davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-25
Testimonials Of our present SgpGiHieadeH'
MIR. THOMAS B. SMITH,

Testimonials Qj O4t PTC5cdf HupGiWichdtRf,
MIR. THOMAS B. SMITH,
It Affords rs much pleasure to boar ,lstimo
NJ to the superior business qualifications Of tho
bearer. Mr. Thomas =. Smith, duTtp= aeyeral
years ia which he vas in our employ - Book
Keeper and Superintendent Of our business"
-fs LOCKHAET & AANAHAS,
Merchants aud M1nuflrtrreT' Chippc~'t
City, Wisconsin,. .
As An accurate, export and scientific &c
c~pnntInt, and rs a young man 81 superior bu,.
incss attlinlncnts. commend Mr.. L. y. Smith
to tho fullest conhdenee Of all ny ir.cnds and
the public. Al FAIR
Formerly or the firm 81 LockIIrt HiRsh-n 4
Fair, Chippewa City. Wisconsin. .~...r.f
OUR TERMS. lr45...
Por the Graduatins courae, time uuhmiteSs41 "a
Blanks aid Stationery Costing s. eiFer
Tho enlarged edition Of DnRs BooE Keep
. iGE -------.-- --.- 10
Our blanks are made MP Of 3ne cetrt Ei-rsl ps-
pei, TuLd completes, With fail sets u anpliaTEss.
We tigref're present the business Riudrnt
with the folio
BfPORTANT ADVANTAGES:
l. We have the best Pouuan IN tha West.
2 Dutfs SYSTEM 6 Rock Keeping. CONDITIONED
by the New York Chanbe vi Commerce
t4ughi br the author. 'FHl1 ~
3 The daily lectures Of an experienced mer-
chant.
T. A saving OF seven or eight weeks in tinaeIf
study.
s. 4 s.Ting 81 the saIAe Dumber Of weeks
board.
6. A saving Of Is or ! ia books and stationary.
I. A Diploma signed by one -olong and 70 IA
yOTably known a. a preceptOr, a. IN aHfhor as
an accountant, and IS . merchant
For fun particulars, send for ouT elegant, new
circular. IS pages. With samples of0ur Penman's
Business and Ornamental Writing. t1elosTng p
cents fOr postage, to
P. DUFF Sc SON,
janI7 Principals, Pittsburgh, Pa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-25

A HOUSE,
DARKERSBURG, VA, CHANG
i ED HANDS On Thursday, October 9Th,
1863, j. W. Dent, late Of the Richmond House.
took possession Of the Swami House for "A
term of years. He hopes, by strict attention to
business, to merit a continuance of the very lib.
eral patronage conferred upon him When propri-
etOr OF the Richmond.
Every department il in the charge OF the
most efficient assistant j. WM. DENT.
sep2U
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-25
SYMPTOMS.

UPTON
The symptoms of Catarrh a. they generally
appear are at first very slight. Persons lind
they have a cold, that they have frequent al
taCts. and are more sensitive to the changes oi
temperature. In this condition, tho nose may
be ury. or a slight discharge, thin and acrid, at
terward becoming thick and adhesive. As the
diseases becomes chronic, the discharges aro Ia.
creased in quantity and changed N quality. the
are now thick ana heavy, ana are hawked q
coughcd oil. The secretions are offensive, caus
ing a bad breath; the voice Is thick and nasal
the eyes are weak; the sense " smell is lesssene
or destroyed deafness frequently takes place
Another common aud important symptom OF Ia
tarrh is, that the person is obliged To clear hi
throat in the morning Of a thick or Shiny mucus
which has fallen down from the head during tho
night. When this takes place, the person may
be sure that his disease Is on the way 10 the
! lungs. and should lose no time In arresting IL.
The above are but few of the many Catarrhal
Symptoms.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-25

about
FIFTY BUSINESS HOOKS.
ruled to about THIRTY DIFFERENT FORMS
viz: IL Ledger Day Books, IIonrnals Il Iili
Books. 4 Cash Books, 1 sales Books Z Invoice
Books. | Discount Book, | Check Register Dc
posit Register. 2C0leetion Registers, Ticker,
i Hands Register, l Freight Book, : Passage
Books. / Fuel Book. These books practically re-
cord about six hundred business transactions
comprehending Duifs original plan of business
transaction. introduced about twenty five years
ago How far others have succeeded in imita.
tine him will bc best seen 10y comparing the hn@i'
ness papers and books of their pupils with those
of the graduates of this institution
HAMPERS ENLARGED EDITION
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-07
n S. EBERSOL & L. ROSE,
Gun Smiths, Brass Founders and
Stencil Cutters,

