davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24
GREAT BARGAINS!
AT THE STORE OF
DAVID e. KEEDY !

The undersigned informs the
NAN@SM public that he has taken the
N5lE[9l Store formerly conducted under
49, the firm Of Line & keedy, and
~ is now receiving large Stock
Of GROCERIES AND LIQUORS which he
will sell at VERY LOW prices. White and
Brown Sugars, CofIees, Teas, Chocolate, Rice,
Syrups, Molasses, Liquors and Wines Of all
kinds, Cheese, Crackers, Salt, Pepper, Spices,
Tar, Fish, Bacon, Fruits Of all kinds, Tobacco,
Cigars, Snuhs, Pickes, Vinegar, Lamps, No,
iions, Quecnsware, Woodenware. Stoneware-
Glass and Tinware, Powder, Shot, Gaps, Put
", Window Glass, Coal and CrystalIzed Oil,
Soaps, Candles, AID everything kept in gen.
eral variety Store.
Call before purchasing elsewhere. | will
sell cheaper than any other store in the coun-
". County Produce taken in exchange for
all kinds OF Goods ID. l.. kEEDY.
Shepherdstown, June 10, 1869. Il
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24

JUST received another large stock OF
y Goats, Pants, Vests, Cashmere and
Linen Suits. which will be sold cheap
for cash. Call before going elsewhere,
at H. WuShdndS.
July II door east Court House.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24
Notice.

MERSONS knowing themselves in
Z debled to Line & keedy or the un-
designed will save costs by immediate
ly coming forward and settling.
July IL ID. T.. kEEDf.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24
Nrw Aopertisrmeits.
The Purest, Best and Cheapes
SOLD BY ALL GiROCERS,

PHOENIX DISINFECTANT.
Best and cheapest Deodorirer in existence
For 0ut.houses, Wster-Closets Stables, sc
Instantly stops bad smells a. nox,ous gases
Protects Horses and Cattle from RnderPcst
Drives Vcrmn from Poultry and young plants.
Prevents contagiUn anu infection.
Cheapest and most convenient Carbolic powder
IN use.
Meets chief requirements Metropolitan B"ari
Health.
First premium awarded by American institute.
Circular with testimonials mailed on application.
HoLLINS, KlRkUP 4 CO.,
II Dey street New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24
TRACT OF LAND

situate abou, two miles from Alpine De-
DOT, belonging to the Estate OF The laIe
Thomas Hessey, of Jefferson County.
This Tract contains
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24

DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
One year. 81 50 Three months 81 w
Six months, 100 One month, IS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24

With the e. q i + a T.
= r T. s \ and the pint
ing material accompany
ing IL, every man eau 10
bis own printing neatly.
quickly q chcaPly. They
are so simple ia eon,truc.
lion, tina, a boy ten years
old can easily man'ge',he
largest size. Printed in.
strucIiOnS AFT sent with
each Office, enabling the
purchaser 10 get OF work
without a previous know.
ledge Of printing. A cir.
oulAr containing full DIES
crip,ion, prices, ies,imonl.
all, &c. sent free 10 all.
Our specimen sheet. 81
type, cuts. &c, ten cent?.
Address
ADAMS PRESS co,
50 MURRAY Street,
New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24
Wool WaDted.

Ill L will give the highest Cash prices
u los WOOL. unwsshed. Persons
having Wool 10 sell. viii do veil 10 give
Us call. Iff.
WYSONG L. Cuttings.
June 90. 1859. #
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24

WOOL WANTED.
va mn Pounds Of wOOI-for
AO3OOO which The highest market
Price will be given.
Dune &c Rekard e. Utishans.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24

TRI-WEEKLY 1NTELLlGENCER.
One copy year 81 90 One copy 3mos. 81 U
One copy mos. 2 81
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24

MATER Kegs and Sugar Buckets.
W cheap. al Rtsdys.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24

Mary BaiemsB.
Trespsss on the case and attachment.
The object Of this suii is to obtain a
judgment for $4,000, and to attach any
Interest belonging 10 said defendant, and
IT appearing upon affidavit filed IN this
suit than SAID defendant is not a resident
Of this State. che is hereby required to
appear within one month after due publ
cation Of this order and do what is neces-
ssry to protect her interest IN this mailer.
Its further ordered that copy Of this or
der be published once a week for four
successive weeks in sOme newspaper in
said county, and posted al the front door
OF The coUrl-hDUse thereof. on the FIRST
Monday after the dale OF tbs order.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24
West Virginia :

Al Rules held IN the Clerks office, Of
The Circuil court OF Jefferson county. on
the fret Monday in July, 1869.
Linton w. Andrews and Charlotte w.
his vile.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24
VALUABLE
TRACT OF LAND
At
PRIVATE SALE.

