davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-22
Less u Stacking Hay.

A farmer Of sound judgement, and
largo experience 10 cutting asd storing
hay, estimates Ais own loss in stacking
at twenty-five per cent. He cuts pioba-
bly, hundred tons . yeaI. and stacks q
9th part Of it for tho vaot of barn
room. He has very probably made up
70 build new barn. We think bic esti
mate ID hot wide from The mark. There
il large loss from moulding at thu bot.
tom Of tho staek, end 4 old ssils, board.
er straw will not wholly proveuk it
Thss tho whole external, ssriaes 70.
three or four inches 10 weather beaten
and loses much Of its sweetness I and
Il 10 not improbable thsI this lee ol
aroma extends thFoughout tho, vholc
stack. az r's,s@Y.7 sass ,';i~Ff' 4
J The eonviesiss is universal among 10
telligsnt men that .bsrp. .slersd h6y il
worth much more than that taken from
shs stack. Why then fSfev this wistful
practice? =? Look st The loss 10 The i1rms,
Who cuts one hundred tons of haj, worth
b i,000.-Aeeordiug to his estima4, he
Bays $500 T. year Ter slss privilsdts oi
StsotiaS orc -1HAi5se r.. BIZ teHsN This
is but . e0sll part, of tha Joss Sbere
Dhe hay 10. fed ont az the stsef. Il
lakes at least third more hay tokkssp
sasls vitAost sheltssc ,1hess ~ isrose
Arguments for..mors barn nfoom.-Ex
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-22

PERSONAL. friend L. A. Wclch,
Esq. lately connected with the Nays.
vile (Ky.) sun-and lady are visiting
their friends at this place. Lem. 10 hook.
ing we'll, and We arc happy learn that his
general health is much better than it has
beenvor some time. 80
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-22

HoRsI THIEv.-Last Friday . man
named Leo Masting Was brought to this
place and lodged in Jail on charge Of
horse stealing. He WAS arrested 10 Mon.
res sosaIy abost two weeks since in com
'pany With two men named David Locke
and John Ferguson, who were committed
to Jail in that county. The parties had
In their possession at tho time Of arrest
two horses, which had been stolen near
Cap.aa.Gris In this county.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-22

Dr.. J. G. Goodrich will be in Troy. 10
feuain ooe week, on Monday. the 9th Of
August. Remember this, and have your
teeth attended to.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-22

Mr.. Thomas WithrOw has been rcmod.
cling bis saddle and harness establishment,
making it present quite 90 improved sp.
pearauce. We are always glAd sec such
signs Of prosperity.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-22

Our young friend, Il. II. Norton, was
admitted to tho bar last Tuesday. Mr..
Elijah Robinson was admitted during .
previous session Of Che Cosvt. They are
worthy young men, aud we hope 10 sec
them rise in the legal profession.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-22
LOCAL AND COUNTY.
Take your county paper.
The Herald costs only $3.50 . year.

Lloyd's new maps, the agent Uf which
is now in this county, can be seen at the
Herald Office. Il Is au excellent map.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-22

NJ. J. r. Oiers viii pronptly repair
oil ssos and pistols M With hin. as bic
rssideuee II Troy.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-22

The Missouri Ci.y Herald saH the
storm of wiad ssd saia; % The llths inst, :,
I'D gsVst dsusts stessps-sfab bheai
and corn IN Clay county. The Weston
Landnssk ssys IT, sans lSF ths crops 10
Platte and ~ fallowips ia rsisrsnse to q
ssia storm whjc6 oeeuirelf o1 NJ t2th I:
"a Meslsy Last Bear creek vas said 10
be st- . ms6sr stsss thar h has becu
kusx. .shs Al ths ess ese yss... We
are inforned that many of tie farms in
ss.s.. s..s SSssa sss !. ~: *. ss e ~,
The lSrm of NJ. james eteltSs svsms 10
..haSs suffered qultS Stysrsly. Hi 3snsss
we're vsshsd .xsy ~ aboat fBVty ke,ss
u wheat just ready 1bt shs hssvsss vas
slmost . complete wreck: Bee creek
w Ado on Z, "bsnder,' ''apd carried Hpoo
Y, swelling be'oh sssy otaessasds " of
5bUss n n UN1E % n yaiiN ~ 7 A.,
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-22

