davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-15
THE ONEIDA CATASTROPHE.

The intelligence which has been re-
ccived in relation to the sinking of the
United States steamer Oneida and the
drowning ofa large portion of her crew and
officers, only 55 out of 16l persons being
saved.-gives the disaster the appearance
of being occasioned by the most wanton
recklessness on the part Of the commander
of the British vessel, to put the best con-
struction upon it, and to have been fol-
flowed by one of the most inhumane and
cruel desertions of a drowning crew were
recorded in the history of similar disasters.
The examination of Captain Eyre, the in
famous commander of the British consul,
disclosed enough in the attempts of Eyre
to shield his conduct by weak excuses to
prove him guilty of all that we charge
above, but when we take the statement of
another British officer that Eyre boosted
upon arriving in port that he had "cut the
whole quarter off ID Yankee frigate
and served her bloody well right" we
doubt if premeditated murder of the crew
and destruction of the vessel is less than
he should be charged with. The action OF
Minister belong in the premises was
prompt and praiseworthy. We hope the
offender will have the full measure of
guilt fastened upon him which he deserves.
that he may not escape the opprobrium
which his act merits, though no punish
ment can he sufficient for his crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-15

In noticing that New Salem Academy has
applied to the Massachusetts, Legislature for
aid, the Aroostook Times says that the town
of Houlton was originally half township
granted to that Academy by the Massachu-
sets Legislature in 1877. New Salem con.
taincd 22O0 inhabitants. and was a place of
some importaneein ''stage coach" days. We
doubt if it has half that number Of population
now. That the Academy might receive the
benefit Of the grant, several leading citizens
mortgaged their farms, receiving shares in
the half township as collateral. The land
conveyed was wilderness, and they found a
difficult matter to dispose Of it without great
loss. Mr.. Houlton and other owners, with
their families, cmigrated to Houiton-then an
almost impenetrable wilderness, going BY
way of the Bay Of Fundy to St. John, thence
up the river some 200 miles. There was no
opening or highway leading there to make it
a desirable place for settlement. In 1928 the
garrison was built and military turnpike
road opened from Bangor. The Times can
but admire the courage, endurance and per-
severance Of the first settlers in Aroostook,
as we'll as their judgment in selecting one of
the best watered and most fertile sections in
Aroostook county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-15

THE TEMPERANCE Law.
HaE9TA A.

The bill reported by Senator Lang from
he Committee on temperance. additional
o the public laws of 1858 relating to the
.ale of intoxicating liquors. passed both
ranches of the Legislature without dis
senting voice. received the signature of
Governor Chamberlain on Saturday, and
las become the law of the State. Its pro-
Yisions are as follows:
LIST. Only one person is required to make,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-15

The Reporter says that on Sunday evening,
9th inst, much excitement was occasioned at
the residence of Mrs. Eastman, in the extreme
southern part Of Gardiner, by the conduct Of
a pet Newfoundland dog which was attacked
by hydrophobia. The dog had been poisoned
in some way . short time previously, and had
since appeared quite unwell. While the fam.
lily were seated at the supper table, the dog
suddenly exhibited all the signs of madness,
and evinced determination to attack some of
the persons in the room, but he was 80 weak
from the effects Of his sickness that all man
aged to elude him. As might be expected,
the scene was one Of great excitement and
terror. Attempts were made by the men pres
ent to secure him with rope, but the animal
managed to keep clear Of them for while,
but was at last secLred and taken out of the
house, when he got away. Another exciting
scene then occurred, as the ferocious animal
endeavored to attack his assaiIants; but final
ly he was shot by Mr.. Oliver blanchard, Of
the firm of Blanchard & Reed, of Gardiner,
just as he was about to spring upon Mr.. B.,
killing him instantly. The dog had been q
great pet with tbs family, and the necessity of
killing it was greatly deplored by all, and was
delayed until it was evident that it must be
done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-15
Religious Intelligence.

