davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-27
From hSichmond.

RICHMOND, July 26.-TEe United States Court
commenced its session here to-day. Judge In
derwood in his charge said the Graad Jury would
have new class OF cases before them, in whlcn
illegal registration would be charged. He urgeO
moderation. as many had regis. .ered upon the
strength OF the torney Generals opinion, aaG
that Of the District Commander and had not in
presented it should not b. the Ignorant, but the
prominent men who knew better.
The following is an order from General Scho-
fold,o
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Pale Disease in Sheen.


DR.. Yant, of Tuscarawas county, writes to-
the Canton Repository concerning the PaIes,
or Liver BOT in sheep;
''FrOm communications which I have re.
ceived, relating to the above disease, 1 have
gathered the following highly important facts
and suggestions :-First, that 1t is Identical
with hog cholera, and that both diseases arc
caused by numerous small worms in the stom.
ach and intestinss.
"OGe man, who writes to me from Chana-
lervilie, ILL.,, says he cures hog cholera and
''pales" in sh,ep with the same medicine:
and 1t Is my opinion that hen cholera admits
OF the same classification. Post mortenl ex-
aminations have discovered thousands of
small worms in the stomach of a sheep. This
thsoIy being cOrrect-Of which have no
doubt-whatever expels worms from the an
lmal, will act as preventive and cure
CoPPeras given in salt, at the rate OF one,
fourth OF pound to the hundred sheen. is
recommended, to which would add tobacco.
PGlveriZed OF in snuff. 1t is death on tho
insect tribe. Coal oil (petroleum) is recon-
mended as an infaliible remedy. 1t has lately
been tried in one case of the pale disease un-
der my observation, and with perfect success.
think that If the facts above given will be
made known throughout the country, it will
save thousands of valuable sheep and hors-
the comiRg winter"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-03

steam, and FIRE. Ten pieces of baggage.
mostly trunks, were found belonging to the
four ladies'. Eight of these were opened
They were found to contain splendid ward
robes of four ladies', all neatly packed away
for journey. Among the letters they CON
tained were some that fully established the
owners, proving them to be foRr sisters of a
wealthy family of New Orleans OF the name
OF Morgan, their given names being Harriet,
Rebecca, Sarah, and Elizabeth One of the
letters was from General Beauregard, as pres
ident of the New Orleans, jackson and Great
Northern railroad, recommending them to the
kind attention of railroad men generally 1t
appears that they LETT their home in New
Orleans in June last and spent the summer
and fall at St. Catharine's Wells and Toronto,
Canada West. When killed they were on
their way home, intending to stop at Louis
vile and spend couple of days with some of
their acquaintances there.
Another letter was from Charles Harrod,
News Orleans, signed as their affectiouate
brother, and indicating that he was acting as
agent of their property. There was also a
letter from his wife, Clara NJ. Harrod, sign
ing herself as their affectionate sister, from
which it is inferred that Mr. Harrod is their
brother-in>laW.
The Fytth Fctim-14 Record of Hcroism.
1t has been Gscertaiued that the gentleman
killed was Mr.. Charles jackson, of Boston,
who had acquaintance on the train and
friends in this city. This man was not scratch
ed. He was roasted alive in the full vigor
of manhOod-and he met death in the hero
ism of vain attempt to save one or more of
the ladies. After the crash he was seen out
side the train on the ground, entirely unharm-
ed. 1t was supposed that he was standing
on the platform and jumped but when he
saw the head of one and the hand of another
of the ladies who were imprisoned in the car,
and appealing for help, projecting from the
window, while the steam was scalding them,
but before the roasting alive had commenced,
he worked his way back into the car chow, it
is not known, unless through one of the
windows) in a noble effort to save life. But
he was Immediately chOked and blinded by
smoke and steam, and sank down beside his
fellow-travelIers and sufferers, and died witt
them.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-03
Fork Your Gardens.

