davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-06-06
Gineinnatler Marftberi1t.
Cincinnati, ttn A. Stunt 49,

gtnctanati, ttn 4. SUM- 1887
MebI.- Sebr Hau unb ~niebriser. = stperfsinss $40
OO-it so, is nod @ate. 8amiltsnulsbl $t2 50-t3 SO.
8anep $14 90 = 90.
3Ogaenmeb fau su SO 90.
g9eisen. = 8lau une ~nierriger. Sir beften roben Wins
terrpeissn psresn 81 so beiablt. 8rabIabrspeisen mar ntbt
i'm IDarft.
sprn. = 8laa. Sir splbsnforn wirS b6aisns rs Ste.
bcIablt.
6afer.- $50 Gts.
&p8ge1.- $40 fur tsfen.
gepRs. 8Iaa. Bette 8~ra6iabrs $l,2o, quite 5srbH
esftt 81, 25-1,35.
Web Bore. $22. 80.
S&mals. 12h cts. fir beifes.
e9tnten. eesuderte 14A-15la @ts.
Gettenfpef IL -12. S9ultern 9 Gents.
erpeertss.- SEP. NO GaTse 70 az Gents. 81.
der 1i-14 es. fur rpben; - TafTnirtsr barter 1914 Ss.
gep Orleans UlOlafss s5-t 90 ets.
Seu, 2oies S2l-23 Bel anfnnft.
Batter. 20-24 @ts. fur bette.
9dfs. 12-f4 fir @eitern Sisisrps
Gier. -l6-17 Cts. per OuSsun.
Es 6ts stu. llnperiieusrt 80 cts.
Samen. SIo6slaameu S2.65.
SeiuGl. = 81 ALSO. Fpbenpl Haa Sa 40-4Z els.
gBa6s.- 1912 @ts.
Seeern. -72-75 @ts.
giien. Sig $5O-S52, bot blaft:
@etrptnet Iepfel. 81, Shrhhe Ills @ls.
per gfunp, fur .8iertel. unb ii @ts. fur bal5e.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-06-06

S I'm Ieren N6onnsntsn In G6ilttcotbe
uno JtrB COUNTY, Sbic, Seisen mir btsrmit an, DAP
unisr Dprtissr Nssnt, 9srr Mih. @pllmanni in
gbiaisCt6s bon uns b~sauftrast III, aae radRansissn
@slpsr iar ben vgSsatOtsn" gu srbstsn. Nir eriu'
den psBbalb Steisnisen, lrslbe mod i'm Naftan'
be fGr ben gSsitboten 1nb, u%nisrer Mufforoeruns bu
sntisrs6en unb 3abluns an prn. Ncamann 81 ents
rihteu, tpelher bariber a~uittiren ,riro. 2m
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-06-06
Niir Glerf Der Court of GomInOn EleaS DO
GramiOrb GOnntg.
Stir gdabmeifer Don CRAWFORD GOuntD.
Girnen=Ginueibung

Ole ennnoeliit .refornirte @emeinte pom Hyper Sansusts,
sananspt sountp. Sbio, label biermit ibre %seetrten Mit8lte-
Ssr 5smie fie Gerebrsr pes 9riiiiben G.an6eas BON allen
6Dnf,iTonsn bBHtht elm, Der fsterl'9en @tnre'9ua9 t9ss
nsuen sirbs, welbs am BFn9fipnntal. BEN y. Sant es
gprmittaos UNI 8 u6r ~ifattinsst. beisnmobnen.
Der Gir9en= Nprfanb.
Safob Grunttilt,
Saul SDttsl,
!6sinri1 @bsrle.
,,n,er @onbusfa. g., Wat 80. 1887. 2mm
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-06-06
Earlr1 III p~erfaufen !!

cis sorn es untersefdnstsn in Sadion Scanfbip, 8rant-
U ,s oS" Sk;r oeItnen, 3 Weiien SitIi5 pnn @rppe 6itp,
~ y, ne-fanfen 0isielbe umfabt h7M afsr, mpOon Is
gtsr Sul,lano iinb. tas ancere 1T aDes tultiptFt. Us benin.
BEN lib ,psi CUTE gsObnbiuisr' cine Sb:usr isD,s s,nse'asno
"a sei Sem Saufe. S8essn 9eptn8un8en iprsbe man bel Dem
9tusua GclebarS,
auf ~erpdGnter Sarm mobnbaIt.
sunni G..
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-06-06

xDe6etm.~ @on Dem ssoissenen 2sipSiser
inuRrirtsn Namilisus Sournal srbislten mir bas z.
5sft bura bic Bua9anpluns prn Sismpn II.
8ruoer in Sort Barne, Sno.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-06-06
G;reat 8eftern
Nieh Nersiehetnngs nnd
9etectip= SDmpagnie.