st, am and fitting attended Seal cutting and
Die sinking done Surgical. Optical Philosophical and
Mathematical instruments made and repaired Cattle
bran,s of all descriptions.
LNTEETORS MODELS AND ORA AW7NGS
In fine style.
Guns. pistols. ammunition, &c. &C. kept hand and
sod at the cheapest rates
In Cheevrrs new block Main street opposite Jackson
& Lnckwood's hardware store.
iuly3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-07

VALUE OF MErAL-TIppED SHOES FOR Chill.
DREN.-An acquaintance who has three chill
dren, informs us that since he commenced
buying tipped shoes, Zone year ago. he has
saved the price Of new boots for himself
Commercial Bulletin.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-07

the night He derives his love of hame
among a thousand different spots where ne
has fouEd temporary homes, but has none the
less. after all, for the one place toward which
he looks always with earnest love. But could
one be blamed for specially clinging to that
shore OF the sea where the memory of the
Lord remains SO golden and pure / think
II there be any one resting place on all the
earth better than another for the repose of
the BODY, that is the place where, in the winds
OF heaven, in the rays of the sunlight, by day
ana by night, forever sounds the Peace. be
still !" of His voice, which can calm every
tep pest nd give eyeryI bIessihg toHis be-
loved d-while they sleepf
Our route was toward Damascus. and the
road passed up the western shore of the sea-
As we rode along the narrow path, now as
cendlng. a.snr of the hills, and now crossing
allow lain, the vision of beauty was we'll
nigh perfect. The water was clear a nd tan
sparent. From the bluffs we could see thou.
sands of large fish, the descendants Of those.
of old time, seemingly undstu.bcd in their
element. For there are no successors of the
fishers at Galilee, except the owner of the
miserable beat (which wcmade our voyage
Shanitestly fails to reduce the stock in the
lake. | had tried myself. Nv fishing-tackIe
was all that could be desired. and | used
every device of hy, minnow and bait, but
could not induce one of the well-fed inhab-
tants of the iake-to take the hook Yhey
were many varieties of fish visible, and they
seemed to be feeding, but they despised all
the temptations which could be thrown in
their way by Strangers. ha re never seen
larger quantities of large fish in fresh water
than we saw. in the northwestern part o: the
sea, as We rode .tcwarGth site Of Capernaum.
The oleanaer grew in rich proflsion along
the shore. The air was laden with sweets
from innunerable wild flowers At length
At length we descended to, the plain, where
small collection 3f huts marks the site OF
Magiala, whence came the penitent Mary
and little beyond this reached the spring
near which, 1t seems not impossible. C"Der-
naUm once stood. Let Us not enter into the :
discussion about this site or any other site /: !
for, after all, what difference does it make |
whether the city stood just here or few
miles from here on this bending shore |
" Ould ii make the associations any more |
winning, the air any more golden or life |
giving, the sunshine any more delicious, if /
We knew that exactly here on this plain. or /
on the sl0ping hiIsidebefore US, the heaven /
exalted city once reared her doomed towers |
The view troaI the spot IS 50 complete that
5He cares nothing foo defuite locations. At
)Ce glance of The eye VIC take in all the cir
cult OF the hcly lake II sleeps sereneiy now
in the sunshine: 1t reflects with loving smiles
the deep blue Of the Overarching skv. From .
20 the outflow of the Jordan the /
shores are before US; no floating objects !
breaks the CLASSY surface. Is it lake OF /
earth or is this a vision of the waters 0 { |
heaven. By which the blessed shall rest?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-07


