davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-04
Artificial Eyes Inserted.
THE BRANCH OFFICE FOR THE
WEST IS AT

NO liz M SON SIT.
Where one of the above named firm can be
consulted at all hours daily, from N till o
p m.
Circulars containing symptoms Of Catarrh,
and Lung diseases, also recommendations from
some OF the most distinguished persons sent to
any address, enclosing stamp for return post2es
Address,
Drs. WAIsHB, RoosH, ssBAnrH Co,
o2me No. l12 Mason ST., Milwaukee
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-04
SUBSCRIPTIONS,

The Publishers have perfected a system of
mailing by which they can supply the Magazine
and weekly promptly to those who prefer to
receive their periodicals directly from the Of
fee of publication.
The postage on Harper's Magazine is "a cents
year, which must be paid at the subscription
post-ofice -st'I-s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-04
y J ] I J. !, =
Vegetable SSiIci III I,I!aiI I|aGl.aaYoi

Has stood the test % >saa'e2t gears
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ration for IRE fssgjg get et;scol' "e0
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results. It IS (. sse21 :ssejf-~ r ~ as
copey2y, cosssF,ias9ss:y fys-, ssaf;ss 2ass'e7,-
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and hs.aaOfs, tssSsy falling cut OF Che
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bujG 7.eS.s2s. except i3a .3e5'g s@B60
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r. p. Hall & Co., Props, Nashua, n, Il.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
C. A. COOK, CHscAa0, IL.
Agent for the Nort1a- w sstsEn States.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-04

FOR NON RETENTION or INCONVENIENCE
of uline, irritation, Inflammation or liberation
of the bladder, or kidneys disease of the pros
trate glands, stone in the bladder, calculs gray
ell or brick dust deposit, and all diseases of the
bladder kidneys and dropsical sweelings.
Usa HELaBoLD's EIpsu BxxaA4,1 Busszr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-07
CAPITAL Hit.

Governor Seymour, in recent speech
in Brooklyn, New York, gave o most
ant illustration of the Radical policy of
regulating all the thoughts and actions
of men by law. He said:
"Our Republican friends believe in
the power of government to do that
which we believe is best done by every
mans own honest convictions of right.
But assert in the language of Milton,
who was not only great poet, but a
great statesman, that you can have no
great civilization, in any land where
men are coerced in all actions of their
life. onced asked gentleman if he
believed in the system of coercion so
completely that If man would not
drink for ten years because the law
would not let him, he would be tenn
perance man thereafter. He said he did.
| said, suppose you make n law so per-
feet that he would not be guilty of any
misdemeanor whatever, would you not
consider that better stillr He said he
would. Suppose you make law so
perfect that he shall rise, retire, labor
regularly, read his Bible every day in
his bedreom, and 60 to church twice a
day every Sunday, engage in no immor-
al conversation, and be subjected to no
temptations-would not that be the per-
fectioa ofyour system He admitted
that it would. We'll, my friend,' said
/, 'if you 60 down to Sing-Sing you will
find a thousand men there living under
your system, and if one of them escap-
ed tomorrow and your house was burn
cd he would bs the first man you would
arrest = q y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-07
Finances i'm Congress.