Religious Intelligence.
Rev. Amasa Loring, after very pleasant
Passionate At Andover, has removed to Var
mouth
Rev. Ira @. Sprague (Methodist) Of Bos-
ton, is supplying the Congregational church
at Andover. #e
Rev DIR. r. +. Pattison, formerly President
Of Waterville College, has resigned the posi-
ton of Professor of Theology in Shurtleff
College, Illinois, which he has lately been
occupying.
A new bell has been presented to the Com
gregational church at Rumford Point, by St.
John Smith Of Portland. 1t was taken to the
town by Judge Rawson, who superintendent
the raising Of it, and its first duty was to toll
at the funeral Of his daughter.
The rooms Of the Young Mems Christian
Association at Winthrop, were dedicated on
the 7th inst. An address was delivered by
Rev. Mr.. Baker, and remarks we're made by
several gentlemen present. The Association
rooms are Of ample size, COW enient and neat.
ly furnished. 1.l5 .5-ls8 -sl. 3
The Baptist Society At Wells, (Ogunquit)
under the pastoral care Of Rev. Geo. Moore
Payne, is said to be in q highly prosperous
condition. Mr.. Payne's labors are being at
tended with great success, and daring his
brief pastorate large numbers have been add.
ed to the church. -..
At Union St. church, Bangor, Rev. w. w.
Marsh pastor, they are enjoying good reviv-
al. Rev. c. +. Allen, the faithful minister at
the Brick Chapel, has also commenced extra
services, and the other evening several rose
for prayers.
1t is reported that there is a good deal of
religious interest at Black Strap Hill, West
| Falmouth. Meetings are being held AFTER
Moons and evenings at Good Templars Hall,
the headquarters Of the largest lodge Of
Good Templars in the State. The meetings
are under the direction of Rev. John N.
Howe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-15

A company from New Gloucester, as We
learn from the Camden Herald, are cutting
ice ut what is called Adams Pond in'Booth.
bay. They will ship the ice from Boothbay
Harbor. Also company from Fall River has
commenced to cut ice on what is called Reeds
Pond. One ice-house is to be built at Booth.
bay Harbor. The men employed by these
companies number 90. <7a9 ''-1 ss-ss'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-15
Senate.

MONDAY, March IA.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. FULLER of Hallowell
Papers from the House disposed of in con-
eurrence.
A message was received from the House
through Mr.. Mildram Of Wells, informing the
Senate that In the absence of the Speaker,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-15
An Ancient Document.

The Biddcford Democrat says the following
is copy of deed setting free a negro ser
want, by Rebecchah Smith Of Biddeford; it
is one hundred and fifteen years old and is
q curious document:
"MEMORANDUM. That I, Rebecchah Smith
Widow to Dan1 Smith late of Biddeford
Gent. Deced, having Reed Negro, named
Jack, as part of my Thirds Of the Personal
Estate of my Decd Husband do on his the
said Negroes faithful performance Of his duty
to me in all respects as Servant at the ex-
piration of my Natural Life acquit and finally
discharge him from me by Heirs Execr's Ad-
minr', &c. forever.
As Witness my hand & seal, this Tenth
day of May Ammo Dom. 1855.
n-'.ss". A. 4: Sur" ".}
Sealed Deliv'd in presence of
SAMUEL WHITE A
JOSHUA WARREH
Recorded according to the original Oct'r
18th 1855. X. DAs'L MouLroS, Reg'r.
Recorded Book SO Page 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-15

The following patents have recently been
granted to citizens of Maine II. II. Monroe,
Thomaston, Revolving Harrow; s. w. Johns.
ton, Richmond, Spring Bed Bottom; S. Z
Rogers, Dexter, Dye Vat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-15

The Bangor Wing and Courier of Mon
day presents the name of General Samuel
F. Hersey Of Bangor, as candidate for
Governor at the next State election. The
Wing says:
In presenting the name of General Her.
sey, we do 50 with a full knowledge that
he appreciates the issues that present
themselves, and that he cheerfully and
cordially sympathizes with the reform
movements which it is evidently the mis-
sion of the Republican party to uphold
and advance with vigor. An upright
gentleman and lifelong temperance
man, General Hersey will enter upon his
duties with the conscientious determine
ton to have the temperance reform sus-
tanned by the vigorous enforcement OF the
law. A prominent and capable business
man. he will guard the interests OF the
State and guide it well in all matters per-
tanning to its material welfare. A citizen
irreproachable in every way, he will COM
mand the respect of all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-15

The trout are very plenty up the Moose.
head Lake. "A party went up from VASES
boro' few days ago, and were very success'
full. One Of the trouts weighed 20 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-15

Commodore John A. Winslow, in command
at the--Kittery Navy Yard, has been recon-
mended to the Senate for promotion to Admi-
raj. The Biddeford Journal says it is curl
Gus fact in the life of the Commodore, tina
Raphael Semmes, the commander Of the Ala
bama in the fight with the Kearsarge, was his
intimate friend At the time of the naval en-
gagements of the Mexican War. Twenty
years afterwards the once friends met as NOR
tai enemies in that memorable sea-fght of
the harbor of Cherbourg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-15

