davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-23

100 DOZEN PATENT GROOVED UNION
washboartis, with surface board groOved so
asgiuc will fit solid To it. Retails for p per
mon boards.
Upper Market. PRYOR, BOYD & CO.,
aprl3 No. ISL Market treets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-23
Refined Sugars.
(Ol(Ien Syrup and Drips.

100 BBIS. HARD AND SOFT CRUSHE
i'm store and for sale by VI. REILLY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-23
8 MI Z LIE TOE.
coNANT & sEpILIoN.

FAMILIES, HOTELS AND SALOONS
supplied at reasonable terms. aprls
[InteIigencer CODY 81
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-23
For Sale to the Trade Only.

100 BBLS. VERY FINE IN STORE AN
for sale by VI. RElLLl.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-01

Capital and Security nsuanee
the following Western Illinois,
Ohio Indiana Michigan and Missouri
much
THIRD LESS ordinary
COOPERATIVE PLAN
ding
state NeT York shown BY Insurance Barnes Report for the 1861
insurance. If all
would
report e in o. New orb.
bandit
In
o tsP
Ito
missions vii.
W. w. E1kENS
her
o Gautan Iowa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-01

Two mer masked and otherwise dis
gu seh entered the United States Fix.
press car Of the Missouri Pacific train
lue at st Louis at six % clock Friday
morning, ut scott ; station, ahnut seven
mlIcs west o Jefferson CRY, II de u fu>
rlunS onSlau 1ht nn the messenger, John
Cleveland, heat him severely, bound and
gagged hnr robbed bis safe Of $40, 500
II money, and as the train approached
Jefferson City imp d off and escaped.
No clue has been yet aseertained as to
who they were
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-01

u ''nRsr,ruNuHsf Of tue Opinion
Rationale ,ay, l'r' grand ~ Is the
,boc, o, tn, Mars ilialsr when sun.
dime SIS, rr II Fanre, il tame
compared IA the perform nce he heard
ciu>e 30 forb,rh \ rr4inentl band
Was playin. before h"aiqn rtrrs snatch,
cS cat operas. 81, when suddenly il he
gnu the Mtr.ri,imsr The bass rnng
or with etranat war,Iikp SQUAD ynen
il uns o,etp,ur hy the oirps Of the
80 ilrrs ~iueing as they did ~ near
h" enemy, ,hr er'at war song had a
rhnrn ley ol rralrry when 2reatiy en-,
hanred ~ maan.Iicence Some false
NOTES there were IA the chorus, bnt it
va, on such ~. occasion that a French
officer observed Of hi, men "rhev sing
inlsr tut they AHA true; or ~ We might
say, they SIM ltt, hnt aye III rp shoot,
ers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-01

0. r. w. LULL,
Master in Chancery, CHIc..o
JOHN s. ORNING
Auditor Of Chicago and Alton r. R.,
NJ K. JEFfERDS,
Sec'y Of 4. Il G. 7. Assoc Of the U. s.,
DR. G K. BLA, KALI,
Dist and s School See Amer apt Pub Soc. "
WM. h. STEVENS,
Merchant, NEW YORK CRY,
T. K. HOLDEN,
Prop, of Phoenix Iron Foundry, CHICAGO,
N. A. so tLE,
Merchant ~
J. c. MOORE,
Chnot Yin Com of MIC T.Assoc. of U. s., Z"
LOUIS MILK
Manage Of Nelke's Lith. and Manuf Co,
| II Z STANLEY,
! Commission Merchant
| J. D. WEBER
Retired Merchant,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-01

vi AIMED PENSIONERS The number
of lea c-s nnl Hrmic>s soldiers now
registered at the Pension Otlice is ms
i"l.ows Num er having lost both leas,
A.: nulph,r Wing loSt one leg 1927 :;
monitor hn ina Iost AN arm, 6,0O6, nun
Der having lu>l one urm and one leg, u
Direct communication with the Pension
{ I'll "a srrulrs The benefits OF the recent
ac, at Congress RS tinG to the iurhsh>
ing of nrtlticiaI limbs 5. withBnt the EN-.
piotmeut OF an agent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-01
July 10th 1876
No ice Ia Farmers.