In the House Oh Thursday bill was
reported from the Committee Oh Ways
and Means, rcpealing the authority Of
the Secretary of the Treasury to con-
tract the currency. 1t is evident that
the observation-disclosures will control the
financial policy of this Congress. The
distressed condition OF commercial in
terests, condition attributable, to
some extent, to the inadequacy of the
present circ ulating medium to the
wants of business, is a powerful argu-
ment against any further withdrawal of
currency from the channels of trade.
1t is stated that while majority
of the Radical members Of Congress
are anti-contract tiOnists, many Of them
are under conviction upon the Dem
ocratic theory OF greenback redemption.
This statement applies not only to
the men of the BUTLEk and STEVENS
school, but to many others heretofore
deemed orthodox in their Radicalism.
So marked a change in financial opinion
must have = cause. That cause is
found in the popularity of the Pen
DLRToN plan auong the great masses Of
the people. TIE agricultural interests
of the West demand it. The labor of
the East is fast accepting it. While
prosy theorists aud shoddy patriots are
e1hausting wind and words to lead
popular sentiment to face the mon
strous inpossibility of gold redemption,
the instincts of the people reach with
single bound the very opposite conclu-
sion.
The reason is not difficult to under
stand. The legal tender policy OF
liquidation is just, lawful and safe. To
give bond-holders gold, while every
body else takes currency, is manifest in
justice. To give them greenbacks is
legal by the very terms Of the act
which made the greenbacks money,
and every legal-tender note says 50. To
repay in paper debt created by paper
Is not only just, but it is not necessarily
dangerous.
The embarrassments of trade eonse-
quent upon the scarcity of money show
that the currency redemption might be
started tomorrow, with perfect safety
and positive benefit. Conduct the re-
dsmption judiciously, stop public steal
ings, cut down useless expenditures,
and with small portion of the savings
create a sinking fund, and the problem
can be solved. Upon the faith Of that
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-07
Democrafie and Conservative
state Convention.

Tbs Democratic and Conservative voters Of
West Virginia, together with all others who
ara willing to unite with them for the over.
,.,ow Of Railisalism i'm our State and nation, are
,.,uested to meet in their respective counties,
~ townships, at as early day as may be expe-
AN, and select delegates 20 represent their
s,noti,siu STATE CONVENTION, to be held
= WHEELING, on WEDNESDAY. JANUA.
py sru. 1865, at 10 o'clock a. n. It is recon-
,,,udeI that two delegates, and ~ many alter
r,,es. be chosen for each township.
your COMMITTEES call this Convention in view
q, the existing necessity for = prompt and
,borough organization Of all the elements Of op-
,.s;tiou 10 Radicslism in our midst. The glori-
o,s results Of the late elections in other States
.,a the evident decline Of the Radical cause in
West virginia, assure us that by proper effort,
we NAV rescue our State from the grasp Of her
un,erupulous rulers and restore to our people
the blessings Of Just and economical govern.
u.pt We deem 1t best to begin the work at
once. II you viii give US your active and united
ala We cannot doubt of final success.
DANIEL LANE, Chairman,
II. REILLY,
A WILSON,
A. J. SWEENEY,
GEO X. TINGLE,
State Executive Committee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-07

We are advised of further reduction
in Telegraph rates, ria the Western
Union Line, 10 many of the leading
cities and towns throughout the coun-
try. The reduction is to take place
on and after to-day. The tariff
from Wheeling to New York for a
message of ten words is but 10
cts; to Pittsburg, Pa, 40 cts; to
Boston, Mass, 81 cts; to Washington,
D. c., 50 cts. A proportionate deduc-
ton is made on rates to many points OF
miuor Importance. In common with
the remainder of the business commu-
nifty, we are pleased to note this change.
We hope that the liberality displayed
will find its reward in handsome in
crease of patronage.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-07

an extent that he died from the effects

an extent that he died from the effects
Of his injuries in about thirty hours
thereafter.
The Marietta Register is enthusiastic
over the products of the new rolling
mill near that place. 1t says: 'The
first of the products of the Marietta
Iron Works came into market last Sat-
urday, November %, 1867, when Messrs.
Bosworth, Wells & Co. received dray
load Of 5000 pounds of bar iron from the
new railing mill at Mile Run. The
eyes of man probably were never laid on
handsomer or better bar iron in every
respect. 1t is pronounced by those who
know whereof they speak, as being the
very bost quality that can be made any
where"
The Geauga Democrat relates the fol-
lowing singular occurrence: Mr.. R.
Dayton met with q. serious accident at
Reeds Mills in rather a novel way.
Approaching planer when in motion,
the cylinder containing the knives, 60
ing with the velocity it does, gave it
the appearance of being at rest, and,
supposing it to be so, he placed his
hand upon it, and then, taking it away,
put it in his pocket, not knowing that
he had been harmed. A man tending
the planer threw off the belt, and, step
ping toward him, asked him if he was
hart, when he discovered that he had
lost some of his fingers. The probabil-
ity is his hand was so benumbed that
he did not feel it when it was done.
The Chillicoths Adrertiser says: We
hope at no distant day, to see our Ohio
canal widened and deepened so as to ad-
NIT of the passage of steamboats, from
Portsmouth to Cleveland. Nothing
would so rapidly develop the interior
of the State, land so speedily pay prin-
cipal and interest on the investment.
The expense would be small in COM
parison with the benefits attained. The
right of way is already owned; the
feeders are of sufficient size, and but an
additional few feet in depth and width
is all that would be necessary, excepting
the enlargement of the locks. As pre-
fiminary measure, we would like to see
the Legislature this winter instruct the
Board of Public Works to report upon
the feasibility and the estimated ex-
pense."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-07
Radical Paper. on the Message.

