davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married,

BRADFOnD-SMITH-on Thursday, May 10, by tho
Rev. Sainu T. uaisey, NATHANIEL J. BRADFORD OF
Virginia 70 ELIzABsrH, daughter of The late George
w. Suith, of Brooklyn. No cards.
MITciiELL-MUln--ln b ooklyn, n. Y. on We'd
Des lay. May Is, at the residence OF the brids'
mo h n, by The Rev. A. G. Lauson, RALPH MircHELL
to EAN MUIR.
The New York herald., 1870-05-23

tho c0mbsration were Kept IA varlous WAYS and IL
has been l0uni yery difficult " present r3gular and
uniform tatcments OF the business OF the road Tor
ia whole yea. Under these ciroams .ances n has
10 determined uoe 60 publish an animal report Tor
the y ar 1869. At the annual mccain. the fo owlag
statement OF earnings aud expenses W Is III en-
Gross receipts from al, sources. ..... gl2 9i5 59s
Operating expenses s............S7,4ieIB IB6
Taxes, state and national ....... 432,35l
1911, 5s7
Net earnings. s5.o3i.oT0
TIE disbursements nave be n FOR interest
on tuided deDL and dividends of June
aud December. eaoa four per cent re-
specLyeiy. ald taxes 45i7, 5l3
Leaving surplus Observation-Disclosures. or. S7l6,3.2
lhis statement gives the earnings OF tie line be-
tween DuifalO ana Chicago for the whole ear and
OF Ne Kalamazoo oiylsion Tor tie iast quarter.
From this satenieas It appears that tue operating
expenses tnc'udiig eaXes ainount to siXty-0ne per
cent OF tle earnings witch is perhaps tho average
On gOOu roads In tAis country,
The New York herald., 1870-05-23
THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET
The extreme fluctuations daily In the price Of g,
during the week were as lollows:--
THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RA


the chicago Railroad Gazette says
Within the year 1869 the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad as IL now exists, was formed by
no less than four consultations In the first place,
the Cleveland and Toledo and the cleveland and
Erie roads were consolidated. Then these were
consolidated with the Michigan Southern and
Northern Indiana, after which the line was
completed to Buffalo byH consolidation with
the Buffalo and Erie Some time later what
is now known as the Kalamazoo civision-the
road from White Pigeon nolthward through Ka a.
maz0o and Ahegan to Grand Rapids--was added.
Thus the road has varied greatly In length during
the year, and there has been q similar vara5lon IN
the earnings. Accounts on the dtneren. roads Of
The New York herald., 1870-05-23
Leavinr A surplns az
COMMERCIAL RE202r

SATURDAY, May si-6 r. 81.
CorroNThe narte, for th,s staple extremely aue.
there being scarcely densnd prices heavy
about 10 lower The sacs were confined TO ss5 bales OF
which 3ah for export 3 spinning 27 on speou-
laton FOR iutis delivery pricss heavy. Sae 800
bales basis ow mddlns Tor May, at Nc ioC 40. Tor
June, al Nc 6O0do Tor July, G n 100 TO- f,r Sc ten.
ber ut @e5c., and LOG o Tor October l9tc quote
Up'~ saad Mlse'e
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-08

The rvcpsSiyr uSc of cold water
Jnripo the svelterino heat of sum
mon ,o.n ,o.uIts in srrious and
ALARMING illness If is therefore adj
yi,ahle tbar some beverage should
he substituted for if. Of which those
ou,,ressed can nortol,c with safety
For tIis nurnose am aware of no
better or more refreshing drink than
fine following. Take oftbc hest While
Jamaica GINGER root. carefully brnis.
cd. two ounces. cream of tartar.
one ounce. water onarts. tobr
boiled for about five Minutes. then
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-08

nicious results-cholera and other
epidemlcs often originating from
this cause.
Hard waters always contain sa>
line constituents, and for persons of
weak digestive organs, the continu-
Gus use of wafer thus impregnated
is apt TO induce disease Elk
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-08
Farm. Garden and Kitchen.
Rising CORN.

