davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-27
TbLEGRAPHIC NbWS
E r O M t..,
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~-~~>~~
Napoleon's Cabinet Difficulties from
French Legislative Independence.
The French Army COnscripts Still
in Demonstration"
-~~~~~>1o>~-~~~~~~~>~>~~~-
Carlism and Constitutionalism in
Spain.
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
FRANCE.

Nap0leon In Cabinet Difnculty-TO0 Much
or Too Little for the People.
PARIS. Feb. %, 1870.
1t y said that the Emperor Is dissatisfied with his
Cabinet on account Of Its inability to reconcile the
opposite parties In the Corps Legslatif and It's ten
dency TO extreme measures. not sanctioned by the
majority nstanced in the vote on the question OF
supporting onlcial candidates for the Chamber.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27
VIRGINIA

a.
Each Of this valuable publication ssis.
all before you furnishes feasi
Other @ s. Is. lover
Of vii III ss
something that win entertain; them. We
ana nope psslshs!w E. o ..ad every one, and
made up scrap book sIcelcd variety, taste spcs
by excellent compiled BY
CALIFORNIA.
II contains nearly much reading matter
four dollar m"s.1'n'''Tinsi ISSihsa ssa." Cruz CAL
To say that good would be buco comparing
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1 sno
An'' f.pe' " ''' "'''ain iiIISois. HHaoi
palont: children .csais saaary E .sS 90 . q:
end o. the number sSsH p5Hss;oa ~
II is essentially homo maEa,as and !, Just tho thing tina.
ts Il: sii enpio'%s. o. sisaTs Sossro" w%nsoa. a.
PENNSYLVANIA
ton o. more value 10 shs reader shsa sLs pr Of Tor
year--Amsr'cAn' sansary't 'tpwA p1; -
~s ssgy .nd e. 4 Hs
hold necessity Sentinel 1RSStssEt, lsSt ss!t, low.
and bright liquid light. to hand. American
h''u"s' sA'0'''"SM MASSACHUSETTS, iass,
full OF articles Thanksgiving pudding 10 Of
plum.. fines Webster in,1;s,An. Mrs
the ,oans and Se old and s odss s..ssstivs man
nsr-weskly, fbsrviile, La
NEW YORK.
repless with splendid stories, first biorrAphtcal
sketches excellent recipes and, in fact host Of Articles
good ana roAd.S'oy sSrsory' ms rrss9o1rs5y' SyAek' NY.
II will ncucss in your children the best Of en-
rich their mpds with eyery.hng shat IL manly and
bling. Union, Anoks, MINI.
GEORGIA.
Wa receive work acceptable than this, better
calculated 10 give Satisfaction entire househodCp
per, warrrnton, Ga.
One Of IN. nea.cs pures. and hos. household and literary
journals in the country-Courlsr, Columbus Ohio.
MISSOURI.
II handsomely printed and devoted entirsy to domes.
tic ana literary matters eschewng the vsxsd xubteces
politics and theology. .-Advsrtiser FAyosis, No.
MAINE-
II IN nIlsd with variety Of good reading for The
household well calculated to make people war. better and
hAppier-Mai Waterfalls. No
KANSAS.
Its dull long
but frssh lively and wse--Rapuplic, OAawAy, kAA
KENTCCKY
Young ladies', II want 70 roAd lntereatfnx
stories avery montn subscribe for n.Dsno0rsh NsmngS
burg. Ky.
ARKANSAS.
As exchange prize above al others Free Prss.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27
Trades, Combination.

LONDON, Feb %, 1870.
A ssrlke Is imminent among the operatives or the
DOtt0n mills at Bolton
The news to-day il meagre.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27
s<I,iI Kis~ Won Iyo,h vs.

Furniture, First Cinss, mt Low Prices
q. l.. J. Is. kelly A CO., Sol BroAdwa,
The New York herald., 1870-02-27
Six Cars Precipitated Into a Rayine
Forty Feet in Depth.
EVERY CAR SHATTERED TO ATOMS,
Twenty three Persons Killed and q
Large Number Mangled.
Several New Workers Among
the Victims.