The Biddeford Journal says the Shakers
arc negotiating with Portland parties) a sale
Of all their real estate at Alfred. The con-
sideration offered 10 one hundred thousand
dollars. The Shakers have sent two of their
ley and if they like the situation, they are
authorized to Immediately erect suitable build
ings there for the accommodation Of the socie-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-15

The next issue of the Calais Advertiser VII
be IN enlarged form, and printed on nee
power press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-02

nn,lihfu ~ NEW YoRx, Feb!1.
iThOltstGamerI City Of Port au Ptidce
arrived at this port yesterday morning,
bringing dates from Port 'ad Prince to the
IS saInaSe'S Ii S;ss'' fiihhy, consisting Of his
wife, mother, and eleven children, together
viii tke ftltiifves Who had beeH protect;
ed by the AmetikGRC ConSul, had sailed fol
Qusgla, and from thence they would SO
to San Domingo, ht the invitation Of Baez,
MerChantS 81 doing business In Port
au Prince had offered their gold
t69 tic government fbr the, purpose
Of paying off the crews Of their naval
vessels. The government had, accepted
this'olfer, and was paying of the men.
The house of the Rev. Mr.. Bird, Yves.
lyan Missionary at Port au Prince was
burned by the late terrific cOnfagration,
and every thing was totally destroyed.
sliEhei Troops that fought under
General salnaye at the late en-.
gagement ut Cuba with Cabrals army,
Gt (which place they were captured with
SalnAye, had Joined Cabral's forces, with
the intention OfattaclSing the Dominican
troops at Aspa, 1t was asserted that th6
aathbrftIes d Port iaut Prince hold . let.
ter from salnave offering, 80 900 gold, ID
two drAfB ge % that city
to saye'his llfe.
:, United yStateSN NiniSter BRagett attempt,
led to obtain the body Of salhaye f6t BIO
per burial BY bis family, who, as was wen
known, were Ut Tie fGsidehce Of the min.
tstGFi eps 4I8 Fs9us y4s Denied u yitb ,de
were uttered against him by inflriated
mObal Ji4 40 TsspF dTlE6lTG I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-02
BELLAIRE. : :

On Saturday evening fii' n meeting eli y, Of the
ftid6flS n tGnlHcrance Was held al tho M!
II Chflreh. ~ A large number was In nj.
tendancoy ysoA ,ISIryfS SIdnrOe. who wasian,
f,ouiiced 10 address the meeting, fallcd 10
co,nn IN lime CHr goNn rnaoon THE mrei!
in% S was ~ addressed % @ % however, lw;AIessrS ],
r Smith Of mis- nlacc, and II. Crisswell!
If Moundsyillp The remarks of bOtli
Santlemen venerable and to the point
Sbn;sfnF0 IN 'obrl neorlo NJ what a fearful
c6st we 40 toleratint the sale Of Itdudts
in our midst; how tic greed and per!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-02
News OF the Day..

rcIh the Ohio House ammajority OF the
Committee on Privileges and Elections
yesterday, reported IN favor Of Elijah
Glover, THE Republican member from
SciOtO, whose seat d contested. The mi.
nority report made the matter discussed
at IengthI ~ " 1,0t5"
1.-The Kansas Senate has passed aeon
current resolution asking President Grant
to recall Hugh Ewing, Minister 70 The
Hague, denying that he Is a''fesident Of
Kansas, and charging him with support
ing theheresieS 6E Andrew johnson, 1i.l
The Kansas House has adopted 4 joint
resolution, by CO To 0, asking Congress 70
submit Mr. Julian's, Sixteenth AmenH-
ment to tho Legtslatgtes F'tlle various
States for ratification. - .,,t .''"'''' " % ,'a,
Al Cincinnati, noon yesterday, the river
had fallen two feet six inches, Twenty
nine feet two inches In the channel.
Weather clear; Thermometer 40 degrees,
81 Drouth in Southern California is so &C.
we're that the cattle aEedying oEeag,l
The Canadian authorities will soOn'de-
clare American silVera legal tender only
at 90 per cent discount. al- '' I,'s19'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-02
: NEW. n Y. YORK 81 cry n


