davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1876-05-05
DIR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS

Perfectly tssteiess elegantly coated with sweet Erm purge regulate purify cleanse and strengthen. ADs WAYS FILLS, for the cure of all diserderS of the Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Cosveness Indgss- ton, Dyspepsia, Bilousness, Bilious Fever, Innarna- Internal Vscera Warranted to effect positive cure Purely Vegetable containing mercury, mnerAs, or deleterious drugs.
 V Observe the following symptoms resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
 Constipation Inward Piles, Fullness of tho Blood in the Head, Acidty of the Stomach, Nausea Heartburn Disgust of Food, Fulness Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructatons, Sinking or Fluttertng at the Pit I the Stomach, Swimming of the Head Hurried and INf hcult Breathing, Flutterlng at the Heart Chokine r Sufiocating Sensations whom in Lying Posture, D'- mess of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight Fever Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in tho Side, Chest Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heat Burning in tho Flesh
 ] A few doses of RADwAY>S PILLS will free the system from all the above named disorders Price 2R Cents per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
 Read "FALsE AND TRUE.s
 Send enc lstter>stamp to RADWAY & CO., No 32 Warren Street, New York. Informafier worth thousands will be sent you.
Connecticut western news., 1876-05-05

WHEN WRITING TO ADvERTISERs, w p,eass. say thnt you saw the advertise. ment in ShiB paper.
Connecticut western news., 1876-05-05
Peruvian
 Syrup

Supplies the blood with its Vital Principle of Life Element, IRON, infusing Strcnsth, Vigor and New Life into all parts of the system. BEING FREE FROM ALCOHOL, its energizing effects are followed by corresponding reaction, but peraa- nent.
 
 SETH W. FOwLN SONS. s8 Harrison Avenue, Boston. Proprietors Sold by all druesiss Pamphlets free Send at once.
Connecticut western news., 1876-05-05
5 103,063.25

$4,17s, ,1O1.44
 246,229.o1
 196,596. 96 22, s.55 14O,OOO.OO 24,5OO.O 294, 425.76
 311.53 $5,103, 3,063, 25
, 1876-10-18
SERVIA'S PROTRACTED STRUGGLE.
From the Hcrald.)

1t appears to have been rather hastily
judged, from the graphic report in the London
Times Of the battle at Alexinatz, that the
Servian army was there so badly beaten that
it could no longer be regarded as an obstacle
to the Turkish advance. Evidently the
Moslems, though distinctly victorious there,
were themselves badly hurt and gained their
victory at a high price. They have not gone
forward rapidly since Tchernayeff retreated
on Deligrad, a strong position not more than
two or three marches in the rear of Alexinatz,
having left in the citadel at the latter place a
garrison Of six or seven thousand men. 1t
seemed probable that the Turks could open a
line Of supply by the Danube, in which casa
they might have boldly cut loose from Nisch,
as Sherman did from Atlanta, and striking for
the Danube reach it by supplies carried with
them and keep Tohernayeff in his corner at
Deligrad. Evidently there are some reasons
why such a course is impracticable, and as
the Turkish army must depend upon Nisch it
cannot leave Alexinatz and Deligard behind,
and is not strong enough to leave a force there
and march on. In the meantime Tchernayef
seems to be making good use of a desperate
opportunity. He has draw in the force that
tar out on his left huk, and t3 30.
~. strength enough Ia oppose fbr
me Turks to pass thr Morava und .
ell-g blow on their flank while They
aged in that attempt. This is likely
10 improve The morale of his own force and to
damage that of the enemy. There are few
things so inspiriting to an army as to feel that
1t is moving at the enemy, and as to the
butchering Turks, there is probably nothing
in the world that will make better time than
those fellows if the Sorvian commander can
once get them on the run. There is al appear
ance that Tchernayeff may at least keep his
enemy in hand till the peaoemakers find away
out of the difficulty.
, 1876-10-18

globe ; but it seems to US that upon a
thoughtful consideration of the little sen
sation of the week, referred to at the
beginning Of this article, the future Of the
island will take a very sober colouring to
the eye. Where are we after thirty-eight
years of freedom ? And what hopes of
moral or social improvement in the future
can be entertained when the present shows
30 little an advance Oh the past
, 1876-10-18
Proklama.