OArokD nliss, fco 20 lo1V
fearful accident occurred about four O'CLOCK
yesterday afternoon TO the regular morning train on
the Mississippi Central Railroad for New Orleans.
The train, leaving Humboldt behind time, rapidly
approached Buck ner's Trestle (Which is forty feet
high and over ravine. The engine crossed safely.
but the remainder OF the train ran or the track,
crushing the uestle and completely wrecking the
baggage and mail, express and three passenger
cars.
The cause OF the acciden. s believed TO have been
the unsound condition OF the restle timbcrs which
permitted the rail to slip out OF place and thus
switch on the cars, which crashed through the
trestle or plunged into the ditch.
Every car was utterly destroyed. The baggage.
maA sna express freight cars broke broke loose and were
the wreck plunged
The first ana second passenger cars were shat
tered to pieces. The remaining passenger Car
kept its place on the track, while its forward END
at an inclination Of nifty degrees.
TWO women, four children twelve white and three
coorca persons are known to have been killed, and
1t is feared some others.
Among the Killed are Colonel Speers. a planter re-.
siding fourteen miles from Jackson. who was return
ing from Chicago with thirty laborers Also Mr.. S.
q. Moorehouse, OF Elkhart, Ind.; Mrs. Duncan X.
Farrell who had just arrived from Scotland, via
No
southern end Of the road The names OF the others
could not be ascsraned but they believed all to
have been from the West and South.
Among the injured was Miss Aggy Elliott, OF New
the side OF five men, who were iled; but she was
rescued without apparent injury, except badly
mashed hand.
Colonel sam Tase, president OF the road, was
upon him In the wreck. but he IL nov comfortable
One mans leg was badly broken: anothers knee
was crushed; many were cut aud bruised, and three
or four are suffering severe internal INJURIES
special tram from Louisville was only half an
hour behind the wrecked tram with large patty OF
Northern and western railroad men, with their
ladies', aud few passengers, including John f. Rus
sell and wife, Mr.. J. w. Slmonton, general agent OF
the Associated Press. ana hts wife. of New York,
and Mr.. Gorreu, OF New Orleans. The party are all
safe and assisted in succoring the victims or the
wreck.
The wounded were chiefly brought to oxford,
where the citizens proer every assistance possible.
Mr.. II. G. McCarty, OF Pulaski, New York, mail
agent OF the traln was slightly hurt, but declined
medical aid.
The soushward bound passengers will proceed to-
day.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

DEATH Of q Cardinal Archbishop.
PARIS, Feb. 20, 1870
His Emlnence the Cardinal Archbishop de Bonald,
OF LyJas, is dead
The New York herald., 1870-02-27
False News-Arrests.

False News-Arrests.
PARIS. Feb. 26, 1870.
Two more editors have been arrested for publish.
ang false news.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

This certify that have this day received from q
Wood draft for syty Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machines y
be shipped To the following addresses premiums
scrbcrs to Woods Household Magazine, this being Mr.
Woods fourteenth premium tahpmsnt Of machines
Feb y 1853 The thirteenth shipment numbered thy-nnl
Inschinea WILSON SEWlNG MACHINE COMPANY.
CLEYKL AND. Ohio, Jan. 81, l1s0.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

A Steamer Dcspatrhed from Liverpool In
Search Of the CRY Of Boston--Supposiiion
THAT Sho IL on the Coast of ireland Disa.
lad
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-15
Reform.

Two or three friends in the City
Council, for whose views we have the
highest respect, have recently suggest
ed the discussion by the newspapers OF
certain abuses alleged to obtain in some
departments of the City Government.
So far as indicated to us, the matters in
question are subject to the correcting
control of the City Council. This
Council was elected upon the basis of
Reform-the various Irregularities
which, it was claimed, had crept into
our local affairs were all to be investi-
gated and corrected. Now if our infor-
nation is accurate the public idea in
this regard has not been realized; Re-
form is still demanded.
Accepting this as true, we submit that
the discussion and agitation proper in
the case should commence in the City
Council. Members who are aware of
transactions prejudicial to the public
interest should make their exposures in
the Council Chamber. Then, if it be
true that our representatives have not
the disposition or nerve to stand square
ly up to the work, the people will just
take the matter in hand, and if need
be, reform the Rsformers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-15
Exit Cooke.