asa Ls',.na .HsaANEw YoRK, Feb /.
RI NUisAScEss. Grand Jury yester-
day presented as 'n1isanees' the Tombs In
| Gentle street and the frightfultar pave
ncnt in 9th AVenuc. -"'''' wa ~. M VI ny NJ
THE NEW EPIDEEuc.-Seventy.six new
cases Of tic new epidemic, relapsing fever
were reported,to the Board OF Health yes!
terday.S- No deaths from the disease have
been up to this time reporteds'Its ssn1,
7 ExTKAoRDtNARYD DIVORCE CAsE.-0ns
Of tic, most extraotd tdinaryt divorce, cases
has bcehfi brbHgBt before 'tlie New York
Court and il n0wbeing tried by Judge
BatnarI0 In the Supreme Court. Tho
plGfihfTiS Commodore John T. GlasSoh,
Il veteran officer d. .tlle United States Ma
w, aged "a years, The defendant, his
wife, Is an oIallldyS Spf IS and, the mother
Of grown ti6j sonS. and hef Coidpanion in
alleged adultery sis mo tliet eldeEiy person.
John q. Howell, WI . d The parent Of
grown schildfenls Tie Sfines 5e against
AIrs! lGlasson, who were examined
yeStardky, were the wife and daughter Of
MI. Howell. s This aIles led crfminality was
committed In Providence, Rhode Island.
The unusual character Of the evidence
prQddcedf forTthe ,proSec Jon, and tho
large wealth Of one and the high social
sfandtlgof The btbeE families interested,
togeth theFEwith tothefci irdumstahces, makes
theEcase one Of remarkable interest
A BKGTE. Michael Welch, aged 45
.nnSs a,,Sl N nntf,,a nr FroIGud t,,au "a rrfst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-02
Cincinnati Market,nl

-ifIt1 liIif sN'l CHCEAAAFE, FehaATyL.f
a RIoUBlANn GRAn. Unchanged: ,niirtUeu
SoTTos-DnlI and Nc lower; mladlingS a. S4h
) Toll Gc60-Fltni aud In good iehauid; sales oi
II hhdS At $619t. hLrulH .Il H. WtW,pl ri'
: -WHlHKI-rnpll aud dropping, sales At ptc; nc
bdy6tS Of better than CSC at the Gloss .,-., 49,
no0s -Dnll md lower at g 100 90 for, 1--we
$40 606I1 90 for dressed. Receipts, 1900, NJ
!. PRoESIolCs- Lower lgenerally and unsettled
Meas Pork Offered al SQ6 30; no buyers Bull
MGAtSL Nominal ut 10S, Il and l4J8c, Bacon
offered at 12A, 14H and 'l6ale; and clCGFrib aidel
sold at l4c; demand light. Green MeatH-At 10
IL and Ilc Tor shoulders, sides and hams.
LARD-OleFed at l58c for steam; and 1G0l6kC
for kettle, but hardly any demand. ...l .,dY
BuTTER4U Unchanged and ddhll At asa.
.E0es-,At21@9 @99c, bhippera count; and Gar &C.
lected; closing 4Em; supply. Light, j.fa ..a.4
CHER9E-unchAngcd and dull.
d GoLD-i2i buying. y, .,,'.i q" a. an D..
y 'IcSET- Market easy d SOLO per cent, .,'i =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-02
wAsHfNGToN:'