CLERKS FEEs.-The following decision OF
the Supreme Court of this state, at The April
term, and which has Just been published,
will be found of interest to Circuit and County
Clerks.
I Fees Of CLERKS, ander act IF ls65.-The
act of February l6, 1865, session acts, p. 70,
provides, That i. shall be- the duty of the
clerks of the circuit court, and county conrfs
having common law jurisdiction. of the ,seS-
eral counties in this state, to provide two
well bound books, 10 be demon mated plain:
tifs' index to court records, and defendants
index to court records, to be ruled and print
ed substantially, according to a certain for,
, ,mularyc therein scribed." The act then
further provides ...,--
'In which said Ks all the cases which
shall have been determined in said court
within seven years next preceding the pass
age of said act, and all cases how pending,
and which shall hereafter be commend ed
shall be entered. Said book shall set forth
the names OF the parties, kim ot action,
term commenced, record books ard pages ON
which said cases are recorded, the term dis
posed of, date of judgment, books and pages
OF the Judgment dockets, execution dockets,
fee books, certificates of levy, sale and re-
demptior, records ON which they a e entered,
satisfied or not satisfied and No. of case.
The defendants index shall be ruled and
printed in the same manner rs the plaintiffs
except tho parties shall be reversed. And
the clerks shall receiYe Zee of ten cents no
cts. for such entry, as provided for in this
act, to be paid by the parties in the suit,
except for the cases now disposed of, which
shall be paid by the Board OF Supervisors or
County Courts Of the several counties in this
State and they are hereby authorized and
required to make appropriations for that
| purpose"
Hcld, that the fee of ten cents allowed to
the clerk for ''such entry, does not apply to
each separate entry item which NAV be
set down in the books respecting any partic-
ular case, but the expression "sheh entry
embraces all of the distinct items or entries
| required to be made in each book respecting
| any one case so that the clerk shall receive
| a fee of ten cents for making all the entries
required, in respect of each cas- e, in eacl
book, or twenty cents, and nd more, fol
making all of such entries, in res tect of eacl
case, in both the books named M the act
Hhifney vs.. Uin,an, decided at April term
| 1865.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-07
ahe Jewish Festival Of Esosil Has
csls1sll. o. r..


At sundowr on the 20,h of September, the
members of the Jewish congregations, oI
this city, and all over the world, entered MP.
on a new year, the j625th Of their ers,
dating back to the creation. The New York
-Ne'rs says:
This event is commemorate BIZ the lchll,
dren of Abraham, not with the ioyful tones
| in which the nations who date their origin
back to more modern times hail the coming
Of a year, but in the midst Of solemn
prayer, and attired the festival in the gatb OF
the grave. s-r.s
''Rosh Haschana, as it is styled, .is7a day
set apart 'br Serious reflections aud prayer
by the Divine commandment as found in
Levi,icus XIII, 1924, a. follows; "Speak
| UNTO the children of Jsrael.- sewing in the
seventh month, IN the first day of the m onth
Shall ye have a Sabbath, memoir ial OF
blowing of trumpets, a holy convoca ! ton
Ge shall do no servile work therein, bht We
shall offer an Offering by fire unto the L 1ord.' -
Simple as this ordinance may appeat, the
Jews at all times ana in every place Where
! destiny has thrown them, have ever attached
! a peculiar importance to this festival, which
to them is. next to the Day Of Atonement
the highest feast of the year. it is said that
OH l'osh llaschana the creation of the world
/ was completed that on that day the sacri-
| fee of Isaac by his father took place, and
that on that day the Messiah will come. The
| feast is also called "Jom Hadin,' or Day of
Judgment. for the teachings OF Judaism say
that on that day, the Almighty reviews the
career of every creature, metng cut its fate
: The he csressofs. Of the day A,af are Of very
impressive character. la the evening the
/ religioss~-sersices xsnsiEszs of-=the, regul r
evening prayer, at the, close OF which con-
gratulations are exchanged among friends,
| differences made up among enemies, and
general gcod viii prevails.
- In the forenoon the faithful assemble at
daybreak in their synagogues, and, attired ii
their robes OF death, recite prayers until
noon. The ''shophar'' trumpet made Of a
rams horn), is sounded, and few Jews will
partake of any food on the day before hav-
ing heard that tone, which is TO remind him
that God sits in Judgment and that this
same voice will ann"unce the last Judgment
The twenty-first and twenty-second chapters
of Genesis, reciIng the birth and sacrifice Of
Isaac, will be recited, together with the first
chapter of Samuel
All the synagogues and many la Ills ar
ranged for the occasion will be thronded by
the faithful Sermons will be delivered in
the new synagogue on Ihirty-iourth street by
the Rev. Dr. Raphael in he Broadway
Synagogue by the Hev.S. NJ. lsaacs in the
Nineteenth Street Synagogue by the Rev. j.
j. Lyons; IN the. Sixth Street Synagogue by
the Rev. DR.. 3lielwiner, and in the Twelfth
Street Synagogue by the Rev. DR.. Adler.
The festival Will be continued for tw days,
at the close of which season of pentinencc
| and prayer will be continued for ten days,
and end with the JON kippur" or Day of
Atonement.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-07

