davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-26
Refined Sugars.

IN BARRELS CRUSHED, POWDERED
DU and Granulated Sugars.
100 Barrels A, u and CsKtrs Coffee Snghn
In store and for sale by
auRlO NJ REILLY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-26
Third Day-Friday, Sept. 18Th.

No. 7.-Premium, value sl0O, Silver Plate,
for the fastest Red Eye Colt, the get
of Robert Red Eye, owned by }. l..
Burley, Esq; mile heats, best in !.
No. s.-Premium 500 for Trottlng Horses,
Mares or Geldings, In harness, that
have never beaten 80 in public;
mile heats, best 3 in j. 80 10 first
horse, S25 TO second.
No. 9.-Premium $500 for Running Horses;
TWO mile heats, best in j. $50 To
first horse, 500 TO second, SO To third
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-26
Rabbitfs New Work Soap.

= = BOXES BABBfTTs NEW YORK -JAi
auQIO NJ. REILLY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-26
Flour.

I00 BARRELS HAMILTON MILL
lUU 10 do. Monitor do
~ do. tlnrksyille d..
In store and FIR sale by
nuglO ". REILLY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-26

PREPARE yourself for business by at
tending the National Business College
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-26
Teas

bHALF CHESTS CHoICEG.P.,
y Boxes Good 10 Prime q. r.,
10 Half Chests Young HySon,
IS Half Chests Oolong,
In store and arriving nom fresh import
tions. MAXWELL & TISuIE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-26
second Day-Thursday. Sept. 18th.

M. premium 900 for Trotting Stations
in harness; two mile heats, best in
&. sl25 to first horse, so 10 second,
S25 to third.
No. Premium ZOO for Running Horses,
Mares OF Geldings; mile heats. best
3in5 Sis TO first horse, so 10 sec
ond, So 10 third.
No Premium $500 for Trotting Horses,
MareSor Geldings, i'll harness; mile
heats, best in 5. $50 TO first horse,
sIOO 10 second $50 to third.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-26
rourth Day-saturday, Sept. 18th

No. IO.-Daileys City Hotel purse, John
Daley, proprietor, premium, value
500, Silver Set, for fastest Trotting
Double Team TO wagon; mile heats,
best in ..
No. ll.-Stamm and Keim House purse
premium SO for the fastest Mule
under the saddle; mile heats, best
sims.
No. l2.-McLure House purse, w. +. Good
win & Co., proprietors, premium,
value 500, Pitcher and Goblet, for
Running Horses, Mares or Geld
ings; mile heats, best in 3,.catch
weights.
Ten per cent entrance upon all the above,
except horses for Silver Plates, which are
rec.
Entries to close at 9 o'clock on the even
ing previous TO the race. Entries can be
made under cover at the Office on the
grounds during the day, or at the Office OF
The President, No. ll>ls Main street, Wheel
ing. Three entries 10 fill and two 10 start.
The above Trotting Races Will be con-
Quoted under the rules OF the National
ASSOCIATION. The Running Races under the
Buckeye Rules.
horse distancing the field will be enii.
lied 10 receive the first money only. Where
only two horses start the third premium
will not be awarded.
unavoidable causes, the Society stall have
the right to postpone any OF the above
purses TO a future time, upon giving notice
thereof.
Heats in each days races will be called
alternately.
JOHN BISHOP, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Tho's HornbrOok, John Bishop.
a. j, Pannell, NJ. l.. OFT,
Anton Reyman, III. Hobbs,
Tho's Pollock, VIM. NJ. List,
Jno. Mcclure, j. X. Botsford,
John A. Armstrong, Sam1 Mcclellan.
Jacob Hornbrook, jy1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-26
WE ALSO KEEP A LARGE SToC,

WE ALSO KEEP A LARGE STOCK
OF Cheese, Buckets, Tubs, WaShboani,
Brooms, Essence Coffee, Extract Logvooi
Madden, Indigo, Copperas, Blue ciriO
Alum, Pepper, Allspfce, Cinnamon, Nui
German Soaps, Family SOAPS, Candies
Mould and Star, Concentrated Lye, Window
Glass, Lead, Shot, Gun Caps, Powder, Cot.
ton and Flax Twines, Candle Wick. Batting
Wrapping Paper, &c.
aprlS MAXWELL TlNGlf.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-26
wheeling ISL ND,
on
September IA, 10, l6 & II, 1870.

