davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-17
ReInforccnicuis.

FATHER POINr, June III. The steam,
or Moravian, from Liverpool, passed mp
with 1903 troops for Canada.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-17
STATE Of West Yirgimia.

a. pnles hid IA ne GSTks DaSI u h' '''"
Court u Wetzei County ~, ~ H""h \ ="
paayg, IsGs.
William r. Peterson - a. y Aaf'h go
business under Ih. lrIY uaiRs n =
Marsh & Go
To a4suupsit
THE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT L. '" ~
i rover ths sum ~ SkI1 ~ I0J and '"',' I.
which suit an attachment has Leen i-si'd 81,
returned served. The defendant not hs
entered bis appearance and i spp~aTSE ~. ~,
affidavit filed that be IL not fs,id~Di ~ W..
STATE, II Is ordered that the defendant iVl-',,
beTewithin one month after due pab'if~i'" :
this order and do what may Le DoonsaaIy u y"
tsct his interest In this suit. A copy, tnI,
PRIHND COX, Cha
GEORGE Z. B0Is. T.. q aPli"a" v
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-17
BANKRUPTCY.

VNHlS Is To GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
the 10th day Of June, ls6s, q Warrant
Of Bankruptcy was issued out Of the District
Court Of the United States for the District Of
West Virginia against the estate Of ARCHIBALD
Y. HANNA, of Wheeling, in the county Of Ohio, in
said District, who was adjudged Bankrupt on
his own petition: that the pay ment Of any debts,
and the delivery of any property belonging to
transfer Of any property by him, are forbidden
by law; aud that meeting Of the creditors Of
said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and To
'cho sc one or more Assignees of his estate, will
be held at Court of bankruptcy, TO be holden
at his Office, In the city Of Wheeling, before
ruptcy for said District, on the 81 day of July
\. ID. 1855, ut 10 o'clock, A. N
HEDGEMA SLACK,
o. S Marshal ID. W. Va, Messenger.
BY W. II. IRWIN, Deputy. iunl2oav-2w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-17
state OF West virginia.

April E1i", ~
MAINE" ncheeVs' Trespaa. On the cL-. "l''D
Abner u. Curtis
U,HR OBJECT or THIS SUIT Is 10 W
j. cover Of the defendant, Abnrr u. 'uih'
the sum Of s20g.o0 with interest FROM The . -
day OF September, l5J9, and tbs co-h OF iI''
suit
And II appearing from an affidavit Sled 70 10.
cause, that said defendant l. not ate.'d'ni ".
the State Of West Virginia
On motion Of plaintiff attorney Il - oidri''
that be do appear here within one month are
the fourth weekly publication and do" p-'a.
Of this order at the front door Of the '2','
House Of Ohio county. West Vhgini1 ah' ~
what bo may deom proper 20 pToi"i BE- ."
teTest In this snit
Test MICHAEL J. BRElNln 'I'''
TATLoK 4 BARI, Attys fDr plaintiff
aur1Q 0aWIU
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-17
University of Virginia.

UulHCl Oily VI IL SAAAOS'
,,,HE NEXT SESSION OF THIS lNSTIrU
l tisu will begin ON the first day Of October
IsG7, and end on the Thursday preceding The
Ith of July, lsGs.
must he sixteen Years ui age. fhere Is no pre-
scribed curriculum. Of stn,iesin this instltHtion
Every student NAV select the schools lac wall At
tend, hut I'm the Academic Department he must
attend at least three, unless by leave OF the
Faculty he be allowed 10 attend less thah three;
| The method Of instruction h by lectures aud
textbooks, accompanied by daily examinations,
The University Is divided into three depart
ments
1. Academic.
VIM. +. Peters, A. NJ. Prof of Latin.
b. L. Gildersleeve, Ph. d., Prot. o; Greek,
n. Schele DE We're, LID, Pref af Modern
Oh. S. Venable, a. NJ. Prof Of Mathematics;
Leopci! j. BOeck, Adct. Prof Of Applied
Mathematics.
Francis Il. smith. A. n, PROT. of Natural
Philosophy.
Ito be appointed Sept Ith,J Prot of Techuol
ogy and A gricultural Science.
". Ii. McGutTey, I'D, LID, Prof OF Moral
Philosophy.
Geo Fred. Holmes, Lib. Prot. 81 History
Literature and Rhetoric.
III. Law.
John b. Miner, LL.D.i Prof Of Common and
Statute Law.
so. SOuthall Prof. of constitutional aud In
ternational Law Mercantile Law and Equity.
HI. Medical.
.Cro be- appointed Sept. Ith,l Prof Of Medicine
and Obstetrics
j. l.. Cabell, NJ. d., Pref OF Physiology and
Surgery. -
j. S. Davis, N. D., Prot. of Anatomy and Ma
| terra MCdica. .. ..
S. Maupin. NJ. d., Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
j. +. Chancellor, NJ. 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 "a fol
lows:
I. For the Academic Student, attending
three Professors, $3.50.
H. For the Law Student, attending the full
course of Law, sos.
Ill For the Medical Student, attending the
full Medical course, 1896.
OF these sums respectively, Ss25. $3.50 and
t2GO will he required in advance, aud tia balance
in the progress of the session.
For Catalogues, giving detail, Of the organiLa.
ton of the schools, plan of Instruction, expenses
&C. address VIM. Werirhbaker, Secretary, or
S. MAUPIN. Chairman Of the Faculty,
julyI3 Pc. University DIVA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-17