e5eaen biQiae grdn,ien f6nnen Hfsres anh fa5e tn eer obtz
on @sSellfhaft periibert werbsn, iowpbl 8egen unfll!e nno
Soo, ais aud sssen 0isbtubl. 9a9lsi8 tbsilen mir nit.
ras Serr Or @..Sbies. teutf1er Sbierar8t. as iOkbsr
uue gsent fir bic @eleli5aft en9a8trt poreen TT.
s.. Sassatt,
@eneral= G8ent.
Columbus, S6ic.
fla O nfo.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-06-06
GpIurnbus NsaretbestRt.
0aitbaus gum Shwan
finer gaususfn, sypan"Dt 60, 8.

Der 11ntersei6nete erlanbt id hermit %ersssenf, Die ahf.
merfiamteft ees Sublifums auf obiaes am Depot 9elegtHss
o3o1baus an lenfen, welbes ts etrsae Oeut16e am oorttaeh
s}iohe 1T Gr it in Stanre 0:iienee 81 1eeer Selt aaf5u=
n ur rno mirp man immer quite Spft unp Simmer bel tbm
"" Gricbri9 Mteauisr.
SUM S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

ported that the total valuation Of property as
sessed for taxation in the County is 1862, 674,
an increase over last year of $4Ol ,269. The
common expenses of the County:for the year
was $24, 424,6 IS; and the amount paid for county
Indebtedness S104 172 "a lea wing in the Treasury
of the county fund proper, 81, l4y,2l, and of the
military indebtedness fund, $17,O47,1S The
Committee recommend that the Treasurer be
authorized to transfer temporarily, sufficient
amount OF the military fund, to redeem county
orders as they are presented, over what the
county fund proper will meet
Inc committee recommend that tax of five
mills on the dollar be levied to meet the current
tx = 1pehses OF the county and twelve mills on the
I ,oeo to pay the military Indebtedness due in
me me committee state the whole debt of the
oo mI OF every kind, to be 1921, SGl06.
G. oh motion the usual per diem was allowed
SUPERVISORS, Clerk and Sheriff.
=, Inc ratio OF taxation was then established for
1ne several towns and the clerks instructed to
extend the same " wa "
On motion the thanks Of the Board were tend.
cred 10 Ar Joseph Hart, chairman of the Board
Tor the able and impartial manner in which he
discharged his duties as Chairman Az
On motion adjourned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28
SATURDAY. Sent. Ia. 1897

SATURDAY, Sept. IA, 1857.
Mr.. McIntire, from COMMITTEES on roads and
bridges to whom was referred the petition of &
X. Miller, and Others in relation to certain
bridge needed across Indian creek, in the town.
of Dayton, reported resolution instructing the
clerk of this Board to Notify the proper authori.
ties Of said town Of Dayton, to construct bridge
across Indian creek, las desired by said petitonto
be completed by the first day OF September,
1858. Report adopted. ~
Similar action was taken in reference to build
ing bridge across "Wolf Creek" in the
town Of Bruce.
Same committee reported in reference TO the
bridge across Fox River at Dayton. tho follow
ing:
Rssolred, That Supervisors Mayo and Van Do.
rem be special committee to examine the con-
dition of said bridge, and report to the next
meeting of the Board of Supervisors.
The same committee reported in favor OF grant
ing the petition of Harvey }. Burr. and others OF
the town of Brookfeld, i'll reference to repairing
roads in said town. Report accepted and adopt
ed.
Mr.. Van Doren. from Committee on Equoisa-
ton. renorted in favor of reducing assessment
on certain lands therein named ia the town OF
DAYTON belonging to Mr. Reddick, Report
adpoted -,
In Drew presented the petition of S. w.
| Raymond. for additional compensation Tor servi-
ces rendered while County Clerk amounting to
~, $50 90, and on his motion 1t was referred to
Committee onJ Claims, and that they report to
the next meeting Of tho Board
On Notion Of Mr. Mccormick, Supervisors
Mayo. Fleming and N. McIntire, were appointed
committee 70 ascertain the expenses OF perfect.
inv Tho Indexes to the Records Of this county,
and report to next meeting Of the Board ~
N. Flsalisg iron Committee OF Finance, re-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28
THURSDAY, Sept, u. 1867.