81 b. r% ''''f'a 1WAsnrN6ToN, Feb. 1.
Bills SIGNED BY THE, PREslDRST.-
The President has signed the bill TO pro.
teCt officers In Government employ, pro.
viding against tllc solicitation Of contri'
buttons for the purpose 81 making gifts OF
presents 70 officers. Also, an, ,act amend.
Ing tho act admitting Wfeihia1 into the
.UnlOn,- providing uthAt-Wh Wherein the4Mortl
oath Is used itsh9ll be construed 70 include
an affirmation.
RRTIRRHRNT, OF JUsTICE GRRRF-In
the Supreme Court OF tho United States
to-day, there were imposing ceremonies
including the remarks Of Chief Justice
Chase on the retiracy Of Associate Justice
Gricr from the Bench.
'THE sT&ki;iiFFFP &ki;iiFFFP SBi1hsiin L!Repres sentative
Brooks has prepared statement en-
bracing his views and those ofthe minority
of the Committee on Ways and Means
relative to ntlie tariff InRtead Of. S9lI
lacangifIis 1ev1ftih3 36p atHdtj folt lhph-
sand articles as proposed by the bill 70.
ported to-day, ills Claimed that $3.50, ,0OO,'
900 can be raised OH the, t#enty!flye mcn!
toned articles onlY ,%s The stinStsd p6pu-
latlon ofahe country Is 10, ,0Ol, 900 pald the
average amount oEth6 articles consumed
by them pgr anpdm 4t Feseht from said
revenue from tariffs 66O0G000i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-02
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Fcp. l.
F4obR-Iu fAlr demand at IS eos Is for tpriug
0ttfaag lIll-illp, IIlIiyI yHlDri phG ~
GRAnC-Whcat--lcsA active'; No. " quiet al
8IH@8; No. :, advanced K9lc, and ranging al
g0K Oslo; closing At 80A0alc, This afternoon
thGmatkStWaa unsettled; slHcI baRh; S9tl6, ~
EFcBh aTlc for regular; slOslng Of ID one fOT
regular now 1X@1 jfc loWgr closing STEADY at
6a159kG This Afternoon No. z dull at Tic. Oats
-moTp active and He' higher; .Salesof No. : at q
I! iosto sloaiing iI 9 g $ R{sT9EiCt sl9 And
1tm at 69e.I BGley-in66tlVea aud nominal at q
@76c for No. 4 ,siT ill djJaHf nj
HoGS-7 Dressed hogs dull $l0nIO 80: closing
steady a. 80 . live dull, and 2062Sc lower
SS T00S Ii for ftir % good shipping lots ~
and Iight BtserSi % SGa7 ,IST foF good to choice
81 aK67 7S foF extra prime shipping beeyes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-02

Ni I. 2Ia;'. Z, u, y s,,coyn ,,1, 1, ayoa,ov @ at "
.'.'''.', ,..,,I ,l' m - ,IS'''. -, ,'
~ - '.HOTIiGiR. IA Y" -. ~
'sfn, . ~ = F,''1GT,1.sH ~, -. NJ
PlI ,ii - AsalNeI9N, EeG. T,. ~
Hts. TAt lda, nILn arsnInd y - w az ha,.
ing the oath ofottse g adniniSsereda % 5;.I MI
booEER, memDet ron 1I 1ae EouftH ~ No5'
grgssloilat UsILlCt. .oI LllginL" az .,'!,a aG
tGeu st tsLe S9 W.T. cnalgS ~ " o'.sa ssS y
tIty Itst ~ DVynl.nN. oue .S.aune1 i ~
as ~ ~ ~ sne sae stounu T. T.,
tL@syl nlt' HI'A At-NniE''T "''' ,;'''4u "
yS9 y9et9y" ~ n'I. ~. .,.,poo,.,, ,,,u,,,,r
5. FoLAND SeCteu eSt III ooGhsS BOD,
tsFs sSSad tbs Ho, test T1saSuV oaR tI eom ~ Ss perjury
The discussion was continued byM MesEs,
BUTLER Of Tennesse, STEVENSON; WHIT.
TRNoRE, WELKER,' KRE1Y OF PA, and
STEvENE Finally the previous question
was seconded and the resolution was
adopted hIr. BooEER then came forward
and the oath Of. ottice:HH ''hi ''i,n o.
af Mr. SCHRNoK, Chairman or the Com
mittee on Ways and Means, reported q
Ebill to amend the taritlaW. and moved ttS
V'TS .O, T. ~ " ,,"Jn Nv onoo;ai ordor S |so, %
n.,.s, as ~ % w NH, S;sno.oIo1
~ M ~ ~ totn M; 1GI'' u''i' VI
I'GvH w lnas!iIeu sII.u tIG w; In ...os a.. \.
n ucS I9 ~ o anco;oI m.S oa,o. a. ,O @
18th Inst. ,,n,,f ..r -, ,I. 70 o. .y.',
The House at 2:30 went into Committee
0fthe Whole hr: CESSNA u the chatr) on
nS ~ Ia.n iotIaSdJ ~ .a,ooa,. Ill oJr,,,
I,It;o,, n Sso,,, ~ sooos,, ~ I;.;oia,. ~ AZ
S.Hon nSs,,S l.; n - IS oSa,'S,;S % ''H'Ht y ~
OHM ~. 40 IVno a,o,.S ~, tI,o so,,o .r,,,oo,
I UV% or.; 4Sp III H ~ S1 ~ s1 NJ ,,,INii
IN IN a,;5 SiniE, = - 6Te. ~ = ~ ~ it ~"
l.ssS SS,!l sti1 a.ct1i! tro,,,o :.
o. tV'S ~ "S' w '''S tiYt''e tt' @'
icy 1'SV WY iSut ~ hI: Ill! nadl gu,nuA
tr n,!i 80 ,i SENATE. nlnIaia
/ ThcqVIcp spRpsyDPS1tl laid belors the
,sa1afe a ,cninmnniraiion From thos A4t6F.
f,sv ti'iS GereraI \, rcsrSnSs N the resSlnt;on
oStHe S4Satc tcaIIsnGS MIA conf m INV
Communication sent fSy Kihi % afIy of the
limited StateE fifi{aTSSS anihOritjes relating
fSSafFairs m GRorGi1 esinfe fbe nas4aCn az
ia iast aet of CongreSSaII cGiinScerning mi
State 90 ,',,,, ~ syg.y i" ~ 10 y nIIS ~
M SAmsnrrpy nresented n memorial
praying for such .legislstion as viii secure
the e wbits r5cc ''c Refsrred s IN tho, Commit.
tee @ an .IndioiSTvE NM ,gsJ .jiI. a. e IN nj
'SNr, CoNTI I,Se introduced A ;oint reso.
lutIoo SeStorin0 1IiSSissinni,to renresenta-
lion In ConpresS, ,rc ReIeFrcd, 40, the Judi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-02
New YStk Produce Market
JI11f" 5'!l lInNFV YonK. F6bfnSfV 1.

