davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-02
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National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-02
LIE GAL N TICES.
PROBATE COURTS.


sP""sVTu sps~sSsss bSOVs tSSV.
DROBATE COtRTS II he holden within
] and for the District oi Bradford for the
year ensuing, ns follows, viz
AT the TroitcI House in Bradford,
on the second Tuesdays of January, May,
July aud September, $50
At ;he Hotel in East Corinth, on
the second Tuesdays of february, June, Au-
gust and November. 1870.
At the Probate Office in Newbuiy,
un the second Tuesdays of March, and Octo.
her, $50.
Atthe Probate Office. West Fair.
lee, on tie second 1ucsdayin December, 1869.
aud the second Tuesday ia April 1870.
ALNAll BEAN. Register
WcstFairlc Vt, Dee. /, 1869.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-02

AFRICAN WINES 1t is not gen
orally known that Cape Colony pro
duces the most delicious wines
grow n on the face OF the earth. y
cargo received as Il remittance 10y
our neigibUrs DIR. j. {. Aver 4 Co.,
contains several varieties rai>t d
there. anon. Nhic! the Constancia
con inanGS the highest price Of amy
Wi,r ~ the world. Almost the en-.
tIie cop OF it l. consumed in the
palaces Of Europe, this rare eXcep
tloH beng sent 10 them in exchange
fol lhrl nrd,cines, which have lon.
t.. = 49," = Al II remedies of SoH,l
A'j'a.- ;n>ron journal.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-02

TIE BOsTON RECoRDER.-We
have received the first number of
the Boston Recorder, a religious
weekly just started, or revived in
Boston, and made up of the best
materials from the Congree ationalist
The contents are not only most ex.
eeI'ent, but it is probably the cheap
est paper to be had, the terms be-
ing but $3.50 a year. Address, w.
l.. Green Il Co, - Cornhill, Boston.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-13
LONDON.
BISMARCK AT VERSAILLES.
Prince Napoleon Intriguing
for BOnapartists. 3

LONDON, October IA correspond
ent of morning paper furnishes the
following, which occurred recently at
Versailles Early in the evening Bis
marck entered the hotel, dusty and hun
grv He was attended by only few
officers. He ordered dinner in sale a
manger, which was already crowded
with people. Recognizing General
Burnside at a table with Generals
sheridan, Forsyth and Forbes, he sa-
lated and joined them. He chatted
pleasantly and jocularly, especially so
regarding Forbes visit to Paris. Some
one at this time called the Counts at
tention to a map of Germany hanging
on the wall, over his head. Yes,
Germany as it was, was the significant
reply. -.
LONDON, October l2.-Prince Nap,
oleon, who recently arrived in this city
is actively intriguing for the restora
ton OF the Bonapartists. The Emperor
himself declines to sanction the scheme
OF the Prince. .. 4.rE Hs
Advices from Paris to the 9th repre-
sent the people steadiast quiet and or
derly, without any anxiety on the ques
ZION OF food. They claim to be fully
prepared for any assault.
The London Tines has an article go
ing to prove that Bismarck's obvious
policy is to render France powerless 10,
otfense or defense hereafter G.. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-13
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS October 12.-The cleo
ton returns come in very slow. The
result on the State ticket is very doubt
full. Both parties claim the majority,
but they will be very small on either
side, and may require, the official vote
to decide. s FN gA#
Indiapapolis-City and county, off
ciaI Republican majority is nearly $50
on the State ticket. Coburn, for Con-
gress, has $50 majority. Congress
First district, Niblack, Democrat, elect
ed :; Second district, Kerr, Democrat /;
Third district, Holman, Democrat
Fourth district, doubtful; Fifth district,
Coburn; Sixth district, Voorhees,. Dem
ocrat; Seventh district, doubtful; Eighth
district, Tyner, Republican; Ninth dis,
trict, doubtful; General Wallace, Re-
publican, is probably elected Tenth
district, Williams, Republican; Eleventh
district, Packard, Republican. The Re-
publicans gain two members Of the Le-
gislature in Evansville.
CoLUNsIA, October l2.LWhittleby
county, Indiana, gives General Haskill,
the independent Republican candidate
for Congress, 20S majority. The State
ticket has 426 majority; Democratic
gain of l2O. =,
. INp1ANApoIIs, October 12.-The fol
lowing majorities are reported: Bar
tholomew county, $50 Democratic ma
iority; Allen county, 1900 Democratic
majority; Blackford county, 206 Dem
ocratic majority Boone county, lSl
Republican majority; Carroll county
so Democratic majority; Cass county
$50 Democratic majority; Clark coun
tv, 600 Democratic majority; Cla,
county, $50 Democratic majority; Da
vies county, $50 Democratic majority
Decatur county, 100 Republican major
ity; Delaware county, 100 Republican
majority; Floyd county, $40 DemocratI'
majority; Fountain county, 300 Dem
cratic majority; Fulton county, ~.
Democratic majority Grant county, +V
Republican majority Greene county, D
Democratic majority; Hancock county
594 Democratic majority; Harriso
county, 400 Democratic majority
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-13
NEW YORK.
What the Press Have to Say About
the Election.