The Statement has so often been
made by farmers and others,
that no hood crops can he cultivated
with profit in New England, that 1t
has come 10 be generally accepted
rs true. We do not concur in this
opinion, and for the best Of reasons:
We have proved its falsity for six
consecutive years in the raising Of
hoed crops If a farmer IN any one
Of the Northern States cannot raise
corn at an expense much below It's
usual market value, it is very Ger
tain that he is a poor cuitivator OF
the soil.
This can be safely said, even tax
ing into account the high prices of
labor, fertilizers, etc.
Corn is a profitable crop for farm
crS TO raise. if any wisdom, foresight
or industry is manifested in its cul
tivation. For six years past we
have devoted careful attention to
this crop. 1t has been cultivated
for several seasons under every dis
advantage; with hned labor, the
antagonistic influence Of wet and
cold, and parchil z dIouths, to con
tend with, and Yet the cost per bush
81 averages less than fifty cents
1t is one OF the most certain, the
most beautiful, clean and profitable
crops which we raise Ii must be
indeed a very uupropitious season
when it will not grow, if the soil is
put in good condition. What IS the
reason farmers cannot TaiSclt with
profit ! 1t is because they do not ST.
lcct suitable soil, and supply itrtlIl-
zcrs in generous quantity.
A crop of corn which gives only
twenty or thirty bushels to the acre
does not pay but one that gives
seventy, cghtyor one hundred, does
pay. We have never raised less
than seventy bushels to the acre.
and it must I've remembered that Oul
farm was an exhausted one WhcI
we took hold of if i'm 1861.
The fodder is a very impoltan
item connected with corn raising
We always remove the top stalks il
green state, and allow the corn t
ripen in the open field. The butts
or lower stalks after huSking, AZ
taken good care of. as we depcn'
largely upon them to keep up tn
flow OF milk in our herd Of COW
during the wilter. They are pitch
cd over, a moderate quantity Of sal
is diiluscd through them, and the
they are moved, with alternate lay
crs of wheat straw. Their valu
when carefully preserved, is but lii
tie less than good upland hay. est
mating ton for ton. There is mucI
saccharihc and heterogeneous matcria
in the butts, and animals Will "a
them if they are kept sweet ant
clean, and are properly fed to then
out of four tons fed TO our herd th
past winter, not five hundred pound
have been rejected, and we hay
neither chopped nor steamed III
fodder.
TO raise corn we must pie IN /
the autumn, and spread ON the m;
nure green from the cellar in til
spring. We must harrow it in We
and have the soil Wcll pulyujzc,
In the hills place Il handful Of II
mixture oc honc and ashes SO otte
alluded TO in this Journal This mi
turc must not I've thrown IN all in
mass, and seed dropped direct
upon il, let if he thrown aruut
the hill, and 4 little soil scatter,
over it, and upon tins place dr,
the seed. Select field which
neither very wet nor very dry, ~
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-08

N,L.,,...,..,....
...,,,.,
i',' ',' 49,, ' "
-. '''' I ''"'''
~, ,. I'',' 80 ''''''a 'I','"
!..,', . ~ '''' - '''' III
,,,'', l.. ''' ~, '''''' W. W.
.,l.;''. =, = ~, ,' 49, nus 80 '''''
WV" = '.'' "''I'''' ''.' " ''0'''
''''' ''''' ''' " "'''' 'oaia'-
''''~'' ~ ',' .''' nom al ol7a-
E'''''' '''''. ~ ~ y 's'''''I ~.
"'P'o, sour, S'', nor sweet ana u II
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-08
Change in business.

TINHE SUBSCRIBERS. having purchased
the stool, IN trade Of George Prichar3,
Agent would inform their friends and the
public generally that they are prepared to
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-08
Daniel Martins VIII.

ruun DAVIS pas ktLrn. U.s. IN internal
remedy has no equal la cases uf cholera
summer eompla IT. dyspepsia, dyscuicry. nsih.
MA, At cures 10 one night ~ taking IL inter.
nnlly, and bathing with IL ftely. # isth,
best hni'hcnt IN America. H. action i. liLe
magic. when externally applied to bad sores
harms, 'tilds, aud sprins Ford .ol hand
ache aud tooihochr, don't fad to try H. In
short, 1t Is d Pam Killer t5tu
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-08
PATENT MEDICINES,

All the approvcd varieties including
BROWNS Tcething Cordial and Bronchials,
Scoyill.. Ayrcs', Schcuk Railways, and other
standard remedies.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-08

Silver Plated and Brittania Wares
fjae very best quality.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-08

cncd, falling hair checked, aud bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the lqlieles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and dccaycd.
But such rs remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a posty sedi-
mcnt, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
lis occasional use viii prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterous substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Nigor eau
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-14

