across the room. When the first one
was received he gave signs o. nervous.
ness, and as the startling news came
pouring in he became very excited
Finally he jumped up from the table,
took the dispatches to the manager.
read them in a husky voice and then
inquired anxiously about the office
fora revolver. One was procured for
him and he remained in the telegraph
office all night, with a most woe be
gone c%ountenance, and in the MORN
ing made his way to his boarding
house by lodging about back streets,
looking about ~anxiously for strikers.
The true state ofaffairs had to be made
known to him before he could be in
duced to go on duty the next night.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
Farmers Get RaadH-

Yes, get ready for the spring cam
paign. Get the pillow, harrows and
c%ultivators ready to do their work well.
If you have them, see that they are all
in repair a new coat of paint will do
them good and it can be given them
any of these rainy days. See that
they all have sharp teeth, so as to bite
the soil well and thoroughly. The
thorough preparation of the soil is
half the battle towards raising a big
crop; without it you can't raise a good
crop.
Get your harnesses, teams, double
trees, single trees and everything you
will need, ready, so that at the first
opening of spring you can take time
by the forelock and lead him and not
let him lead you. Get your seed ready
and of the choicest and best; be sure
to get clover seed if any of your land
need renovating. Itmakes good past
ure and it makes good hay, if cured
with care, and it feeds the land so
richly.
Ifyou have not enough pasture, get
orchard grass or blue grass and sow as
early as possible. These are hardy
grasses and if stock is kept off of past
ures after the middle of August and
these grasses are allowd to grow up, a
foot or o high, will furnish winter
for stock, and thus save so
much cutting, curing, stacking, haul
ing and feeding of hay. In most
winters, in this climate, stock can thus
be kept in good condition without a
mouthful of feed and with a little ad-
dition of feed car be kept in prime
order. See to it that you have fine
winter pastures to ave your great ex-
pense of saving hay, and feeding it.
Get ready, lay the plans of the COM
ing spring and summer campaigns,
and work right up to those plans
ICOlman's Rural World.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
THE CHRONICLE.
Best Way to Feed CalVes.--HOW t.
Cook Feed for Animals.

Cook Feed for Animals.
Harry" of Pleasant Valley, High
land county, Ohio, asks in the Gin
ciunati Gazette, the best feed and
mode of feeding to make the greatest
growth and weight on thorough short
horn calves until they are a year old.
In the first place, see that they are
in warm shelters in all damp, cold
weather. Put them in stalls or tie
them separately when at meals. See
that they are fed regularly three times
a day. In the morning feed them
bran and shorts, mixed in equal parts,
or oat meal. At noon feed them
sugar beets, steamed until they are
well cooked. Or, if you have not got
beets, potatoes or turnips will answer;
but some kinds of roots seem always
advantageous. In the evening feed a
mess of chop feed; either bright straw
or hay cut and mixed with shorts or
oat meal. A good groom will soon
learn how to regulate the quantity of
each kind of food required better than
l a tell him. This mode of feeding
should be continued until the grass is
of sufficient size and substance to turn
on; then omit all but the bran, and
give them all the bran they will eat
while on the grass.
Now, if yon have not got the beets,
be sure and raise them this summer,
that you may have them when you
take your calves off of the grass next
fall. 1 have experimental enough
with sugar beets in feeding and fatten-
ing cattle and sheep to know that one
acre of beets is equal to six acres Of
corn.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
TT 8. MARSHAL'S SALE.
II s Circnif Cnnrf Nnrfhern District
Nancy Sloan

OsO. :. SIcult COuIts NOrtueEn DlslrlCb
Nancy Sloan, By virtueofa ven-
VS.. Sdf Exponas issued
William S. Pendergest. out OF the U. 5.
the above named case, to me directed n
delivered, / AVE levied upOn and shall ex-
pose to public Sale at the south door OF the
Court House in the city Of Warren, Trum-
bull County, Ohio. OF Saturdsy, the 9th day or
March, A. ID. $50, between the hours OF one
and three O'Clock, p. m. OF said day, the fol-
lowing described land n tenements, Of
William S. Pendergest. tO-wit: b follow
ing described Iract Of land situate in Liber-
ty Township, Trumbull County, Ohio, being
part of section No. 10 and No. 8 in said town.
ship, beginning at the south 4 corner of
what is known as the AcClary saw Mill lot,
of ten 40 acres, at the south line OF said sec
ton 10; thence east 8 chains 81 links along
said section line No. Is, TO a post at the n.
E. corner of what was formerly known as
the Il. Stewart farm /; thence >. 80 W. along
the Z. hue Of said stewart farm 5 chains w
links tothe middle Of the road leading from
Hubbard TO Warren; thence along the aid
die of said road n. 10 w. 3 chains 81 linkst to
q stakes standing ). 2440 + 50 links from a
small beach sight tree on the west line OF the
land hereby conveyed; thence N. 2fzo W.
II chains Is links TO q stake on the 4. bank
Of the mill dam. at one OF the corners OF said
10 acres saw mill: thence E. 5 chains so inks
to another corner of said saw MILL ot; theme
), s chains and 50 links, to the place OF be-
ginning, containing 3S-l00 acres of land
Also another tract Of land, to-wit: The fol-
lowing described tract Of land, situate in
Liberty Township. Trumbull County, Ohio
and is known by part of lot No. Is, an
bounded as follows: Beginning at post for
a corner, at s. W. corner OF lands of John
Wilson, and running n. % chains n so
links with the w. line of said Wilson's land
TO a posi-; thence s. $50 w. s. chains to a post;
thence y e E 20 chains and 5links TO post:
thence z. with south line of said lot No. Is,
81 chains to the place of beginning, contain
ing s. acres and SO rods OF land, excepting
and reserving out Of the above described
lands ten acres sold by James Donaldson to
Alexander McClary. For more particular
description, see James Dennison's Iced made
to Thomas Donaldson, dated June, 1882;
which, according to command of the Court
OF Common Pleas, Court Of Trumbull Co.,
Ohio, has been attached blythe Sheriff Of said
Trumbull County, TO satisfy a judgment of
the Circuit Court Of the United States, for
the Northern District of Ohio, rendered at
the January term in the year of 1870, in favor
of Nancy Sloan, and against William s.
Pendergest. Appraised at $1,000. Terms
Cash. R. HASTINGS, L. S. Marshal
By 6. NJ. LAIRD, Deputy.
L. S. Marshars onice, Clev'd, o., Feb. ?, ls7O-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
What the Boston City Missionary Recommends
FOR
COUGH COUGH ! COUGH |
SHUN WORTHLESS NOSTRUMS!
USE THAT WHICH is GOOD.
TRY FIRST
LEN LUNG BALSAM.
As an E~xpectOrant it has no Equal.
NnD eha Io.oAa -
SHUN WORTHLESS NOSTRUMS!
As an Expectorant it. has no Equal,