HlllE subscriber offers at Private Sale
\ that
TALUABLE 7RACT OF LAND
lying within three quarters nf a mile OF
Kerneysville, and between the Is. IL o..
Railroad and The County road, containing
about
40 Acres.
This tract IS under good fencing, and
is considered among the best and most
productive in the county, and Is so shaped
that i, can be divided TO advantage, and
lies so adjacent To both roads tina. 1t Of
lers opportunities for BUILDING upon either
road.
Persons wishing to purchase will ap.
ply TO the undersigned.
WV. NJ. SNYDER.
Du6ields. June 5. 1869. Il
will also sell lot Of seasoned HEX
DRY and Oak Wood.
June 5 w. NJ. S.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24
p Il TIE ut or F,ICE

p II I Il " I D T F'I { f
Inventors who wish 10 lake out letters Patent
are ADVISED 10 counsel with MUM Il co,
Editors Of the Scientih; American, VIII have
prosecuted claims before the Patent Office for
more than Twenty Years Their American and
Euroosan Palerl Agency is the most extensive
in the world. Charges less than any other re.
liable sgency.
Pamphlet, containing full instructions to
inventors, is sent gratis. Address
MUM q CO.,
iune oG-3m 81 Park Row, New \ ork.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24

I RlSlN. the great American Blood Pu-
L rifer, just received and for sale q,
billings Drug Store.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

The New York Money Market.

From tho Times.
"There was some 1et-up in the Money market
this afternoon. although the pressure to borrow
early in the day was quite as marked as on
Saturday and Monday. The rates paid by the
Room) were Is per cent and currency Interest
per day; per cent; iree OF Interest," per
cent per ann%m IN goid, amai nnrrenav nnaiy
the close of bank hours. Most OF the
borrowers made up their accounts at an
earlier hour than yesterday, and the oonse-
quence was that the course OF supply was re-
versed. Independent or this circumstance
% of nds Ins as s as S
OF the 5-20s at last nights cheaper prices. The
prominent dealers did a large business over
their own counters in the way of selling, and,
on the other hand, were free buyers at the Ex-
change, to keep themselves in stock.
"We have not heretofore noticed practice
attempted to be made common OF buying aud
selling money near the close of the day In the
long room OF the Stock Exchange, believing
that the mischief would soon correct itself by
the very transparent bubble character of many
OF these exceptional transactions, for effect on
the Stock market. But both Boards OF Brokers
and on order has been made forbidding their
members TO make open offers for money, or to
lend money in either. board room or In the long
room of the Exchange Building"
From the Tribune
"Money, at the opening, was less active;
per cent. In coin was the minimum rate, and
per cent. In currency, with "a per cent comm
sion, the highest. There Is apparently com
| bination among lenders TO keep rates up, and
| the Boards have considered the matter 30 GER
from buyin and selling money In the Board
| as has been the practice for the past two weeks
After o'clock the demand became very sharp
| and the prices for money advanced to N@3 H.
| in addition TO the ordinary legal rate, but the
rate broke again TO per cent. In gold after
| several brokers who had paid usury were max
| Ing preparations TO replevin their securities
/ and It Is to be hoped that some action of this
sort will be taken, In order TO check the pre-
. sent enormous rates paid"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