NJ. J. r. 0lers will promptly repair
eli guns and piSsoIs M With hin. as bic
rssidsass II Troy.
WANTfU,, r. ia
l.OoO SHEEP SKINS, lor which
" viii pay ftsn 10 70 20 sss,s 10 sssA
or trade. ~, - .-. ~.
no " t., CAKE / ROGERS.
DID you KNOW ITv "'''''.''t = +.
Know wbstt se as4sa
Why, you can 60 70 n. 7. PENDLE.
TON, at WAiour CRY, and get oil kinds
Of
STOVES, t@ ,HasA
fINWARN, -~..'. q
FURNITURE,
AGRICULTURAL -, B..
IMPLEMENTS, ~
PL6ws, 10
Also, ,.sll kinds Of LUMBER, and every
thing At 81. Louis Prices and freight.
He 10 also prepared 70 write you'
Deeds and Deeds Of Trust, and keeps ,
''pp' REVENUE STAMPS
always on hand. n
He will alto buy al kinds Of Produce
and pays the highest market price.
ss ~ -,,.-.-.---..-. =. OBSERVER.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-22
AGRICULTURAL, DOMESTIC, ETC.
OouelhIug About HayIog,

Of all tho farm work Of the year, the
gathering Of the hay gives the most joy.
Planting IN dull - we'll - dirty. Ho,ing
IN june, whom the RrouGd 10 an ash heap,
aud the Thermometer stands at 90 10 the
shade and 103e iu the sun, 10 far from
being agreeable. Binding oats or rye,
although the muscular exertion 10 make
tho baud aud tie il 10 jigy gives . pas
sing satisfaction, il one 10 tolesably ex.
pert, 10 nevertheless DOT remarkably de.
sirab!e business but the whole process
Of cutting and securing grass is clean,
fragrant, exciting, healthy, pleasau,
work.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10

ties Of the rco;.lo when the Press shall be
made subject to the control Of any depart
meut of the General or State Government,
by publishing their representatives as such
in other relations and through other
means.
We shall watch this case with interest,
and shall refer to it again
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10
The Liberty OF the Press.

We learn that Judge Jones on Monday
last directed that notice should be served
upon WILLIAM BIGGs, Editor of of the
Tarboro' Southerne1, to show cause why be
should not be debarred from exercising
the duties and privileges of an Attorney
and Counsellor in his Court. The case is
to be heard to-day at Tarboro', Judges
HOWARD and BIGGs, and W. Ell. JOHNSTON,
Esq, appearing for Captain BIGGs.
The alleged offense was not committed
as an Attorney, but as an Editor, and con-
sisted Of the publication of an article in
the local columns of the Southermer, which
the Judge seems to regard as offensive and
disrespectful to His Honor. It is to be re-
GREETED that Judge Jones publicly disgraced
both his position and himself by exposing
himself in the cars and hotel at Weldon in
such condition as TO be nuisance to
his fellow travellers and guests, and by
appearing in O state of almost nudity in
the streets Of Raleigh, before he became
so jealous of his official dignity and the
respect due the Bench of the State. We
have generally noticed that those Judges
who have shown themselves officially and
personally worthy of it, notwithstanding
their political character and standing, have
always received from the Press and the
people of this State the respect due
their position. If this Judge has shown his
unworthiness, officially and personally,
he will find that he,,cannot compel respect,
either by serving notices upon Attorneys,
or attempting to restrain the freedom of
the Press.
The question presented by this case is
one of great Importance, involving not
only personal rights. but the liberty of the
Press. Since the step taken by the Su-
preme Court in the now famous "Con-
tempt case" their example has been aped
by lesser Judges throughout the State.
But none before this have gone SO far as
to attempt to assail the freedom of the
Press. The Supreme Court assumed to
punish certain attorneys, as officers of the
court, for an alleged offense committed by
them as such. But here Judge Jones goes
out of his way to punish an attorney,
whose alleged offense was committed in
another and entirely different and sepa-
rate capacity. He assumes to restrain the
freedom of the Press by attempting to
punish an editor in his character as an at
torney of his court. We shall look for the
issue with much interest, as doubtless will
every citizen Of North Carolina, Our
people have submitted with good grace to
The tyrannies and prescriptions of Con.
gress; they are paying the taxes assessed
lnder corrupt and illegal legislation; they
nave ione, and are doing, much to pro-
note tho general welfare, but they will re-
gard any Infringement upon the freedom
If the Press as blow OF their own free
lom. They will demand that this "great
'ulwark of liberty" shall remain free from
he attacks of the officers of the Govern
4ept, 1t will bn a sad day for ibis liber.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10