| THURSDAY, Sept, IL, 1867.
| Board met pursuant to adjournment
Mr. n McIntire presented petition from cit
liens of the town of Allen, to compel the town of
Brooktield to repair roads and build bridges upon
certain streams therein named--referred to Com
mittee on roads and bridges
Mr. Fleming. from Committee on Finance re-
ported the following:
RsS0'ced. That the County Clerk and ex-officio
Clerk OF the Board of Supervisors of La Sale
County, be and he is hereby allowed salary Of
thirty-six hundred dollars per annun. from and
after the first Monday of December, A. ID. 1865,
for all services rendered by him for the county,
exoiicio fees and per dem for attendance upon the
County and Probate Courts in term time, in lieu
of fees allowed by law, the salary now due to be
paid by the Treasurer or the order of said clerk,
and that TO become due to be paid quarterly, by
an order on the Treasurer exclusive of per d5em
allowance during the sessions of this Board.
The present clerk accepts said salary in lieu Of
the fees above referred to. Adopted Yeas 90,
nays II.
On motion of Mr.. Beford, the vote on the PEE
tition of citizens of Hope, was reconsidered, and
on motion of n. McIntire, referred to committee
on roads and bridges
The special ORDER the protest of S. r. Lewis
and Others, of the town of Fall River, against
certain tax therein named, was called up, and on
motion of n. McIntire referred to a select COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. Fleming, Clark and
Green.
N. C. McIntire, from Committee on Court
House and Jail, reported the following bills which
on his motion were ordered paid.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

Herman Silver, 900
Hall Il Murphy, so
Pussy & Cullen, o4'5
Mr.. Mayo moved that Sa5 90 be appropriated
for repairing the interior of the Court House,
which was made the special order for Tomorrow
at o'clock. Adjourned to o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 18th, 1867.
Present same as yesterday. Also Mr.. Jesse
Green, Supervisor of Dayton. Minutes of yes
terday read and approved.
Mr. wilkins from Pauper Committee reported
the following accounts, which on his motion We're
nrAer.J mold 40 foloows. .
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

Mr.. Fleming from Finance Committee, report
ed in favor Of appropriating 800 to build a
bridge in the town Of Earl, on condition that
four times that amount be first expended by said
town for said bridge. The ayes and noes being
called the report was adopted Ayes % nays Z.
Mr.. Mccormick, from Committee on Pauper
Accounts, reported the following accounts, which
L.. -, nrIo, ,,nil
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

On motion of Mr.. Baker. G. w. jackson, Sup
perintendent of Poor, was authorized to send in
sane paupers to the poor house upon application
to him, and after proof Of their insanity.
Mr.. Lammey, from committee TO settle with
County Superintendent Of Schools, reported that
the accounts of said Superintendent were found
to be correct and his bill Of 1910 for services Us
such superintendent, was allowed.
Mr.. Mccormick, from committee on pauper
accounts, to whom was referred report of special
committee on poor house and farm, reported
that the poor house and farm are we'll man.
aged and in prosperous condition, and the
number of inmates at present is 81 and the mum.
Der accommodated during the year was 30, the
value of products sold $62l.75. .....
The committee on pauPer accounts reported
in favor of appropriating fl2O0 for the current
expenses of the poor house until the next meet
ing of the Board, as requested by G. w. jackson,
superintendent of the poos in his report to this
board, which appropriations was made.
Mr.. McIntire, from committee on court house
and Jail, reported the following bills, which were
on his motion, allowed;
Thomas Forestall Court
house aud Jail account 20 % ID W
II. X. Boyle, 1875 1000
Fl. A. McCaleb, mine
bills) SOB G2
Mr. Reddick from committee appointed at the
last session of the board, reported that they had
expended the sum Of 81 ,0s5.;2 on court house,
JAIL sewer and painting fence leaving the sum Of
$334 20 mcxpcnded. The report was adopted,
and the thanks of the board rendered Messrs.
Reddick, Clark e. Mayo, committee.
Mr.. Fleming, from special committee to whom
was referred the protest off X. Lewis and others,
reported adversely to the prayer OF said petition
ers. The report was adopted. :.
Mr.. Van Doren, from committee on Equaliaa.
tlon, reported that the committee deem 1t mex
pedientto make any alteration in the assessment
Adopted
Mr.. Mccormick, from committee on paupcr &C.
counts, reported the following acoonntA whicl
were ON his motion ordered paid: 80
| Claimed Allowed
". g. Pyiugtsn, lSo %
l ". H. Fritz, 800 oW
| James Cahil 20.
l Mrs. Price, ~
! Daniel Crosgrovs ""
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

