davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-13
State of West Virginia,


March Rales-1S6S.
Mary c: Lee'h' IN ,..nm.i,
John Moyston. ! Damages 500.
1NHE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT is TO SUB
i ject the real estate Of the said John MOys
ton, nonresident defendant, on which attach.
ment has been levied in this cause, to the pay
meut of debt of SI5, with interest from Janu.
airy s, 1850, and costs, owing from said John
MOyston, to the plaintiff; said real estate con.
sisting OF the IL part OF lot No. "a, in Joseph
Caldwell's addition TO the city of Wheeling
Ohio County West Virginia, fronting on the
west side OF jacob street, between Preston and
Division streets, in said addition to the city OF
WheeiXg aforesaid, as designated on the plot OF
said city.
Affidavit having been made and fled with
the papers in this cause that John MOyston is
not a resident of the State of West Virginia,
on motion of the plaintiffs Attorneys it is or.
dered that he do appear here within one month
after the fourth weekly publication and due
posting of this order at the front door Of the
Court House of Ohio County, and do what he
may deem best 10 protect his interest in the
above entitled cause.
Teste: MICHAEL J. BREINIG, Clerk.
CALDWELL & Son.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. apr l.Oaw4t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-13

SUMNER SCHEDULE.
DASsENG TRAINS WILL Run
i by the following schedule on and after the
5th day of May, 1867: .r
LEAVE LEAVE
Wheeling. 5:lUr. NJ. baltimore =. SEQ
ARRIVE Washington. 4:30 p
Grafton .lO:OOP. n. ARRIVE
Parkersb'g =. $50 \. N. Harpers Fry $50 p. 81.
Cumberland. 800 - Cumberland. l2:I5 4. NJ.
Harpers Fry El5 " GraitOn.---. $40 "
Baltimore. ..l0:3O Wheeling. .lO:l0
Wash'n City ll:35 Including Sundays.
Including Sundays.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
LEAvE- LEAVE
wheeling 7:j5 A. ". Baltimore .. 9:45 p. N
ARKvg- Wash't'n C'y s:45
Grafton. las p. NJ ARRIVE
Parkersbuyr 7:2O Harper's Fry I:3l A. NJ.
Cumberland 7:25 Cumberland 6:49 -
Harpers F'ryl2:37 A. NJ. Grafton >. 1903 P. n.
Baltimore. 1881 wheeling. 5:Oo
Except saturday Except Saturday.
NAIL TRAIN.
Daily Train.
LEAVE LRAFE-
Wheeling. 9:lO =. ~ ? Baltimore. s:45 a. N.
ARRIVE Wash'tn C'y 7:45 -
Grafton. 2.20 \. 81. ARRIVE
Cumberland $40 Harper'sFry loop. 81.
Harpers Fryl2:4O p. NJ. Cumberland 6:GO =
Winchester. 80 " Grafton .-...ll:3O
Baltimore. -. 500 Wheeling. 4:40 A. 81.
Wash'tn C'y $50
Including Sundays. Including Sundays.
BENWOOD ACCOMMODATION,
To connect with c. o. Division.
LEAVE WHEELING At
3:iO.. .---.A. 81. 4OO. .-..-.------.P. N.
900. ....-........
Tickets to al principal points in the East,
West and Southwest can be procured at the
Company's office.
JOHN L. WILSON,
Master of Transportation.
K. Il. DEVRIES,
may7 General A gent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-13
GET The BEST.
SMALL FRUITS,

Baltimore Golden Syrup.
so. BARRELS JUST RECEIVED AND
fsSas m. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-13
CRUSADERS TRIUMPH

Consisting of MOUNTED KNIGHTS, clad in
FURNISHED steel armour. with their banners,
pennons, and insignia, and accompanied by their
Ladies in costumes of Medieval Ages, all pre-
cedng the crowning feature of the Procession.
This enterprise possesses the requisite re-
sources for producing, at one performance, IN
the same Circle,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-13
Baltimore & Chic E. Z. Co.
SUMMER SCHEDULE

OFFICE BALTIMORE y ONO RaTLRoAD Co,
WHEELING, May 4, 1861. 5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-13
WEAKNESS
DIR JOHNSTON,

Member of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Lon
don, graduate from one of the most eminent
Colleges in the United States, and the greater
of London. Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere,
has effected some of the most astonishing cures
that were ever known. Many troubled with
ringing in the head and ears when asleep, great
nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds,
bashfulness, with frequent blushing, attended
sometimes with arrangement of mind, were cur
"a immediately.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-03-19
WHOLE NO. 2285