DOR the beneht Of those who are afflicted
IL with consumptlve tendencies, we make
the following eXEact from n letter from Rev.
Charles A. Roundy, the City Missionary, of
BOSTON, Mass, February Is 1880.
MESsRs. p. DAVIS & SoN-GcntS, The
package of ALIENS Lung Balsam"syou sent
10 me 70 use among the afflicted poor in nv
oL.y niSslonaTy Work. has proved very ac-
al families, n with Remarkable effect in
every instance.
n woman has been restored from what
ner physician pronounced af-
ter several months sickness win eonsh.
great painin the lungs and prostration, so
tnat sne Is able now TO do homework and
aSslst IN the support Of her family, and with
care ana continued use of the BGlsam she
expects entire restoration.
Ahotner person, a young woman TO whom
l gave n bottle, has received great benefit.
so that her cough, which is OF months stand
ing, is getting better, and she has purchased
n speedy cure.
Ayoung man who was raising blood, and
quite weak and sick, has, by the use of two
bottles, been much improved. and Is able 10
do a liItlea at his work.
A young man to whom / recommended a
trial OF IL, who has had a bad cough and
much pain in his lungs for months past. and
unable 70 get rest and sleep, has COM
menced takingit, and now using the fourth
bottle with great benefit. He said to me on
q recent visit, he would not do without it,
He Is hoping, land reasonably It seems to
me- TO be able to resume his work again
Very respectfully and gracefully yours,
CHAS. A. ROUNDY,
City Missionary.
]. n. HARRIS & CO., Sole Proprietors,
H- Sold by all Druggists, -Ea
For Sale by HapgOod & Stratton, E. A.
smith, Z. H Allison & Co.. Hoyt d Spear,
warren, p.
Jan. 26, lS7O-6m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02

Whenever a warm day or two oc-
ours in winter, cellars should be ven
tilated. 1t is a practice of many OF
our farmers in the Northern States to
bank up their cellars, and close the
windows in the fall, leaving no meth
cd of ventilation or chance for the
effluvia arising from decaying vege-
tables to escape, except through the
rooms occupied by their families. To
such We would say, if some of your
children are sick next spring with
fevers, do not call it a dispensation of
Providence, OF lay the blame on eli
mate, but ask yourself how many
times the cellar was aired last winter.
A good cellar under a house is often
quite a convenience, but when filled
with vegetables, some of which are in
a decaying state, they become store
houses of disease, unless often and
thoroughly ventilated. An open mild
winter is often followed by an I'M
healthy summer, and the cause of the
latter is usually found nearer home
than many people imagine.-Hearth
and Home.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
CE! AGENTS WANTED

4 WORK descriptive Of the MYSTERIES,
VIRTUES VICES SPLENDORS& CRIMES
Of the CITY OF PARIS.
It tells how Paris has become the Gayest
and most Beautiful City in the world /; how
its Beauty and Splendor arr purchased at a
fearful cost of Misery and Suffering; how
visitors are Swindled by Professional Ad-
venturers; how Virtue and Vice go arm-in-
arm in the Beautiful City: 10Y the most
ed; how money is Squandered in useles lux
ury; and contains over l50 fine engraviDgso OF
noted Places, Life and Scenes in Paris
Agents wanted. Canyassing e n
CO., Chicago, ILL.,, Cincinnati. Ohio. or st.
Louis, Mo. IFeb. sit D&Co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02

PLANK FLOORS FOR HoRsEs.-The
idea which some people entertain that
plank floors for horses was injurious
to the animal we have always scout
ed, and pointed TO the common prac-
tice of some of our best horsemen ev
erywhere. We have tried the best
clay floor, and it was a source of nev-
er-ending trouble. The holes always
beinGdug out to fill up, the animals
covered with mud and water, and the
'ScTdtcheS' with all possible ease at
lacking their feet. We have ever
since, now twenty years, returned to
the planks, and have never had a
lame horse in consequence, or any
thing else to happen hurtful to the
animal.-[Germantown Telegraph.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02
HIKKLEY KNITTING MACHINE

FOR FAMILY USE-sinpEe, cheap, reliable
Kntts everything. 4oen6 Wanted. Circular
and sample stocking FREE. Address
KNITTING MACHINE CO.,
lb2 West 18th st., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Feb 0-At nay
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02

No man can do any thing against
his will" said a metaphysician to an
Irishmnn.
''By jabers :" said Pat had a broth
that whit to Jail, an faith, I know
it was greatly against his own will
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-02

Prince Christian, of Augustenburg,
the husband of Queen Vietoria's third
daughter, is bankrupt.