First Day-Wednesday, Sept. iith.
No. l.-Premium 500 for Racking or Pacing
Horses, Mares or Geldings, 10 80 as
they please; mile heats, best ! in >.
SIS TO first horse, SO Ia second
s2j to third.
No. Premium $50 for Trotting stations,
in harness.; mile heats, best in >.
500 to first horse, so TO second, ~
TO third.
No. Premium of 500 for Trotting Horses
Mares or Geldings, in harness, that
have never beaten 3 minutes in pub
lie; mile heats, best 3 in .. so Ia
first horse, So TO second.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-26
Fish.

go HLF; BBLs. No. 8 MED. hACKEREL
80 Ne. large
50 No.
$40 Kits Nos. 4, = and 3
zoo Halves Lake Herring.
loo White Fish.
Every package warranted. For sale b.
MAXWELL & TINGLE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18
TELEGRAPHIC.


THE WAR IN EUROPE.
Afternoon Dispatch s.
Fighting Good for q Week.
FRENCH PAPERS SILENT IN Re-
GARD TO THE GREAT BATTLE.
Sortie Of the Garrison Of Strasb Jurg.
Driven Back vita EeaVy Loss.
TdE EMPEROR CONCENTRATING
TROOPS AT CHALONg.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18

TO prevent them, Ia aRy case. From
Verviers to Herbesthal, the first Prus-
sian frontier town, there is as much
commotlon, comparatively, as on the
Rhine. Switzerland, touching a cor
ner of Baden, feels it its duty to keep
vigilant watch. The Rhine is still
open from Basic to Kehl (the Prus-
sian stronghold opposite Stras-
bourg), although il is not ex-
aetly pleasant travelling there at
the present moment, the Ba-
den people being eminently sus-
picuc1s. In Baden the greatest ex-
element prevails. The people below,
at Mayence and Cologne, have not
smelt even the preliminary powder
yet, and are as cool and collected as
if war had never been declared.
PshawI said an intelligent banker
In Cologne to me yesterday. " France
has calculated badly. We didn't
want war, but now we go to it gladly.
Y on must not believe what you hear
about our lack of money. We have
all we want" still he looked serious
when told that France had 500, 000,-
900 of francs in gold in her bank
vaults.
The Belgian and Swiss frontiers
are now the only ways of entering
Prussia. 1t is impossible to get
through the French lines under any
pretext. At Bitsch, at Metz, at Me-
ziers, and all the French frontier
towns where ragged end of Prussia
touches Gallo sell, there is an
immense concentration of troops. At
Bitsch, civilian strangers are refused
food by the inhabitants, as they desire
to keep it for the soldiery. At Metz
there are fewer soldiers than report
ed, and mysterious exodus thence is
now In progress. The Prussians here
anticipate an attack near TreYes, but
not for some days. They expect to be
able to repel the French for some
time. but In case they fail. are organ
izing corps after corps to come up
fresh to the repulsion. Steady, and,
as much as possible, secret prepara-
ton, is the evident aim Of the Prus-
SLAMS. Since the Bavarian army has
Joined that Of Prussia, there have
been great popular demonstrations
everywhere throughout the country,
and especially on the frontiers. The
French are much chagrined at Ba-
varia's course, and if they get into
Germany, will wreak vengeance on
her. Austria's course is rather plainly
marked-for her unarmed neutrality.
Still, it is only yesterday that an
Austrian newspaper editor wrote:
Prussia has excluded US from tSc
German empire, but she cannot
take away our German bloodl" A
vast and brotherly enthusiasm is
awakening all over German land. No
wonder old King William wept yes
terday when he was calling on this
willing and brave people to leave its
work and come and kill and be killed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18