All notes and accounts recently held by John
strachan belonging to G. II. Mccormick & Brother,
are now in my hands, and am duly authorized to
settle the same. Thoe indebted who are prepared to
pay. and who desire to do SO, are requested to cal
upon me at my Office or at the u. S. Hotel in Min
eral FONT.
G. II. RUSSELL.
July 26, 1870. sou
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-01
Taken Up

DIVINE subscriber, on bis farm near NC 49, III.
iluarif5rt about me Gist Of june Que red AL W.
steer. one sro,ted red ana white steer, WIN sa'i
one red heifer. white on eudui her a.li aue .,r
slle on back aud nelly short tail and ears's 20,
Is mouths ad The owner j. requested 70 ESQ., =
property. pay charges and take hem a-V snN
Avgua END, lsiu ; b. '"h'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-01
Taken Up.

DY the Subscriber living on section 81, town ssNii
ID FIN, on or about tie goth day Of April, $50
one white !ieifer, two years old No artificial marks
The owner is requested to call, prove property
pay charges and take said stray away
GEORGE THOMAS,
MifIn, July +th, 1919. q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-01

BENZ. I0NB tRD,
Pres Real stare Loan and Trust Co. CHICAGO
GEN. 3. }. SWEET
United states Pension Agent,
PERNAN JONrS,
Capitalist,
JOSEPH GRTSW0LD,
Of j A. & II. r. Griswod Merchants, "
Gsv 0. l.. MANN, .
Late I. ;. Collector Of Int. Revenue, "
len y W. FULLER,
of Fuller, Finch Fuller, Druggists,
s. A, BnlGGS,
late Pres Board Of Educatisn, "
?. w. CAFES,
Pres Eagle Work Manufacturing Co., "
II. Q. rnluD>,
of Chlds, yerd!er 4 Co., Z"
Gil vs.. \. CRIME,
Pres. Mutual Homestead Association, "
G, y, HiNMAN
Secy Of Chicago Elastic Stone Roofing Co, "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-01
RICHEST CASH PRICE
CHOICE FAMILY fL0UH


Tw7 Mares with sucking colts. rre roam, WIN
small bell on neck held Ny a leather strap w
trare has black horse colt. The other is a soHF'
mare, with mare colt Of same color.
Any person giving information Of their W.T.
abuuls 0r returning thcm win be literally reFarAe''
Pos, office asdtess, Ferry, Dare County, ~s,
TUGN0 EybSsON,
August 3, 1870. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-27

PERsoNAT.-Mr ". E. Bryant, the
popular night editor Of the Boston Jour
nal, and who was formerly printer IN
the Montpelier Watchman office, was
married on Thursday evening lat, to
Miss Harriet f. Brigham, of Boston
Seven members of the present MIN
nesota House Of Representatives arc ma
tves of Vermont.
Hon. Oscar Il. Fowler Of Bristol,
who was first nominated at the Temper
ance Convention for the Office of Railroad
Commissioner, and whose name was with
drawn because it was said that he did not
want Office from any party, has come out
in card saying that the above state
ment is mistake. He says that he was
asked in advance to take that nomina-
ton, but refused. The Judge acknowl-
edges his deep interest in the temperance
cause, but AYERS that he has not and never
has been identified with any separate
political organization.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-27
Religious Intelligence.