1LLE og Enhver, SON matte
LEi have Noget at fordre afgangne
Forvaltpr RICHARD SMITHS D0dsbo,
indkaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til at anmelde og bevisliggj0re
derps Krav for undertegnede Skit-
teret.
Christiansteds Skifteret den Ode
October 1876.
II. A. JURS
, 1876-10-18
BekjendtgioEelse

NET bekjendtgj6res heryed at I'd
~ kast til G2epartitioner i ~afgangne
JAMES BRULEYs D0dsbo vii bliyc
fremIagt paa EN- Session der afholdes
Onsd1g den lste November d. A.
Eftormiddag III. | slet, hvorefter
Boet ~forventes %sluttet.
Christiansteds Skifteret den ode
October 1876.
III. A. JURS.
, 1876-10-18
NOTICE.

CT I'll E Hamburg Magdeburg Fire
Insurance Company Of Hamburg
having established an Agency at
St. Thomas the undersigned is au-
thorised to receive tenders for In
surance in this Island.
Christiansted st. Croix, Oct. 10th
1876.
HI. NELTHROPP.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-07
Republican State Convention.

PIP .Tf' t. 4f.ylr In Ill. =, .
A Convention o. the Union Republican Party oil
Wei Virginia will he held 81 uls city q Parksrs.
LaY, on, THURSDAY, The 27th day q July, 1876
for lbu purpose Of nominating candidates for the
oilees Of Governor, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney
General, State Superintendent Of Free Schools and
three Judges Of the Court Of Appeals; also for thc
pnrpo,c d nominating an Electoral Ticket and
,ransactIng such other proper business as may GONE
before the Convention.
The Union Republican Party Of the State Is re-
qnricl 10 appoInt delegates to aid Convention IRON
the various countless Ut such time and In such man
ner as nay 30 convenient TO the people Of the sew
cral c6untIeG ~
An vo,erS Of the state, without regard to past
political differences esTaity atihtlons, who are In
favor Of sucl, changcGIn'ou Constitution and laws
as'experiencO has shown necessary, and iaVor re.
trenchment and economy in the administration oil
our State Affairs, and the punishment Of official
corruption, arc cordially Invited to participate In
the Sald County apd State Conventions.
by ordcSOE Tho State Union Republican kxec''
tive Committee. JOHN ". MASON, q.
GRAFTON, W. VA, June !, 1876. Chairman
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-07

WIN. finley & Bro, Of this place, are
the contractors for the atone work OF the
Beuwood Rolling Mills new works. The
contract includes about 5000 perch. Mr..
James Finley inioSms us that they are
working IA masons, u laborers at thedif.
ierent quarrieS, and 10 teams hauling the
stone from the quarries 10 the works.
The work will require about six weeks
for It's completion, notwithstanding $500
perch are already completed. This Is
owing to the large amount Of cut stone
required. The contract was that the Job
was 70 be completed In nine weeks, and
Mr.. Finley informs US that he will finish
II Two weeks ahead Of the contract time.
Ohio Valley NaUs. 500 '3's1'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-07
Crop Prospects Down the River.
ssrERsvILE, TYLER Co, W. VA, 81
- ! July 8, 1876. ! Z

TO-. s6 July 8, 1876. !
Editors 1ntellisencer: 5lnI .l
IWeare Just commencing toharyeat our
wheat, and some Of it Is very good and
heavy on the ground, while other fields
are light, although there will be good
quality OF wheat. Our grass will be very
heavy generally, although l have seen
some meadows on high lands that looked
very Light; but the present rains viii help
them greatly. Oats, I believe, W" be
good, although there was not much sown
last spring. The season for The early
crop OF potatoes has been too dry, and the
bugs have been tolerably bad. OF pas.
ture we have plenty. I have never seen
in this county or in the part Of Peasants
where I have been, such bountiful pas.
ture fields: Stock seems to be scarce. |
see but very few sheep or cattle, not
many hogs, and no more horses than are
necessary for farming purposes. OF corn
there was no more than an average acre.
age planted this spring, and itlooks well
on rich lands, but the weather has been
too dry for Light lands. The ground il
now in fine order. for planting tobacco,
and my neighbors are making good use
Of it. those Of them who raise the weed.
all, ,,,, o ne .-...r n. NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-07
WOOL CIRCULAR.
HARTFORD, Or, July Is