RUNAwAYs.-Saturda was a good
day for runaway horses. That style of
animal paid attention to business on
that day. About II o'clock team
came tearing down Market street, max
ing splendid race. The wagon to
which they were hitched would occa-
sionaily get ahead, but generally the
horses showed in front. Justuas they
got in front of the Mcclure House, in
trying to avoid the street cars, the near
horse was piled up on dray which
stood there, when the dray horse started
to run off. The load was more than he
could bear, however, and he quit. 1t
took about five hundred men and boys
nearly half an hour to watch two or
three men get the horse off of the dray.
A citizen got off of his horse in front
Of Loos' cigar store, on Market street,
near the Second Ward market house,
and went in to get stogie. When he
came out, he saw his horse making very
rapid strides for his home in the coun-
try. The citizen got his stogie, but he
walked home.
In Centre Wheeling two gentlemen
were driving along in buggy, when
the horse became frightened at some
clothes drying on a vacant lot and he
ran away. He was stopped, however,
before much damage was done.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-14

POLICE CoURT.-Business was pretty
fair before the Police Court, Saturday.
1t was variagated, and variety is spice
you know.
With solemn mein and warlike tread,
like monarchs who their subjects dread
they have 'em cross the water-with
flashing eye and turned up nose, with
battered hat and muddy clothes, comes
in John Wesley Porter. But just re
leased from Noah Prices school, he like
dad burned, busted fool, tried fusil oil
his thirst to cool, but oh, it knocked
him endways; he got chock full of pure
benzine, q drunken Wesley ne'er was
seen, so Judge Good gave hin ten days.
Back to his studies goeth John Wesley.
Isaiah Wilson got as full as goose on
Friday. He managed some how to tuck
himselfaway in an alley with the insane
notion that he would be invisible. 1t
was vain delusion. His being a plain
drunk he was fined the regular rates, 81
and costs.
Jenny Dagan, girl of about seven
teen was up on charge OF vagrancy.
She was found loafng in the Second
Ward market house. She is very nice
girl, Jenny island has voice like buzz
saw. She claims to be a resident o.
East Wheeling, bat passes good deal
of her time in the calsboose. She was
fined 81 aud costs, or ten days residence
in castle Faris.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-14
EGO to f. NJ. Porter's if you want
your goods cheap. +. n. PORTER.

A Lively Row-SHoOTING.-A party
of six or eight half drunken roughs
opened up free fight in trout Of tie
Globe saloon, on Market street, a few
doors below Pollock's mill, about II
o'clock Saturday night. They were
drawing back rations of black eyes,
bloody noses and cracked pates at a
lively rate, when Officer Henry moved
n force upon the party. He captured
two or three and handed them over to
citizens to take charge of, while he went
for a man named Duffey, who seemed
to have good deal Of interest in ex-
tending the limits of the fight so as to
take in everybody in the neighborhood.
Having made Duffey prisoner, the
officer started with him to the Gala.
boose, when Duffey giving the officer a
shove, broke and ran like a quarter
horse, Officer Henry after him. Order
ing bis man to halt four or five times,
and finding that he was likely to escape,
the officer drew his revolver and fired,
the shot taking effect in the calf of
Dufey's leg. Duffey quit running
then. We shall hear all about it before
Judge Good this morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-14

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALs.-In the
case of Klinch u.s. Price, from Wood,
Marwell, j., delivered the opinion of the
Court reversing the decree of the Court
below.
In the case of Gallatin's heirs rs. Hay
wood heirs, from Jackson, the opihion
of the Court was delivered by Berkshire,
j., reversing the judgment of the Court
below and remanding the case.
In the case of Lusher rs. Settles ct al,
Bropn, ]. delivered the opinion of the
Court affirming the decree of the Cir
cult Court.
Marwell, j., delivered the opinion of
the Court in the case of Peerce &c, rs.
Athey, &C., from Preston, affirming the
decree of the Court below.
Marlcell, j., delivered the opinion of
the Court in the case of Arnold, ct al us.
Ca! skadon, from Preston affirming the
opinion of the Court below.
Berkshire, j., delivered the opinion of
the Court in the case of the State rs.
Lemmons from Greenbrier, reversing
the Judgment of the Circuit Court.
In the case of Milton Parker rs. John
n. Clarkson, etal. Lee closed his argu-
ment for the appellant, and the case was
submitted.
In the case Of Swami, administrator,
rs. Deem, arguments were made by
Swami aud Davis for appellant and by
Davis and Snyder for appeles and the
case submitted.
In the case of of Landscraft Us. Hutch
inson & Carpenter, arguments were com.
menced and will be continued this
morning.
Tho case of Patchell rS. Kelly was
placed at the foot of the docket.
The following cases are liable to be
called to-day.
Kelly rs. Lewis, ct al; B. &. o. r. r.
J Co. Is. Vandsrworker; Withers, rs.
McQuain; Buchanan, ct al rs. Reynolds
and wife; Mcdaniel rs. Ballard, sheriff
of Monroe county; Twiggs ct al rS,
Chevallie, ct al; Morrison & Oaks Us.
Lowell; Logan rs. bills.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-14
pvr,r JURoRs.-The following is a