Reverend HORACE COOKE closes his
sensation engagement by retiring to
the seclusiJn If an Insane Asylum
Having brought disgrace upon an hon.
ored profession, ruined hereputation oi
trusting young girl and thrown the
gossips of the country into coHyulsions
over a scandal that ranks next 10 the
RICHARDsoN-MCFARLAND affair, he does
well to hide himself in an institution
where under the plea of having kind
friends minister to a mind diseased, ,,
be may bury his crime ont of sight.
Few take stock in his extemporized in
sanity and few will object to his retir-
ing from public life and quitting the
sight of honest men.
A single fact will explain why this
man and his folly have engaged 80
large q share of public attention. He
belongs to that profession which is
first in dignity, first in Importance, and
first in influence among the vocations of
men. An error there is more talked of
and worried about than an actual crime
anywhere else. A crime in that profess
sioa eelipses the crimes of all other
men, in the stir it creates and the GEN.
sure it elicits. People get exercised
about spots in the sun, who would never
notice the flare in a tallow-dip. And
yet there is no sound reason why min
ister should be more rigidly faithful to
his duties than other men to theirs.
The moral obligations of duty, of in
tegrity, purity, honor, rest no
more heavily upon the clergy
man than upon the coal HEAVIER. Bnt
society does not so hold in its prac-
tise; society seems to measure trans
gression by rhs stition of the trans
gressor. And so taking things as we
find them, not as they ought to be, we
reach the conclusion that the occupant
of the pulpit must be pure indeed if the
breath of scandal never pollutes his
name. Even under this condition it
must be admitted that the great body
of American ministers faithfully illus
trate the purity and holiness of their
Without discussing whether
the excitement raised by the occasional
lapse of one of their number may not
make the remainder more scrupulously
upright in word and deed, the fact re-
mains that they do not, even in these
degenerate days, come short of the
highest ideal of true and faithful
Chris ian ministers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-15
From Greene County, Pa.

Editors oi the Register:
l have been about scme in Richhill
township, Greene county, Penpsylva-
MIA, and have been acting the part of
the "Chiel takin' notes, and faith"
want you to "prent 'em."
You only know US by reputation and
by a few rough specimens that visit your
city occasionally for salt, leather,
whisky or tobacco. But we are some
out in our "diggins." We raise some
corn, potatoes, &c. We are some on
hogs. Our Chester Whitesar are fair sam
pies of what we can do in that line.
The pig pens of John X. Loughridge,
Jesse Lazear, Leonard Guthrie aud Robt
Dinsmore are hard to beat. These gen.
tlemen are some on horses, cattle and
sheep and are not SOW on hens. White
Chesters sell from SO to $50 apiece.
Their stables ale patterns of economy
and neatness. and their stock rewards
their care. 1t would pay you, when
the press of business would allow you to
leave the press, to visit our country
farmers, to jump into your buggy and
take ride out as far as Jacktown,
which is the head of navigation, and
also the emporium of commerce and
fashion and the place where "men
do congregate" on wet days and
Saturdays to exchange jokes, horses
and watches and have a social glass
and sometimes the glass and smoke are
INDUCED in till the "wee small hours o
night" and the eclipse becomes visible
especially if the Reilly water is 'unco'
good. The corn will have to be &C.
knowledged; we do get slightly elated
sometimes, and often complain in going
home in the morning of the breadth OF
the road. Still we are like other peo
rle; there are good, bad and indifferent
among us. We are improving in stock
lands, houses, manners and science
We are not fifty years behind the times
and in some things we are "leetle'
ahead.
Our mills, stores, stock, farms ant
schools are No. /. There is no discount
on these, and when We get a rairoaG
down the valley of Wheeling creek
then we will be glorious. Your "smoky
city" will be right at our dvors, and
then you can come up to Jacktown fol
bitters and breakfast and be back II
your stores in good time, for we Intend
to beat the Hempfeld.
Until then suppose you will have tt
be satisfied with letter "three day.
later" from Ryerson's station via the
lightning express on foot" if the mai
man survives carrying the last steam
engine from your totrn.
For these and ell other blessings lei
us be thankful. CARL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-15
KedresE Demanded