Girls sometimes put their lips out pout-
ingiy because they are angry. and some
times because they are inclined to meet
you half way.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10

ATTEMPTED ESCAPE FROM THE WORK.
HoUsE-THE ESCAPING FELoN Is SHOT IN
THE BACK, AND HIS DESIGN FRUSTRATED.
One Of the convicts sent up from Smith
vile after the late term of the Superior
Court for Brunswick county attempted to
escape from the guard of the county work
house Tuesday evening last. AS he broke
and ran in his effort to escape, one of the
guard saw him, and leveled his gun and
fired at the receding form. The bail took
effect in the convict's back. and brought
him to the ground, preventing effectually
the effort to escape.
Yesterday DR.. J. E. Winants, county
physician, was summoned to attend the
wounded man. He found, as stated, that
the ball had entered the back of the pris-
oner, but on examination it was found
to be far from serious. It has, however,
taught this convict and others lesson,
and attempts to escape hereafter will no
doubt be less hasty. A ball in the back is
no pleasant recollection of little adven-
tnre Of this character, and however hasti-
J c.-,,.' wed the attempt may have been,
the N''iioli: & convict is now permitted to
repent ut leisure.
Girls Sometimes mt their Inns ont mont
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-09

B0IT WILL be remembered that
correspondent Of the REGISTER gave US
a pretty full account of the recent dis
tressing disaster on the Monongahela
river below Morgantown. From the
Waynesburgh Messenger we clip few
additional particulars: "On Friday
night, the 10Th ult., Mr., johnson, living
at the mouth of Dunkard, in this coun
ty, heard some persons passing down the
river in skitf. One asked What stream
is thatT and another answered That Is
Dunkard creek A short distance be-
low this point is the rifle in the river,
with . schultz about the middle of the
stream. In the middle of this schultz Is
an ugly snag, which it is now believed
beyond doubt upset the fsted skiff and
threw the doomed men into the water.
A Mrs. Thompson, living on the hill
opposite the above named snsg,
was on the porch, and she
heard the voices of several men,
apparently in distress, In the direction
of the point where the accident is sup
posed TO have occurred. Her husband
was from home, and she started 10 60 TO
the aid of the sufferers, but her little
boy told her not to 60, as 1t was only
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-09

some drunken fellows, wanting to fool
or scare the people in the neighborhood.
The number of the voices seemed to
grow less. Another lady, Mrs. Ghisler,
(who was also alone) asserts that she
heard splashing in the water, and the
voices of two persons, as they seemed to
be passing slowly down the stream, evil
IDENTIFY in great terror or distress; one of
these voices seemed feeble or exhausted,
while the other was strong and enceur-
aging, as if a young, strong man was
striving to aid an aged and feeble one.
1t is now supposed that these two per.
sons were still clinging to the upturned
skiff as it tioated down the current. At
ter they had passed the residence of
the listener few hundred yards all be-
came still, and nothing more was heard
from the unfortunate men,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-09
LARGE AND INTERESTING MEETING

LARGE AND INTERESTING MEETING
The social meeting at the rooms of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
last night, was glorious gathering.
The hall was filled to overlooking with
ladies and gentlemen, aud the best of
feeling prevailed. The address deliver
ed by Mr.. Currie was able, fOrCible and
practical, well calculated to nerve both
young and old to greater zeal and earn
estness in the service of Christ. We
learn that similar meetings will be held
at the rooms semi-monthly. If the at.
tendance Increases, as it should, it will
be found necessary 70 secure more com
rooms.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-09

POLICE COURT.-Business was more
lively at this court yesterday morning
than il has been for some time. The
first case up for consideration was Sam
uel Speidel, charged with disorderly
conduct. Sam, according to the testi-
mony, had been conducting himself in
very disorderly manner in a saloon in
Centre Wheeling, on Saturday evening,
when one of the city's guardians polite
~ requested his company 70 the lock up,
which he stubbornly resisted, until
overcome by superior strength. He
was finally Gagged and was fined ten
dollars and costs for his frolic.
The next case called was John Craig,
for disOrderly conduct on February Goth.
We think this is case of tardy justice,
but we suppose better late than never"
Johnny kind of dazzled the Courr a little
by tiashy appearance, being ROBBED in a
suit of velvet; not au habitual costume
for the frequentrrs of Police Court.
1t had no effect on Judge Good, and he
was fined five dollars and costs, which
he paid
John Haley was up on a charge of
drunkenness. 1t was clearly proven
that John had swallowed too much
bug" juice" and was trying TO find out
a clear passage to the Island, with more
room to walk than the bridge afforded
He was in reverie of thought, wher
the good natured policeman of the
Seventh Ward came up and anchored
him in the Police Court. He was fined
one dollar and costs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-09