PETrr JURoRs.-The following is a
list of the names of the persons selected
to serve as petit jurors at the next term
of the Circuit Court to Commence on the
first Tuesday in March. Charles ID.
Berry, John n. Murray, James Nc
Adams, John T. Britt, Wiley Cox, James
A. Curtis, William .Juergens, ]. w.
Chapline, Daniel A. Gifiu, Joseph Her
vey, John A. Armstrong, A. NJ. Adams,
Henry Ramp, James W. Bodley, John
Altmeyer, Daniel BOdley. John Il.
Downs, Jacob Neuhard, William C.
Stewart, David E. Donel, Robert
Armstrong, John ossterling,- Henry
Michael, Joseph NJ. Bell, Joseph Fetch
err, Robert Wayt, William F. Whitman,
John Brownlee, William EIingham,
John G. Hoffman, Joseph Caldwell, w.
T. Derry, Godfred Price, Alex. Laughlin,
George A. Mckee, James W. Pierson,
John W. Boring, Jacob Hornbrook,
Theo. Seibert, johnson L. Garrison,
John Crawford, John Cops, William
Graham, Daniel F. Jacob, j. B. Wilson,
S. ]. Boyd, T. NJ. Dodson and George A.
Hill.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-14

MOUNT UNION CoLLEGE.-The next
spring term begins March LIST and ends
May 18th; summer term begins May
18th and ends February 2Sth, with COM
meneement; fall term begins August
23d and ends November 10th; winter
term begins November ODD and ends
February 18th, 1871. This arrange
ment of terms enables students to teach
the winter season, aud still get three
regular terms without falling behind
their classes The College possesses
first-class facilities in each of its deport.
ments, Modern aud Classical. Scientific,
Normal, Musical, Fine Art and Com
mercial. The German and French
languages may be substituted fer Latin
and Greek. The College possesses an
estimated net property of S246.645, with
an income this year of Sl4, 800, and facil-
tiles to accommodate 500 to 900 students,
unfettered by caste or by political or
sectarian opinion. The instruction is
as thorough and extensive as is found
to be to case in this or other countries.
Improvements worth about $50, 900 have
recently been added to the apparatus
and to the facilities for good, cheap
boarding. Over 5000 of 65O6 students
have taught public schools. The ag-
gregate expenses of students are but
little over half that of many Institu-
tions. Valuable specimens and appa-
ratus were lately brought from Europe
by the President. Tuition in the Scien-
tifc and Classical courses $500 to $1,000
Boarding in families, with furnished
rooms, $500 to $500 per week. Rooms
for self or club boarding 80 to 40 cents
per week. Board and rooms in the Col
lege Boarding Hall, on the cooperative
plan, noted for its economy and con-
venience. Students can enter any time
in the term, and pursue any branches
they are qualified to study. This Col
lege is beautifully situated in the moral
and healthy village of Mount Union
two miles from Alliance, the janction
of the Cleveland and Wheeling and the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
railroads.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-14

PROBATE BUSINESS. following
appointments were made by Recorder
Woods during the week ending Friday,
February IL, 1870.
The administration of the estate Of
Hannah Hedges, deceased, was commit
ted to T. J. Campbell, Sheriff. No bond
required.
John J. Arbsnz was appointed admin
istrator of the estate Of Daniel Herb,
deceased. Bond $1,000.
John J. Arbenz was appointed guar
dian of Carl L. Herb and Daniel W.
Herb, children and heirs Of Daniel Herb,
deceased. Bond $500 in each case.
Daniel c. List was appointed guar
dian Of Mary Francis Luke, child and
heir of william Luke, deceased. Boad
#ZE00-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-14