HARTFORD, Or, July Is
Editors IntcllIgencor- 10
The general depressioh'in business-to
which we have referred in our late cir
culars-continues, and the only encoura-
ging feature visible is, that we are nearer
the low water mark OF values than we
were; few business men, however, have
the confidence to invest, fearing a lower
range Of prices on most articles 81 mer.
chandise, and very large amount Of
capital ia now lying idle, for lack ofcon.
tidence ip the stability of prices. There
has been a gradual depreciation in val
ues during the past six months, and the
question is-"When win the decline
stop% The Wool market Is no exeep-
ton, and prices favor the buyer. The
new clip comes In slowly, and the dc.
mand Ia verylimited. Each week brings
stoppage Of machinery and ctirtail.
ment In the demand for Wool. The free
arrival Of California, and its generally
favorable reception blythe manufactur.
ers, has caused great neglect OF domestic
fleece, We cannot but believe, however,
that Ohio fleece well selected at 25 1880
cents, and Michigan at % cents, is safe
propertyfor an investment, but to sell
upon the present market, would return
but small profits TO the owner. 10 .sp-si
California WoOl-The better class OF this
wool meets with readysale at full prices,
but tho inferior and bury grades are
neglected. - .,..,,r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-07

Mn. c. D. KAM1NsKY, OF Rush Run,
who recently bought the coal works up
there lately owned by Peck & Rnmsey
fol. $1,000, expects to continue them in
operation, to a greater or less extent,
according to the demand for their pro-
duct. He will operate them in ccnnec.
ton with Mr.. Rumsey, senior, who lives
in New York State. The works were
sold very ckeap-inlced for, tho merest
fraction Of their cost. The coke made 81
the ovens is at present delivered to the
Bcllaire furnace ''a'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-07
quor' seIIIng at lhe Exhibition

To Die Ellitr Of tho NE York TribuSs:
istR: ] notice that your Phfladelphia
correspondent to-day says the "Sons Of
Temperance got come information about
the selling Of Intoxicating drinks on the
Centennial grounds that put the question
in what appeared to them an entirely
new Light As Chairman Of the Com.
mittee Of the National Division upon this
question, permit me to say that ! find the
laws Of Pennsylvania declare "that no in
toxicatipg liquor shall be allowed 10, be
sold within said Park" II is true that
the Solicitor Of the Commission gave 1t as
his opinion that the .prohibitory pro-
visions OF the Park. Commission were
suspended and imperative" but our,
Committee from the GSons Of Temper
ance" quote from the net Of Congress, ere
ating the Board Of Finance, which distinct.
ly says that "nothing in this act shall
be SO construed rs to override or inter
fere with the laws Of any state.T We
also find the same act Of Congress declares
that the United States Centennial Com
msssion SHALL have power 10 control or
revoke or change all such grants" our
Committee claim that all concessions to
AN liquor upon the Centennial grounds
ara contrary to both the laws OF God
and man, and We shall continue to call
far their revocation as long rs such Econ.
cessionS' are permitted. We also have
taken steps ID j call upon the Fairmount
Park Commissioners to enforce the laws
Of the Park. If they. failto do their duty
then the City Solicitor and Attorney.
General Of the State will be called-upon
10 take action 70 enforce the law. The
following resolutions were adopted BY
The National Division Of the Sons Of
Temperance: - ~. a..f ~ e.,
That Ia behalf Of tho ninety thousand members
d the Order Of the Sons Of Temperance, under the
Jurisdiction Of tho National Division, embracing the
United States and the Dominion Of Canada. We cal
upon tho Centennial Commission TO revoke I'LL
giants or concessions for tho sae Of liquor within
Tho grounds Of tho Exhibition. =.
That q committee oil three be appointed 10 wait
upon the FalrmOuut Park Commission, and 70 re-
quest them 10 enforce the law, by injunction or
otherwise, which commands them NOT oSllOw the
alo Of intoxicating liquors within the bounds Of the
Pafk. Ii the PARK Commission reluse or lal tOen1
force the law, then the Committee 10 walt upon the
City Solicitor Or the Attorney.G General Of the Com-
monWealth, requesting them 10 take action for the
enforcement Of tho law. 500
We sincerely hope the Commissioners
will yet revoke all such illegal conces.
slons, and relieve the Centennial 'ohthis
blot upon its fair fame. 1''-. .,
49, m,s ai ns jim. SrEARHs.
Nev York, June 20, 1876. ri.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-07
Tic Four,n Up nj steubtnyilIe.