RsaS~ There is no question that I. H. Bromley Esq, has arrived in Hartford and taken charge of the Post. He gives an ex- ceedingly rich report of the Cleveland-Doo. little-Democratic gathering at that place on the evening of the l1th inst We clip the following squibs, unmistakably his work:
 In view of the fact that Connecticut was the first republican state that went over to the democrats, an enthusiastic democratic paper speaks of Governor English as s'the nations deliverer." If he don't make any better list at delivering the nation, than he dld at delivering Wright's speech, he can't be called first-class deliverer.
 The political equalists in Music Hall last night got an idea right through them when MT. Doolittle confidently assured them that the negroes did not come here on tbe lsotherma line. There was @ temperature about It that even made some of the vice. presidents pull up their shirt-collars. But has It come to this, that the negro not only comes here on some other line. but that he actually IS not got up on the isosceles prin- clple, though being in some respects iso- aromatic and isoperimetrical having equal perlmetus! Shades of Isopod, and all insects!
 The N. H. Register of last night announ ces the nomination of Ephraim Williams for Senator in the 7th District. and in an- other place remarks that "for the present Ephralm is joined to his idols" Hard on, " Eph.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-03-19

UNcoMpLErED MARRIAaE.-We learn that a marriage ceremony at Father ODriscoll's church, on Sycamore street, on Monday, was broken off without completion. It ap- pears that Protestant gentleman came to this city from Virginia some time ago, be- came introduced into 8 Catholic family, where there was daughter, and that the usual consequences of the proximity of young persons of different sexes followed, and the parties became engaged.
 On Monday the parties appeared in church to be married, with the usual atten- dance of relatives and friends and the ap- pointments of good match. After part of the ceremony had proceeded, the par ties were taken into the sacristy, where the priest, as is usual in such mixed marriages, asked the bridegroom if he promised that the wife should have the control of the re- ligious training of the children. The man, surprised, inquired if that was part of the ceremony, and was assured that it was He objected, but the priest insisted. He looked to the woman, but she made no sign. He then positively refused to make the pledge to give up the control of his future children, and left the church. We 1 are informed that the scene as he walked l out from the room, down the steps from the 1 altar. and out, pale, but erect and deter. mined, was striking. Cincinnati Gazette 27th. s ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-03-19
Hlisrellanp.

We should like to ask-not intrusively, but merely for nformation-what has be- come of all the enthusiastic friends of the South who, in the political settlements of eight and ten years ago. used to fill the great halls of the City with crowds on every occasion? On Monday night meeting was called at Cooper Union for the pur- pose of raising funds to aid in more firmly re-establishing Washington College, Lex ington. Va, of which Robert E. Lee is President, and of generally aiding the cause of higher education in the South. The call was signed by prominent citizens of all shades of politics and profession, and indorsed by all the journals, and yet the hall was not half full, and hardly one of the signers of the call was there except MT. Beecher, who, merely expecting to speak, had unexpectedly almost the whole burden of the meeting thrown upon his shoulders Where are the Southern sympathizers? N I. Times.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-03-19
A southern clergyman who oficiated at s

A southern clergyman who officiated at a Cincinnati church, lately, stopped in the middle of long and tedious discourse, and raised his hands as if to pronounce the benediction, to which the congregation res bonded by rising, kneeling, &c. But the motion was made only to adjust his sur plice, which being done he continued his discourse, and the congregation with gen eral giggle, resumed it's position for listen ing. .l 5.-
 The railroad train that caused the death of Mir. Hart and Mr. Frisbie, near New Britain, came near being the occasion of a third death. A drunken man was lying on the track little way east of the rule shop. He was too far gone to walk, but evidently had sense enough to know that he was in dan ger from the approaching train, and he just managed to roll himself off the track into the snow before the train passed. Judge Granger has just concluded his first term of court in Middletown, and is said to have made himself very popular there. -....-.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-03-19
THE PUBIIC HEALTH I've find from Dr