Mr.. Roddick presentedsthree sacks Of winter
wheat from Hon. B. c. Cook, from Z. s. Patent
office, which on his motion were presented to Su.
pervisor Hart, with request that he give the same
trial, aud report the result to proper authorities
Adiournuent till 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28
Board adjourned to o o'clock tomorrow morn.
FRIDAY. Sept. Ii. 1861

FRIDAY Sept 13, 1867.
Board met. On motion the Board proceeded to
select Grand and Petit Jurors, for the November
term, 1867, and February term 1868, of the cir
cult court. and Petit Jurors for the March te rm
A. d. 1868, of the county court whereupon the
following persons were chosed:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-05
LITERARY MATTERS.
A New story by Mrs. RebeccR Hard
ing Davis I'm the Galaxy Magazine
The Expected Visit OF Philip
Phillips 10 wheeling.


A New story by Mrs. RebeccR Hard
ing Davis I'm the Galaxy Magazine
The Expected Visit Of Philip
Phillips TO wheeling.
We are indebted to our friend Nc
Kelvey for favors from his news depot.
He sends us the last number of "E'gey.y
Saturday." tan excellent number bv
the way) and also the "Gdlary, Maya
zine for February 10. This issue of that
magazine contains the first part of a
new story by Mrs. Rebecca Harding
Davis, concerning which the Steuben-
Vile Herald makes the following OBJ
servations:
Her powerful and wildly realistic
stories of Life in the Iron NIills.' and
margaret Howth," in the Atlantic at
tracted n great deal of attention In
deed those two papers alone placed her
ut once high among the writers of the
real life and romance. y real novel is
II literary epoch. We earnestly hone
''waitinS for the Verdict" will prove
one, AS the opening chapters show
plainly, that the writer is dsvoting to
this book the best OF her thoughts and
knowledge of life. Moreover IL is the
first novel by any author OF real merit,
in which the war or its principles be-
bids fair from the opening chapters to
become as popular rs "Uncle Toms
Cabin Mrs. Davis is a native We be-
heye of our ueighboring city Wheeling,
and Is now residing in Philadelphia.
In view of the expected visit OF Phil
Up Phillips, the celebrated singing pill
grim" to our city to sing for the benefit
of the mission under the care of Rev.
S. b. Barnitz, We give the following
from the Western Advocate which will
be n sufficient introduction to those of
our people who have never enjoyed the
pleasure OF hearing him.
PHILIP PHILLIPs-An InciIenk-Rsv
William Baxter, author or pea Ridge. -
etc, sends us the following: Those who
have heard the sweet singer will have
n lifelong recollection OF him, for he
always sings himself into the heart.
His power is marvellous whether in
the presence of the highest Ciignitaries
OF the nation, ut the conference, prayer
meeting, or SRbbath-schoOl, he charms
alike, and rouSes patriotism or devotion
at will. Nor is he great alone on great
occasions, before vast assemblies, He
is as touching and ms tender in the so
cial circle. with u select and admirinc
few. I heard him on one occasion that
i shall never forget. On the LIST OF jan
nary. 1855, by invitation OF the venera-
Die Father Wright, then Chaplain or
the Marine Hospital, / preached to the
soldiers under his charge. Whether
Ine sermon was good or otherwise is
not 70 our purpose, but the singing was
all that could be desired for Pbilip
fhillips was there. After the servjTes
we accompanied the venerable Chan
Jam 70 'he uiuerent wards, to see those
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-05

whom wounds and disease prevented
meeting US. We paused at the bedside
of one. seemingly near his end, and
found him aware of his condition and
prepared for his great change. "Shau
( sing for you?" said Brother Phillips.
The sick man gratefully assented, and
soon, with a pathos which only such a
scene could inspire, he was singing as
If the words came from the depths Of
his soul:
"Over the river I'm going.
Beyond where the Peariy gates stand;
Over the cold icy pillows,
To live in lair sunny land
Ny father has built me a mansion,
And filed IL with treasures of sold'
Yes, over the river I'm going
To where there are pleasures untOiu-
My saviour Is there 10 receive me, ..15
And shield me from sun ring anu YIN
Yes, over the river I'm going, .,,,.Yr
To where there are pleasures unbOtu-Fz=
Tears stood in the eyes of the singer,
and we who stood around in silence
went and the poor sufferer, as IL the
MARTY oates were in sight, wept tears of
iov / never heard whether he recov-
cred or not; his case was deemed a
hopeless one but whether he is yet a
pilgrim on earth or a redeemed one in
heaven, 1 feel assured that he never
will forget the sweet voice that in the
Marine Hospital lie heard singing,
over the river I'm going"
Mr.. Phillips will be here the 23rd OF
this month, and will give one concert.
We can, in advance, assure him of a
hearty reception.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-05
Trtbnte of Reanect