The Rev. Mr.. NIilligan delivered an in
lcrcsting historical address at steubcn-
vile on the Fourth. Previous to the
year 1887 there was fort ut Stenben-
vile called Fort steubcn, and Col: Erkn-
rius Beatty, father Of the present Rev. c.
Q. Beatty; thus writes Of it:
,dFeb. 10, 1887, l arrived at Fort Steu.
hen. This Is fortbuilt since was on
tue river, by Major Hamtramck, above
Mingo bottom, on the Indian shore, y
miles above Wheeling, for the, security OF
hisproYisions whilst he was out protect
ing the Continental surveyors" 7s
This fort stood, within the corporate
limits Of steubenville, on Highstreet, on
the bench between Market and Adams,
and derived IL name from Baron steu-
len, the we'll known Russian General,
and from this fort the city took its name.
The fort was abandoned in May, 17sI7,
Major Hamtramck being ordered with his
troops to Fort Harmar, At the mouth
Of the Muslsingum,
AIingo was nh Indidn town, three miles
south Of Steubenville,I at the mouth Of
Cross creek. Here Cols. Williamson and
Crawford rendezvoused about 17S2-the
frat in his murdrous attack upon the
Morayian Indians it Gnadenhutten on
the Tuscarawas river, and the latter in
his fatal expedition against the 'tDela..
wareSr at Sandnsky. Here also lived
Logan, he!gMingO Chief" whose family
was. shamefuIly murdered at Yellow
creek, in The north part OF the county, in
l774. The last blood shed in Eastern
Ohio, between the whites and Indians In
battle, was on John Adams' farm at the
mouth Of Bloody run, on Cross creek, in
1903, in which Capt. Buskirk fell, pierced
with thirteen bullets, at the head OF the
virginia Veterans" as they drove the
Indians from The field. s
John Mcmillan was the frat to carry a
mail from steubenyille to Pittsburgh, and
Geo. b. Dorhman, who came to Ohio in
1909, started a::coach to Wheeling, and
afterwards to wellsyille and New Lisbon.
Matthew Roberts extended The stage line
to Pittsburgh, Cadis Canton and New
Philadelphia. Travel by river began
about 1924. The first expedition up to
Pittsburgh reached the mouth .oilNIills
creek only the first day. There was
nail factory at steuben3ille .as early as
1871. The nAih, however, were made by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-07

Ma. JAMEssrEEb, of West Liberty, in
this county, informs us that crop pros
poets in the Short Creek region are good
Hay will be fair crop-wheat good
oats fair, and corn very promising
There will also be a tolerable crop Of ap'
L.. .HHaai-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-07

JOHN DUNLAP, JE., banker and broker
at New Athens, Harrison county, Ohio,
pays : per cent for twelve months depos.
ia, 6 per cent for six months, and five
cent for three months. = -..-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-07

PRESIDENT W. X. PESE1roN, Of Beth
any College, has been appointed centen-
NAL orator for West Virginia, and will
address the Centennial Commission Of the
State on the 24th of August next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-07
NEW ADyERTIsEMENTs
Is tIle Public Public n.

,aAtamceling Of the undersigned Livery men Of
te rity q Wheeling, held tbs day, the following
resolutions were unlnlmouIly udopted:
EBt-Be u ReJoitei, That on lndnilef the hFsi
dlyOf July, 1870, We DO business fot cash, and can
seeond-Be u RG,alppi, That :, uniform system
Of tFiceJ II agreed upoutN W III
EIhiri-Be L RejOitei, That the Proceedings Of
thla moOting 10 publIlhcd IoE one week In all the
daily newspapers phblIshed 10 the city Of Wheel
Ing, and that card with this meeting thereon be
pOted In aconplsuous plies N the ofaceOt Zach
'i FSSSt,h.B. d RAISED, Thai the following scale
Of prices beagrCed upon;
FUNERALS.
Greenwood aud Nov Catholic cSmeteries, Backs
8S OO:lIorSO and Buggy 50 90.
Mount Wood Cemetery, Hicks q %. HOrSe and
Si ESl Z aes': ccnster1 HACK, 81 Ooi Hu,s and
D9 III yess,SsiIc Cemetery, Hack, 81 90; HOno and
Df f'Hls. 1iS cens.Sry, n,es 500 Hor,. and
5slaxsn: Run N Cemetery, Hack, q %; Hons
." ScSseSss's Cemetery, Hacks 50 OOi HogO and
Ssslsnd's Cemetery, Hack, ss 81 HSrso and and
: lit.la's Fssy Cemetery. Hacks IS Oo' HO"'
81 Stone thsfcS Cemetery, Hacks 70 %; Horse and
EssE !. Hi 81 a Cemetery, Hacks s7Se Hono and
1 BsS11caehci to funcals, with Or without driver,
will Be elassed the same IL Hacks In price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-07
DIED.