We have not seen q decent discussion
of the Message in single Radical jour
nal. The opponents of the President
are content To restrict their criticisms
to himself, leaving his logic absolute
ly uncontradicted. Because ANDREW
JOHNSON in '67 is deemed inconsistent
with ANDREW JOHNSON Of '6l, therefore
ANDREW JOHNSON Of '61 is entirely
wrong.
Adopt this as ajust method ofreason-
ing, and what becomes of Congress
Let any man harmonize the Military
Despotism of 20 with the July resolu-
ton of '6l, and he can unite the
North and South Poles, OF trans
form the Powers of Darkness
into Angels of Light. In making con-
sistency the test of right, the Radical
Journals confess the iniquity of their
own party in terms almost Us plain as
any in which that party was ever
arrniOuel,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-07
University of virginia,

;I,HE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITU
i ten will begin on the first day Of October
1861, and end on the Thursday preceding the
4th of July, 1865.
To be admitted as student, the applicant
must be sixteen years of age. There is no pre-
scribed curriculum of studies in this Institution.
Every student may select the schools he will at
tend, but in the Academic Department he must
attend at least three, unless By leave OF the
Faculty he be allowed TO attend less than three.
The method of instruction is by lectures and
text books, accompanied by daily examinations,
The University is divided into three depart
ments:
/. Academic.
Wm. 4. Peters A. NJ. Prof of Latin.
B. l.. Gildersleeve PHI. d., Prof. of Greek.
NJ Schele De We're, LID, Pref. of Modern
Languages.
C6 S. vonable, A. NJ, Prof. of Mathematics.
Leopol1 ). BOeck, Adjct. Prof. Of Applied
Francis II. Smith, A. NJ, Prof. of Natural
Philosophy.
S. Maupfn, A. NJ, Prof of Chemistry.
"(Te be appointed Sept 4th,) Prof. Of Techuol.
ogy and A AgriCultural Science.
". II. McGuiley, DID,, LID, Prof. of Moral
Philosophy.
Geo Fred. Holmes, LID. Prot. of History,
Literature and Rhetoric.
III. Law.
John B. Miner, LID, Prof of Common and
Statute Law.
S. o. southal, Prof of Constitutional and In.
ternatiOnal Law Mercantile Law and Equity.
HI. Medical.
ITO be appointed Sept 4th,l Prof. of Medicine
and Obstetrics.
j. L. Cabell, NJ. D., Pref. of Physiology and
Surgery.
J. s. Davis, NJ. D., Prof. of Anatomy and Ma.
terra Medca.
S. Maupin, NJ. D., Prof. of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
j. L. Chancellor, N. D., Demonstration of
Anatomy.
The aggregate expenses of the student, for the
session Of nine months. exclusive of textbooks,
clothing and pocket money, will be about as fol
lows:
/. For the Academic Student, attending
three Professors, $500.
II. For the Law Student, attending the full
course Of Law, 1866.
Ill For the Medical Student, attending the
full Medical course, 1896.
OF these sums, respectively, s22j, SGIO and
s26O will be required in advance, and tbs balance
in the progress of the session.
For Catalogues, giving details Of the organiza.
ton of the schools plan of instruction, expenses,
&c. address WIN. Wertenbaker Secretary, or
5. MAUPIN, Chairman of the Faculty,
julyl3 p. G. University of Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-07