Professcd gardeners we'll understand tho
fall management of these important little
family farms. 1t is needless to tell them how
much the success of next years crops de>
Pends upon turning up the ground late ia
November intended for such crops. But
there are ma=y others-thOse who have'small
gardGns-and in this class are many well>to,
do farmers-who only raise small crops of
vegetables, and these of an inferior qnalitv,
and wonder why it is so.
Now, we cannot too often repeat the advice
that if they will use the yarde1, fork, and
turn the soil up full fork deep, allowing it to
remain in Jumps all winter exposed to tho
frost it will put the soil in excellent condition
aud tend greatly to add to the production OF
next years crops. Gardens, aud especially
old ones, should also be Iuaed about once in
five yearESNand EuheI about every other year,
applying Of lime at the rate of thirty bushels
to the acre, and OF salt from eight to ten
In applying salt keep it from coming in con.
tact with boxcdging and all other evergreens,
very small trees, &c. Such course will
bring up your old gardens in q SURPRISING.
manner. Turnips, radishes, &c, will grow as
we'll as they ever did, and all other vegetables
be largely benefited
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-03
The Case Of DR.. Mudd.

One is at a loss to imagine, says the New
York World, what reason Jacobinism will as.
sign why pardon ought not to be granted
to DR.. Mudd. This man was convicted
among others, by StantOn's military inqusi-
ton, for alleged completely in conspiracy to
assassinatc Mr.. Lincoln. The proof against
him was, that a person with a broken leg
came to his house and asked him to perform
the surgical operation of reducing the frac-
ture, and that he did so. From various cir
cumstaDces, the military court concluded that
the person with the broken leg was John
Wilkes Booth. And, for this wicked act OF
setting broken leg for a man believed to be
John Wilkes Booth, Doctor Mudd was SEN
fenced to penal servitude on the Dry TOrtugas
islands for life. DIR. Mudd was a practicing
physician and surgeon. As such, it was, Of
course, his professional duty to perform the
operation which the man with broken leg
asked him to perform. 1t was not only an
act done in the line of professional duty, but
it was aD act of common humanity. a refl-
sal to perform it would have been both unpro-
iessiOnal and inhuman.
OF course, none but the internal spirit of
Beelzebub would have found this act of pro-
fessiOnal duty and of humanity to be a crime
worthy OF penal servitude for life. And
none but the same spirit can find reason why
this still living victim OF Jacobin vengeance
ought not to be pardoned. That, in the exer-
else of his skill as a physician, he has saved
the lives of many among his fellow prisoners,
and among his keepers, from the ravagcs of
yellow fever, is not the reason on which his
pardon ought to be based. The latter is no
more an act Of humanity, or an act worthy Of
praise than was the act Of setting Booths
leg, for which this mans sentence was pro-
nounccd. That sentence ought to be remitted
simply because it is right and Just that it
should be.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-03
An Analysis Of Food.

1t is stated that hungry man who sits
down before pound of bcefsteak, tender,
juicy, and an inch thick, and eats will fnd
upon analysis that 65 per cent. of his steak
was water; that Is per cent will 90 to give
him an aldermanic fleshncss and the IA per
cent. is assigned to warm him, and make him
feel comfortable on a cold day. OF the flesh
forming ingredients, according to DR.. Play,
fair, every one on an avCrage, requires 90
pounds annually to keep up proper bodily con-
dition. If it is not obtained from steaks.
then it must be secured from something else,
Cheese is great flesh former $50 per cent
and taken with beer, speedily conceals ali
traces of uusighty bones. Two ounces of
flesh formers per diem will keep man alive
if he is not forced to labor, but hard labor
requires six, or the body will run short of
starch and sugar, and go behindhaud in health
and strength. In 100 parts Of wheat there
are 10 pounds Of flesh, but there is nearly
double the amount in the same quantity Of
oatmeal.-IhiIddcLphi LeGIgcr.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-03
Romance of Menotti Garibaldi.

Menotti Garibaldi-the hero Of the hour
has had as romantic birth as could be de,
sired. lie was born 10th of Sept. 1910, at
a miserable shanty situated on the Pampas Of
La Plata, when his father, and his mother
too, battled for the Republic of the Rio
Grande. Garibaldi had gone during the
morning to a neighboring TOWN 20 purchase
clothes for the mother and expected little
stranger. On his return he heard the new
born's voice: and, kissing his young wife took
the baby in his arms. What shall We call
him ?" said the mother. ''MeDotti." REPLIED
the father; "better the name of a martyr to
liberty than a saints" Meuotti was born
with scar on his head, caused by his moth
er, while pregnant, having been thrown from
her horse. after fighting her way, revolver in
hand, when surrounded by enemies Sur
prised almost few days after her accoucb.
ment by an attack from the enemy, she wrap
ped Menotti in his fathers CLOAK, and, but
half-dressed herself, jumped into the saddle
stTaPPiDg the child across it, and callopped
to the torest,.Pursued by the enemy, TO meet
her husband and his companions in arms
Since then MenOtti has shared the reward
his father holds out to his followers-huuger.
thirst, want, and marching night and day
He is always calm and smiling he is of the
middle height, large shoulders, full courage
and boldness-a stoical soul in an iron body.
London Cont Journal
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-03
What Breaks Down Young Mon.