We want to see the Cincinnati Chron.
icle (RsaicaO indicted for treason. 1t
has the rebellious effrontery to head it's
dispatches from this city, wheeling,
Tirginia.' Some two or three years ago,
it was gravely adduced as evidence of
the traitorous propensities of leading
Democrats hereabouts, that in travelling
they registered their names as from
Wheeling, Virginia. The fact was
deemed of sufficient moment to form
the basis of a campaign document or
two, issued under the auspices of sun
dry efficient and vigilant niucompoops
who were then managing the "loya"
fortunes in this State. We are not sure
but several hotels at which the incorri-
gible copperheads in question had tar
ried were notified to correct the high
reasonable entries in their respective
registers on pain of the severe displess-
ure of West Virginia "loyalty." At any
rate there was much agonizing over the
rampant spirit of rebellion supposed
to be manifest in the cases mentioned.
For the sake of consistency the Chren.
tcle must be prosecuted. For higher
reasons it must be held to answer. 1t
has come to be quite common for aristo-
cratic Radicals to sneer at West Vir-
ginia as "a button tail State" and the
President has set the example by jig.
nering her almost entirely in making
bis awards of public plunder. Now
this sort Of thing must be stopped. The
amount of villainy perpetrated in West
Virginia to make the State "loyar" de-
serves at least q polite recognition.
The proscriptive patriots who have
been prescribing and plundsring thou
sands of their fellow citizens for sew
eral years, in order to keep "this
glorious young State" o. K. upon the
"loyap books, have certainly not de-
served to have the fact of their exis-
tence calmly and contemptuously for
gotten. It is not to be doubted that
snch Radical papers in other States as
are compelled to appear decent, may
think 1t policy TO ignore. West yirgiais
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-15
A Good Speech.

Senator THURMAN has the happy fac
ulties of making a great speech in a
very few words. This faculty was called
into exercise most opportunely on We'd
nesday. The bill for the admission of
Virginia being under discussion in the
United States Senate, Senator DRAKE, of
Missouri, moved to amend so as to pro-
vide for deprivihg Virginia of her rep
resentSfion in Congress should she re-
Amendment. Senator THURMAN prompt
ly moved as an amendment to the
amendment "that the State of New York
having withdrawn its assent to the Fif.
teenth Amendment, it be excluded from
representation in Congress, and the
States Of New Jersey and Ohio having
withdrawn their assent to the Four
teenth Amendment to the Constitution,
they also be excluded from representa-
tion in Congress"
A finer illustration of the Radical doc.
trine that Congress can control the ac-
ton of State Legislatures taken under
the limitations of the Federal Constitu-
tion, can scarcely be imagined. Surely
if Congress can annex conditions to the
representation of Virginia it can annex
like conditions to the representation of
New York. If Yirginia's Congress
men can be denied seats in
the event their State rescinds her
ratification of the negro Amendment
New York's representatives can be ex-
cluded for like reason. The equality
of the States is one of the essential
ideas of the Constitution. No discrimi-
nations can be made to the prejudice or
for the benefit Of any. What one State
may do, all may do. What one State
cannot do, none can do. If Virginia
can forfeit her right to representation
by the action of her Legislature, New
York, Ohio and New jersey must forfeit
theirs by similar action. But the idea
of depriving these States of representa-
ton, as in the case under consideration,
would be too dangerous, if it were not
too ridiculous, to be entertained by
Congress. THURMAN has broken down
DRAKE's proposition by racy reductio
ad abSurdum. We are happy to add that
on Thursday the Amendment of the
aquatic Senator from Missouri was re-
| iscted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-15

The Toledo Commercial announces the
cosing of a business house in that city
after the following fashion:
An honest Teuton, who has high ap.
probation of the "art preseryatiye of
all arts" recently opened saloon in
this city, which was christened the
"Printers Saloon" OF course the
printers were pleased with this recog-
milton of the merits of their calling,
and at once decided to give their Ger
man friend the benefit of their custom.
The keeper of the saloon said, "I allows
no common beeples to drink peer in the
'Brinter's Saloon but / will geeps it
shot for de brinter und zich likes"
This profession of regard for the craft
won the tender hearts of the printers,
and they kindly suggested to him the
necessity of getting set of books for
putting down the drinks, as il was vul-
gar and only worthy Of the lowest
grade Of saloons for patrons TO pay for
each drink when obtained; that they al
ways eettled such matters by "passing
In their chseks,n all Of which was SAT-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-15
as,heelina Reaister.
S.turday,......January Is.
CORREsPONDENCR.