It is impossible through
the means Of an ordinary
advertisement to give an
idea either of the magni-
tude or magnificence Of
the Great Exposition Of
1853. Other papers have
been partially devoted to
that purpose, and explain
atory sheets on q variety
of the most interesting
subjects, have been sent
in advance. R-
The company has been
two entire years in perfec-
ting its Organization
Circus and Trained AMI
mails.
Although the names Of
many of the principal ar
lists connected with the
institution will be found
below, the limited space
of a newspaper column
can give no adequate idea
of their merit or the great
diversity Of amusements
embraced in the Grand
Exposition. Many are so
well established in repu-
tation on this continent
as not to need special at
tention. Others, again,
present more novelty.
The only means of Civ
ing the, public q full idea
of the exhibition, is to in
viteattention the Grand
Procession on the great
Jete day. The procession
is intended to display the
unparalleled
Cifeus& Trained Animal Stock
No enclosure could do
Justice to this exposition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-17
state OF West virginia.

OhiO C0RRtg Cbesh Court 80.
April EHi''. 40
william PrODbstsF
G.A.lI. :; Is c'''"',
TIVE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT u io"L
i tain . deoFee for . divorce f5SB tie ~sS'
81 AstFimaBy.I Ltt L- $500
And Il appearing FROM an sIiidavii Did . -
eause that The defendant 10 not = rssiasBt 20
State Of West Virgins, 0a motion Al INC f'..
plainabt's council, a y Ordesed tb1t 90
appear here within ono nleath. after iss i'-i ~
II the frOnt door % the Court Houss o. o'''
county, and do what sbs may ses D. 10 pf''''
beT Interest In tina eanAe a. .-..
Test: MICHAEL J. BEEfShi. C'sf'-
q. J.. CEASnEa col. fOr complainant
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-17
TRIUNPHAL PROGRESSION {!

A short synopsis of the
performances to be given
in the circle is all that
our limited space will en-
able us to give Mt present.
The tete opens with the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-17
Ex Gov. Seymour on Reputation

Seymour of New York. the great
democratic mogul, has made speech
against repudiating the National
debt, or in opposition TO paying the
war bonds in greenbacks. He thinks
the bond reputation policy would
rain the democratic party and the
country, and certainly cut off all
hopes Of democratic triumph in
1853. Seymour, it will be remem~
bored, got up the robellious riots in
New York early in the war in view
of aiding the southern rebellion, and
be has ever since desired pensions
for his knaves in that atfray as we'll
as for the southern wing Of the re-
bellion. And it would not do to prom
ise them bounties and reputation at
the same time. He says New York
cannot follow Ohio and the west in
this reputation. He also dis cards
the idea that the bond holders are a
bloated arts tocra3y as the following
from his speech shows
''lt is mistake TO suppose that
they (the bonds) are mostly held by
capitalists. Large sums belon cling
to children aud widows, under the
order of courts, or the action of
trustees, have been invested in Gov,
eminent bonds. The vast amounts
neld by life or insurance companies
and saving banks are, in fact, held in
trust for and are the reliance of the
great body Of active business and
labonng men OF women, or Of wid-
ows and orphans. The savings banks
of this State, which are the deposi
tories of the poor, or of persons Of
limited means, hold short Of $500, 600.
600 of Government bonds. The
whole amount held in the State of
New York in the various forms OF
trust will not fall below 5000, 900, 900.
1t we look into other States, we shall
see that only small share of these
bonds is held by men who are known
as capitalists; but they belong in fact
If not In form, to the business, the
active, and the laboring members Of
society. The destruction Of these
securities would make a wide spread
ruin and distress, which would reach
into every workshop and every home
however humble"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-17
Physiological Ignorance of Women.