THE PUBLIC HEALTH.-We find from Dr. Harris weekly report that during the past week the number of deaths in New York were AS, of whom 119 were men, 83 wo- men, l30 boys, and IF girls. The exces- sive inclemency of the weather during the past two weeks, assisted by poverty, inn providence. broken down constitutions. and bad houses, have been the chief means of swelling the death-records. The chief diseases that have affected the public are phthisis, pneumonia, bronchitis, convul- sions, and scarlatina, and to the latter dis ease more especially the doctors would call the attention of every parent and teacher in New York and Brooklyn. The 59 deaths in New York and the 39 in Brooklyn caus- ed by this disease during the past two weeks only feebly indicate the deplorable results that follow scarlatina Tn many cases, if not killed outright by this malig- nant malady, they are afterward stricken by dropsies, brain disease, deafness, loss of speech, and other miseries. He does not attempt to exaggerate this matter, but eve " physician dreads the incursions of scar latina into the family of his patrons far more than any other domestic infection. It is worth an effort to try to limit the number of cases, or in degree to mitigate the severity of the disease, and it is also possible to do more than this if people in charge of children would attend to the words of one of the ablest living physicians Prof. T.Y.Simpson of Edinburgh, Scotland, who says, "a rattlesnake or tiger escap- ing from travelling menagerie into school full of children would not in all probability, wound or kill so many chill dren as would boy or girl coming among them affected with, or still imperfectly re- covered from, scarlet-fever, measels, or smallpox. Most properly the cobra snake or the tiger, because they are always dan gerous, are always, as far as possible, pro- hibited from making such visitations, and the infected boys and girls should be pro- hibited also, during the time that they are running through the course and conya- lescence of such contagious diseases, or while they exhale from their bodies vi- rus of dangerous and deadly potency. The precise boon prolonged and healthy life can be saved by multitudes who, in conse- quence of ignorance or indifer ence, are now cut off in early childhood or are doomed to miseries more to be dread ed than death itself Could parents, teach CTS, and physicians in New York and Brooklyn efectually cooperate with the sanitary authorities in our cities, the most destructive foes of child-life could undoubt- edly be kept in abeyance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-03-19

The New York Times says: Every day re- veals more clearly the. extraordinary amount of want and suffering that exists among the poor of this city at the present time. Wherever place is opened to fur nish relief to the destitute, it is instantly crowded with gaunt and hungry wretches, eager for the bowl of soup and crust of bread which comes from the hand of chari- ty. The statistics of the regular institu- tions of charity show an amount of distress unparalleled since the hard times of 1855. The soup houses in Boston are also kept very active. 4 4. ~ '.- .- ''-..' --.. =. ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-03-19

No English churchman and scholar is better known than Dean Afford, and any opinion of his, will, at least, command re- spect. In a late number of the Contempo- rary Reoie,C he treats of Ecclesiastical Un- ion. He stigmatizes it as sheer dishon- esty' for members of the Church of Eng land to seek affiliation with the Greek and Roman churches, while speaking contemp- tuously of Protestants who live at their doors. He argues that the Church Catho- lie has no right to enforce Episcopal gov ernment 'as the one essential requisite. :" He favors joint celebration of the Lords Supper, and free interchange of pulpits with the Dissenters. These strong words will find ready echo in the hearts of ma ny good churchmen in America, who would rather, like Rev. MT. Hubbard, of Wester- ly, {" form new and more pure branch of the Protestant Episcopal Church, than be forbidden to echo with Christ's rebuke to hls disciples when they reported to their Master that they had forbidden one to cast out devils because he followed not us. .''
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-03-19

An English merchant was dining with a Chinese Mandarin, when it struck him that the dish which he had eat of heartily might have been stewed cats, for he heard that they ate cats in China. The Chinman didn't know English, so his guest anxious ly pointing to the dish inquired, "Miow, Miow?" s.No, mo-" said the mandarin, "bow-wow.
 Disraeli is not of the Jewish religion. His father embraced Christianity before the Premier was born.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-03-19

The railroad accident of Bishop Stevens of Pennsylvania, is much more serious than was at first supposed. His state is said to be critical.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-03-19