NORTHUMBERLAND morning. July 0, 1876,
At 1 O'Clock, ADELE WoRruES, aged II months
and Is days, youngest, daughter Of h. E. Worthtp,
Funeral this morning at 10 O'Clock, from her
parents residence, 1925 Market street. Friends Of
the family arc invited. ta. peg. ST.
MILLER-On Thursday afternoon, July 0, 1876
at o'clock, HENRIETTA MILLER, agel 20 Year,.
Fpneral FROM the residence, o.. her sOn.in-laW,
John Fox, No.. S25 Coal street, on Sunday alter
noon at o'clock. Friends Of tho family arc re-
speetiully invited. Interment al Mt. Wood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-07

A WEST FINLEY, Washington county,
Pa, letter says that wool is going oil
slowly at 3Oa3Sc. Corn is doing well, and
wheat Is ripcning nicely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-07

,CHEw-oXToBY-on Thursday, July 6, 1875,
at the resldence Of The brides father, By Rev. j.
T, Oxtoby, Of North Fast Pa GEoRdE i. CnRw
and MATTE ]. 0xToBY, all Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-07

THE quotation for. choice butter over
at smithaeld, is 12c per Id, and .1Oc for
rtesh eggs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N1ERvoUs EXHAUSTIoN.-A5 MEDICAL
IN Essay, comprising series Of lecture. deliver
the cause md cure Of Premature Decline, showing
indisputably how lost health may DO regained, ai-
iOrdins clear synopsiso the impediments TO mar.
Rage, and the treatment Of nervous and physical
debility, being the result Of 20 years experience
Price &c. Address the author, Dr. l., J. KAHN,
office and rehdence 81 East 10Th street, New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-07
DRoPosAIs-FoURTH WARD

WIN be received by the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds up to IL o'clock
Monday, July 10th, at the Office OF the
Board OF Education, for rebuilding and
putting on the roof OF the Fourth Ward
School House. Each bidder to furnish his
own plan'an specifications for said work,
and state the time In which he will do the
The Committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. J. N. TODD,
iy7 -, Chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-07

Buslnsss Letters Tor. 10 should DO addressed
FtOW d Campbell" and should In no case 30 ad'
dressed 10 either individual member OIL the Urn By
name..u ~ IN u f3lH.E 'J't
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-07
IrREs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

gy mol, n Giuaaoe, POiiaG: prerah :.
Ia, vs.T..,,,.,,,,,SS OOlThree nionthA--...S "
n I lone month 10
DcliyrreI BY Curriers' In CITY l6e PEI week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-07

Nep York, June 90 1876. y -
The daily gazette., 1876-02-04
THE WILL AND THE WAY.

"But," said the minister, "It takes
two to make quarrel, Perhaps you
may find way to peace and quietness
if you had the will"
The minister was kindly disposed
man, and he wanted to help his par
ishioners if he could.
81 wish l could think So" sighed
Mrs, Joseby, folding her hands in her
lap. 1--WE certainly tried to please
Joseby; but it's no use, If have beef
for dinner, he'll growl because it amt
bacon; and if have bacon, he says l
want to make a smoked hog of him.
If boil greens, he wants cabbages,
and when l boil cabbages, he Gays
they're only fit for cattle to eat. And
so it is all the time. Now, ask you,
parson, isn't it enough to try the pa
tience of Job?"
"It must try your patience, sister
Joseby; but if you could only smile,
and never show cloud upon your
face, might you not conquer in time?"
"Ah, parson, if he had n particle of
reason in him-but he has not. If ever
there was a speck of sunshine on his
face inside Of his own house-but there
is not. Goodness! how bright ard
clipper he was when l was plain MI.
randa Small, and he wanted me to be
Mrs. Joseby: You'd thonght he was
a paragon.
"But, my dear Mrs. Joseby, sour
looks and thoughtless words need not
harm us if we are proof against them
If you feel in your heart that you are
right, ysu should bear up."
"If feel that | am right! l knoao
that Pm right. Not harm me! Good
ness mercy! how can l help feeling
when get plunge right through the
heart? How would you like to be
called cross and ugly when you were
only sick? How would you like 1t, if
you were woman and your husband
should cuff the little ones-your own
children-cuff 'em to-day for making
too much noise and kick 'em to-mor-
row for being mum and silent? And
how would you like to break your back
splitting and Juggling in wood, when
you know your great strong husband
was smoking his pipe at the village
stores o. yes. can fancy your liking
It'll Don't tell me, sir!"
"Still," urged the minister meekly,
"I must believe that where there's a
will, there's always way"
"Whene there's a qoiH, there's dl,cdys
a nag, say you? Well, perhaps you
think so. sii, but 1 don't. know that
I'd like to make blessed sunshine in
this house, and have it peaceful, and
happy, and qulet,-Ive got the will if
ever a woman had it," But what's the
use. 1t takes two to find the way, and
one Of EN- uonf."
The good clergyman looked at his
watch, and remembered that he would
be late for another appointment if he
did not hurry away.