Eight persons were baptized at the
Baptist church in Brattleboro last Sab
bath, the new baptismal font being used
for the first time, we believe.
Rev d. P. James, who was for some
time pastor of the Baptist church in New
port, died short time since at Whitehall,
n. Y, leaving a wife and three small
children.
Rev. S. K. Dexter, pastor of the Bap-
fist church at Bennington, received gift
of $40 from his people on Christmas Eve
The Baptist church of Burlington
has contributed for benevolent objects in
the past year, S3,476.33.
The new chur just dedicated at
Lebanon, n. H, has cost the sum of S11,
600, of which about 81. 600 remain unpaid.
The Baptist church of Manchester,
n. H, have invited Rev. Mr.. Miller to
their pastorate.
The new Baptist church in Mont
pelier is nearly completed, and services
are now held in the vestry
In Vershire the Rev. Mr.. Chase, pas
tor of the Baptist church, received dona,
ton visit from his parishioners, shor,
time since. He and his wife received
many tokens of good will from their
friends, and upwards of $50 in money.
Rev. J. NJ. Graves, a native of Shrews-
bnry, Vt, and for many years pastor Of
the church at various places in this State,
died at Charleston n, Mass, last Saturday
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. ]. G. Wilson was installed pas.
tor of the Congregational church at Sax
tons River, Jan. 10.
The Congregational church of Wind
sor, has given Rev. Silas p. Cooke, OF
Marlboro, n H., unanimous call to be.
come its pastor.
"A series of practical discourses, Oh
Sabbath evenings, by the pastor of the
Congregational church, Rev. N. Mighill
of Bellows Falls, is announced.
The Sabbath School connected with
the Congregational church of Newport.
was established fifty years ago. Services
commemorative of the event were held on
the Sth inst.
-Eighty-one persons have united with
the church in Brandon: sixty of them by
profession of faith, lduring the past four
years and half. Rev. f. Tuxbnry, pas
tor.
The church land society at Wells
River, have raised during the past year,
for the support of preaching, for the inn
provement of their meeting house and
for benevolent objects outside the parish,
very nearly $4,000.
1T is stated that the Congregational
church and Society of Enosburgh, have
on an entire reconstruction Of
their present house Of worship.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-27

WHITEHALL,--Fred. Douglass lectured
Tuesday evening ON "Self-made Men"
The annual races on the ice began on
Tuesday. Many fast horses are present
andgreat sport was anticipated.
AT the annual meeting of the fire de-
partment G. A. Hall was elected Chief
Engineer and FL. g. Tisdale assistant.
On Tuesday evening Josh Billings
lectures before the Young Mems Associa-
ton. Subject: milk"
Wood Creek is very high, overflow
ing its banks and covering the fats South
of the village. Sleighins has suddenly
disappeared, the heavy rains of Monday
and Sunday carrying away all Of the
snow.
The Messrs Renois, whose building
was burned few days since, have com
menced repairing damages done by the
fiery element. Antoine Renois, the Oldest
Of the brothers, has been scourged by FIRE
eleven times. By always being well in
sured his losses have been light.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-27

Hon. VIM. N. Tweed, the Tammany
Chief has been elected Vice President OF
the New York State Poultry Association.
It IL said that his elevation to this i'm.
portant position, has caused . general
feeling Of security among the festhered
population Of the State, who retire q
night to their roosts with an uncomforts'
BILE sense Of impending danger
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES John S. Barry,
who died at his home in Constantine,
Mich, on the 10Th inst, was born in Ver-
mont in 1902. After receiving liberal
education in his native State, he removed
TO Georgia, where he remained a short
time, removing to Michigan in 1882,
when he engaged in school teaching at
White Pigeon. Removing to Constantine
he soon engaged in politics, and was
elected to the Constitutional Convention
in 1885. He was State Senator in 1885,
and in 1912 was installed Governor of the
State, which office he again held in 1850
and 1851. For many years he had been a
Director of the Michigan Southern Rail
road, in which he owned large amount
of stock. In manner he was harsh and
naughty, and perhaps not dozen persons
in Constantine, or even in the State, could
be named as his warm personal friends.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-27

FARMERS. - Last week our columns
were crowded with railroad conventions,
and now they are devoted to the farmers,
on subjects of great Importance to them.
The able and learned address to which
we devote the second page of to-day's
HERALD, will be found fnll of interest to
the general reader.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-27

was found yesterday forenoon lying
insensible in the road near the house of
Foster E, Taylor, having fallen from a
load of bark, unuotioed by his son, who
with another load was in front of him.
He was conveyed to the house of Mr..
Taylor and his family sent for. At dark
he was only so far restored as to be delir-
ious. The nature of his injuries was not
fully known, though his head was badly
cut. The appearances were that he could
not survive
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-27

Another question of great economic I'M
port ob,rudes itself in this context. That
is the value of the different kinds of food
given to produce, through the agency of
the factor-the cow-butter or cheese. Is
clover hay for example, as good for cheese
making as for butter making What is
the comparative value of hay, meal, oil
cake, turnips, peas, beets, carrots, &C., &c.
Is there any unanimous opinion amongst
those present on this question ?
Now it seems to me that the real ques-
ton is, not SO much the comparative nu-
tritive value Of these several articles, as
their money value in milk or butter or
cheese production. Not so much whether
a ton of hay or ton of beets will pro-
duce the most dairy products,
as whether dollars worth of hay
or dollars worth of beets will
yield the larger return. The question
cannot, in practice, be reduced to such
simple terms for food has other uses in
the cows personal economy, than mere
cheese or butter production. She must
be nourished she must grow her summer
and winter clothing she must use up
some material in mechanical force-work !;
she must nourish herself; she must keep
herself warm. Now in this form the
question is not an abstract one so much as
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-27

