davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

rIpTIrE OF A DIED OF TKUSI
% made ps saS coed NOW 0Ovn on
req state Of Wsst virginia in Deed no os two
saG and page to secure the ga{ y%S hundred
Dromissory notes for the sum 1853 a. one payable
Sslars each, dated March rSi IsSs and the other
on the hrst day al o. Ss% Of October 1870 both
SS Sa rss s' %d
i'm 81: to 5shsss sor S S Ss court cor House
public sale, AZ 1 If Ohio and State aforesaid on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-07

ITO TIKI MANUFACTURE OF THESE
i nns Watches the Company have devoted
al the science and skill in the art at their COM
mAnd, and confidently claim that for hneness
and beauty, no less than for the greater excel
lenciSs Of mechanical and scientific correctness
Of design and execution, these Watches are I'M.
surpassed anywhere.
In this country the manufacture Of these fine
grade Of Watches Is not even attempted except
At Waltham.
FOR SALE BIZ
WIN. III. HENNEGEN a. CO.,
I0A MAIN STREET,
noviaSm WHEELING, W. VA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-07
IcLnRMrnAL CnrRsR-

7. AJAULMIDAb OOD Is11N'
The student selects hts own course Of Study,
under the advice Of his Parents o. Of the Fac
ulty. The several pchooiS are 20 hnshFed -
10 admit of . complete course Of study 10 the
following directions;
the Degree Of BACHELOR OF ARTs.
3. Department Of Science
with the Degree Of BACHELOR OF ScIExcA.
4 Department Of Philosophy.
Degree Of BACHELOR or PHILOSOPHY.
The Degree Of MAsTER OF ARIs IL conferred
on Students who have completed the course oI
study in nine Of the Schools, and have takSn
dia,fnetionH In seven Of these
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-07
FOR SALE.
uouse For Sale.

pweIIing House FOL Hs.N
, street sSs and and the lot is fun one For par
story Isa enquire on the premises Sr GRAY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-07
OfCO-Partnership

PEoPLH's BANK
WHEELING, W. VA, Dec. 81, ls6o-
THE DIRECTORS HAVE THIS DAY
declared dividend Of ten per cent, out Of
the profits of the last six months, payable to
stockholders on demand.
J.F. UPDEGRAFF,
iAn33t Cashier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-07

LTW5stY1F y OE9T7711 I,17sO0s
For the present, the instruction in English
IA divided among the Professors Of Moral Phil.
os0phy, Modern Languages and History, with
the aid Of an Assistant Professor.
The duties Of this chair are discharged BY
the Professors Of Chemistry and Natural Phil.
OsOphy.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-08
TIE CALIFORNIA
MUTUAL BEN EFT
AND
EEo-ECTIvE
ASSOCIATION,
BASED UPON PRINCIPLES az
MUTUAL BLNEvOLENCE,
And secures to the heirs OF assigns Of deccalc.
.ks,f
ERo-ECTIvE
ASSOCIATION, A

And secures to the heirs OF assigns Of Gccea,c
member
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-08

EXample-Premlum 10 per cent. Note; Age 81;
Plan, Ordinary Endowment, pay able at the age II
so One Annual Premium viii continue Policy III
force AS a Term Policy ) yeau and l0+ days.
Exami le- PrenignI ~ pee cent. Note; Age % .
Plan, len Year Endo Anent, payable at the age oi
10. One Annual Premium Will Coutiuu, Policy al
force lerin Policy years and 25 days.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-08
CASH PAYMENT

OF $1,000. or as many dollars as thec 30
ncnbeT- IN the class 10 which be 90 she hr.
lorgel. besides rendering Suuh lMMhnihTE
ASSISTANCE as the circumstances ,f tae ,tsr
may require.
ANY person, male or female, in good heath.
ucluiiIg any or all members of uBe family, hnN
join ihs Associate n upon the following terms,
ENTRANCE tEE TGN DOLLARS, and ~ pbl
ment If one Dollar upon the death uf an, m"u.-
Der ,f the same c.ass. aid One Dollar 10 be pa.
10 the gent ar secretary, within fOlty days iriJ
notice II death OF said Bember.
Glass No viii be composed uf persons letMc,I
the ages of eighteen aud furty leJs.
Glass No. viii include persons iruIa Tie aro Il
forty to sixty five.
A member viii only he required TO coniI,lste
up, n deaths in the c.ass TO which he ur the t.
loug>.
bach Glass will be limi ed TO 5000 members,
The yearly dues are Three DulhIs tonim,Bciig
one year from date # IA, Hlhetship.
The FLOWING gentlemen, tcs,dchts of VI gaia
City aud Gpd ilill, beng con, ,cItant ~iih tlac ,is
iccis of the Association, would recommend u O.
The con.ideraliHB Il ali, especially 10 me,Ltnlc.
and miners. ~ an easy aid CONVENIENT mt'l Jd ,i
providing for thosc dependent on thtmi
D. II. Nmters, p. A Trllc, N A, II. Rail
". II. Smith; 7 q. TAYLOR, John l.aDib,T
IhdIi,s H. laa UoidUI.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-08