Il is the common received notion that hard
study is the unhealthy element of college life.
But from tables Of the mortality of Harvard
University, collected by Professor Pierce from,
the last triennial catalogue, it is clearly dc.
monstratcd that the excess of deaths for tho
first ten years after graduation is found in
that portion of each class inferior in scholar
ship. Every one who has been through tho
curriculum knows that where lEschuyius and.
Politica! economy iDjure ono, late hours and
ruin punches use up dozen and that tho
two little fingers of Morpheus arc heavier than
the loins Of Euclide. Dissipation is a suro
and swift destroyer, and every young man
who follows it is as the early flower exposed
to untimely frost. Those who have been in
weighed in the path Of vice arc named
Legion" for they arc many-enouSh to
convince every nOvitiatc that he has no Sc
curity that he shall escape similar fate. A
lew hours of sleep each night, high living
and plenty Of ''smashes" make war upon every
function of the human body The brains,
the limbs, the bones-every part and faculty
are oyertasked, worn and weakened by tho
terrific energy Of passion and appetite lOosed
from restraint until ike diIapidated mansion,
the earthly house Of this tabernacle" falls
into ruinous decay. Fast young men, right
about!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-03

The most stupeudous tunnel enterprise
has lately been accomplished at the silver
mines in the German Hartz Mountains Tho
mines were over 1000 feet deep, and the
scarcity of fuel prevented the use Of steam
for pumping, which was done by water
wheels, aided bv tunnel drains. But the
great depth reached in 1859 prccluded tur-
ther progress in that manner, and a tunnel
was commenced for deep draining, which Is
but now finished. 1t is twenty two mil long;
two million cubic yards of solid rock were ex-
cavated, ten thousand pounds of powder used,
and the linear extent of blastiDg-boles drilled
Is $50 miles. Naturally, on the successful
completion of this colossal work, the thirty
thousand miners whose livelihood is now as
sured for twenty years celebrated the event
with grand rcjOicinGs. The mines cannot be
worked until 1887 without steam, and they
have been operated since tie year 926 in con,
tinual profitable production.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-03

Dull TIMES IN New YoRK.-There is
much complaint in New York of dull times
among the merchants. The correspondent
of the Philadelphia Le9gcr writes:
'Ninc out of every ten of them will tell
you they are not making money enough to
pay clerk hire or store rent, while the tenth
will declare that he only effect sales by
submitting to enormous sacrifices. The fact
is, buyers and sellers alike seem disposed to
hold off for while to see what course con-
grcssional legislation is going to take on the
financial question, and also to see what is to
come of the impeachment talk. The future
is considered uncertain, and until the fog
clears up, these complaints of dullness are
likely to prevail The wholesale dry good
dealers of Brooklyn have been in consulta-
ton upon proposition to reduce the salaries
of their clerks thirty per cent. on and after
the lst of January, owing to the ruinous de-
cline in goods and consequent heavy losses"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-03

The Norwich B~uetin says, ''The largest
mandatory of print-clOths in Connecticut
has been still, more or less, for the past two
weeks, Ostcusibly for repairs, but really be-
cause goods that cost fourteen cents yard
are selling at wholesale in the New York
market for thirteen cents, and everywhere VIC
hear of a lCsscucd production and discharge
Of hands.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-03

- The New York Times is in favor of sub
stituting the guillOtine for the gallows il
capital punishment, as a means of avoiding
the cruel and unseemly spectacle of prOlong-
ing the agony of condemned criminal by
the imperfect operation of rope straDgulation.
The COmDaeTciaI AdUeytiser thinks ''the
Spanish garrOte preferable in its operation to
the French machine"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-03

II is understood that the new fifteen
cent denomination of the fractional currency
is now ready to be issued, but that the delay
is oecasioned by desire to know the opinion
of Congress OF the subject of issuing it. 1t
seems that SO far all the members who have
been conversed with in regard to it are ia
Yorable to the new denomination.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-03