TB> friends Of the REGISTER ttro'igh9m hest t
vt,o;1ia and the bordering counties Of Ohio ana
PSGnsvIrania are particularly requested 70 asj
s,Gini US promptly icih any occurrence 2 geerss y,
5,,,ss, tbat may come Icithin their knoicIedge IN
49,. of speeial importance the Telegraph may ee
80 al our expense; in most cases me maH 'C'u
.'',,sr Edb5rdte and ornate essays are nor ae- ~
r,4 ytlt brief and accurate tctters g!ring az ns
;rnstances and incidents ct Interesting e0s'''S Us
,oon as they trdnspire. .o,,,,;
49,, and Development Of The country; The crops,
Transfers ef land aud al otier subjects q tsrSs' S
to n n ,as as'oSIHbs ,ciH BE- promptly published.
Notes Of pubic meetings, Of lOhaterer nGture
J al o,h;r occasions Of interest 20 the people, t0a
b. lcsicOmS. Ill -.s,.,
MS our aim TO publish paper that shGG re1eet
."I,tLr,r comes from the People, and IS Of udlue
STI interest TO them, TiR receive our instant ana
faith ftil attention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-15

and thus avoid reminding the public oi
the rascally record of Rsdicalism in
this State. But their comfort is not
alone to be considered. Surely if their
West Virginia friends can do for the
party so many disgraceful things, these
pulled up brethren in other States ought
to be willing to stand the odium con-
sequsnt upon recognition of their al
lies. Let there be no more unkind OBJ
.livjoususss.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-15
Bran as n Regulator.

Good sweet wheaton bran is in ninety
nine cases out of hundred better thar
physic, if it is given in time. Let any
animal eating sinking mouldy corn
stalks or brittle hay, making it looi
bad, have some bran to help its pool
stomach, and it will soon appear in bet
ter plight. When q cow in milk doe.
not do we'll as she should on other feed
add some bran no matter what ails the
horse, COW, sheep or pig, little brar
will do good-but don't feed bran alone
for long,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-15
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.

VIHIs NEW AND CoAIMoDIoUs HOUSE
i located corner Of Broadway and 45d stresf,
Possesses advantages over all other house toI ,
the accommodation Of its Kuests- IL Wa quit
expressly for . hrst-clAss Family Boafoing :
1900 bx s..am-T - T,,tb ba. NJ eaid water, and
furnished second 20 none; While the culinary
department IL In the most sfperisnceo hAndA,
afording guests an unequaled table.
One Of AtWoodIs Patent Elevators IL also
among the modern improyenents and at the
service Of guests st All bours-
The BroadVsy and University Place Cars pas
the door every four minutes, running from the
CITY Hal 70 Central Park, while the Sixth and
Seventh Avenue Lines are but . short block On
either side, afording ample facilities foT com.
municating with al the Depota, Steamboat
Landings, places Of Anussment Aad Business
MORE q HoLLEY,
narlISu ProoE1stosA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-15
Democratic City Convention.

The Democratic voters of the several ward:
OF the city are requested to meet at the usual
places of meeting on SATURDAY, 18TH INST, and
select by ballot three delegates from each ward
to represent them in City Convention to be
held on MONDAY EVENING, I7TH INST, at seven
o'clock, at the Court House, for the purpose oi
nominating candidates for the several offices Il
be voted for at the election to be held On Mon
day, the 2ith inst.
Also, at the same time, to choose ly ballot
candidates for Council.
The several ward meetings are to le opened
at P. N. and closed at 9 p. NJ, and the election
is to be held under the supervision of the officers
Of the meetings, VIII, shall have charge Of the
polls and make a careful record of each voters
name ut the time he deposits his ballot.
BY order of
DEMOCRATIC CITY EXECUTIVE COM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-15
Ruckwheat Straw.

1t is said that buckwheat straw USED
for bedding live stock of any kind
causes an eruption Of the skin, which
is troublesome and injurious. 1t ha!
been frequently noticed that hogs wher
feeding among buckwheat stubbles ar,
subject to an eruption on the skin oi
the neck and ears, owing to an acrit
Juice which exudes from the cut of the
stubbles.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-15

A dispatch from st. Louis dated yes
terday ssys: The planning mill and bo,
factory of Woerhide, Suehiman g. Co.
and the sash and door factory of Naber &
Sterling, corner of Ninth street, Cros
Avenue, was burned this morning. Th'
formers loss is estimated ut sc, 900, par
tally insured. The lattsr's $40, 900, par
TALLY insured,