Examples Showing the WoI king Of this Law:
Plan Ordinary Life-Fcr example: party IN
surI = at the age uf io IA enliunls all Cash; one
AnHu.l IremiuII w4ll Continue Policy i'll free :
yeaIs and ) days. Two Annual IremiUuis will
continue policy in force Yeas and Il days.
Three Annual Premiums viii continue ia force .
years and - uays.
Plan Ordinary Life: rol cies which note has
been given for 40 per cent If the Premium. Two
Annual Premiums wiu contnue P,licy in fo ce 3
ears aud 70 days. lhIee Annual Ile.Li.u.s wall
continue hey in force years and ,;,S days Five
Annual Premiums vii continue Pohcy ia free 3
years and 2S days.
Example-Preuiium All Cash; Plan. Ten Paw
meut Lie. Une Annual Premium viii continue
Pulcy il force as Il Term puicy, ) years aAl 81 ,
days
Example-Premium 10 per cent. Note; Plan. Ten
Payment Life. Une Annual reinium viii continue
Policy in force Tern Policy and 20J day
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-08
OFFtt EliS .

JOHN spROsTON,
state Agent.
81 south G street, virginia, Sc,,
q. y. WILLIS, Agent, Carson.
May %. 1870.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-08
EndOw ment Policies.

Fxample-Premiums All Cash; Age 35; Plan,
Ordinary Endowment, payable at tue age If 30.
One Annual Premium viii continue Policy ia force
As Tenn Policy, nearly years, or years and
50 days.
Example Premiums All Cash: Age, So; Plan,
Ten Year Endowment. pa ) able at the age Of 10
One Annual Premium viii continue Policy in free
as a erm Policy yr.Ts
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-08
N o TT e.

DARTIES HAVING ACCOUNTS AGAINST
/ the v. & T. r. R. Co. are requested TO pre-
sent them at an Office of the Company by the LIST
Of the month following that in which they have
accrued. i'itt
Ie H. NJ. YERINGTON, Superintendent.
February 2S, 1870. II
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-08
ESTATE OF A. W. WOODCOCK.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
~ dersigned, Public Administrator of Ormsby
County, and Admins. rator of the above named
Estate to the creditors o. and all persons having
claims against said deceased. to exhibit the same
with the necessary vouehers within ten months
from the first publication of this notice, to the
undersigned, at his Office in the County Buildings
Carson City. is- 3, aB2iI y3f .,Ta= gaaissi1
,saiI II. II. BENCE, Administrator
Carson City, May 25th, 1870.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-08

Head Office Of Ass, ciatiun. Exchange Buildfl
corner of MohtEoE.Uy aud Nsthug,uu strutu,
Sll Francisco, tai.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-08
-urC1V NNHtuRL.
Dividends Declared Annually, on
the Contribution Plan, AID
Applied after the Second
Payment.
4 Loan c + 10 per cent. w hen desired

D0LICIES ARE NOT FORFEITED IN THE
L Union Mutual Life Insurance Company, by
failure To paw the Premium whea due. but
con iuueI in force 10y the Nom FuIfeItuTe Law Of
tie Stale IF Massaoh Jsetts, IF Aptil, 1SCl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-04
EXCESSES OF HOLDEN'S MILL
TARE MOB.