The Lonion Tga,es is rather rough on a
Liverpool IudI re for insisting that a Quaker
juror shot III take off his hat in court. The
TtBtes saws 3 81
- An unusual episode at the Liverpool As
sizes deserves some passing attention. Upon
the jury taking their seats il the box on
Monday, Quaker. vino was among their
number, kept his hat on. This rregularity
disturbed the equanimity of the Judge, Mr..
Baron Bramweil, and be requested the re.
moval of the hat The Quaker urged that
conscience compelled him to keep it on
The Judge replied that Conscience na mare
compelled him to keep .his hat on than itdid
his shoes, and that he must have respect for
others" and threatened to fine him elO ifshe
did not take off the hat 1T is a reve1 ence
for the Almighty said the. juryman, W hich
compels me TO keep it on" "Dont be non-
sensical, retortea the Judge, ''your rd ason
is discreditable to common. sense The
Quaker presjsted, and the Judge at ID myth
fined him el0 and ordered him to eavd the
box. "Auy person. he added, with such
nonsense in his head, is not fit to sit Upon
a jury | shall call upon him again to NOR
row, and il he stills persists in his mons ense,
snail fine him again
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-07
G,aEnc.; E7uG--An Important Dis-
cOycs.y,

DR.. II. Sherman, formerly of Goodale. now
cf this city, has made discovery regardl NC
the breeding of the chinch bug. which we
believe will make it an easy mItter 10 t1tail :
eradicate this curse of wheat growers I'e
writes as follows:
.'rhe ciinch hug having DESTROYED my
wheat for a number Of years, was anxious
to get rid of him, and | believe | have
tracked him home. and can destroy him. root
and branch. / believe that next season. If
the farmers will follow my advice. they may
raise good crop of wheat, and not lose a
bushel irCm the rava ses of the bug. This is
the important secret. NJ Investigations led
me TO believe that the seed wheat or kernel
VS. used a SORT Of foster mother By the
bug, and fndgby Inspection through :: 10 /
croscope that in all wheat grown upon land
where there are bugs, is deposited in the
blew or fuzzy end of the kernel, a large
quantity Of eggs, which produce the bags the
next season.
Mr.. Sherman SAYS he will CONVINCE any
farmer of the truth of this. if they will bring
him a sample of wheat grown where there
were plenty of bugs.
1t follows, that if the kernel of seed wheat
is the general depository Of the eggs OF the
cbinch bug, that our farmers have been sow
ing the pest each year as regularly as they
haze their wheat, and it follows that if such
is the case the eradication of the bug will be
easily accomplishments by sowing no
wheat thst has been in contact with the bug.
or by steeping 1the seed in some solution
before sowing, which will destroy the Iarva., 4.
We. are quite sa, guine that Club" Sher
man has "scotcied'' the little imp at last
and furnishes A. iforihatioii that viii ingnre
the rapid extinction of the teriors Of wheat
growers. If climbs" discovery leads to this
result, he viii he entitled to the highest
gratitude of the far ming commuui,y-he will
richly deserve to be knighteG. We nope that
others will investigate this matter and give
us the results of their obseryation:.- ! Uaute-
gan (IA) Gazette.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-07
Facts CeI,:ir. Eight.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette transmits the following in,
formation: s.t. ~.
Men sometimes express their wonder |, hat,
in spite OF the enormous Subscriptions w4ich
Have been closing out the great Seven Thirty
loan, the Treasury Department should still
be working So closely Is TO need It's r-ne wed
and profuse certificates of indebtedr less.
Two facts will help to explaia the mat fer
The bulk of The hoiuty TO tbe last "a lSed
troops had been reserved in the han Is of he
government, to prevent bounty jumping.
All this mass Of bJunties had to be paid as
well rs the regular dues Of the resped live
regiments.-And secondly, the army vaI OF.
the day Of JChnsous surrender, nearly t, Iyice
as large rs the public ever supposed. II is
very poor praise to our geaera!siiip but il is
true that when the war ended We had on our
rolls, nd were PaFIng, million and {, quar-
ter of soldiers Where :hey were kept and
what was dote with them, the Secretary of
War aud his Generals mnst tell. But how
much they cost, the Treasury Department
very readily answers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-07

