davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-17
TIE WHEELING iNTELLlt;ENcEn

iH VAADHbANu iN iDhLIHSNSIslb
Under the caption Of tho Z" Republican
policy in West Virginia" in its daily is
sue Of the 18th instant, has an important
leading editorial on the policy Of this
State towards ex-rcbcl, We call the at.
tention to it, because It presents candid
review Of the field of slaughter in the ter
riblc conflict which has ended by the clc-
walton Of the successful cbieftain to the
highest Office In our gift, with the never
to be forgotten motto, "let US have
peace upon bis lips.
Whilst we do not concur with the Intel.
ligeacer III much Of its criticisms or con.
illusions respecting the policy Of this State,
yetthe article in question is, in many re-
spccts, truthful aud candid, and evilccs n
degree of intelligence characteristic Of
that paper. and presents issues wl,icl, we
must all meet at no distant day, Let
us discuss II from un elevated plane,
without prejudice or feeling" Is the
gauntlet thrown down by the iateRiyeneer.
lie says q we speak plain truths which
mere pa'tisan purpose would conceal
Il becomes us TO look the situation fairly
=. r.. Al u.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-17

z, w
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-17

But how long can we maintain Republi-
can ascendcncy If We 90 on under the
present policy? Every one must under
stand tia, there is nothing TO make the
Republican organization throughout the
country stronger than 1t has been. 1t
never can be so compaehand strong again
rs on the day Grant was inaa!gnrated.
The tendency is towards dlslttergration.
How fast that will go on, or how far It
will 60, cannot he forssen. But it is
certain hat new questions are to take the
p'ace Oh GU ones, whether 'nere Is ah v9-
,,'re 'eeas1 OF party l'nes " not we
fcre cannot esc' pc Tue operation 0! 1htse
sensral movements up 70 'ne election
q uran. ~, lnc1e we're powerful , motives 10,
keeping Inc hepne',can column urn ana
compact NC cn'ei MISSION Oh Tue party
mas now oeeh accomplished, am We arc
,olu SO oy such papers e rs .he fit'senren
"o.ene' lhs motive 'of party usc'plihe
l'ay'ng ceased III grea. Degree II Is IN !,
ev''aole mat .he "fsall'zn'lon mere as wei
Us elsewhere !, WIN grow "eaher ra,her lhnn
stronger ,.,.g nsery one mus. see Tue prop
no'li.y "'n' 'ne ~. ',s'n,esrn,ioh vi" 90 on
,h. invle faPu.y ,'an nefe,o'rc ana
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-06

Roll OF HoNoR.-The following names
Of students at the Sierra Seminary appear on
the roll of honor foT the month ending Feb
ruary p, 1869: Therese Tulay, Katie Cros-
man, Ada Pixley, Lucy Pixley, Flora Hez-
lip, Alice Blethen, Eddie Allen.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-06

THE Dakota Legislature has passed the
Woman Suffrage bill bv four majority, and
the question will be submitted to the people
ut the election in October.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-06

LICENSED FARO GAME.-There was but
one game of faro in operation in Carson last
evening, and thu. was conducted under a
license issued in accordance with the new
law. This game is at the Sazerac, Gibson
and Grice having on yesterday deposited with
the Sheriff the requisite S250--which is the
sum demanded for quarterly license.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-06

CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Divine services on
Sunday at III A. N. Sermon The true
church. As there is but one God so there
can be but one true church.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-06

A YOUNG man in Oshkosh, Missouri, was
recently fined S. for ~inhing at ladies in the
street.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-06
THE DAILY APPEAL

ATTENTION WARRENs. The regular
monthly meeting Of your company will take
place this evening at : o'clock.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES:

WE ARE CLOSING Up OUR BUSINESS
W for Dissolution Of partnership, and shall
give no credit after this date.
All parties indebieded TO us will please make
immediate settlement, and thereby save costs
MASON HUFF.
Carson Civ. February 6, 1869 feet
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-06

THE OVERLAND MONTHLY for March ha Q
been received from the publisher, Messrs
Roman & Co., San Francisco. This is
highly interesting number the following
list Of contents will attest: The San Juan
difficulty, Six Weeks in the Mud, Wayside
Views of California, How our Cinnamon
are employed, Trade with the Cannibals,
Better cheer, Our Art Possibilities, Ny
- Cloth of Gold," Footprints of Early Cali
fornia Discoveries, An Unincorporatrd As
featuring Era, In the Tunnel, &c
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-06
DIV END ANNUALLY