New YORK, October l2.-The World
says that the returns from the elections
yesterday held in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Iowa come in very slowly,
but those already received indicate a
decided breaking up Of the Radical
party line. 1t is evident, however, that
the vote was generally light, the only
marked difference being in locations
where the new negro vote was brought
out. The majority claimed by the
Radicals in Ohio is undoubtedly y due to
the appearance of this element at the
polls for the first time While the
Democracy hold their own in Ohio, they
have made handsome gains of Congress
men in Pennsylvania and Indiana.
From close Congressional districts the
returns are too light to indicate with
certainty who are elected. The proba-
bilities are in favor Of Colonel Camp
bell in Schenck's district, and for jew
EFT in the Seventeenth district of Ohio
Nothing has vet been heard from Iowa
and Nebraska.
The Tribune, on the other hand, sets
down the returns already ascertained
as indicatory of substantial Republican
victories 1t says the returns from
Pennsylvania indicate that the Repub-
licans have held their own on Congress
men, and in certain portions of the State
have done even better than could rea-
sonably have been expected. 1t re-
cords the reelection of William d.
Kelley in the 4th District by hand
some majority, in spite of Republican
opposition, which he had to encounter.
1t says that in the ID District the indi-
cations are that J. w. Greeley, the in
dependent Republican candidate,
supported by the Democrats,
is elected by small majority over
Charles o Neill, the present incumbent.
Leonard Meyer, the Republican mem
Der in the 9Th District, is reelected. In
Bucks county and part Of Philadelphia
the scattering returns received give
hopes Of the election Of A. c. Harme er,
Republican, over John P. Reading the
present Democratic member John B.
Packer Is reelected by a handsome ma
jority in the Eighteenth district. In the
Sixteenth district the contest is
close and it is feared that Cessna, the
present member, has been defeated by
B. F. Meyers, Democrat, though at
present both parties claim success.
In the Twelfth district Luzerre and
Susquehanna, is reported to have re-
turned l.. D. Shoemaker, Republican.
General Negley is reelected by about
300 majority in the Twenty-second,
Pittsburgh, district, and Ebenezer Nc
Junkin, Republican, by about 2lOO, in
the Twenty-thrd dirtrict The regular
Republican ticket for county officers in
Allegheny is also elected by some thou
sands.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-13

On Monday the Illinois Central rail
road took possession of one hundred
and thirty-four miles OF railroad en-
braced in the recently completed Iowa
Falls & Sioux City railroad. The ac-
ceptance of this line running from Fort
Dodge to Sioux gives the Central Com
pany an unbroken connection between
Chicago and the other principal cities
of the upper Missouri A completion
of the projected Sioux City and Pacific
railroad extended line will strike the
Union Pacific railroad at Fremont
l54 miles west St. Louis. The Illinois
Central is also interested in the con-
struction of the proposed road to con-
meet with st. Paul and one northern
terminus with Cedar Falls, and the
Union railroad leased by the Central
Company. They are likewise extending
their encouragement TO the completion
of two rival lines from St Louis to
points on the Illinois Central proper.
The BelleviIle route intersecting the
Central at Duquion, and the st. Louis
d Southeastern railroad at Ashbury,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-13
candidate in Hamilton county is about

CduuludtC III llaiuhtOu NOuhtl 40 ocNHs
$500.
Special dispatches received here from
Highland county give Smith, in the 9th
Ohio District 100 majority.
In Clermont the Democrats claim
375, while the Republicans cede only
300.
COLUMBUS, October 12.-The election
returns are meagre, but they indicate
large Republican gains throughout the
State. The Republicans gain one Con-
gresham in the lst District and one in
the 9th District The contest in
Schenck's District and in McClungs
District is very close.
ST CLAIRsvILLE, October l2.-Bel-
mont county-Chambers' majority in
the county is 297.
COLUMBUS, O., October l2.-Fourteen
Democratic counties show a Republican
gain over last year of 1896. Fifteen
counties show Republican
gain of 33l. The total gain in twenty
seven counties is 4l27. The Republi-
cans gain Congressman Perry and Fos-
ter, and will probably lose two, Schenck
and McClurg.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-13
National Prison Congress.