which Byron has made famous. and
also knows how stronglyit is fortified
Ever since Drusus established his
chain of Rhine fortresses, lust before
the birth of Christ, Cobleniz has
been of great importance. ana in the
Franco Prussian war must play an
extraordinary role, standing as it does
at the confluence Of the Moselle and
the Rhine. This morning thousands
oftroops are passing through Cologne.
on their way to the Notifications above,
The artillery is going rapidly up
stream. and the horsemen, in their
shining helmets and bright blue and
red coats, have been Gathering over the
Rhine bridge since 4 o'clock. Just at
dawn a detachment of the regular
cavalry dashed into town headlong-
furious troopers, resplendent in Gu
riases that made Father Rhine blink,
and in gray and gold. Evidently the
whole of the regular forces has not
yet got to the front. An immense
number of cannon are stationed at
Deutz, the powerful fortress on the
east bank OF the Rhine, and these arc
to 90 up the Rhine to-day and to-
morrow. The French had at one
time a prospeet of sending gunboats
down the river. but found it impossi-
BILE between. Strasbourg and Mannheim.
They even attempted to invent a
scheme for transporting the boats
piecemeal by land to points where
they could be MAIDS of use and then
organize a descent of the Rhine,
but this idea will never be realized.
| shall endeaYor to push on to
Coblentz this morning, if the immense
movement of troops does not clog all
the ways. There can hardly be any
fighting just at present. The forces
guarding the respective frontiers are
still a long way from each other.
Public opinion seems no longer to
agree that the first struggle will be in
Baden, but farther down this way.
There is now only one train per day
on most of the great routes, the In
cumberment of troops being 80 great
that the railway companies promise
nothing to travellers. E. K.
P. s. just as ap about to leave
for Coblentz / learn that General
Steinmetz has arrived at Mainz, al
the head ce 10000 men. This news
is causing great excitement here, as il
would seem to argue decisive policy
on the part 0f the Prussian army, and
a desire to give battle in that section.
The movement of troops still con.
tinues rapidly through Cologne. Ba.
varia's army is to be under she com.
land of the Crown Prince of Prus-
sia, and the news placarded here this
morning that Austria will remain en-
tirely neutral excites much discon.
tent. Bismarck is still at Berlin,
and, report says, will not leave there
at present. There is much respect
shown Americans travelling here
simply because of the action taken By
the Germans in st. Louis, San Fran
cisco and other cities of the United
States. We shall push on 70 May
ence if possible, and there shall prob,
ably hear decisive news, although ]
may not be able to send it. as tele
graph and mail services are complete
| ~ monopolized by and subject t
| Government. e. K.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18
Arrangements for the Funeral CT
Admiral FaFFagut COMPLETED,

AunAAA a. w
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., August 49,
The arrangements for the funeral OF
the late Admiral Farragut. which
takes place here tomorrow. are all
LIEUTENANT Commander A. F.
Crossman, and A. r. Yates, u. s. A.,
are charged with the direction of af-
fairs.
The funeral cortege will leave the
residence of Commodore Pennock.
Commaudant at this naval station, at
II AM, accompanied by an escort Of
United States Marines, and be brought
to this city by the u. S. steamer
Speedwell. Here it will be met by a
large procession consisting of Mason
ic and other civil bodies of Ports
mouth and neighboring cities. The
procession will then march through
the principal streets 10 st. Johns
Episcopal Church, where religious
services will be held
The remains will then be deposited
in the tomb with the usual religious
ceremonies and Masonic honors,
where they will remain until the
United State Government shall make
a final disposition of them.
A large number of distinguished
officers of the army and navy will be
present. It is also expected that SEN
ators and members of Congress, with
the Governors of Maine and New
Hampshire will be here.
All business will be suspended, and
the city draped in mourning.
The attendance will be large. There
are about FIVE thousand visitors at
the Beach and Islands about this
city, most of whom will be present.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18
LErrEg FRoM ROCKPOgT.