1T REQUIRES NO ARGUMENT To PROVE
1 to e.ery thinking parent that they this
duty TO their family to make the best provision
FIR their aid and support, in case Of the
death If their natural protectors and a
small sum invested in a Life Insurance
Policy wi return better interest than
an equal amount deposited in a Savings
Bank, besides securing the full amount If the
Policy in ease q death to the insured, the fol-
lowing table will show:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-06

SPEAKER ADDISON PRESENTED WITH A
SILVER TEA-sEkv.CE-About half an hour
before the Assembly adjourned on Thursday
night, Hon. c. J. Hillyer rose in lis place
and addressed the chair. He began BY say
ing that he was unfortunate to have
had no time to prepare himsel If for the du.y
which it vas his privilege to perform, the
circumstance which had rendered his speech
necessary, having transpired but few min
utes before. He addressed he Honorable
Speaker, he said, at the request Of the CHI
zens of Carson, who. mindful of his msny
admirable qualities, both an officer ard a
man, desired TO tender him a testimonial Of
their hearty good will toward lin. Mr..
Uillyer said that the citizens of Carson were
about to do what would have been Il graceful
and appropriate act of the members Of the
Assembly and at the conclusion of his re-
marks, Mr.. Corbe advanced to the Speak
er's stand and placed tAereupon silver tea
set of six pieces, as the testimonial indica-
ted in Mr.. Hillyers remarks. Applause
followed this ceremony, and when it had
subsidized, Mr.. Adkison rose and made brief
and well worded response, accepting the
profered gift. He said:
Gentlemen of the Assembly As Won all
are aware, the present alton Of thu, beautiful
and costly gift takes me entirely by surprise.
In accepting the same and returning nv
grateful thanks therefor, l must content my
self with the plain and simple language of
one who feels himself in adequate to the task
of responding to the sentiments Just uttered
and conveyed, in such lsborate terms as the |
occasion would seem to demand. | have en- |
deavo.ed to perform the difficult; and delicate |
duties Of my Office with fairness and impair |
Partially. striving to serve the State as well |
the citizens of Carson, with honesty of pur
pose and fealty to my oath. | have been |
honored By resolution Of thanks passed BY
the unanimous voice of this body and feel
that there is quite much of value in that
kindly expression of appreciation, as there is
in this other welcome testimonial of gener-
GUS feeling toward me. l thank the donors
of this offering from the bottom Of nv heart;
and l assure them and you, Gentlemen, that
no occurrences of my life have ever awaken
ed my sense of gratitude 81 deeply as those
which have transpired this evening, express
ing your sentiments toward myself This
beautiful present will always be cherished by
me, reminding me and mine OF the uniform
hospitality and Observation-Disclosures of the
Citizens of Carson. Again l thank you.
The Speaker was loudly applauded a, the
conclusion of his remarks and when the
House adjourned. soon after, (,he Speaker
having, meantime, delivered brief valedic-
.ory) the members betook themselves to the
discussion of certain viands which had been
furnished forth in the office of the Sergeant
Alarms of the Senate, by Mr.. Geo. L. Glib
by the way, was one Of the prime
movers in obtaining and presenting the
Speaker with this silver service.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-06

THzATsR.-" Uthello" was performed
las, night. Mr.. Stark. rendition Of the
character of tn. Moor was fully up to the
standard of excellence which charactesizes
all the performances Of this splendid actor
Mr.. Beatty's laso" was highly credit
able assumption and Mrs. Reach, as Des-
demona, gave us some acting which belts
her handsome presence and graceful carriage.
Richard the Third will be played tonight
with Mr.. Stark Richard, Mrs. Reach as
Lady Anne and Mrs. Stewart as Queen
Elizabeth. NJ. Harrison will play Rich
mond and Mr.. Beatty King Henry VI.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-06
Medical AID Surgical Notice!
DRS. TJADER & INJUNCTION

i ship for the practice Of medicine and sur
gerry. Once ever Munckton's Drug Store where
they will always be found when not professionally
engaged.
Carson City, March LIST, 1862
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-19
NEWS OF THE DA Y.
$40 shoo the ve,y age and body Of the Times.