- The work of " cOnciliating" the In
dians is still vigorously prosecuted. The way
it is done is to kill all tho Indians that can
be found, and give the others to understand
that they will be shot at sight. The Indians
don't Ike it much but it would be prepos-
ferrous to consult their wishes on the subject
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-03

- Garibaldi having won a battle near
Rome, and afterwards defeated, put to fight
and captured, is still in the hands of the King
of Italy. The settlement of Italian difficult
ties having thus been transferred from the
field to the cabinet, will probably drag their
slow length along, throughout the coming
winter.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-03

A young lady at Monroe, Iowa, who had
probably been sitting up too late at night,
recently dislocated her jaw by gaping too se-
verely. She gotit fixed aud is now ready for
another "fcllcr, provided he don't stay toolate
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-03
P1ano-FoTto toS.
CHARLES N. STIEFF,


MANUFACTURER of First Premium GRASD
Ifl aud SQUARE PIANOS. Factories ~ aud 90
Camden street, and IS and II Perry stree :, near
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. WARE-ROOMS,
MOI, North Liberty street, above BaltlEnore' Bal
TINoaE, Nd.
Has always on hand the largest stock of PIANOS
ia the city. My Grand Scale Over-srung A
EyrafTe Treble Pianos pronounced by the ANA
teurs aud professors be the best Piano man utac-
tured. We warrant them free Of every fault for
Eve years, and the privilege of exchange within
twelve mouths, il not entirely satisfactory to the
SECONDHAND PIANOS.
always on hSnd-S 1to $500 MELODEOSS and
PARLOR ORG ANS GIUIn IlGc best makers
We have permission to refer to the following per
sons WhO h ave our Pianos use-D Rentch, WIN
Rush, w G Butler. Richard Williams, Dennis
Daniels. Benjamin + HaTrIson in jefferson county,
and James l. cunningham & Cunning CHAM, ia
cob Sci6crt, Benjamin Speck, Andrew Bowman,
George Hokc, Jacob Miller, Charles Coc, James
Denny, LemucI Campbell, Rev Mr. Hair, in Bcrkc-
ley county.
60 For further particulars, apply to b F HA
RISON, Agent, ShcPhe rdsIown.
Terms liberal. \ call is solicited.
Oct,Ilcr ,, ISG6-ly
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-03

IkLhENEuIS DOWNFALL IN DRY GOODS {!
At the New Store. "SpirIt Building"
CHARLESTOWN, VA,
II ANING just returned from the Eastern ma r
II keis with my third stock of
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
they will be sold at Baltimore prices. They com.
pTIsing 81 Cashmcrcs, Black and Figured 4 Ipac
cas-, French McriuugS. DcIaincS, Rack and White
ShagsIs, I|adies and Chi!drrn's Hoods, BrCa kiast
Shawls, Black and W hitc Santiago Ciuaks nd Sacks
Ot all kinds. In Clothing, have of the Iarg-
"stand finest stocks ever offered, such Silk Mixed
Harris CassimcrCs full Cloth Suits, aud others too
numerous tn mention Also, OvcTCoats ui all kinds
Ci"ths and Cassimcrcs great varieties. Gail
Ly and examine for yourselves
=. 4. HAMBURGER & CO.'S.
esprit Bujld.ng,' ChaTIcstOwn, Va.
November 5. 1861.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-03

Resolution providing for TIE Impeachment of the
President of the United States:
ReSoIDCR, That Andrew Johnson, President of the
United States, be impcachcd Of high crimes and
misdCmcanors.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18
SIB AM
FIGURING MILL

HI OEO S-A LE
FE=HE undersigned offers at Private Sale
a his large Steam FIGURING Mill running
by either Steam or Water power, situated
on the Wheeling Plank Road, two miles
southeast of Cadiz, generally known as
"Warfeps Mill" Said Mil is thoroughly
retitttd, its capacity largely increased and
is situated in a rich and highly fertile por-
ton ofthe country close TO the county seat,
there being no other mill in that loeility 10
come in competition with ii, thereby Offer
ING advantages to the investor that no other
similar property can. The mill is now in
good running order and is doing good
business. Those having any WHEAT,
BCCkWUGAT, CORN, RYE, or MIXED
FEED for Stock, to grind, are invited to
call. A good practical miller who has been
II years. is now running the mill, and will
We satisfaction to all. With the above will
be sold the tract Of land adjoining the same,
consisting OF fifteen acres "a part of which
is the best of Meadow bOttOm,J on which is
a gOodSubstantial frame
EDSVEAE.aNG EE0ySZ1.
containing six rooms with al modern con-
veniencies. The title is free and clear of
all ncumberanco.
The proprietor, not being n practical
Miller will sell on reasonable terms. The
property could not be built at this time for
less than $4,000, and is now offered for
Sl,500-Sl SEQ down, balance in three annu~
al payments with 6 per cent interest or the
property may be exchanged for other prop
crty.
Feb 29-tf WALTER b. BEEBE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS.