CALL.-Rev. r. V. Dodge, of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church of this
city, has received an unanimous call to
become Pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Madison, Wisconsin. 1t will
be source of regret to Mr.. Dodge's
many friends in Wheeling if he should
accept the call and leave the city. He
has done a good work in our midst, and
go where he may, he cannot but be
marked as ar eminent, faithful and
earnest ambassador for Christ, and a
worthy Christian gentleman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-09

CIRCUIT COURT.-The Court met yes
terday morning at ten o'clock. Judge
Caldwell presiding.
The whole day was occupied in hear
ing the witnesses in the case of Martin
Schoenert, upon an indictment to com
nit rape. 1t will be remembered that
Schocnert was teacher in one Of our
German Schools in Centre Wheeling,
and the charge of rape was brought by
the parents of one of his pupils. The
case will be continued to-day.
The case of George w. Robinson, for
assault and battery, will ne up this
afternoon.
The Court adjourned to meet this
morning at nine o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-09

EXCELLENT MERs."-Every watch
or clock sold by Oxtoby & Dnffield,
Jewellers, 1O3 Main street, is guaranteed
as "timer." Full stock of gold and
silver watches, American and Swiss;
clocks of every STYLE; jewelry in endless
variety, solid silver and plated ware;
gold, silver and steel framed spectacles,
gold pens and pencils, and fancy goods
generally. See advertisement, and call
at "lO3," opposite Merchants Bank.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-09

,P0Any one purchasing al article to
the amount of one dollar at Partridge's
this week will be presented with a
ticket which will entitle the holder to
three card pictures of themselves; also
admission to the splendid painting.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-09

BOARD OF OvERsEERs.-The regular
monthly meeting of the Board of Over
seers of the Poor was held on Saturday
The Chair was occupied by President
hurry. The Clerk called the roll and
the following members answered to
their names: Messrs. Ashworth, Burt
Hauser, hurry, Montgomery, McColloch
and Weidebusch.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and signed.
On motion, the report of Mr.. Weide'
busch, Overseer in Union township, was
taken from the table, approved and or
dered to be filed.
The report of Mr.. Montgomery, Of
Liberty township, for the months OF
January and February; of Mr.. Hauser
of Clay township, for February; of Mr.
Burt, of Madison township, for do; OF
Mr.. AshwOrth, of Webster township,
for do; of Mr.. Weidebusch, of Union
township, for dc; of Mr. McColloch, of
Richland township, for do; of Mr.. Muir
ry, of Washington township, for Jauu-
airy and February; of Mr.. Goldman, of
Richie township, for February, were
severally read, approved and ordered to
be filed.
Bill of DR.. B. w. Allen, for vaccina-
ton of inmates of Almshouse, and for
medical attendance on a destitute fami-
ly in Richie township, was laid on the
table.
Bill of William Irwin, for groceries
furnished in the year 1868, was laid on
the table.
On motion, it was ordered that when
the Board adjourn to day, it be to meet
on the last Saturday in March, and
that the Clerk give notice through the
papers that all claims against the Board
contracted during the last year, must be
presented for adjustment at that time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-09

A Young MAN MURDERED BY HIS
HALF BROTHER AT DANCE.-We men
toned the other day, briefly, that a
brutal murder had occurred at Jethro,
trade place between Wellsville and
East Liverpool. We now have the fol-
lowing particulars: James Hartley
Snyder aud his half brother, William
futile, attended dance as the above
named place, on Thursday evening of
last week. Everything seemed to be
going off in fine glee until Snyder So
liciteA The hand of a young lady in the
dance who was at the time on the floor
with Tuttle. She told him she could
not dance with him then, but would the
next set. When The dancers were again
on the floor, she was still the partner of
Tuttle. After the quadrille had ended
and the ladies seated, futile and sew
eral other gentlemen stepped outside
the building and were engaged in con-
versation, when Snyder came out
aud told his brother that he had
been insulted and was going home. His
brother replied that he was drunk, and
had better go. This exasperated Snyder,
AID several severe epithets were ex-
changed between them, when he sud
denly drew a bowie knife, and before
his object could be thwarted, leaped
upon futile and plunged the knife into
his neck three times, completely sever
ing the jugulsr vein. futile attempted
TO escape by getting over fence close
by, but fell, and in few minutes after
ward was fouad lifeless corpse. The
brothers reside in West Virginia, and
came over to Liverpool together early
IN the day, and had been indulging in
drink freely up to the time of going to
the dance. Snyder is now lodged in
jail at New Lisbon. He is laboring un-
der great grief in consequence of his
rashness, and says the authorities may
do with him as speedily as possible, SO
that the thoughts of the terrible deed
may be obliterated from his memory,
He is about nineteen years of age, and
his victim was aged about twenty-four
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-09
CATARRH
AND IT'S EFFECT UPON
THE SYSTEM.