The mob which Gov. Holden has in
augurated in North Carolina is running
into the widest excuses. a dispatch
from Raleigh to the New York papers,
dated the 8Oth ult., says:
IA telegram received from Hillsboro
states that Col. Kinks men arrested thirty
citizens of Alamance to-day. They hung
William Patton, a respectable citizen,
three times, cutting him down each time,
to make him confess who murdered the
outlaw. The last time Patton was cut
down it was over an hour before he re.
covered. He made no confession.
In reference to this dispatch, the New
York Tribune says: ''We have been
warned of late by special telegram as well
as by former experiences to put but little
faith in the reports from North Carolina.
But there comes from Raleigh so circum-
stantial statement of so horrible an out
rage by the troops which maintain martial
law in Alamance county that it ought
to be at once inquired into. To attempt
to force confession from prisoner by
hanging or other torture is a relic of bar
barism and slavery which not even mar
tial law recognizes, and which the people
of this country will not countenance for an
instant" The Tribune processes TO doubt
this story, but what else could be expected
from a set Of desperadoes like those
turned loose upon the people of North
Carolina by Gov. Holden His white
and black mercenaries under Col Kirk,
are arresting white men in three or
four counties without process of law or
any regard for the rights of citizens, and
Holden boasts that he means to have
them tried by military commission and
executed. One of our exchanges tell us
that "Kirk, the man selected by Gov.
Holden, to lead his rufians and cut
Threats, is a proper and fitting instrument.
He was virtually land pirate during the
late war. He placed himself at the head
of band of deserters from both the
Rebel and Union armies, and went about
plundering the people. In one locality
he plundered Rebels as a Union man,
and in another, he plundered Union
men as Rebel. Hestraversed the border
counties of Tennessee and North Caro-
lima, committing murders and other out
RACES upon the people, and is, really, at
present fugitive from justice, with a
price upon his head" This rufflan is the
instrument selected by Holden to set at
defiance the laws and the officers of the
law, and to inaugurate mob in compare
son with which some of the bloody cpl
sodes in France will be respectable. And
Gen. Grant has sent Federal soldiers to
North Carolina to I'D Holden in this
work. In the midst of all these outrages
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-04
THE NALIRON-CLAD
OATH.

There is a good deal of inquiry just now
for the iron-clad Data which Congressman
are required to take. We therefore give
the oath as prescribed in the act of July
2, 1862, as follows:
81, A. B., do sOlemnly swear Cor affirm
that | have never voluntarily borne arms
against the United States since | have
been citizen thereof; that have volun-
tarily given no aid, cOuntenance, counsel,
or encouragement to persons engaged in
armed hostility thereto; thatIhave neither
sought nor accepted nor attempted TO ex-
ercise the functions of any office what
ever, under any authority or pretended
authority in hostility to the United States;
that have not yielded a voluntary sup
port to any pretended government,
authority, power or constitution within
the United States, hostile or inimical there
to. And do further swear Cor AFFIRM
that, to the best of my knowledge and
ability, will support and defend the con-
stitutiOn of the United States, against all
enemies, foreign and domestic; that will
bear true faith and allegiance to the same;
that take this obligation freely, without
any mental reservation or purpose of
evasion, and that will well and faithfully
discharge the duties of the office on which
am about to enter, SO help me God"
Parties in the South who have had their
disabilities removed, and may afterwards
be elected to Congress, are not required
to take this oath, but every other Con-
gresham is required to take the oath.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-04
THE NORTH CAROLINA KU-
kEUX.

One James E. Boyd was arrested by
Kinks clan and taken before Gov. Hold
en-. After being properly manipulated
by his EXcellencv he was released and
returned home. He now publishes an
address to the people of North Carolina,
intended as Radical campaign docu-
ment. He admits the existence of the
Ku-klux order, goes into detail as to its
objects, says he was member, and that
at the time of his initiation, IN November,
1868, he was informed that "Andrew
johnson, then President of the United
States, was the grand head centre of the
organization in the United States"
This is very fair sample of Ku-Klux
confessions, and Boyd we take to be
tfrst-class lnave.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-04
cor. STEPHENS, LETTER,