Dr.C. >. Lozier, OF this city. one
of the most eminent female phy St
cianssin the country and sPresideas
of the New York Female Medical
College, attributes to this cause the
prevaIentSiil> heath of American wo
men. In a recent number of the
Revolution she says: IL see no effect
ual remedy for the evil but free dis,
cussion on the subject among women.
There is among them deplorable
ignorance of every law of their be
ing. A young lady, last week, faint.
ed on the floor OF her dancing school
A patient Of mine being present, as
sisted 10 loosen her clothing, and
tells me she found next her body,
|around her waist, steei@ belt or cir.
die made toacompresss her form
Another lady told me, few days
since, that her family doctor advised
her to-dress her young daughter as
tightly around her waistas she could
possible draw her corset, TO cure a
palpitation of the heart. The foolish
hlOtHOI bSifCNSu duU 'OUcNEQy ana
shortly buried her daughter / know
of many facts of similar nature
coming to me in my daily practice,
which professional etiquette forbids
me TO publish. | am convinced that
three ,fourths OF our Christian women
are Suicides, and physically more TO
be pitied than the small footed Chr
nese or the fiat headed Indians
Physicians, as a class, discourage
rather than promote knowledge of
the laws of health--physiology among
women. Women need teachers and
physicians of their own sex TO show
their own organization. Male docs
tors will not do it. Said celebrated
physician to lady patient for whom
he was prescribing, in reply to a
important question: 4 am the doc
tor, you the patient, you pay me to
cure you, not to instruct you We
must have physiological light for
women as we'll as Justice at law, the
ballot, and equal representation"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-17
Quarter acknowledgements Vicis-
itudes.

The Grant County Herald was
started in March, 1843, being quar-
ter of a century ago. The present
editor and proprietor took it in
charge in the spring of 1851, about
seventeen years ago, and has never
since failed to publish full sheet
weekly paper. The circulation was
then two hundred and sixty four, the
present circulation not much short
of two thousand, which number it
will reach by the close of present
volume. In looking over we find
lot above sixty Of the original SUBJ
scribers on our lists. During the
two or three years of our early
charge over the Herald hardly any
Of the subscribers paid in advance,
giving as excuse that they had form
erly paid in advance for other news
papers and been swindled, the offices
failing and papers stopping before
the expiration of time, and editors
running away. Some FIVE or six 9th
or papers had been started and
failed. During our first year with
the Herald four other papers were
published in the County. the Potosi
Republican, Potosi .Signal-both dem
ocratic, the Plattevlle american, the
Platteville Independent. None of
these are known to>day, except in
memory. There have been half
dozen other papers started at Bos>
oobel, all dead except the appeal
which we have no doubt will stand;
and the Witness at Platteville is
doubtless permanent institution
Great are the vicie,itudes Of news
papers!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-17
The Taxes Removed from Home Manu-
factuers

Congress has relieved the manu-
featuring interests OF the country OF
taxes on stutfs to the amount of
eighty five millions of dollars, and
expects to make up this large amount
by a more certain and prompt col
lection of the whiskey excise taxes
# the people will stand up firmly
and squarcly for this whiskey tax, it
may he reckoned certainty that
land and labor Wit not be taxed such
amount Ii Is the great desire of
Congress thai labor be not taxed.
either directly or indirectly, aud the
only resort n view Of such design is
10 tax such iugurieS as may be dis.
pensed with, the more generally the
better, as liquors, tooaocoand cigars,
fancy wares as silks and iewelry. sc
The practice still j., as it was form,
erly for fifty years, to raise by tar
ills on imported merchandise enough
10 support the civil departments Of
the government, about eighty mil
lions a year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-17
aea In 184l the Quantity oftobacco

Ss@ssAH AOfA en0 9ahtib VI tOuuCSo
cleared for consumption in the Uni-
ted Kingdom amounted to but thir>
teen and three quarter ounces per
head ofpopulation. In 1865 it amount
ed to twenty>one ounces per head
The Pal Nal Ga=ette, commenting
upon the subject which this fact sug>
gests, says:
1ln London, twenty years ago,
nobody with any pretensions to the
character of a gentleman would have
been seen smoking in the streets !;
nowadays, everybody smokes when
and where he pleases, save in his
wife's drawing room and at church /;
and in the best clubs the best rooms
are now given up to smoking mem
bers Of the community"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-17
aay- Woman's rigbt to choose

ssy- Woman's right to choose a
husband, and the fact that she exer-
cises it are thus calculated by a writ
ter in the GALAXY "Do we not
know, every man of us, and do they
not know, every woman of them,
that If a woman marks down q man
as hers, and as-opportunity, his case
is hopeless? He is carried captive,
An accomplished juggler can force
any card upon a victim, causing him
to think the while that he picks it
out; so woman sometimes, not ac-
knowledging her dainty craft to her
own heart, takes man herself, and
causes him to think that he has
selected, and with much difficulty has
obtained her." =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-17
WAsHtNGTcN MAReH II.