SOLICITOR OF EATEN Late Agent of the U. s. Patent Office, Wash
 ington, under the Act of 1887. No. 78 STATE STREET, ,(opposite Kilby St. Bosrox A FTER an extensive practice of upwards of A twenty years, confines to secure Patents in the United States also in Great Britain, France and other foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications Bonds, Assignments, and all pa- pers or drawings for Patents, executed on req sonable terms, with dispatch. Researches made into American and Foreign works, to deter mine the validity and utility of Patents of In ventions, and legal and other advice endered in all matters touching the same. Copies of the clans of any patent furnished by remit ting one dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington.
 No Agency in the Unitsa States possesses superior facsti'es or obtaining Patents, ascertaining the patentabilay of inventions.
 During eight months the subscriber, in the course of his large practice, made on twice re- jected applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS every one of which was decided in hes favor by the Com missioner of Patents.
 TESTIMONIALS.
 "I regard Mir. Eddy as one of the most capa- ble and successful practitioners with whom have had af1icial intercourse. CHAS. MASON,"
 Commissioner of Patents
 "I have no hesitation in assul ing inventors that they cannot employ man more competent and tr"st,oorthy, and more capable of putting their applications in form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent office. EDMUND BURKE
 Late Commissioner of Patents,
 |" MT. R. H. Eddy has made for me THIR- TEEN applications, in all, but ONE of which patents have been granted. and that one is no,v pending. Such unmistakable proof of great tall ent and ability on his part leads me to recon mend all inventors to apply to him to procure their patents, as they may be sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed on their cases, and at very reasonable charges. JOHN TAGHART." Boston. Jan. 1. 1868 39-lv
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-03-19

The Chicago Post thinks St Peter won't pass anybody from New Brunswick, N. J. without written permit from Boggs and Stubbs! So much for living ovt of the Uni ted States. r -a-c t4-.
 John c. Calhoun left at his death five sons and two daughters, all grown up. Of these only these only the eldest daugh- ter is now living. a 9uoi
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-03-19

''Flirt" is derived from the customs of the gallants of Louis Fourteenth's time, who used to addrers their girlish friends as ''ma feurette. , or "my little flower. ;, 'The noun feurette finally grew into verb, and the term heauretter une demoiselle" was used in speaking of attentions paid to g i' beauty. After the importation of 'sheuret-I ter'' to England. it degenerated to 'theu- ter' and finally to ''firt." So say the au- thorities.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-03-19
The Litehfeld Enquirer, Pgs1zsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY A. B. SHUMWAH, First Building East of Court House,
 Litchffe1d, Conn.
TERMS SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUM.

SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUM. In Sd.cls Wrappers, 5O h RundIes q pad strictly in Adrdnce, ...... % 1T no. paid strictly in Advance -..........-.. 5o S5aEie copies. cents NS BSsIATFoS wHATEyFR FROM THE ABOVE TERMS subscriptions received for less than six months
 ADVERTISING.
 kAch week thereafter, .-....-.---..---...... 70 Probate and otker legal advertisements same
 rates. Yearly advertisements at the following rates One column, per annum -slOO ~ One hzu column --.----.-.-----..- Oo 0o 0o One fOurth '' '' .......-..........- 35 O0 One Square '' ......-..:......... lo OO Bu<iness Cards, not exceeding half square, per &nnam, s O1.-0bituary Notices in Prose or Poetry, five cents a line. GF All advertisements, to secure insertion, snouio be accompanied by the Cash. sr No transient advertisements taken, unless paid m advance.
 Book and Job Printing. All kinds of Book and Job Printing neatly and
 promptly done.
 Business Cards Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, Labels,
 Ball Tickets Handbils, Pamphlets, 6c., &c.,
 done in the best style, and as cheap as at any
 office in the State.
 Orders by mail otherwise, respectfully solicited All Jobs returned C. O. D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-03-19
American and Foreign Patents.
 R. H. EDDY.

SOLICITOR OF EATEN TS, Late Agent of the U. s. Patent Office, Wash
 ington, under the Act of 1887.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-02
Mso.;up of the Legislature.