By some means we failed toreceive our
copy of the Memphis appeal of Satur-
day, the 3Oth of July. On Monday, Au-
gust l, we were informed that the Appeal
of 9Oth of July contained letter from
Col. Stephens TO the Wings of West Ten
nessee. Our copy having failed to reach
us, we began to make inquiries for it.
Having inquired in vain for some time, a
friend yesterday called and asked why we
had not published Col. Stephens letter. We
informed him that we had not been able
to procure a copy of the paper that con-
tanned the letter. He stated that an &C
quaintance from Memphis had brought a
copy of the paper through and left it at
his house, and that he would Immediately
send it to us. He sect it, but to his and our
regret, in mutilated condition more than
one-half of the letter had been torn off.
We were again at our wits end, and were
thinking of telegraphing TO Memphis for
copy OF the letter, when the estlmable
lady of our friend gave the information that
there were two of those papers brought to
the house, one of which she had wrapped
around bundle and sent to neighbours.
A message was dispatched to that neigh
boris and the paper procured. But 10!
that was torn too. Nearly one-half of the
letter was gone. But the parts of the papers
were put together. Scissors and paste
were brought into requisition. The rug
ged and jagged portions were fitted to-
gether, and we were thus enabled to pre-
sent TO the readers of the UNION AND
this morning, the patriotic
letter of Col. Stephens to his old political
ooono;oFoe II, IVaot TapDaocoo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-04

and difficulties, the Conservative meme of
the State have issued an address to the
people, from which we make the follow
ing extract:
FELLOW Citizens: We feel called upon
to address 10 you again y few words of
admonition and counsel
The Governor of the State, w. w.
Holden, has assumed the power TO enlist
and to organize at great expense to the
State, large body of armed men, por-
ton of which he has sent into the coun-
ties of Alamance and Caswell, where they
have arrested many of the leading, most
peaceful and unoffending of citizens.
These arrests have been made without
warrant from any magistrate or judge,
and by the order of the Governor only, as
he avows. The charges, if any, upon
which these arrest have been made, have
in no instance, as we are informed, been
made known to the parties arrested, but,
when the cause of arrest has been de-
manded, it has been refused, and the par
ties since held in close custody.
This armed force is not composed OF
the militia of the State, as seems to be
supposed by many. 1t is volunteer and
enlisted force, partly colored, and q part
of whom are TenneSseeans, not citizens
of this State. They are organized into
regiments and called ''North Carolina
State Troops" and the portion actively
engaged in lately making arrests is com
manded by man called Kirk, OF the
State of Tennessee.
Though the power of the Governor to
raise such force has all the while been
asserted by him, yet no law has been
shown to authorize it, and we are conf
| dent that none such exists.
| It is very generally believed, and there
| is much ground for such belief, as we
| have reason to know, that this armed
| movement has been set ON foot by precon-
| cert and arrangement just before an inn
| portant general election in the State for
| the purpose of controlling it by intimida-
| ton, or defeating it entirely, by provok-
| ing the people to violent conflict with
| the armed men referred to, and then pro-
| claiming the whole state in instruction.
| The next step would be to subject a
large portion of our people to all the hor-
rors of military despotism knowing no
law but the will of him who may control
| it. That such an unheard-of and wicked
| purpose should exist would ordinarily
| seem to be Incredible Nevertheless,
facts within our knowledge and circum-
stances apparent to all, leave no doubt
upon our minds that such purpose does
exist.
| But whatever may be done, we earnest
ly and respectfully admonish all our peo-
| pie, opposed to those high-minded meas
ures, to abstain from violence, and urge
them to be quiet, but firm and determined,
and to go the polls on the day of election
and vote unless prevented by violence.
Since this address was issued, Governor
Holden has openly set at defiance the civil
law of the State, as expounded by Chief
Justice Pearson. He is now as much of
despot as the Gar of Russia, and Gen.
Grant Is using the troops of the United
States to aid him in this utter disregard of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-04

WHAT a pitiable condition North Caro-
lima occupies before the world. Chief
Justice Pearson has decided that Holden
has no authority to suspend the writ of
habeas corpus, and now he decides that
the power of the Judiciary has been ex-
hausted, and that he has no posse COM
2nitotES to enforce his writs. The judi
ciary is powerless to protect the people
against the mob of violence of Gov.
Holden. Grant rejoices at seeing the PEG
pie thus outraged, and has sent troops 10
Holden to aid him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-04
SUPREME JUDGES.