The Ways and Means Committee
are considering the propriety OF con
firming' theinternal revenue to some
half dozen items, and allowing all
other things so go free. The Com
missioner of Revenue, Mr. Wells, ses-
Inmates that from six sources, as fol-
lows the anohnt of revenue necessa-
1.v-S150 900, 000-can be easily rails
ed. Distilled spirits, $50, 900, 600; in.
comes $4,000, 600; stamp duties, $50,
100000; licenses, SIS, COO, 900; tobac-
90, sos, 0a0, 900; gross receipts from
safes, $40, 900, 900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-17
The Senator and his Family.

Doctor - and his family were
aohrishing in the enjoyment of the
proeeeds of an old distillery in Penn
sylyania, when the Temps rance Re-
form made him so uncomfortable
lhat< he sold out, and established
another in Ohio, then the far West.
He was an energetic, intelligent man,
rose 10 the first position in the con-
munity, and at length was elected
senator of the state, His children
were favored withyeyery r privilege
and INDUCED ID EVERY f,fxury. - 4 *
Good liquors were freely used in
his family, and literally Supplied to
visitors. HIS Gbildrelt ssfe gifted
and promising, but they loved the
'beveragethuseariy pr-scHsedts.their
lips. .sai.adW ha8 pAfhersG
The eldest sun studied medicine;
went further west, and acquired a
good PRACTICE but IN, few years
died victim 4t 99 hist l9ye Of strong
= Another son became q physician.
and with all his skih and talent
woaid have succeeded anywhere, bGt
be was so often intoxicated that he
failed in every place he tried. and re
manned Idle at home. Step by step
be descended lower and lower, try-
ing one thing, them another, not
earning money enough to pay for the
liquor he consumed, till at last he
stole from his mother and sisters
their choicest books and iewelrv,
and sold them 10 qnea his raging
thirst. ot M Ia .a-s
The senator died and was buried.
Who else but bis family could weep
All knew history The mother lin
gered few years to see the work of
the destroyer take hold of daugh-
ter, to see the son bioated sot, and
then she was laid beside he husband.
Now that father and mother were
gone, the work went on apace,. The
daughter was a slave to opium, an
open shameless inebriate. and the
son sank into the depths of degre-
dation. u @a- -T
Oh, heed the warming We. who tam,
per with the wine and the costly vi
ands, ye who "take just little, and
for m edicine."
oil
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-17
EsTATE oF NoRMINGToN.

- TATE OF WISCONSIN, al In Probate. Grant county
~ Grant County, s. court, March Term, 1865
Present, VIM Melohigal, Judge. In the matter Of te
estate Of David Huntington, deceased.
On thfr nth day OF March, 1868 upon reading and Al
ing the petition OF Martha Normngton o. Grant county
stating that David Nornugton OF the county Of Grant
died interstate about the "a day Of March, A. D
1863 and praying that she be Appointed Administrative
OF The estate of said deceased.
therefore, it Is ordered that said application be heard
By fore the Judge of this court AT the Probate Office, in
the village of Lancaster, in said county, Tuesday
tho TIN day Of April, A. D. 1885, ut O'Clock IN
the afternoon of said day t7sas e
And it is urth ordered that notice Of said applca-
tons and hearing be given to all persons Interested 10
the said minor BY pa lfsh iHg copy of this
order for three 3) successive weeks in each week.
IN the Grant County Herald, weekly newspaper print
Cd At Lancaster, in ssd county prior to said day Of
hearing
BY the Court WM. McGpNIGAL,
4l-w3 Count INDIE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-17
The Spring Elections.