Last Tuesday, while boy and girl, children
of Rich. Cornell, of Rochelle, n. Y, were
playing with gun, the boy, aged thirteen
years playfully pointed it at his sister, aged
eight years, and shot her in the abdomen,
making q fearful wound, from which she died
this morning The gun was loaded that morn
ing for the first time in many months
A Washington correspondent says that the
only large payments to be made from the
Treasury this month are on pension accounts,
and that the receipts will reduce the public
debt about SIC, 900, 900. On the first OF next
month there will be paid $4,5000O0 interest
on lO.4O's. This will be the only heavy pay
ment out of the Treasury uotll the first OF May.
New York is experimenting decidedly
new sensation By remarkable impulse, the
courts and officers Of justice are engaged IN a
crusade against the dangerous classes, which
have, SO long enjoyed comparative immunity,
at least, 10 the metropolitan city.
Louis T. Cole and Henry Marshall were ar
rested last night Cd charge of robbing the Pc
ouannock Bank, at Bridgeport, Conn. The
officers found $26, 500 in bonds, and pawnbrok-
ers' tickets for jewelry valued at $4,000, and
500 SO in cash upon them.
The hearing of the McHenry perjury case
in New York on Wednesday developed good
deal of interesting testimony without reaching
ANYTHING that could be called conclusive against
Commissioner Rollins.
The New York police have ARRESTED James
Weaver and James McQurrelI, charged with
the robbery of the New Windsor Bank IN Car
roll county, Md. Tho prisoners had in their
possession $99, 500 worth Of bonds.
The statement is made 10 papers published
in Kentucky that the "Blue Grass section OF
that State alone has sold to the South, this
fall and winter, fully $4,000, 900 worth of mules
A marriage is said to be contemplated be-
tween the eldest Of the Empress Eugene s
nieces and Duke of an ancient lineage belong
ing to the Faubourg st. German.
Advices from Cuba yesterday report Skin
mishes without important results, and the
authorities still profess confidence in their abil-
ity to put down the revolution.
The report that the Marquis Of Butte was
about to be admitted to the Catholic priesthood
is authoritatively denied.
President johnson yesterday nominated
Gen. VIM. +. Smith as Consul General at
Havana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-19
MANUFACTURING ENTER PRISE. "A writer IN

MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISE. "A writer IN
the Lynchburg Republican says:
LET manufactures spring up, aud they will
bring a market for the surplus OF the soil. Let
manufactures be established, and the ore now
sleeping in mountain caverns will leap from Its
massive beds, and be made subservient to use
and ornament. Let factories be built and their
busy hum will be music which will luil TO
sleep the pain of want and raise smile upon
the cheek of woe. Build factories and the idle
boy will become thifty mechanic and expert
machinist. Build factories and cur shitless
towns will be changed into popuous cities,
pen ty smiling on every board, and JOY reign
Jog at every fresde Build factories and the
uneducated urchins will find opportunities to
acquire good common school education. These
are some of the fruits OF manufacturing enter
prise
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-19
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Warrenton Sentinel says: Cover the
remains OF Major F. G. Palmer, of Holcomb'
Legion, S. g., who was wounded at the second
battle Of Manassas, and brought to this place,
where he died, and is buried, monument,
prepared under the auspices Of the Memorial
Association OF Charleston, s. g., is shortly to
high, the design a dropping Palmetto tree, en-
twined by rattle snake as its base.
The Trial Of John Murphy, charged with the
murder Of John Conuer, near Mount Jackson,
on the 2lst of last October, was concluded be-
fore the County Court Of Shenandoah on Sat
urday afternoon last, by verdict OF murder
10 the second degree, and the fixing OF the
term OF the prisoner confinement IN the Fen
itentlary at ten years.
The Sheriff of Rockingham returned to Har
risonburg on Friday evening last, on the
Orange, Alexandria aud Manassas Railroad
with Charles Jones and j. NJ. Raines, charged
with horse stealing in East Rockingham short
time ago, and arrested in Baltimore.
Mr.. Chrisman delivered an address at the
last Rockingham Court, favoring the new
movement" He was replied to by Colonel
Armstrong and Mr. Liggett, and a resolution
was offered opposing colored suffrage, which
was adopted by large majority.
On Saturday night last fire broke out IN
the store of Myers & Son, at Lexington, which
quickly consumed that and the adjoining build
ing, occupied by Waltz K Finster as con-
feetionery store The fire was caused by the
explosion OF kerosene lamp.
Jeter Phillips, under sentence OF death,
whose case, involving the legality of the Vir
GINA Courts, is to be heard in the u s. Su
preme Court, has been respited by the Governor
until the 10th Of March.
James Grant, who has been out on bail since
the killing Of II. RiVes Pollard, was YESTERDAY
committed to prison TO await trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-19