Every voter in voting for the candidates
for Supreme Judge should have upon his
ticket the division of the State in which
the candidates for whom he votes reside,
in the manner designated in the ticket
which stands at the head of the editorial
columns of the UNION AND AMERICAN.
The persons SOh0 hold elections are re-
ouired by laoU to specify an their re-
turns, a0hich divisions of the State the
respective candidates for Supreme
Court are VOted for.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-04

Mr.. MOTLEY is the paragon of ambas-
sailors. On the day succeeding the decla-
ration of war he astonished our State
Department with dispatch to the effect :
ga battle may be hourly looked for on
the Rhine Fish has been looking for
it since; and, in the meantime, Motley
subsidized into silence, made new pen,
and went to work again compiling history.
Few countries are SO blest with their
REPRESENTATIVES, abroad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-04

The New York Standard says: can
drew johnson is engaged in swinging
around a small circle in southern Tennes
see, and illustrating ''My policy" to de-
lighted audiences. Your facts are as &C
curate as your geography, and that is
about as wide of the mark asst well could
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-04
THURSDAY, AUGUST a, 1870.
TICKETS,

All local candidates should be sure to
have printed upon their tickets the names
of the candidates for TIE Supreme Bench.
The ticket nominated by the State Con-
vention will lie found standing at the
head of our editorial columns.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-04

WoMKN's rights appear to have received
a substantial recognition in Austria The
Archduchess, Maria Valeria, has just been
appointed ''ensign of the 54th battalion
The Archduchess was already Colonel of
q regiment of hussarsl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-04

ONE of our Northern exchanges has
this paragraph ga little girl at West
field, Mass, picked up an apple last Sat
urday, which the sun had baked nicely
on one side, and which was so hot that
she carried it to her mother in her apron. -,
How will that do for hot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-04

DR.. ELLEN 3. FERGUSON says that ga
woman who can excel in cooking is just
as noble as one who edits newspaper, or
the woman who may eventually enter our
Congress and Legislature. Ellen may be
a good doctor, but the strong minded sis
tiers will not regard her with much favor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-04

THE Cincinnati Chronicle says:
Springfield, Ohio, is going to Mammoth
Cave and Lookout Mountain on the 10th
of August" Well, Springfield must do
some travelling TO visit both places on the
same day
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-04

"CoNvrvIAL habits" are said, by an ex-
change, to have fastened the demise of
Senator Norton, of Minnesota And
"convivial habits" have FASTENED the de-
mise of many man, but the biographers
Cor newspapers) have not been so honest
in giving the cause as in this case. ...
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-04

HENRY WARD BEECHER has evidently
been nauseated by somebody's cigar, for
he wound up one of his recent lecture
room talks by declaring, eve examine
men for membership on drinking. For
my part l should like to see them exa-
mined on smoking and chewing"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-04

JOHN MITCHELL's advice TO lis friends,
the Irish in America, is pertinent at this
time. He says: ''Our plain policy is to
do nothing, unless it be to accumulate
money in the hands Of local trustees
Cavoiding carefully New York headquar-
ters)-to refrain from Boosting, express
ing rash sympathies, which we might have
to turn into antipathies before long; and
in short, to take no action, and to hold
our tongues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-04
RAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO.,
THE GREAT
SPRING AND SUMNER TONIC.
edical treatment has been revolution.

Medical treatment has been revolution
lied, and at last the discovery ms been
made that RENOVATION, NOT PROS
TRATION, Is THE TRUE MEDICAL
PHILOSOPHY. The introduction Of
PLANTATION BITTERS, pre-
pared with pure St Croix Rum snd
Calisaya Bark, opened the eyes Of the
world to this great fact. The Hte-sus-
tanning principle embodied in this great
Vegetable Restorative is manifested in
the weak and responding by an immedi-
ate end most encouraging change on
the appetite has failed, 1t is quickened;
if digestion has been painful and imper-
feet it becomes easy and thorough; II
the liver is torpid, it is reused and regu-
lated; if the nerves are relaxed, they are
strengthened and restrung; If the brain
has been haunted by morbid fancies, they
are put TO fight and hope and cheerful
ness return. In the face of the extraor-
binary cures of general debility, dyspep-
STA, biliouness, constipation and mental
dependency, wrought by Plantation
Bitters, no practitioner not In league with
death and the undertaken could persist In
It. The terrible evacuentS which vera
once prescribed as the Spring aud Bum
mer medicines, have utterly lost their
prestige. The nick willnot i&ks them,
and Plantation Bitters, IN which are COM
bined the elements of = stomachio, an
invigorsnt mild laxative, 3 nervins and
sn snti-bilious specific, reign Up thssr
stead. Sold by all Druggists.
Enthusiastically