SUDBURY The friends of the Rev.
FL. f. Rustedt paid him visit on Tues
day evening last at his residence, where,
after spending happy evening and glad
dening the hearts of the minister and
family with purse containing one
hundred dollars, they retired, with the
pastors blessing and approving con-
sciences.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-27

The Orange Association will me.
with Rev. r. 7. Searle Of Thetford, d.
first Tuesday in Februsry, 1870, at moo
The Royaiten Association wiz us.t
with Rev. Mr.. Fairbanks, a 1.aTestrninsts
E9str on Tuesday, Febrnary Let. at 3 I. a
The Winasor,~Vi - s,a''ivsn, Y
H, associations o: G,nsrr.. aiioil4l miui.
tiers are hereafter to ho 4 their meeting
together The union as eonsumated h.
18th inst, at a mesting OF The two Hssoeis
lions, held with Rev c. A. Downs of Lei
anon, N. IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
LUTHERAN GENERAL CONFERENCE.

LANCASTER Ohio, Nov 10, 1870.
At the session of tile Lutheran General Conference
yesterday the emigrant house connected with the
Castle Garden mission at New York was placed
under the management OF separate committee
The English Church Book Committee was in-
structed TO insert or family prayers In The
next edition OF the Church Book and 10 make no
alterations In the Rubric directions concerning the
confession OF SIN.
The committee was also instructed to hasten the
publication OF Sunday school hymn book with APP
proprlate music for service and hymns The new
provisions OF the German hymn book were referred
TO the district Synods for examination ana ap-
pr0val.
The Council closed It's labors last night
Rev. j. X. Platt aud David Armour were eiccteu 20
MI vacancies III the Executive COMMITTEE On nome
Missions.
An interesting report from the committee was
read by Rev. Ii. w. kan Secretary.
Rev. DIR. Passavant, chairman OF tue CniCaSo
theological Seminary Commission, reported Tue pro-
gress made In this Important work SINCE last year.
Mr.. G. Gross Fry, The Treasurer, submitted re-
port orthe money received by nim Tor the support u
foreign missions.
REV. Professor C.. y. ScaefYer d. d.. President Of
the Faculty Of the Philadelphia seminary, was APP
p0ihted Keeper OF Archives OF the Council
Inc sessions vi the council nave been unusuhlN
pleasant and Interesting, many visiting Dretnrel
beng present, aniong whom were Professors Lay
aud Schmidt, OF the Caprol University at Column
Gus, OHIO.
The ctizeas OF I.aacaster have manifested great
interest IN the proceedings, and have extended the
most cordial ,-JspLaty TO the members or tue con-
vention. The next session oil the General Council
WI nc held % Rochester. N, " November z 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
SAD TALE OF A TRAVELLER.
Three Little Boys Journey from Alabama ON
EOni-TWO Die OF Entigme.