This Company, National in its character Jl-
fers, by reason of its Large Capital Low Rat
of Premium and New Tables, the most desir
BILE means Of nsuring life yet presented o tls
public.
The rates Of premium Icing largely reducs
are made as favorable 10 the insurer: as iho--
the complications and uncertainties Of Note
Dividends and the misunde standings whic'
the latter are so apt 10 cause the Poilcy-h0lGe.
Several new and attractive tables are 10
presented, which need only TO be unders.09t
to prove acceptable to the public such as Co.
INCOME PRODUCING POLICY and p
TURN PREMIUM POLICY. IN the iorme.
the policy. holder not only secures life irsvl
ance, payable ut death, but viii receive il e.
ing, after n period Of fe~ years, an 1uHudl d..
come equaL 10 ten per cent 10 per cent Or l-
mar of his poLicU In the Ia ter the Comr.ag
agrees TO return TO the assured the total amoHu
ofmouey he has pQid IN, IL addt.0n to thedm1t
ofhiS policy.
The attention Of persons contemplating g.
surfing their lives or increasing the amour. o.,
insurance they already have, is called To- he
special advantages offered by the Nation.
Life Insurance Company.
Circulars, Pamphlets and full partc'iat
given on application TO
Agent for the city and county 81 Alexand' 81,
Office II King street
FRANCIS A. DTCkINS, Agent for the c0uH-
ties of Fairfax. Prince William and Fauquic.
will be at the Court Houses Of the respec-H,
counties on urt days. Postothce at Ala
andria or Fairfax Court House.
na~Solicitors wanted for the Company.
ian 1T-d ,&tW6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-19

It thought that Mr.. Thomas will not be
able to induce the House of Representatives
to declare null the present Constitution oi
MARYLAND, and remit that good old State 10
The condition of Territory, or OF an outS'deT
like Virginia To all his proceedings test
monv. and afidavits, there has been SIMPLY
filed copy of the Constitution, and record
of the vote by which it was adopted his IS
thought to be answer sufficient. And 80 II Is
The Washington Express of yesterday says;
"Y yesterday morning about tour miles from
Bladensburg duel was fought between Judge
Harrison, of West Virginia, aud an officer 10
the late Confederate army. The latter Is SAID
to have received serious wound at the hrst
fire, He was taken care of by his friends, and
as soon as he is able will be removed to his
home in Virginia.
We regret to learn that Mr.. A. II. Stephens,
of Georgia, was very severely injured on Sun
day last by heavy gate falling on him. Mr.
Stephens is very fragile when enjoying his best
health, and an accident that would scarcely al
feet robust man would be very painful to him.
He is, however, recovering.
The Land We Love and The New Eclectic
Magazine will be united, General D. ID. Hill
remaining the editor and partner IN the consol-
idated magazine, which will be published by
Messrs. Turnbull 4 Murdoch, the present edl
tors Of the Eclectic, in Baltimore.
The political condition of Georgia Is quite
| disturbed there is disagreement between the
Radicals and Conservative Republicans about
the status" meetings are held, resolutions
and counter resolutions passed, &c
The Lynchburg News says it has official In
formation that double daily trains will he run
over the line from Washington to New Or
leans, commencing during the month OF March
the precise day to be hereafter determined.
The recent charge of Judge Underwood t.
the Jury in Richmond, il read, in and GU
of the State, with the same expressions iron
all right thinking men
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-19

At Beslton station, Fauquier county. on
Saturday. the 18th instant, Doctor AMBhOoE
HORD, in the Goth year of his age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-19
Congress-.