NJ KNEUSSL, German Druggist & Apo
VI t-ca-v. fvhuir-ale and rotal. utin St Ottawa
lnIF.er oi Drug. Chen;csis French Cosna- Br4n,ii-
iI'S 0i aug2S-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-07

The Female Medical College Of Pen Insylva
MIA now in the sixteenth year of its exist
ence, has just graduated a class oftwentE- three
students, and Judging from the success that
other lady physicians have had, there IS little
doubt that they will find enough to dol The
Philadelphia North Amertcda says TIL ere are
some SIX or eight regular female physicians
in that city, whose daily practice is ed ual to
that of the average of male physicians
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-07

SICKNESS IN LEE CoUSrY-in epidemic
seems to prevail in some parts of Lee toun>
~, and we hear of large number OF deaths
The doctors in this town have been very
busy, and some OF them have been near y
worn out. At Lee Center, a village of abo't.
200 inhabitants, the disease IS dysenters, and
we learn that within few days fourteeh per.
sons have already died, and the adults are
now being taken sick, some of them dfnger
ously. On three different occasions tw per
sons were lying dead in the village ht the
same time. The change of weather may
have beneficial effect and prevent THE fata
effects of the disease which now PREVAIL
AmJoy Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-07

,fhad Stevens has made speech against
the admission to seats of The southern mem
bers Of congress, but there is a prospect that
enough conservative Republican nj LENDERS
will vote with the Democrats to admit them.
The Chicago Journal says:
1T is not improbable that enough will do
so to make, with the democrats, b party
sufficient in numbers to sustain the f.experi-
mental policy of the president. So that the
administration party of the next coI gress is
as Likely to be democratic as republican by
name. go aa 81 igl
at looks now as though large d prtion, II
not major part, of the old unconditional
| Union congressman would break with the
| President"
Let EN- "break"-we are willing.-Roch
Island Ary,ts.
! So are we, even if they break their mecks.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-10-07

ITRS. DR.. blossom Davotes her time
y to ;he prartEc Of Mlvif.rr ami ls-s Of Wota,n
Kesi'enre hr-i house north "f e-itieks oIp,s;. u
Supreme Cour; house. sept O. 'G5
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27


Very we'll! Now, one more ouest;.,
ana We viii be through the lesson. Hvor
believed 90 then, are you honest nov NV ~
asserting different Judgment upon the he
same facts and the same recordf Ths
Congressional Globe has not basn
changed. The RIcE of 1865 is the ssy anna
NICE of 1868. The record was thare ha
lore your eyes then, as it is now r. T.
arips with treason now it drinnad v;th
treason then. Not an 1 is dotted nor = !,
crossed that was not dotted and crossoi
then. You knew it all, and uno,, T..
record np to that date, you endorsed h %ro
as patriot. Upon the same record -a,,
now denounce him as a traitor. ar. : you
honest, or are you only lying for 49, yJ~
capital? We make no charges bnt f eaS.
it to be answered by yourself ARE vow
HONEST? A"A hoo
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

hboring man be less degraded BY working
side by side and being put into oompei.
ton with the negro than the Republicans
claimed the laboring man in Kansas would
boz The Press inadvertently gives the
lie to it's own former positions, in an arti-
Gle yesterday on labor among the blacks
in the South. Its words apply as well to
Minnesota Is to Mississippi. Here they
are:
Would not the white laborer have his choice
of two things, either to work for the same
price as the negro, or not to work. It is not
merely on the plantation that white labor
would be Ties degraded and cursed by compe-
6tion with unprotected negro labor, but In
every kind Of trade, In the blacksmith's, the
mason1s, the carpenters, the shoemaker's, and
IN every department Of manual labor.
We thank thee for that word, JEN! It
saves us the argument Think of it, "la-
bering men. blaoksmiths, masons, carpen-
ters, shoeuakersl" You are the men the
Press says vii be "degraded and cursed
BY competition with negro labor" ia Mis-
sissippi. II 30 IN Mississippi. it will Be
equally 30 in Minnesota.