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The
following is o list Of the transfers Of
real estate entered in the Recorders
Office for the week ending Friday,
February 18th, 1870:
William Mills aud wife to James s.
Riddle, January 2Sth, part of lot Ne. 4
in square No. AZ, South Wheeling, for
$3.50.
NJ. B. Reed, trustee, to Bertran j.
Welshhaus, February 9Th, 23t acres OF
land on Glen's run, near the Ohio river,
for $500.
j. L. Hobbs and wife to Henry Lob
mann, September LIST, 1865, lot on north
side of Walnut street, South Wheeling,
for SITS.
Charles Otte and wife to George
Krouse, February LIST, lot No 2 in square
No. IS, South Wheeling, for $3.50
d. SophroDia Philbrick 10 Christian
Kloss, February list, lot No.7s, Lagrange,
South Wheeling, for $160.
Charles Bullock and wife to Henry
Troutman, February 10th, part of lot
No. 12l, East Wheeling, for SAYS.
Virginia Z. White TO Washington Z.
Rumble, February 9th. lots Nos. 81 and
65 Main street, between First and Second
streets, Centre Wheeling, for $3.50.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-14

PRIZE BEEF.-We saw on Saturday
two of the largest and finest steers ever
raised in this county, if not in the State.
They are six years old, and weigh 1900
pounds. They were raised by Mr.. John
B. Wilson of Richland township, and
were sold by him to BENZ. Zoeckler and
Charles Ortiz for s4l2. They are to be
slaughtered this evening or tomorrow
morning, and the beef will be for sale
at stalls 25 and 62, Second Ward market,
next market day. The steers are thor
ough-bred Durhams, and are perfect in
shape and appearance. To look at
them one would imagine, Mr.. Wilson
had tried to see how much beef an ex's
hide could be stretched over without
bursting it. They will make fine, juicy
tender beef, such as win make an cpl
! curess mouth water.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-14

FIRE, ALMosT.-Saturday morning,
about 6 o'clock, portion Of the hopper
over the drying kiln in Kinghorn's
brewery, next to the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad depot, was found to be on fire,
The fire was discovered by George
Kingdom, foreman of Atlantic steam
engine, and was by him extinguished
without an alarm being given. This is
the third confagration prevented by
the new fire department since its or.
ganization. Had the fro in the brew.
cry caught an hour earlier it would
have resulted in big confagration.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE
GA
VALUABLE FARM,
NU,rch 10Th 1870,
saturday, March 10Th, 1870

FRONT DOOR OF COURT HOUSE.
pit, l. Fox In Chancery in the
Circuit Court of Ohio
s,,.-.,rd Clemens et al } County, West Va.
DrRSUANT TO THE DECREE MADE
IN tbe abeve cause en- the sd day Of May,
1.s. and decree made on the 3lst OF Jannai y.
isSo I will on SATURDAY, THE ETH "a
nv MARCH, 1870, commencing at ~ CLOCK
~ "a Special Commissioner appointed Sy
"rtsr of Court, sell at public auction al the
Front door of the Court House OF U 10 countN
tbe certain tract of land in said decree mention
sJ aud described, as follows: "AH that parcei
Of land situate on Big Wheeling creek, in ONO
County beginning at a sugar and walnut on
WiIIiam Buchanan line. and with SAID nne n.
deg. z 900 poles TO white OAK on thS oan iAIs
Of Wheeling creek. thence down said creek
III ia meanders and binding thereon 226t
- n two ~ camores, the corner in the line
s,n,r,tipe the land of James Renford, thence
III aid Reniord's line ) 81 w. 32e poles 10 a
srnne in the conner of said Renfords Inns, thence
: "a deg T.. Il poles TO The place OF beginning,
containing one hundred and twenty-s six acres Of
land being the same tractor land whlcn was
ran ca, I'd 10 the said SheIrard Clemens by An.
49, whit. administrator of Daniel Steenrod,
dsceased by deed dated the 18th day OF October,
TsfS and recorded in the Recorder Office OF
ONO comfy in Deed Book No. Il, folio 49l-2
TEKNs OF SaLE-"Une-fOurth Of the purchase
rr;cs in e ,sH on the day Of sale, and the re-
mainder thereof in three equal instruments.
nayable res uectively in six, twelve and elghteeh
months with interest ON day OF sale; the tltie
70 be reserved until the purchase price Is iuiiy
PAID o. S. DE-
feb2 "a Special Ceminlssioner'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-14

FESTIVAL AND SUPERIOR Thursday
evening next the ladies of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, North Wheeling,
will hold festival and supper at Wash.
ington Hall. The object is to raise
funds to put much needed improvements
on their Church buildings. Arrange
ments are being made for a magnificent
affair, and we trust the ladies will be
amply rewarded for their labors. We
are requested to say that the committee
of arrangements have decided to have
no voting or rafting, and that no one
will be troubled about taking chances
in anything.