fund, greenbacks will gradually ap-
preciate as it increases, aud when the
day of final settlement comes, paper
will be ut par with gold. How much
better this, than such legislation as
may Immediately make every bond
worth to its present owner, thirty per
cent more than it can Row command.
and depreciate the value of tax-paying
property in somewhat similar propsr-
tioni
The popularity of the PENDIEToN
plan is, as we have hinted, the prime
cause of the changed status of many
public men upon financial questions.
They reflect that when people conclude
to pay all debts in Radical money they
srejustified by Radical precedent. The
nation has not forgotten how Congress,
by the lcgal-tender law, made many
millions of private debts bring but a
song. Under that law, interpreted by
Radical courts, the depositor of gold
was compelled to take deprecated paper
from his banker, and SO in every branch
of business was the fictitious value sub
stituted for the genuine. Is it any Won
der that public sentiment should insist
upon the universal application Of the
precedent 1t is human nature enact
ing human justice. Congressman, We
read, are now "cramming" their heads
full of the theories of writers on finance
and political economy, possibly to talk
down this rising determination of the
people. Such work is vain. There is
not theory enough in print or manu-
script to convince the American people
that medium which is good tor the
masses is not also good for SHYLocK and
MOSKYBAGS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-07
Letters from the People.
FROM MARSHALL COUNTY.
HUBBS' LANDING,
MARSHALL COUNTY, w. VA,
Novap,bnr % 1867

1ARs HALL w. ' ~,
November %, 1867.
Editor Of the Register:
| see by reference to the columns of
the REGISTER that there is project on
foot to have the Capitol of West Vir-
ginia located at some other place than
Coon Run, Franklin township, Marshall
county, West Virginia. Now, Mr.. Edi-
tor, issue my solemn protest against
locating the Capitol, according to your
wishes, or any of your correspondents,
from the fact that we, on Coon Run, have
made preparations for building the
State House after the following plan
and size. That is, owing to the great
scarcity of Governor Boreman's money,
the building shall be covered with clap
boards, and shall be of the following
size, that is to say, the length thereof
shall be forty feet; the breadth thereof
shall be thirty feet, and the height
thereof shall be eight feet, and depth
thereof shall be eight feet. The goings
out thereof, and the comings in thereof,
shall he according to the wish of Cover
nor Bo:cman. with little advice from
Parson Browulnw or Fred. Douglass.
Now. as l have been appointed
agent for the erection of said Capitol, l
hereby make known the terms upon
which any carpenter can get the job.
Well, to be honest, he would have to
wait for his money perhaps about thir-
ty years, owing to the tremendous cost
of the Penitentiary and Lnnatic Asy-
lum. But l agree that the cost OF
building the State House shall be Sc
cured by State bonds, calling for such
an interest as Governor Boreman or
James Burley may agree upon. The
amount i am authorized to offer for
building the State House shall not eN-
ceed two hundred and fifty dollars, and
shall be completed in time for the sit
! ting of the next Legislature. On the
day the Legislature shall meet, the
| Governor shall blow q rams horn, when
all the members of the Senate and House
of Delegates shall be at their seats
in the new Capitol on Coon Run.
Now, Mr.. Editor, rs l have always
been a friend of yours, / hope we will
have no agitation on the question of the
State Capitol. But if the thing is
stirred up again, Il willpitchinto you like
a hawk on q junebug!
Now, as l have stated the size and
dimensions of the State House, and the
terms of building, hope some person
or persons will Immediately take the
contract. As / am merely agent for
Governor Boreman, assume no respon-
sibility.
By way of addendum, l would say
there is devil of a big whiteoak not
far from the site of the buildIng-which
will make all the clapboards necessary.
ST. CRoIx, Agent pro TEN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-07
HUBBS' LANDING,
lAAl LOO