INV IVNA1 FBUTuHIy IT
Il Cotf6S4Dull; sales IL 100 bales at o. t6I
mlddllnE uplRndB.p nulflsJgtD nj IEl
r FLouRTt closed steady with. a moderate do,
mAnd, chiefly for low grades Of extrh. ,.;,
. for No.. Z spring and 81 9Q8f3l f6r Wintei
red and Atnbef western. Rye-NomlnAl! Il OATS
STEADY and quiet at e3IEe for western, Corn
Provisions 4PoFk1Dull' and unchaigod Al
t96 96 bid and % 20 ASkedf0F mess for February
and March B6si-QuIet and steady. Cut Msatl
a LGRD!L More iGtGady fOr prime steam; Ice bid
and16 10 aaEedtur FebFuiEy and I6Xc bid and
l6Nc Aake9 for March, u i.L grI II-8r-
kGaB-Qhlet at 8stc for fteSh. |" W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-02
CoM1gssTo oNERs NOTICE,
n !. Campbell, Admir-, o., ,1l In ohanool

n J. Campbell, Admir-, &C., a In chanesEy in the
boNi,t AekhIsy b. Il SRiSo Ss e. STSt1 %!Ya e
y Pursuant % the deetee made u the above cause
ID the I1thdAy Of DeeembeF, 1859, I WIN on FRE.
iUK1Ii i9RHh 2SfH DEf. or FKBRuAlT, 1910, 4tImy
o1lSe, IN tAel City Of Wheellng, and thereafter BY
AdI0Iinulent nom time 10 time, aS shah be found
sSSssSAt pFOefd % s4k stnts ard report 90 &C.
Z illt. oi What dsbts eFe dae and unpAId frpu' tho
alId y. n. SllVeu Ind lYidH4tly. ......
lAt8 lrm di ,Steel06 SIlVUt8. q " s1!
"a. What debts A9e dl0 and unpaid nom the
said John ste0le ndiVidn6lly. 49,
I tGhall also report any other matter which may
de6m proper and right or which may b re.
requested 10 report BY any party In Interest pef.
tinent and material 70 the Just and anRl settle
ment Of the cause According 70 law and right,
The creditors OF Sald arm Of steGle 4 SilVcrs
and thS creditors Of Edward n, StlvcE9 aud John
Steele GFO hereby qaiFed 70 prove their clAlmsa at
''''' ''''N'| '''''' ~ ~ ~ HANNIBAL FORBES,
- j.. cora'F Ohio Co. Circuit Court,
CALnWEtL b BRo,, SOls. for CompFnt
ianl9Wedtl iGn.'sa..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-02
~ aUl INHKEY WEgT0b

I. { s.5i so sS,i:f t,4fs XIV iEEY Feb.
I : The toTH c0ntlhuesyin . state Of great
excitement oyer the killing d. thu editor
of4hei p65'd5t CbIbG, IN the riot yesterday.
The United States soldiers In the vicinity
hayeI been called out, and are NOW sta.
toned about the city 10 preserve order