The annual town meetings aud
spring elections for town officers are
to be held this year on Tuesday, the
9th April.
AT the same time couple OF
Judges OF the Supreme Court arc to
be eIected->a Chief Justice and 40 AS
sociate Justice, The people-we
mean those who wish to maintain the
government and not make 2 copper,
head machine Of the Supreme Court,
are expected 10 support Luther S.
Dixon for Chief Justice and Byron
Paine for Associate. Dixon is not
liked very well by good many;
but, all things considered the better
way will be to vote for him Byron
Paine is esteemed for his soundness
and ability, and especially for his ex
co!lencies as man and citizen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-17
Another Speciality Doctor Loose"

One Or. J Hale, Of Indianapolis,
Ind sends Us ready made editorial
for the Herald-- with the pay en-.
closed. This doctor would have MS
say as follows: !
DR. J HALE formerysof GAINESVILLE Wis now pro-
prietoI Of the THROAT Avn LUNG CuEE Indianapolis
Indiana, the largest and most cure in this
country, and the only that makes Catai h. Throat
and Lung diseases speciality, my be consulted for
two days only VIZ Thursday and Friday March Goth
and 9Th, ia Madison Wis, at the Villas House The
Dr. makes visit TO WIS once every three months for
tie sPs iaSis sas S:A to 'y
Develish handy, we should say,
blowing his own horn with our
wind. This DR. Hale be ii known,
Observation-Disclosures ofgpreacheis and
makes ne boast Of his learning, nor
Of universal fame from Heidelberg to
Quackenbdsh, a Ia DR. Barth. He
seeks no cowardIy refuge in the
Christian Church nor 10 Temperance
soeieties-p lodging them to his sup.
port and demanding their co:opera>
ton in putting down everybody in
his way. So we shall Judge favor
ably OF. this man ,Hafe-except for
the much Dragging editorials he
wishes q. send through the Herald
As 70 his throat and lung cure may
the good lord deliver every body
There is nothing in it-nothing that
he knows which is unknown to ten
thousand common country Doctors
Hls ready made editorial shows some
better intellect and more Intelligence
in it's writer tnan The late card of the
Heidelburg doctor, though an equal
amount Of brazen impotence we
notice most Of the newspapers in the
State, including the State Journal,
copy said EDITORIAL It shows de-
prayity OF the press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-17
Will THE PREsIDENT REsIaN.-1

w Lib THE 4 HErlDENT oESldN.-I he
subject oftheresignation of the Presi-
dentinith case the points he makes
when his CONSUL appear before the
Senate should be voted down by over
two thirds majority has attracted a
good deabof attention among law
yers. Quite a number of the NOS
prominent hold that such resignation
would discharge the President from
trial, while two or three of ma
tional reputation at the bar maintain
that the Senate could legally proceed
to trial and Judgment notwithstand-
ing such resignation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-17
MISUNDERSTANDING.

rAfE OF WISCONSIN, Grant county,2 ]. III Justice 5
Town OF Cassville. Court.
To Henry LILY, Frederick lily and Dfetrics Lilly:
You hereby notified that warrant Of attachment
has been issued against You and your property attach
ed 20 satisfy tue demand Of John Trottna amounting
to one hundred dollars Now, unless you shall appear
before Henry Burgess, aJ1sce Of the Peace and for
said county AT his Office in said town the 4th day
April, A. y. 1858, at two o'clock in the afternoon
judgment will be rendered against you and your proper
t. sold to pay the debt JOHN TR0TTMAN.
Dated this l4th day Of March, lo6s-4lt2 Plaintiff.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-17

The Wisconsin, says: "We have
before us piece of the first bar of
iron ever rolled in the state of Wis.,
consin, turned out at the works of
the Milwaukee Iron Company at Bay
View, on Tuesday the 10th, on which
day they commenced work. The
mill will run on 'fats" for about two
weeks. when they will commence
turning out railroad bars. The mill
on starting up employs $50 men, but
will increase the number to $50 as
soon as the right. kind of workmen
can be found. The specimen of iron
cast by the mill on starting looks
like that turLed by old and favorite
mills
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-17
l,oNcnRn- IN. H. March 13

rhl retnns of 220 towns foot up,
Hartman 80. 2S3 Sinclair 26.366.-
The remaining towns last year gave
Hartman 476, Sinclair $50. fA
The lower branch of the Legisla.
ture will be composed of 191 Repnb-
licans and 161 Democrats 1850
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-17

ALABAMA-The new constitution
Of Alabama was defeated at the late
election, not by there being major
ity Of votes cast against il, but as a
result OF over half the registered
voters staying from the polls and
such doing all in their power TO pre-
vent others voting. The law Of
Congress required 4 majority Of the
registered voters to vote to carry the
Constitution. But Congress has
siuce enacted that the majority vote
OF Alabama shall be good, and doubt
less that state will soon be re. admit
ted; and when it becomes state the
members Of Congress eject viii be
admitted 80 seats