CINCINNATI, October l2.-The Ma
lional Prison Congress commence ! its
session today at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, in Thorns Hall. A permanent or
CanGzation was accomplished 10y making
Governor r. B. Hays, of Ohio, Presi-
de,t, who was conducted to the chair
by Governor Baber, Of Indiana, ard Ex-
Governor Haints, OF New Jersey. The
President made briet address on as
suming the chair, in which he spoke in
strong terms Of the objects Of the meet
IN and the great good that might be
expected from its labors
DR.. Wines, of the New York Prison
Association, gave extemporaneously a
general view OF the prisons of the Uni
ted States.
DR.. Pierce, of the New York House
Of Refuge, read all elaborate and inter
estng paper on the ref0rmations of the
United States, in which he traced their
history and exhibited their present con-
iiton, and showed the vast amount OF
work they were accomplishing for the
criminal portion OF the rising genera
riou.
In the afternoon two papers were
read which had been communicated by
foreign gentlemen, the first by F. Brann,
formerly Chancellor of Denmark and
now Inspector General of Prisons IN
that country. The second paper was
by Sir John Bowing, of England, well
known hy the positions he has held at
home and abroad under the British
Government
Discussion followed in which the
question was whether the highest pecu,
mary results in prison management
were compatible with the highest moral
results, Messrs. Brockway and Pllbury
maintaining the affirmative and Gov.
Baker, DR.. Wines and DR.. Wolff the
latter. with other members participant
.ug
The only paper read in the evening
was 10y Mr. Brochway under the title
The ideal of time-Prison system fol
q State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-13
--S~--
BERLIN.
Steamer Hermann riNed-Nuni-
lions Captured at Ssrasburs-Nii-
lagos Burned.

BERLIN, October l2.-The steamhips
Herman has arrived at Bremen in
safety Her officers report no block
aGers in sight OF the coast. No French
cruisers were encountered on the voy-
aye.
Berlin, October l2-Oficial ac-
counts Of the surrender of Srasburg
are just Published here. Eleven hun
bred guns, twelve thousand Chessapots,
three hundred tons OF ammunition and
fifty locomotives OF the Paris and Stras-
burg railroad fell into Prussian hands.
Carpenters, masons and other laborers
OF the city have been impressed to re
pair the fortifications
Late advices from the army besieglng
up to Thursday last, say the Prussians
had burnt twenty small villages in thai
neighborhood and executed l50 peas
ants for carrying on an Illicit warfare
Bazaine's soldiers are said to be greatly
dissatisfied with the situation and haC
eounselled surrender.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-13
BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, October l2.-An enthusi-
astic meeting was held at Mechlin yes
terday to protest against the deposition
of the Pope. The Archbishop of Mech
lin presided, and among the partici-
pants were the Archbishops Of Buffalo
and Calcutta. The protest was unani-
mously adopted, .s-7a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-13
IOWA.

NEWTON, Iowa, October 12.-Radical
majority in Jasper county, Fourth Dis.
trict of Iowa, Tor Congress, State and
Judicial ticket, about 1900
Radical majority in Newton town.
ship-Congressional l65, State and Ju-
dicial average 240.
BROOKLYN, Iowa, October l2-The
election returns show for the State
ticket-Republican lSl, Democratic 90.
Congress-Walden. Republican, l3S,
Smith, Democrat, l30.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-13
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, October l2.-ln the I'd
District there is a slight discrepancy IN
the 18th Ward, which only q recount
will settle. The present figures show
Steyenson's majority to be 15l7; the
Republican majority for the highest
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-13

Governor Palmer, of Illinois, has APP
pointed six delegates at large and three
from each Congressional district to the
National Capital Convention to be held
at Cincinnati, on the 25th inst. The
delegates AZ large are Judge John D.
Cation, Norman B. Judd, II. P. H..
Bromwell, John Baker, J. B. Critten-
den and Thomas Ridgeway.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-13
NEBRASKA