In the u. S. Senate yesterday motion to
print the memorial of Duff Green on the fnar-
c.s was adopted, but subsequently, when 1t was
understood where the memorial came from the
vote was reconsidered and the subject laid on
the table. The Committee on Naval Affairs
reported iavorably on the House bill relating
to captures made by Admiral Farragut's fleet
in the Mississippi river. At the evening ses-
sion the Senate took up and passed the House
bill to restrict and regulate the ranking prlVl-
lege. The Senate bill to abolish the ranking
privilege entirely was then taken up, and after
some debate rejected-yeas l6, nays IS
The House of Representatives resumed the
consideration of the National Banking act.
The vote by which the bill had been rejected
on the previous evening was recOnsldered
After various amendments and efforts to lay
the bill on the table, it was finally passed by a
vote of yeas 1906 nays Il. The bill, as passed.
includes the Coburn amendment, providing tor
q redistribution Of the circulation of National
currency and its equalization among the States
and Territories according to the appraised value
of all property in such States and Territories.
Mr.. Boutwell, gave notice that the Committee
on Reconstruction had determined not to call
up the bill providing Tor provisional govern
ment in Mississippi at the present session. at
its evening session the House resumed the CON
sideIation of the Army Appropriation bill The
amendments of Mr.. Butler and of Mr.. Dodge,
providing for the reduction OF the army, were
each adopted, and the bill was then reported
to the House Mr.. Blaine submitted an amend
ment reducing the army to twenty regiments
of Infantry, five of cavalry and five OF artillery
The previous question on the bill was theh
Ill. cd
LUMBER. Large quantities of lumber pass
our Office daily, on the way to Winchester. we
have counted as high as twenty heavily loaded
wagons in one day. Why it is sent to Win
chester we do not know. 1t certainly must be
good market. We suppose large lots are also
shipped, by railroad, Tor Alexandria Wood
stock Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-19
OFFICERS.

CLARENCE H. CLARK, Pro.iIeLt
JAY COOKE, ChairInan Finance aud Exec.
tive Committee.
HENRY d. COOKE, Vice-Pre.ideut
EMERSON W. PEET, Secret aud ActIsr-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-19
BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
PHILADELPHIA,

where the general business Of the Company l.
transacted, and to which all general correspond
ence should be addressed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-19

The political condition of Georgia Is quite
disturbed there is disagreement between the
Radicals and Conservative Republicans about
the status" meetings are held, resolutions
and counter resolutions passed, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-19

FIRE AND MARINE RISKS,
placed In responsible companies, at far TAta- =
I'D TT HOOE, WEDDEkBUhN 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-19

COPPER AND COAL.-We have been informed
that rich vein Of copper has been discovered
on the Blue Ridge, about four miles southeast
Of Luray, near the locality known as the
"StoDy Man, )" in Page county. Gentlemen OF
capital and enterprise are about to form COM
pany for the purpose of working the mine.
Specimens of ore taken from this mine have
been exhibited, perfectly pure and free from
other substances.
Coal has also been discovered on the premises
of Col. Andrew Keyscr, on the Shenandoah
River, North of Luray. The discovery was
made while sinking well, at a depth OF thirty
or forty feet from the surface. The vein lies
between strata OF soft slate, and the specimens
taken out are said to be remarkably pure and
rich We understand that preparations are
being made to work the mine
We learn that a vein of Anthracite Coal OF
good quality, has been discovered in North
Mountain, Shenandoah county, near the graded
road leading from Mount jackson to Orkney
Springs. If this deposit should prove to be
rs extensive as those who have examined 1t
seem to think it is, it will be of incalcuable
value to the iron furnaces in that section.
Favorable indications of Coal have been also
discovered in Cedar Creek Valley, North OF
Woodstock From the information which we
have from various sources, there can be no
doubt of the existence Of Coal, and also Of
Manganese, in that region. - Old Common
lcedHh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-19

DANK OF THE OLD DOMINION,
II ALEXANDRIA Va, Jan. II, loo,.
At meeting of the Board Of Directors, 1-l
this day, DISTRIBUTION or IN r, A.
SETS the Bank to the extent of TWEEN
DOLLARS per share was ordered, pays5ls .
the stockholders on and after the 10th Of ,',a
ruary, 1869.
The transfer books will be closed fron, a.
date until February lG, 1869.
WIN. H. LAMBERT,
,1s R1OGd4oO CASH.,