From the Lancaster (Pa) Examiner, Nov. 81
About year ago u man, calling himself clyde
Miller, visited Caasaqua, Lehgh county, Pa, where
he met SIMON McAeever, q lad about twelve years
OF age, and engaged him TO accompany him to Ala
Daa ~ a CLERK, stating that he was building rail-
read and wanted q boy TO Keep books for hun.
Simon consented To go III thar capacity. Miller
then stated tnat he would like to have two other
boys TO work In the cook room anu Simon, at his
request, engaged two or his companions, Robert
McFooe ana Robert Mcneil, two boys ABOUT four
teen years OF age, TO accompany him. Miller had
with him gang OF fifty railroad hands They ar
unable to tell the exact locality the OF
the railroad TO be constructed, but said near
the centre OF The state.
on arriving ut their destination Simon, instead of
being used as a CLERK was placed In cookhouse
with his TWO companions when he was taken sick
with fever ana aguc. After q sickness OF two or
three weeks the scoundrel Miller discharged Inn and
hts comrades ana drove them away penniless. They
started, without cent III their pockets and all
tering with fever ana ague, on their weary tramp
home. On their way his JWo companions died lone
In IL hospital but he does not know what town It
was, aud the other at farmhouse IN Green county,
Tenn.
Simon succeeded In reaching a town in Tennessee
the name OF which he does not remember, bur he
says 1t was over 500 miles from where he started
and there he was taken TO q hospital where he re-
manned for weeks. He recovered somewhat from
his illness and procured situation in the cabin on
the steamer Cairo. The ague returned. and being
unable TO attend TO his work was put of the
boat at Cairo, where he remained In hospital two
three weeks.
He then procured passage a steamer to Louis
vile and then was furnished with pass the
road TO Plttsburs. The Mayor went 10 the manager
OF the Soldiers Home in person and succeeded in
having the boy admitted to that institution until
such Jlme as lie should be able to travel when he
Will be sent TO his home at Catasaqua. The boy IL
sorry sghr TO LOOK upon. The ague has reduced llm
10 . mere skeleton and scarcely able to walk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

ARCHBiSHOP MANNING ON
FRANCE.

AT the French Roman Catholic Church, in Lon
don, called 'Notre Dame dc Francen there was
solemn observance on Sunday, the feast OF ..Notre
Dame des Vict0ires' The church was speclally
decorated for the feast and the affairs OF which
there are four, were richly adorned with beautiful
flowers.
Archbishop Manning preached the sermon I'm
French in the course OF which he said that although
they were celebrating the feast Of Our Lady OF We
tories was this year day Of tears to many and it
was his wish to speak few words OF consolation lie
spoke OF the debt due To France for the many most
lmpoi tant services that country had rendered to
religion. Great as her warriors mad been In many
ages, her greatest heroes were her bishops and
clergy In her present sorrow unto the political
causes OF which he would not enter) he lelt deep
sympathy Tor her suferings. TO which he hoped Pro-
violence would give speedy end. The present weak
ness OF France was cause OF weakness to the
Church, which had received two blows lately-one
In the far East and one In Rome. Ii France were
strong now, those who had struck those blows
would be punished. He confidently trusted that
France would be restored to the position by which,
Tor more than tn 1usand years, she had been able
to render such signal benefits TO the Church A
very striking circumstance was tine presence OF a
large number OF Sisters oil Charity, and OF French
children under their care.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
A TRIP THROUGH THE SUEZ
CANAL.

An English naval correspondent sends an account
OF the passage OF the troopshiD Jumna through the
Suez Canal, on her return to Bombay. The passage
was effected with admirable ease but owing to badr
piiotage few mishaps occurred. The correspon-
dent makes the following remarks on the voyage:--
Her extreme length and the slow speed she was
compelled to keep 10 avoid injury ner sid g. were
the causes OF her touching several times Twice She
had 10 get nawsers out and haul OF. The current in
the latter part OF the journey so strong that the
Jumna wou q not answer her he in ana II the wind
drove ner out Of Lie straight line her sides some
times t0uched; TINS was not uufrequenty the case
when the puffs over the desert took her STERN the
canal not being more tnan half Tie length OF the ship
IN width In the middle OF Lake Termah,
lsmaa. In rounding light she did not
turn sharp enough, bur sue was speedily moving
ahead again. On the 7tn o October she mad entered
The canal again from the Bitter Lakes, and then,
being ignorant OIL the currents these anu strong
breeze taking her quarter, wedged her across the
tide, ana she waited until the tide sackcned and
haws ed into the middle, where she remained until
morning.
1t was only in making her way through the latter
part OF the canal that she met with any hlndrance
Inc two tugs which were placed at Captain Rich
Jumna has therefore passed through the canal un-
assisted. At three O'Clock the otn inst. she was
at her noorin25 at Suez, and all things considered
IL was most successful passage.
There IS no doubt that the canal Is capable OF ad
hitting largest troop. ships and IL The company
out certain improvements. that the troop ships
might al run TO Bombay and England and ptce
gesd through II as easily as they could through
Crinan Canal. the aumna returned to England &C
the end OF last season on account OF detect her
engines. Even now some OF her boilers are not per-