RocKPoRT, IND, Aug. 10Th.
Editors Journal:
The late Democratic Convention
held in this place has suggested few
thoughts to my mind, which l wish 10
offer for publication in your valuable
paper, should they seem to you
worthy.
It has been a time honored custom
with the Democracy to charge their
political opponents with political DIS,
honesty, as we'll as being corrupt ana
vile. especially those in office, thus
riding into power through false pre-
tentions and misstatements to the
naople. To some extent they may, be
Correct. for Office seekers are but hQ-
man after all, and they are as likely
- err as others. But when we see
snch barefaced and shameless trickery
nraeticed as was resoTted to previous
r. and at, the late Laird -RennlDg-
"Col." Jones - alias Democratic
Convention, at this place, L greatly
question if there is a Democratic pa
ner in this district that will have the
cheek to defend the nomineeSpf that
Convention.
The manner in which the nominee
of said Convention, for Judge, secured
his nomination, and that OF the Prose
cutor, by paying the fare OF gentle
men (?) to the number OF sixty, to
leave their shops whisky shops, no
doubt,) and come all the way from
Posev to vote for corruption itself,
should Justly bring upon them the
contempt of all good men, as we'll as
Democrats.
They certainly will have to take
their places at the very outposts OF
respectability during the coming can
vass. and will at the October election
be served as were the Jewish lepers
of old" cast without the gates.
The NOMINEES of said Convention
for Judge, is a very skillful. astute
and energetic wire worker. He can
pack conventions at his Will, as he
has Just shown; he can change the re-
suit of the votes of honess Democrats
at County Conventions, when 1t is
necessary to secure the nomination of
"My Jesse" as he did two years ago,
when he tricked j. d. Armstrong, oil
this county, out of the nomination fol-
clerk; and can make Democrats en-
dorse his tr,ckery and squat at his own
bidding, as he frequently boas's OF
doing upon our streets. In fact he
can do almost anything, except the
'clean thing" and we might add, has
all the qualities of first class Judge,
with the bara exceptions of conscience
and ability.
AS to the candidate for Prosecutor
who is the bosom friend of the candi.
date for Judge, / have but little to say
The indictments against him in the
Vanderburgh Criminal Court, for bril-
berry, ought not to disparage his claims
or be an impediment to his success,
for he is on the ticket with LAIRD.
In the language Of the latter, we
suppose they'll run her heavy while
steam's up"
But enough of this gossip. Il
JUDGE MOORE don't make Dave Laird
SQUAT, about the middle of October
next, then we miss our guess.
TOGH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18
SOrtis Of the Garrison of Strasb 1urI
Driven Back WIth EeaVy Loss.
Miscellaneous Foreign News.

LONDON, August 17.-Last eve ming
the garrison at Strasbourg made sor-
tie toward Onyard, but were driven
back with heavy loss of men. They
also lost three guns.
There is a rumor thai h'p.S5. 71press
Eugene has applied to the belgian
Government for permission to traverse
that country on her way to England.
The rumor is confirmed.
PAR-e. August l7.-In view of the
public Impotence to know the result
of the late battle, the Constitutional
publishes an article saying that the
brave Generals, now risking their
lives in the defense of their country,
cannot. while thus engaged, know all
the results gained; besides it were in
considerate, in view of the operations,
which are SO multiplied and compli-
Gated, to give partial detail, which
might prove to be premature. We
urge that the citizens will await the
result with confidence. The govern
ment will communicate immediately
all that comes to it. 1t will be more
than ever prompt on this occasion.
Other Paris journals have articles
similar In tone.
LONDON, August 17.-The growing
unpopularity of the Emperor at Paris
is altogether due to his interference
with the army, instead of leaving it
to the command of military experts.
The Post says the telegraph wires have
been cut in the rear Of the Prussians.
The French are ehary in news.
Fighting seems to be good for week.
with decisive result. The french
army is ready to fight. Paris, thus
far, is unadVised Of the army reFerses.
If the Prussians approach Paris a
revolution is inevitable.
The Times says that the Emperor
now knows how grossly he has been
misled as to the war establishment,
and how the public money has been
sduandered. He can also see how he
has been misguided as to the anti
Prussian feeling in Hanover, Bavaria,
saxony, 60.
It is said that boxes containing Ma
poleon's private property are arriv-
ing at Madrid. Similar stories
are telegraphed here from various
points in Belgium.
PARIS, August II, 5 AM-The
Journal OficieI has just appeared, but
it has nothing of the great battle.
The GduIois, however, states that i'm
portant and satisfactory dispatches
were received here yesterday.
Marshal Bazaine insists on secrecy
being observed, so far as his move
ments are concerned.
It is reported that Prince Frederick
Charles has sent a flag of truce de-
handing an armistice in order to bury
his dead, which was refused by the
French commander.
There Is no doubt but that fighting
has been going on since Saturday last,
the French being engaged in great
strategical movement, involving a
series Of engagements. AS opera
tions are carried on in place where
communication is difficult, the tele-
graph wires having been cut, news
necessarily comes forward slowly.
The city is greatly excited. All
night long great crowds surrounded
the Ministry of the Interior and other
places where the news is posted mp.
Many runners are in circulation; but.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18

WE are confident that nothing We
can furnish our readers will be more
acceptable than the very interesting
letters of "E. K, the European cor
RESPONDENT of the Boston Journal
1t is already apparent that we must
depend upon the letters of CORES
Dondents for the details which are alb
solutely essential to a perfect under
sanding Of the war and the parties to
1.-THE skill of the commanders and
the bravery of the soldiers-and we
have read no correspondence which
So seems to place US in the midst OF
the stirring scenes now TRANSPORTING IN
the Rhenish Provinces and on the soil
Of France, as these letters to the Bos-
ton Journal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18
mini CnngrassIonaI CanYass.