OMAHA, Nebraska, October l2.-Re-
turns from different parts of the State
indicate the reelection of Butler, Re
publican, by 2000. Tatfe, Republican,
for Congress has about 300 majority,
The Republican State ticket is elected
General Thayer will probably be re-
turned to the Senate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-13
Parkersburg Mineral Wellsf
wo0D COUSTY. VIVA.

uyHIs PLACE Is NOW OPEN FOR THE
reception Of guests. For the cure Of
dyspepsia, dropsy, and kindred diseases oi
Thought to be superior 90 any known In
the United States. Good accommodations
can be had for a limited number Of guests
at any time. Analysis OF the water sent on
application, and water shipped 10 all points.
kersburE, on q good turnpike road, in a
very pleasant location
Address W. r. PARSHALL,
Mineral Wells, Wood County, W. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-13
ITALY.

Catholic Countries TO Contribute
to the support Of the POpe-New
Italian Cabinet.
LONDON, October 1.-THE Berlin
correspondent of the Times sends, by
telegraph, q statement that Italy Is
about to invite the States having Catho.
lie subjects to contribute to the support
of the Pope.
The Times Rome correspondent says :
General La Mormora was to arrive on
Monday. He would appoint the follow
ing council: Interior, Giacourelli ;
Finance Broschi; Instruction and Pub
lie Works, Bouacci
FLORENCE, October 1.-THE King is
expected to pass several days at Mer-
ingo to witness the military maneuv-
ers. The members Of the opposition
party in the Italian Chambers in eau
Gus, yesterday, voted unanimously to
sustain the ministry in their plan for
the unification of Italy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-13
yaIue of n Business Education.

4 course of instruction. such as af-
forded at the Iron City College, is a for
tune, worth at least Fire Thousand Dol
lars, to any young man.-JaS. " Scher-
merhorn, PreSt. S. d B. Railroad, n. !.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-13
Death of General Il. T.. Lee.
RIcnMoNp, Va, October u.

RICHMOND, Va, October -.
! dispatch from Staunton says: A
messenger arrived last night from Lex
in.,on, bringing the information that
General Lee was much worse Physi-
clans report that his disease has as
,Vued a more serious :orm, and his
friends are alarmed at his condition.
LlTER-General Lee died at Lexing-
ton this morning.
LEXINGTON, October l2-lO A NJ,
via MILBORO, NA-General Roht. E.
Lee breathed his last at thirty minutes
past nine oclock this morning, Of con-
crstion of the brain, aged 63 years, s
months and % days.
LEXINGTON, Va, October l2.-Gen-
r,al Lee began TO grow worse Monday
ani continued TO sink until he breathed
his last. Places of business are closed,
bells tolling and the whole community
thrown into the deepest grief
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-13

From returns received up to eleven
o'clock last night we compile the follow,
. list Of members of Congress elected
on last Tuesday:
PENNSYLVANIA
Let District, RANDALL, D.; I'd, CREE
,ry independent Republican supported
bv Democrats; Sd, MYERS, r.; 4th,
KELLY. R; jth, READING, D. "a gain) +;
f,b probably OLIVER, D.; 18th, proba-
bk SHoKMAKER, r. Ga loss,) l4th,
PACKER, r; 10th, probably MyERs, D.
"a rain;) 18th, MoRRELL, r; 18th,
AyysroxG. r; 10th, ScoFELD, r; 20th'
GurlLLEx, r; 2lst FOSTER, D., "a
,,;n1 22l, NEGLEY, R; 23d, McJuNKlN,
r 18th, MCCLELLANp, D., "a gain,)
OHIO.
Is, District, PERRY, r., "a lossG ID,
Stevenson, r; sd, probably, CAMPBELL,
D Ia gain; 4th, probably, MCKINNEY,
y IgainC 9th SMITH, r.; 9TH, SHELLA-
g,rGgR.R.; Sth, BEATTY, R.; 9th probably
Foster, R., Ga loss) discredited even
Ay Reyu' licans) loih, PEEK, r; llth,
WILSON. r.; 18th, VAN TRUMP, D.;
18th. MORGAN, D.; 18th, SPRAGUE, D;
10Th, probably, BINGHAM, r.; 18th,
AuHLER, R. 18th, UpsoN, r.; 10Th,
GARFIELD, K.
We have no information from lndi-
ana. Iowa or Nebraska except that
stated in ;he dispatches. If Foster
Republican, is elected in the 9th Dis
;rict o. Ohio, (Which, although asserted,
seems incredible), we have lost two and
Gained twomembers OF Congress in that
safe. We have gained four and prob
ably lost one in Pennsylvania. We
defer until more accurate returns are
received, any attempt to analyze The
vote. 1t Is certain that the general ten
d,ucv of the elections has been in Dem
otrauc favor, and sufficient is known to
indicate that Democratic ideas are com
handing more and more the approba-
ton OF the people.
rzx1 sx.ss-s rv-z--aQsaxESSzCz,rSs<Sr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-13
The Celebrated
Murray
81
Lannnan's
FLORIDA WATER.