He says he is resigned to his fate, and
mas no desire 10 live; and that he has had
2 hard life of 1t from the beginning. He was
porn at place called Greenville, Bparsely
settled village In "the pines" near the Old
Trap Tavern, on the SD March, 1919. He re.
ceived some schooling, but what knowledge he
had acquired he had lost, because, az soon as he
was old enough, his father obliged him to leave
school and go to work. This he was com PEELED
TO do, as his own livelihood was at stake
During tbs winter season he followed oystering
and char coal burning, and the rest of the year
was devoted TO fishing and cunning When
about 30 years old he became q farm laborer. in
which occupation he continued until hve or six
years ago, when he returned to his original
employment. He has always lived in the
neighborhood of his birthplace. and was uni
versally known as q quiet and inofleneive man
except when under the influence OF drink He
bad never been In court of Justice before his
recent trial. except once as witness. He says
he never bore grudge against any one, and In
mis- case he AYERS that he had no antmostty
towaros Fleming; that he had no intention Of
"hnniing hin, a.. d that he has no recollection
81, -, .noy,ng done 80. This statement ne ha'
oi oi i,ra1s nS, adhered to- he Knows Inet ne n,
niWny nder me influence Of iquor at the Time,
to rum lays his crime. 80. ,,.
II was painful to listen TO him talR, cwIn r ~
the injury which he inflicted npoT, hi ,11ssaIi ~ ~
nrior 10 his arrest, rendering his nrtic ,t,so,
dificuit. but he offers no objections to cn uaroa
aud eheeTfully answers all question" nnt - III 80
THE process Of execution Will AZ ~, so 1 70 a a,
that on which Bridget Durgan .s InV o,i Ssne =, ~
the world at New Brunswic. Il last snmmsr
year. MAG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
FOURTH EDITION
HARRISBURG
The Legislative SessiOn-Reading
the Governors Message
TO-day's Proceedings.
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
The SENATE.

Iue bemAtes
HARRISBURG, Jan. 6.-The Senate met at IL
A. Nj.
The Secretary of the Commonwealth pre-.
sented the Governors Message, which was
read, and three thousand copies In English and
one thousand in German ordered TO be printed.
A resolution providing that copy of
Purdon's Digest Zieger's Manual, and Beitps
Digest be furnished, was passed.
Mr.. Connell read, in place. bill relative to the
fees and duties of certain officers In Pnlladel-
Clerk of Quarter Sessions, Sheriff. Coroner, etc.
House of Representatives.
The Annual Message of Governor Geary was
Mr.. strong (Rep.) OF Tiogs, moved to print
000 copies of the Message in English and
60U0 in Ger man.
Mr.. Payford (Dem. }, OF Fsyette. moved to
amend by printing but 5000 in English and 1000
in German. de said that 1t was certainly
very decent and temperate document. but the
newspapers distributed IT, throug hout the State
far in advance Of the time IL could be printed
by the Stale.
Mr.. Strong insisted that the elaborate char
special attention and official printing.
The original proposition OF Mr.. Strang was
agreed TO by party vote of 40 noes to SO ayes.
The House concurred in the Senate resolu-
tion TO adjourn from today until next Tuesday
at ii O'clock A. NJ.
The following officers were elected:-As
TrRnscribing Clerks. Il. A, Magee, Philo Bur-
rift, w. 3. Irwin, j, ID. Miller, X. Bernard,
Charles Tubbs; Sergeant at Arms, Joseph M. /.
Cowell; Postmaster, A, Henry; Messenger,
James McCalleS; DoUrkeeper, W. ii. Clark.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
FROM BALTIMORE.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.
The Presidents
and ex.Presldents OF all the railroads in the
existing trunk line between New York and
Washington, met at the Camden street station.
yesterday. The attendance was full and har mo-
NOUS. A further agreement in the consolidating
interest connected with the through passenger
association was adopted, and new measures ap-
proved fer further extending the accommoda-
tions OF the route and completing the he equip
ment now building.
through trains in Baltimore aud other arrange
ments were agreed upon, by which the time Of
through trains is expected to be further reduced
during the coming season.
The above was the object of the meeting OF
some parties here on Monday, aud had no spe-
cial reference to opposing Senator shermsn's
airline bill now before Congress.
Legal Decision.
BALTIMORE, Jan, Elm the Circuit Court
yesterday, Judge Pinkuey delivered An opin-
Ton IN the case of Addison VS.. Addison, A
bill III the case was sled for the sale of certain
property, the title of which IN yolved the cues
lion OF the legality OF marriage contract be.
tween slaves. Judge Piukney decided that
emancipation gives 10 the slave his civil rights
and contract OF marriage Is legal and valid bv
slave from the moment OF freedom, although
dormant durlns slavery, and produces all the
effects which result from such contracts among
free persons,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