Messrs. II. c. Gooding, Republican nom
fnee for Congress, and VIM. E. Nloiac -
the Democratic nominee, have agree0 "
canvass jointly at the following places anu
times: A.
petersburg, Pike County Thnrso'as' q u
asst 18th, at O'Clock Pm.
oakland city, Gibson County, FRIDAY
august 10Th, at PM,
Rockport, Spencer County, Tuesday A"-
aust 23d, at Pm. oe,,,
Perry County, August 24th, 18Th ana Dill =
- 80 $500, oud notice to be given by
them. o,.,. ,v,d enlh
spencer County, August -Ssn
ARRANGEMENTS as last mentioneu. az.
nc PM. -. 49,. r,t-.-tot
LlsoP will please cgpy.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18
Fort Branch as q Shipping Point.
FoRT BRANCH. Aug. 16.

Editors Journal:
| noticed in to-day's paper, a state
ment Of the number of watermelons
shipped from Princeton and Fort
Branch, which is an error, as regards
the number shipped from Fort
Branch.
We have shipped this season, sixty.
four cars of melons, with eacb
car holding on an average, twelve
hundred, making the entire number
shipped up to this date, seventy-six
thousand eight hundred.
We would also state that we have
shipped from this place, fifty. eight
car loads of wheat, equal to twenty
thousand one hundred and seventy,
three bushels.
Very reDeekfullv
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18
Very respectfully,

The Vernon Banner says the Coun
Gil &C that town decided in special
session against the Ward patent gas
light, deeming il more expedient to
spend the money the lamps would cost
in improving the streets.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18

Dwelling Houses insured for a term OF
years at greatly reduced rates.
Three Years at the Price of Too
FEVe Ye0rs at the Price of Three.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18
INSURANCE.

ADJUSTERS OF LOSSES,
No. 10 Main Street, Upstairs,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-17

WHERE THE MONEY GoEs.-In 1860
the expenses of the National Govern
ment were about sixty millions; in
1870 near three hundred and sixty
millions.
In 1860 there was a Democratic
adminislration-in 1870 a Radical
administration.
This accounts for the vast increase.
But where has tho money gomez
Tho people have paid it into the
hands OF Radical collectors, and they
have possibly paid itinto the Treasury
From here it has gone TO support
thousands Of idle, worthless negroes,
who are fed and clothed out Of tho
hard earnings Of the white men,
merely because they vote the Radical
ticket.
How long will this thing be sane
toned by the white class Of the land
Does the General Government provide
for them schools, food, clothing, and
permit them to live in luxury and
idlenessi Not a bit Of il. The only
reason is they have white skins, and
that, in this day, is an offence Radical
ism cannot tolerate. - Hagerstowr
(Md) Free Press.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-17
]. B. GRAHAM & SONS,
MARKET STREET
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Dealers in all kinds Of LUMBER, Dry
Goods, Groceries, &C.

VNIE subscribers having entered into partner
L ship for the purpose Of carrying on the
business Of Merchandising, now offer good
and rare opportunity to the citizens of Clear
field ard adjoining counties to tuy store goods
at wholesale or rotan prices, that will astonlsh
the uninstructed Their goods will be pariien-
larly selected to suit this market. Every lady
will, therefore, call the attention Of her husband
to this fact, because this branch Of our business
will receive special attention, and everything
needed in a well regulated household will at al
times be found in our store.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-17
cLEARFIELD, Pa
SUMMER TIME.


White lilv. faircft rose, come be
Nv sweet companions, bright and free,
This summer day
Thus. mid my locks, oh lily, bloom,
Uutil the nowdrop softly come,
And crowd away.
Upon my bosom, fragrant rose,
Thy velvet leaves their charms disclose
A fitting guesti
7 mind not though thy beauty flies,
/ will but keep thy richer dyes
In moss-robo dressed.
Thou, too, rath apple-blossom, lie
Upon my lap, and softly dies
do not care
That Summer into Autumn fades,
While all her upland groves and glades
Are passing fair.
Sing from the maple branch, oh bird,
The sweetest song was ever heard
For songs ] know,
with symphonies as loud and clear,
Arc precious to Gods loving ear,
That upward Cow.
Thus, by the rivers lapsing brim,
We sing our Summer hymn,
The birds and /;
The lily, rose, and apple bloom,
Contented each with our sweet doom
To live and die.