The most lasting, agreeable, and
refreshing Of all perfumes, for use
on the Handkerchief, at the Toilet,
and in the Bath. For sale by all
Druggists and Perumers,
sepl3d6w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-13
ANNOUNCER M ENTS.
Sheriff.

Editors OF the Register:
You will please announce JAMES y.
CHARNOCK, the blacksmith, as the peO-
pies candidate for Sheriff OF Ohio county
at the ensuing election, and oblige
MANY VOTERS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-13
The Election.

From returns received up to eleven
o'clock last night we compile the follow
o list Of members of Congress elected
On last Tuesday:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16

LOVE AND BE HAPPY.-It is the
easiest thing in the world to be happy
if men and women would only think
so. Happiness is only another name
for love; for where love exists in a
household, there happiness must also
exist, even though it has poverty for
a close companion. Where love exists
not, even though it be in a palace,
happiness can never come. lie was
cold and selfish being who origin
ated the saying that "when Poverty
comes in at the door, Love flies out at
the window = and bis assertion proves
concusively that he had no knowledge
of love; for, unquestionably, tho
reverse OF the axiom quoted is nearer
the truth. When poverty comes in at
the door, love, true love, is moro than
ever inclined to tarry, ard do battle
with the enemy. Let those who i'm
agine themselves miserable, before
they find fault with their surroundings,
search in their own hearts for the
true cause. A few kind words, or
little forbearance, will often open the
way TO a food Of sunshine in house
darkcned by the clouds Of discord and
unaniability.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16

A YANKEE TRIcK.-One Of those
peculiar slab-sided, guant Yankees
lately emigrated and settled down in
the West. He was the picture of a
mean man, but as he put himself TO
work in good earnest to get his house
TO rights, the neigbbors lent him a
hand. After be had got everything
fixed TO bis notion, thought occurred
TO him that he had no chickens, and
he was powerfully fond of sucking raw
eggs. He was too honest to steal
them, and too mean to buy them-he
could borrow He went to q neighbor
and thus sccosted him:
"Wal, ! reckon you hain't no old
hen nor nothin' you'd lend me for n
few weeks, have you, neighbour
81 will lend you one with pleasure" /"
replied the gentleman, picking out
the very finest in the coop.
The Yankee took the hen home,
and then went and borrowed a dozen
eggs. He then set the hen, and in
due course of time, she hatched out a
dozen chickens.
The Yankee was again puzzled
He could return the ben, but how was
he to return the eggsg Another idea
and who ever saw live Yankee
without ohe?-he could keep the hen
until she laid dozen eggs.
This he did, and then returned the
hen and the eggs to their respective
owners, remarking as he did so, "Wal,
/ reckon ! have got as fine II dozen of
chickens as you ever laid your eyes
on, and they didn't cost me cent,
nuther."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16
GROCERIES & HARDWARE

We shall also keep constantly on hand q
general assortment Of GROCERIES and
HARDWARE, which We will sell a, exceed.
ingly low prices. We also keep a full Assor..
msnt Of QUEENswARE. Ttil department
will be kept full hAd complete, and all who
contemplate housekeeping, will find 1t to their
advantage to come and trade with Us; because
we are go situated, and, from long experiences In
the business, 50 well acquainted with the wants
and necessities Of this community, that we feel
satisfied II every man woman aud child only
makes It point to buy their goods from US, We
can please them both as to quality and price.
Therefore, come along and buy your BOOTS
a SHOES, HATS a CAPS, READY. MADE
CLOTHING, and everything you need to rem.
der yourselves and families comfortable, from
JAMES b. GRAHAM & SONS,
oct cLEARFIELD, PA. ~