James ]. Boswell, Agent of the Aetna Insur-
ance Company Of Hartford, S550l 03.
w. ID. SherrRrd Agent OF the Home Insurance
Company of New York, S32I078.
j. b. Carr, Agent of the Manhattan Life In
surance Com pany of New York, t3j09g.
q. Paul, Agent OF the Kuiokerboclxer Life In
surance Company of New York, t2266 80.
Thompson Derr, Agent of the Manhattan In
surance Company OF New York, 2l862'8O.
William ArrOtt. Agent OF the Continental
Insurance Company OF New York, Sl40249
William Arrott, Agent OF the Niagara Fire
Insurance Company OF New York, Sl98S as.
Selfridge Bro, Agents of Guardian Life In.
Burance Company of New York S23j25i
T. j. Lancaster, Agent OF the LorilIard Fir .
Insurance Company OF New York Sl255 a. 40
w II. Graves Agent of the Berksb,
Insurance Company, Sl37Y'4S Ire bue
j. M. Rechard, Agent of tho -
Insurance Company OF NJ - defmAnia Lille
A. A. Carrier & r. .Sw York, S2759 40.
Fire Insurance ID, Agents of the Putnam
N. +, Er' - Company of Hartford, SlS98 81
Life v ans, Agent .of the North American
ansafence Company OF New York: siSlSs9
Although the above taxes on premiums In
clude the whole 8 ate, the greater portion o.
the BUSINESS was transacted In the city. where
nearly ALL II not all, the agencies named are
lOnftpd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
FROM CHICAGO.
Proceedings I'm the Ohancerx Court.

CHICAGO, Jan. Elm the Chancery branch OF
the Supreme Court case was decided yesterday
by Judge jameson affecting rival telegraph
companies.
The Western Union aud Pacific and Atlantic
Companies use the poles originally erected for
the Great Eastern Railroad Company. Tue
Western Union Company ootaIned the right to
use the poles, and moved in court for an order
to tear down the wires of the rival company,
but,the Court decided that it was only personal
quarrel, snd no injury would accrue to either
company if the injunction was dissolved.
Ex-GOyernOr Army of New Mexico
is here en- route for Washington, with splendid
specimens OF gold from the Mareno mines, near
the boundary between New Mexico and ColJrado.
1876 ounces Of gold were taken out in I NO weeks,
which assays over $l8 per ounce. Mr.. Army
says If the Indians we're removed New Mexico
could pay the national debt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
ANOTHER HEAVY BOND ROBBERY.
One Hundred and Thirty. Eve Thousand
Dollars Stolen.

Another very heavy bond robbery was re-
vealed to the police yesterday, the victims this
time being hessrs. Cam mbreleng & Pyne, of No.
IA Wall street, and the amount stolen being the
comfortable little sum OF $3.50
1t seems that on New Years Eve the office of
the firm in question was closed as usual and
every precaution taken to prevent any thief
from celebrating the new year by taking any
thing OF value from the place. Among other
things which were carefully looked after were
the two safes of the establishment. In one OF
them two tin boxes, one OF them containing
100000 and the other S35, 900 in bonds, were
slowed away and the safe locked, the key used
in locking 1t being placed In the outer safe,
which was also afterwards locked. On New
Years Day the porter OF the establishment kept
good guard over the place. aud-it 10 ch aritable
to suppose-the police did likewise, and no per-
son was seen to enter or come out of the Office
during the day.
Saturday morning the doors were opened as
usual, when everything to all outward appear
ances seemed in apple-pie order. The safe
containing the key of the second safe was
opened and the key fourd; but when the other
safe had been opened, the surprise OF everybody
may be imagined when II was discovered that
the two tin boxes had disappeared. There
were no marks OF violence about the safe, no
traces of a jimmy or other burg elarious instru-
ment SO the clerks were left to conjecture
with about as much success as is said TO have
attended the king In his efforts to find out how
the apples got into the dumplinR.
1t is almost needless to state that the greatest
excitement prevailed in the Office when the loss
of the bonds became known, and everybody
look ed at everybody else for an explanation Of
what nobody could explain. The police were
notified of the occurrence, when detectives
Philips Farley and Joseph Eustace were ordered
TO "work up" the case. So far, notwithstanding
their strenuous efforts to reach the guilty party,
they have been unsuccessful in getting hold Of
the wanting man but they discovered, however,
during their investigation that one of the clerks
employed by Messrs. Cambreleing & Pyne has
not as yet put in his New Years Appearance.
He is said to be ayouug man of excellent char
cion, were 1t not that his absence cannot he
accounted for by those who ought to be able 10
know something about it, Edorts have been
made to find HIM, but SO far without sue
cess. IN. Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
DOings in Harrisburg-POlitica
Speculation and Prophecy Rife
Who will be the next
United States senat0rs
The State Trea-
surership.
FROM HARRISB URG.

Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 6.
General william w. Irwin,
the present State Treasurer, has withdrawn this
morning from being a candidate for re election.
careful canvass of the Republican members
has assured him that defeat is certain. 1t is not
known who will be the successful man, but 1t is
likely that Mackey will be the most prominent
[sEooND DEsPATCH.l
IT is apparent this morning that
John Scott,
of Huntingdon, will be the next United States
Senator. A caucus Of the Republican members
of the Legislature meets at o'clock this after
noon, at which he will be nominated.
The State Treasurer
question is also settled. The present official,
General irwin, will withdraw before the caucus,
and r. w. Mackey, of Allegheny, will probably
be chosen. The influence of Simon Cameron is
understood to be favorable to Scott and Mackey.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

AssauItinE an Omcer-Larceny-Cap
of a Chicken Tatef-SusptciOn OF Lar
ceny-Passing n Counterfeit Note.
DAY Sergeant HRgert arrested q man named
James Smith, at Fifteenth and Callowniil
streets, yesterday, Tor drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct smith turned upon the officer
but the latter got the pest of him and escorted
James to the lookup The prisoner had hear.
ing before Alderman PancoRst, and was held to
bail to answer.
Augustus Lang WAS arrested by officer Coffin
yesl erday, for the larceny of q coat and some
money from q store at Third and Wood streets,
The accused was held in $500 ball by Alderman
Toland for trial.
AT an early hour this morning three ru ans
were noticed coming from the 9ray's Ferry
road. An officer advancing to them all three
ran. One OF them had a bag in his possession
containing chickens. This individual was cap
tured. He gave the name of Samuel LutZ, and
was committed by Alderman Dallas.
Henry Branz was arrested yesterday on
suspicion OF the larceny of clothing from q
tavern at Cumberland and Memphis strrets
The place was broken into some days since, and
Branz, when arrested, had a pass bill belong Dg
to the proprietor in his possession. The defen-
dant had a hearing before Alderman Neill; and
was held In $1,000 ball for trial.
Fisher went into n grocery store in Rich hmoud
end presented a $40 bill in payment of groce-
ries. The proprietor of the store would not
receive the note, whereupon the parties left,
promising to return with good money. From
the grocery they proceeded to q shoe store only
q few blocks distant. and passed the bill. On
leaving the latter place they were arrested: and
after hearing before Alderman Neill were
held 10 bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
THIRD EDITION
The st. Thomas Purchase The
Danish Lobby Organizing The
Overland Mail Contract
Political Disabilities
Removed.
specso, Despatch to Tho KvensnO Telegraph.

Bpectoi Despatch 10 The KveNtn0 Tbse0r0ph
WAsHsNGToN, Jan. Q.
The Reconstruction Committee,
at their meeting this morning, agreed to re-
port a bill removing the political disabilities
from certain parties In Alabama. They hold
another meeting to- morrow for the purpose Of
taking testimony as TO the condition OF affairs
in Mississippi.
The sub-JudiciRry Committee
are in session examining witnesses in the Judge
Bustedunyestigation.
Private kilograms from Harrisburg announce
that the Allegheny county members abandon
Moorehead and 90 for
John Scott,
who now has over sixty votes, and win be nomi.
mated to night, probably, unanimously.
Agents of
Wells, Fargo q Co.
are now here to try and get the Post Office De-
partment TO pay them for the overland mail
service, which the records in the Post Office
Department show was not hall performed.
The Danish Lobby
Is being thoroughly organized for putting
through the Senate the st Thomas purchase,
No member in good standing here will have
anything 10 do with II.
The Latest Sensation.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WARRINGTON, Jan. Gin the case OF the
colored men found dead at the French Minis
ter's residence yesterday, the Coroner's jury,
which met at noon to-day, was adjourned for a
thorough analysis Of the contents of their
stomachs.