Editor of the Register;
A certain man from Wheeling known
among the people about the lower end
of Franklin township, Marshall county,
as Granny Kelly, the man who was cap
tured at Cumberland during the war,
came down into our hills to-day and
took possession of little kettle which
q certain farmer bought as an article in
pressed q certain farmer to take
said kettle to Wheeling, rs q
trophy of Republican heroism. As
this kettle held little over four
gallon, the Granny thought il
which to manufacture applebutter, and
was an article in which applejack or
whisky was manufactured. As the Re-
publicaus are hard run to keep up their
game of oppression and robbery, l ex-
pect Granny Kelly will be excused on
the score of loyal expediency. REP.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-07
OHIO ITEMS.

Steps have been taken in Cleveland
for tho establishment of "Medical Col
lege and Hospital for women"
There is coal famine in Chillcothe; ;
the coal yards of that place are ten
Thousand bushels short. The scarcity is
occasioned by the low water in the
Hooking Canal.
The Portsmouth Tribune of last week
says: Prospect is favorable for coal
famine if the present low water con-
tinues. Prices are tending upward, and
the bottoms of the barges at the landing
are being scraped.
The costs in the McCoy murder case
amount to $l026 09. The old man has
been sentenced to prison for life, and the
officers of the law have issued an execu-
tion upon on his valuable property to
recover the costs.
The Tifiin Tribune says Lieut. Buffum,
one OF the party sent into Georgia in
1862, to cut rebel communications, who
visited Tiffin few weeks since, shot
himself through the breast last week,
in a Connecticut tewn, while under the
influence of drink. He will probably
not recover.
John Emmerson, former member of
company l, 10lst o. V. l., died suddenly
in Tiffin few days ago. He had Just
been weighing himself, and as he step
ped from the scales lie fell to the floor
and Immediately expired. He seemed
to be in good health up to the moment
of his death.
The Guernsey Times says the South
western Railroad, from Washington in
that county, to Cumberland, has been
put under contract. The company pay
at the rate of $4,000 per mile, 2-l3 in
stock, 2-l3 in bonds, and nine thousand
dollars in cash. The principal office of
the company has been removed to Wash
ington, Guernsey county.
A company in Coshocton offer dona-
tions for the purpose of establishing
rolling mill at that point. Albert Chris
ty, in behalf of the company, in letter
to the Youngstown Register, says that
"Coshocton is on the Pittsburg, Colum-
bus g. Cincinnati Railroad, and on the
Ohio Canal, and is one of the finest farm
ing and fruit counties in 0hio.'
The New Lisbon Journal says: One
night last week man named Anthony
Quailey, who kept low doggery Mt
Leetonia, Columbiana county, became
so enraged at one Mike Dulau, who had
testified before the Grand Jury, at the
late term of court, against him for sell
ling whisky, and which led TO his arrest
and the assessment of fine for the crime,
that he assaulted Dulan, knocked him
down, tramped and beat him to such
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-07
State Of West Virginia, $. =.

At rules held in the Clerks 06iCe Of the
Circuit Court of Marion County, on The
first Monday in NoremJa, 1867:
Mathew E. Brooke, Complainant
US.
Jacob Youst, and other, DefendaDts.)
V'HE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT Is TO RE-
i cover of the defendants, Jacob Youst, vii.
liam w. Youst, and Aaron YOust, the amount
of three judgments; one for S25.0O, with interest
thereon from the 22d day Of November, 1860; one
for s34.75, with interest from the 22d Of May,
1861, and one for sl4.0O and costs And it APP
pearing from an affidavit filed with the papers
of this cause that the defendants, Jacob Youst
and William W. Youst, are not residents of this
State it is ordered that they appear in this suit
within one month after due publication of this
order, aud do what is necessary to protect their
interests herein. A copy. Teste:
X. u. LOTT, Clerk.
WILSON g. SMITH, Solicitors for complain.
ant. nOvi4ltd&3tw