Catarrh consists Of Inflammation beginning
behind and little above tho veil of the palate.
and extending upward into the nose and air
cavities Of the face. II crcAtes perpetual de-
Siro 70 swallow. and causes Affecting ~ II some
thing was sticking In the upper and back part
Of the throat As the disease becomes chronic,
the matter concretes lRto hardened lumps. The
matter secreted becomes puriiorm, the breath
Ia offensive and the voice assumes nAAAl twang.
while, on rising in the morning, great effort u
required 10 clear the head and thrOat There 10
often q feeling Of pressure across the lever part
Of the forehead, causing headache. dizziness,
and confusion Of thought and loss Of memory.
The sense Of smell becomes impaired, the
eyes are weak, and ~ the Inflammation extends
mp the eustaceian tubes into the internal ear
there IL partial Deafness with throbbing, hum
ming or ringing noise in the ear. In sleep the
Catarrhal matter ia unconsciously swallowed,
which In time, derAngea the stomach ana i'm
pairs digestion canning dyspepsia and mnlu'
plicity OF discordAnt symptoma which are oiten
mistaken Tor other diseases To tho foregoing,
ada The fact that every breath Of air drawn iHtO
the lungs IL drawn over this diseased surface,
fostering with Catarrhal matter, and who CAP
deny the assertion that 20 nt0lect GAtarrh 10 to
RVits Consumption,
Consumption IL the ono prevailing disease, AZ
the present day, With which the young and
middle. aged die And yet very seldom do the
lungs receive the primary shock. 10 10 hrst a
cold In the head !" which resolves into Chronic
Catarrh, from which tho subject feels no alarm,
until, step by step, 10 rSaches the lungs, when
All attempts at cure arc little better than blind
experiments
with every incentive 10 enjoyment and use
fulness there arc hHndrsds all around ne dyiHg
In the morning Of life, Of Consumption, who can
look back ak months, year, or longer, as the
case may Sc 20 a time when IL wAa "RotAing but
Neglected AZ c time when iPToprrlp
treated cure was possible, silontly and almost
imperceptibly IL has transformed the bright,
rudy features Of youth into the dull, wan lat
lessness OF premature age, a. ~ has Drank up
the vitality from the blood and fluids Of the
wasted frame, and now whom hope Ia dead, and
the life forces one by one are ebbing away, tho
mind turns mournfully backward To what
mi ght have been, and trembllngly forward 10
what soon must be.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-09
Sale of Real Estate in WetzeI
County.

James G. West,
IS.
S II. Nesbit. \
PURSUANT To A DECREE OF THE CIR
L cult Court of Wetzsl county, rendered at the
November term, ls6S, in the above I.amed cause,
| will sell at public auction at the front door OF
the Court House for Wetzel county on the 10Th
day Of March, 500, (being the second DAY oil the
next term of the Circuit Court of said county,
q tract Of eighty acres 81 land, sitnated on the
waters of Fishing Greek, in said county, 70 pay
the SUN of $500 with interest from the goth day
Of February, ls65, and the costs Of said suit. II
the said tract of land will not sell for sufficient
amount TO pay the same, then l will sell at the
same time and place trast of one hundred and
twelve acres situated on the waters OF said creek
in said county, in order TO pay any balance OF
Said debt nd costs.
TERMS OF SALE:-0ne half the purchase money
in hand: the balance in twelve months from day
of sale, the purchaser giving bond with good
security ior the same bearing interest from date.
For more particular description Of said lands,
reference is made TO the papers of the cause.
j. NJ STEPHENSON,
fsbl2oaE4W Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-09

WASHINGTON HALL. - SeftOn's dra-
matte combination was we'll received
lsst night, by very good house. The
play of Seven Escapes of Adelaide of
Dresden; or, The Brides Journey" was
represented in a perfect manner. They
will repeat the piece this evening, and
We hope all persons who admire fine
acting will attend.