An abstract of the first days proceedings
of this hodv will be found in another col
umn.
At eleven 4. VI. Yesterday. Chief Justice
Pearson. accompanied 10y Gov Holden, Lit.
Gov CALDWELL, and Justices Rcade and Dick,
and Hon John T. DeweeSc, United States
Commissioner. repaired to the Commons
Hall where the oath of office was admins
tered r. tbe Chief Justice Ivy Mr.. Deweese :;
after which the Chief Justice administered
the oath to Gov Holden, and Justices Dick
and Reade
The Chief Justice then repaired to the
Senate Chamber, with Justice Dick and 1t.
Gov. Caldwell. where the oath of office was
administered to the latter by Justice Dick;
whereupou the Lieutenant Governor, thus
qualified. proceeded to organize the Senate
in the presence of the Chief Justice and
Justice Dick.
In the House of Representatives Justice
Reade sisted by Gov. Holden, organized
the b
Tt s.. gress and the order of Gen
the two Houses No member banned ky
the Howard amendment, and not relieved by
Congress, was allowed to qualify. The only
oath required was that laid down in the new
State Constitution.
The whole proceeding was under the di-
rcction of the Chief Justice, by special tele-
gram from Gen. Candy, and was conducted
n the best manner by him and his Associate
Justices. Justice Rcale, on taking leave of
he House of Representatives, said " Fellow
Citizens WE ARE AT HOME - There was a
world of meaning in these simple words
They were warmly applauded.
Soon afterwards Gov Holden repaired to
the Executive Office, where lie was courte-
ouSly received by Gov. Worth, who retired,
leaving the former in possession, and ready
to enter on his duties. Gov. Holden is now |
in Office, and will be Governor for the space |
OF just four years and six months.
1t is expected that the Howard amend |
nent will be ratified to-day.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-02
TO PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS.
DRUG STOREFOR SALE

Owing TO CONTIN JED ILL HEALTH
Oand being advised by my physicians that a
more active life is necessary for me, 1 offer for
sale my Drug Store, Stock, Fixtures and good
will, or the Stock, Fixtures and good will alone.
State, and has had for the past ten years second
To a physician it is one OF the best openings in
this part of the State as with this establishment
he can control the practice of the Town and
country for several miles around. A physician
coming here can go at once into the practice left
by DIR. J. B. Joncs-which was the best.
The prospects of the university are better than
they have been since the surrender the Agricul-
tural College having been located here, as part
of it, and the land given it by Congress having
been sold for one hundred and thirty-three thou
sand dollars, this with the animal appropriation
directed by the Constitution will be ample to
secure competent Faculty and ensure large
attendance of students, and will make this one
of the most desirable locations in the State for
Drug Store or for Physician.
As liquors can only be sold on PHYSICIANS pre-
scriptiOns good profit can be made by adding
the sale of them to the Drug business.
Twill exchange for farm near any town on
prominent Rail Road, in healthy location, or
for mules and plantation supplies, or will sell
low for money.
All enquiries promptly answered.
r. B. SAUNDERS,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
July 2, 1868. 150--lm.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-02
Arrangements for the 18th of July.

AT an adjourned meeting of the Commit
tee of Arrangements, &c, held at the Repub-
lean State Headquarters, the following
programme was LAID out.
The Secretary was authorized to extend
an invitation to the Fire Department and
Friends of Temperance to participate In the
celebration.
The officers of the Post are requested to
participate in the celebration and to take
seats on the platform with the speakers OF
the day.
A salute of 10 guns will be fired at sun
rise; noon and at sunset.
The following Committee were appointed
to superintend the firing of the salutes:
- Messrs Lee, Martin and Ellison.
The sum of $25 was appropriated to de-
fray the expenses of the Band.
The following Committee were appointed
to superntend the Fire Works in the even
ing:
Messrs. Lee, Davis, Ball, Doyle. Fields.
Mr.. Friday Jones was appointed COM
mittee to attend to the ringing of the bells.
one hour, at sun rise.
The following committee was appointed
to superintend the Illuminating of the Cap
toll building: Messrs. Martin, High and
Jones.
1t was ordered that the Governor, Lieu
Tenant UONGTHOI, NIIlCI duu hoopSl-
ate Justices elect, and Gov. Worth be inv
ted to join in the procession, and that car
riages be furnished them.
Capt. T. F. Lee was appointed Com
mittee to procure the carriages for these
distinguished guests, and horses for the
MarshaIs of the Day.
The procession will form at 9 o'clock, and
on Nash Square, and move from thence at
9 o'clock to the Governors Palace, and
there receive the distinguished guests OF the
day.
The following gentlemen were appointed
Marshals
MIR. Forney Whitaker. Martial of the
whites Mr.. John JONES' Marshal OF the COL
ored.
The Grand Army of the Republic having
accented the invitation to participate in the
celebration, will take the post OF honor
at the head of the column under their own
commandant. J. z. ANDREWS, CAm'.
GEO. O. SPooNER, Stry.
County Commissioners elect of the County
of Wake are requested to meet at State ke-
publican Headquarters at o'clock +. NJ, on
the 4th inst T. F. LEE, Sheriff elect