Al NEW and sploridid assortment, iustre-
cefvad lireQt from the Manufacturers
III safu at lowvsfvasf .rsftes At
JOHE BEALp.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18
ECIRsT CLASS CONFECTIONERY Y
AND
SPLENDID OYSTER SALOON.

SMILEY SHARON respectfully informs
the public that he is still 10 be found Mt the
old place. and invites the people of Cadiz,
and the ''rest OF mankind to give him
call, and see one of the incest and best reg
llated establishments In Eastern Ohio.
Rooms have been prepared both for In
len and Gentlemen, and no effort will be
spared to suit the taste of ALL
4xy- Wedding parties furnished with the
choicest Cakes and Refreshments onj the
ghortest notice.
an.80, lS67-ly.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18
SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS

FEVHE necessity tor Insurance and tho
z value of WEALTHY, STRONG COR
PORATTONS, is fOrcibly illustrated by the
great fire at Portland. Several WEAK COM
panies are destroyed. Portland has a pop
ulation of $4,000; was handsomely built,
mostly fine brick and stone buildings; pro-
tected and screened with upwards of 300
shade trees; bounded on three sides by
water-indeed, literally, almost rising from
the ocean; with good steam fire depart
ment-yet it has had 100000 900 of property
consumed in n few hours-from the very
insignificant cause of fire cracker. Re-
member the trifiing origin of fires that
sweep away i'll Il few hours the earnings
OF years. Consider your best interests, and
give the Agent of the above substantial
companies call If you need PROPER Sc
CURITY. Policies issued at fair rates.
SAMUEL GEORGE, Agent.
Aug. 10, 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18
IagsGs EFWElJ aa Gai9ss ! Unf!
WILLIAM. "a, PETERS,
DEALER IN ALI. KINDS OF
Hardware G. Cutl0rV
HE HAS FOR TTTE pADNED

th HAS FOR TIE FARMER,
Buckeye Mowers anj Re etpars, Pitt8bu
Plows aud points. Double Shovals and Gu
tiyators, Horse and Hand Rpl1eq, Sheer
Shears ond Sheep Ioof ,Trimmers, aud
| Hoes, ScEthes, Hay and Manure Forks
Sneaths, Scythe s'tonc, and Rifles; Steel
Farm Bells, Chain and Cistern pumps,
Grindstoncs for Mowers, Axes, Trace
Chains and flames Briar and Grass Sevthr.
Grain Cradles, Shovel and Fork Handles.
Mink Traps, and English and American
Cross-cut Saws
70 THE CARPENTER AND BUILD
IR HE OFFERS, Boring Machines, Planes
ChlSels Saws, Wood and Iron Bench
Screws, Augurs, Barn door Rollers and
Hinges, Door Locks, Hinges, and Screws,
Nails, Glass, White Lead, shutter Hinges,
&c. &C.
TO THE CARRIAGE AND WAGON
MAKER.-Draw Knives, Hollow Augurs.
Tenor Saws, AXels, Springs. Seat Springs,
Ppo Boxes. JanasI<7, Ratinett, Laces. Oil
Cloth, Lace Drill aud Carriage Bolts.
TO THE LACKSMJNH. Iron, Steel
Horse Shoes, Horse Nails, Anvil Vises.
Stock and Dies.
TO THE SADDLER.-Hprness Mount
ing, Kings, Buckles. Girth Rein and Stain
ing Web, Saddle Trees Bride and Harness
Bits Wood and Iron Stirups, Harness Butt
TO THE GUNSMITH. Gun Barrels.
Locks aud Mountlngs.
TO TINNERR d COPPER SMITHS. -
ShGoteIron and Brass, Rivots and Wire.
TO THE CABINET MAKER.-Locks,
Glue, Sand Paper and Casters.
WILLIAM Sc. PEEERS,
No 1913 One Door a bOve the Post Office,
MARK FIT St.; STEUBENVILLE, 0.
May ~, l867-ly,