At regular session OF franklin Lodge No.
:, l. o. .. F., held on Monday, February A.
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Death has seized upon and
takeufrom US one whom We have known
for years as one OF the fathers of our institute
ton, we morn his loss as SUCH For twenty
years he has bowed before our affairs ALWAYS
untring. undefatigable and arIently engaged
In promoting the welfare of our institution
in nmeltorating the condition of man. God
has sad, come, 1t is for us to bow down in
humble submission to the mandate, and rem
der to the dead the last sad and mourniul
tribute due TO those whom we loved and re.
EeTed In life. As IL has pleased the Advise
Creator and DispOSer OF all things to remove
from this earthly Lodge to that Grand LODGE
heavens, our well beloved brother Past Grand
w lulnm SnodgraSS of Franklin Lodge No. 3
l. y. .. F., deeply impressed with sense OF
his ardent attachment to the order and his
departments TO which he was called and in
each OF which he gave general, II not unani-
nous SatisfactiOn; leaving to the Brotherhood
ms bright example stimulating them to keep
onward for that best OF rewards: well done
good and faithful servant. Therefore,
RsSotred, That this Lodge, as q mark of re-
sPect and esteem for the deceased, Will wear
the usual badges OF mourning.
RsSotredr That the brothers OF this Lodge
condole with the family on their yery severe
bereavement, but not as those without hope
believing that his exemplary character and
manly virtues have obtained for him place
among the "tust made perfect in the man
sions OF eternal bliss. .F# ~
ReSotued, That copy of, the foregoing pre-
amole and resolutions be presented by the
ceased.
W wv H RGTzoS Committee.
Register Copy.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-05
HOUSE OF DELEGATH

| hOENbA1s TtO. II 1901.
Prayer by the Rev. a. B. Rohrbough,
of Buckhannon, of the NJ. Z. Church.
Mr.. Fleming, from the Finance Com
mittee, reported bill concerning the
| assessment of taxes, proposing the
change in the law contemplated by the
resolutions offered by Mr.. DAVIDSON
some days since.
Mr.. Smith, from the Committee on
Counties, &c, reported bill to divide
Upshur county into two assessment
districts
Mr., Caldwell, from the Committee on
Roads, &C., reported back the bill to
| amend the charter of the Laurel Fork
and Sand Hill Railroad Company, and
recommended that il do not pass. He
also reported adversely on the PROPOSE
ton to charter railroad from some
point on the G. & o. r. r. to some point
on the V. 81 h. Railroad, for the reason
that the necessary notice of the appIi-
cation had not been given. He also re-
ported 1t inexPedient to appropriate
$1,000 to build a bridge across the Poto-
mac, at Piedmont, or to appropriate
So, 600 to build a graded road from Shep-
herdstown TO Halltown, in Jefferson
county; or to appropriate s., 900 for the
repair of the road between Webster,
Taylor county, and Beverly, Randolph
county.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
By Mr.. Carroll: Directing the Com
mittee on Military Affairs to inquire
the payment of recruiting expenses of
the 9th regiment of volunteer infantry.
By Mr.. Kincaid: InstructinG the
Committee on Roads, &c, to inquire
into the eXpediency OF appropriatiug
$1,000 for repairing the James River and
of this State.
BY Mr.. Mcwhorter: Directing the
Sergeant-at-Arms to pay Mr.. Payne,
the delegate from Mcdowell, &C., mile
age from his home to the capital, by
the nearest public conveyance.
The following petitions were offered
and appropriately referred;
BY Mr.. Ferguson: \ petition of John
b. Baumgardner, late Sheriff of Cabell
county, asking relief.
By Mr.. Pinnell, (AIr. Fleming in the
Chair,) A petition of Festus Young
and other citizens OF Upshur county,
praying to have that county divided in
TO two assessment districts.
By Mr.. Workman: A petition of
VIM. Thompson, late Sheriff of Boone,
asking RELIEF.
The Agricultural College bill was ia
Ken up as unfinished business. An
amendment offered by Mr.. Ferguson
was adopted, striking out the provision
ior an appropriation and providing only
for the application of the interest on the
endowment fund TO the purposes of the
College. The bill was then ordered to
enSrossment.
The following bills were passed.
The bill to provide for a redivision of
Mcdowell county into townships.
The bill to Incorporate the Horse Shoe
and Backbone Turnpike, in Tucker
The Speaker laid before the House a
from the Auditor trans
mitting the following statement OF taxes
due from the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company: