davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-02-26
West Virginia :

NCSI VII SIHid
In the Recorders Court ::
To the Sheriff Of Jefferson County.
Greeting:
We command you lhs, you summon
Mrs. Ann Huses 10 appear al the Re.
cordsr's Office Of our Recorders Court
Of Jefferson County, at the Cour House
OF the said County. on The 2sth day Of
February, 1870, at 10 o'clock. A. ~, to
show cause if any che can Why . certain
writing now pending its sdmitianee 10
record therein should mol be admitted to
probate, as the last Will and Tessment
of Mary Moore, deceased. end have then
there this writ. Witness.
GEO. w. CHASE,
Recorder,
Of said County. =, the Cour, House, The
alI day Of January. 1870.
GEO. w. CHASE.
Recorder.
And il appearing on sfidsvi, herein
died. that Jos. B. Moore and Mary N.
his wife, Jefferson Chrisnsn and ssr'h
bis wife. Geo. Good, John Tsnqssry and
Alfred Tsnquary, are non residents oil this
State. they are hereby required also 10
sppesr on The said 2sih day Of February
for The purpose aforesaid. and il is for
Their ordered that copy hereof be pun
lished once a week for four successive
weeks in The Sbephsrdsiown Register.
and be posted at the front door OF the
Court House thereof on The FIRST Monday
after tbs date OF this order.
A copy-Tssie: =
GEO. w. CHASE,
Recorder.
Feb 8. 1879. Prs fee So u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-02-26
Il o S X O o &!

W ~ -
Is NOT secre, qusek remedy. FoRhU.
LA around each bottle. Recommended By The
best Physicians, eminent Divines, Editors,
Druggists, Merchants, &c.
The Bea and .Hosf Popuio, Medicine
In Use.
PREPARED osLIBT
J. J. LAWRENCE, NJ. D.,
ORGANIC CHEMIST,
Laboratory and Office, No. oMsin ST..
NORFOLK, VA.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
For' BY Drusgisss everywhere.
g. For sale by H. M. Bill
LlNGS, Druggist, Shepherds
town.
February S. 1870. 6m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-02-26
II o S X o o
AS
LIVER LNVIGOR.4TOR!


Being the only KNOWN Medicine
tina, efficiently stimulates and correc,s the be.
patio secretions and functional arrangements Of
the Liver, without D,biitating the system.
While it acts freely upon the Liver instead Of
copious purging, it gradually changes the tis-
charges to perfectly natural state.
SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint and Of
some Of those Diseases produced
by il.
A sallow or yellow color Of the skin. or vel.
lowish brown spots on the face and other parts
Of the body; dulness and drowsiness, sometimes
headache; bitter or bad taste in the mouth, in
ternal heat; in many cases dry, teasing cough;
unsteady appetite; sometimes sour stomach, with
a raising of the food, blos,ed or full feeling
about the stomach and sides; aggravaIing pains
in the sides, back, or breast, and about the
shoulders; constipation Of the bowels. piles,
aatulence, coljness OF the eIremiiies sc.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-02-26

The hrsi Monday IN fsp'usfy' low
Isaac II. Stridcr.
vs..
John Goldsborough and Julia Ann his
wife. and Meredith Helm. Executor Of
I,sac Srider, decd.
The objNc. Of this suit 10 to obtain q
decree or judQmen, for $lssl Is with in
tsrest on $l495 l3 from April LIT. 1860.
and The COSTA Of this suit and 20 attach so
much of The property or money Of the de.
PENDANTS in the hands Of Meredith Helm,
Executor OF Isasc Slrider, decd, or any
real estate il Yves, Virginia which may
belong or be due to the defendants John
sborouph and wife IS may be neces.
ssry 10 pay the complainant the said
amount. And it appearing upon affidavit
fled IN this suit that said defendants John
Goldsborough and Julia Ann his wife. are
no. residents OF This State. they are here.
By required 10 appear within one month
after due publication Of this order ard do
what 10 necessary 10 protect his interest
in this mailer. II is further ordered thu,
a copy OF this order Re published once
week for four successive weeks in some
newspaper in said county and posted at
the frou, door Of the Cour, house thereof
on the frs, Monday after the date Of ibis
order. Tes'e.
W. A. CHAPLlNE, Clerk.
- Beltzhoover. p. q.
Feb IL. 1870. Prs fee ~. ~
NISTERN Pumps. Hydraulic Cement
II and Ohio Grindstones. for sale by
NE Curdy 8. Duke.
feb Chsrles,own.
uABBAGE. Tomato and other seeds
u for the HoLbed. jus, received and for
sale BY MeCurdy + Duke.
tbb Chsrlesloun.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-02-26


ing Of the Stockholders Of Chesapeake &
Ohio Canal Company q, Annapolis on
Thursday = sensation Was announced. in
the shape Of report, highly damaging TO
Hon. Alfred Sp,tes. the former President,
Of the Canal Company, now State Sen
s.or from Allegsny County. which will
probably lead To further proceedings in
other qu.rtsr.. 1t sesms ,ha. in Decen.
Dor. 1869. the Committee on Accounts Of
tho Canal Company consisting Of Mes'r'.
J. II. Gordon. Of AIlsaany. Nelson Poe,
Of Bsl,iaoIe. VIM. Thompson, fR. Of
Montgomery. and ID. S. Biser. Frederick,
submitted report to the Bosrd Of Direc-
tore exceedingly Damaging to the previous
management 81 The Can.l-in fact. cbsrg
ing felony. with misuse Of funds TO =
considerable amount. probably between
Eve and sieh, thousand dollars. &c.
Thi. report WAS Submitted By the Board
Of Drscioss IN the Stockholdsrs' meeting.
and lays over ill April l2'h. In con.
nec,ion with tho affair il comes out tina,
charges were preferred in December to
tho Grand Jury Of Allfgauy county, bu,
Tho legal pracs" could not DO served in
uue for the case to be acted upon a. tina,
ierm-,t ira'tso the story goes. The
mater. il may he well imagined, was a
subject Of considerable excitement among
hose aware of the sction.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-02-26
ZITTLE'S
HUNDRED YEAR
ALMANACK.

WHIS Alnsn.ek 10 governed by the
4 Plsns,s which rule the seasons. sad
gi'es the seasons Tor each year and month
Tor . hundred yoars hence. 1t 10 the on
ly Engl'h edition ever publishsd-,rans-
lated ton The original German. tbs
very valuable foe the farmer. informing
hin when to plough and SOW his grin.
The book contains 60 Pages. ], also
contains several hundred valuable Recipes
Of different kinds. for ihe farmer and
kou.skeeper. si,her one Of which is worth
,aore than double the price Of the book.
This book is worth $500 to any farmer
or family. Il will no, be laid s'ids ~hsn
once read ~ other books are - useless.
but will be valuable for future sgs'.
Price so cents per copy. Address
JOHN II. little.
Publisher,
feb5 Shephsrdstown, W. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-02-26
About l Acre

OF LAND in from, OF Willoughby Lem
ems dwelling. on the Scrabble road,
neef town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-02-26
NORWAY OATS

Have fully demonstrated their adaptation To
the soil and climate Of the South. Yield 100
TO $50 bushels TO the acre. No lodging az
rustirg. Are heartily endorsed by prominent
planters in every southern State. Those
wishing TO paftc pale IN the profits Of the safe
of this seed next year should order at once.
enough for a few acres. Every one will wen,
il next year. J. l.. Divine, Chattanooga Ten.
ncssse, raised 753 bushels on acres last year.
The increased value OF the straw will pay coax
OF seed twice over. A few planters have al.
ready bought, aud there is a chance for few
more.
CAUTION. -CountcIfeii seed is being OF.
tensivelv Offered in he South, aud We caution
the public against imposition. See TIA, our
Trademark il rropucSd before YOU buy. Price
per bushel s. so; half bush, 81, peck :. Sc.
Send money with order, TO liOUUH \ Church.
Knoxville, Tenn, or 10 ID. W. RAmsdcil *
Co, PtoPrietors, 2ls Pearl street, y Y, or IA
Like street, Chicago. Circulars iree.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-02-26

e5- No ono can appreciate the value OF
reliable GsIjen Seeds better than those
Who have been once disappointed. The
country 10 flooded with worthless trash.
and TOO mvch care cannot be exercised in
selecting your seeds. IL you have not.
yet found good brand. we invite you TO
try those grown BY Robert Buist. they
are sold 3, Billings Drug Store, and arc
,carranisd fresh aud genuine. A single
Mial will convince every one. that they
are The uos, reliable Garden Seeds in the
market. feb s--6w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-02-26
STONE STABLE,

and all necessary Improvements.
e% Terms Of Sale prescribed by the
Decree One third in cash. TO be psid
down as soon as the property is knocked
of 10 the purchaser, and if no, then psid
the property will be again SET up for sale;
the residue Of The purchase money in two
equal pay ments of elk and twelve months
from The cay OF sale, the deferred pay
nenis TO be secured by the bonds Of the
purchaser bearing interest from the day
OF sale, and deed OF trust on The premi-
ses as further security.
Possession given on The era, day Of
April next.
&C. Sale 10 comDence st2 o'clock.
THOS. VAN SWEARINGEN,
Special Commissioner.
G D. McGliOcy, Auciioneer
Feb IL, 1870. 3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-02-26
West Virginia :

At Rules held in The Clerks Office Of
the Circui, Court Of Jefferson Coun,y,on
the first Monday in February. 1870.
Isaac II. Stridcr.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-02-26
Early Rose Potatoes

THESE are the esrlies, and must pro.
i life Po,s,oe grown. Also EARLY
Goodrich, Monitor. and Peach Blows.
These potatoes are all pure. the seed hav-
ing been oblsined from reliable sources.
Feb l9-2m Il. H. WYSONG.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-02-26
X O 8 X o o !

Is remedy Of Wonderful Efficacy in the cure
of diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. In
these Affections it is as near specific as any
remedy can be. 1t does its work kindly, silent
", and surely. The Relief which i, affords is
both certain and perceplible.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-02-26

Elk Branch & Ulionville. Feb. IL If
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-06
ouR MINISTERS ABROAD,

We must say that highly as we estimate the
literary abilities of Mr.. Motley, and strongly as
we confide in his fidelity to free institutions we
are very glad to see Governor Morton replace
him, at the court of Great Britain. In time of
peace, when waters flow smoothly n quiet scholar
may we'll serve our interest, but just now, in the
clash and encounter of the great nations Of Eti-
rope we need ENJOYS of sterner stuff, and even
II coarser, yet more ardent, American spirit. We
want men who laye measured tho praires, and
seen the nest of the American eagle; who carry
the star-and-stripes at the bottom of their heart,
and do not fear to tlaunt it in the palace of any
despot.
Something on this style Is Governor Norton
posiiire American, earnest, progressive, and
Jealous. We think he is needed in London,
now. II is rapidly becoming question, whether,
after ALL it is not the mission of our Great Re-
public to do more than exercise passive inilli-
ence, mere moral weight, upon the world.
Ought we moi to actively aid the growth Of free
institutions in Europc. Ought we not to give
positive encouragement to the peoples of all
nations, when they are aspiring toward liberal
government; We adopt the words of the New
York Sanoidrd:
"liepublicans have never had as high mis-
sion AZ now. When we see people as free and
enlightened az those of Europe bnrdened with
taxation, prescriptions and debt and led forth
to massacre at the bidding of kings, we owe it
to our destiny to overthrow the system which
nnderlies this and belongs to the feudal ages,
and il a curse upon mankind. And it is because
France as republic is the beginning of the end
of this system that we give her our warmesi
sympathies, and if we see anything to welcome
in the bloody and despotic ambition of Russa, il
is the hopo that King William, menaced by the
danger of the Cars military operations may
from necessity and fear grant to this young re.
public conditions that should have been conceded
by his magnanimity.'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-06
52,sO1 S973,OOO
University of PENNSYLVANIA.


THE PROPOSED NEW BUILDINGS IN WEST pHIIA-
DELPHIA.
1t is probably known to our readers that that
University of Pennsylvania, now located in the
familiar buildings, on 9th street, above Chestnut,
Philadelphia, proposes to erect new and commo-
dious college structures in West Philadelphia.
The gentlemen in charge Of the matter have
by no means been idle, meetings of the committee
having been held at intervals all through the late
summer. report was rendered to the board at
its meeting last week. in accordance with which
the premiums offered for plans were awarded an
architect elected, and the main features of
plan for the new building determined. The
architect will be Mr.. L. W. Richards Instructor
in Drawing in the University, young man, but
favorably known as the designer of several
elegant public buildings The plan contemplates
a massive building with wings, the whole nearly
three hundred feet long. The main portion will
contain, among other rooms, a library, chapel
of two stories i'll height, and Accommodations for
museums etc. One wing will be allotted to the
Departmental of Arts, and will be divided into rooms
OF several sizes to suit both large classes for
lectures and smaller sections for Rotations The
other wing will be occupied by the Scientific
School, the nucleus of which now exist i'll the
scientific sections of the regular college classes.
This wing will provide for laboratory,a cabinet,
rooms for practice by students of chemistry, etc.
The architecture is Gottic but not strict; the
materials will be serpentine stone, with facings
i'll dark brown and yellow; and light, heat, and
ventilation will be specially provided for. In
many other particulars also arrangements will be
made for the health comfort, and convenience
of students quite equal to any in our country, if
not far surprising them.
The work for maturing the minor details Of the
plan will be rapidly pushed forward, every possi-
BILE preparation be made during the coming
winter, and ground be broken in the early spring.
If this beginning be successfully made, there can
be no doubt that the session of 1929 will be
held in West Philadelphia-an event most de-
voutly to be wished for if only because of tho
narrow, cramped Accommodations which the pres
ent building affords. The roll of the classes this
year counts very close to two hundred students,
and nearly every room is uncomfortably full
when the whole number of any one class are in it.
Philadelphians who appreciate and support the
University now will have double reason for so
doing when the University offers to them its
future manifold increased advantages.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-06
1elalrare Trihnlte
Thursday, October O, 1870.
ORGANIZE! ORGANIZED! !!

We urge perfect organization upon oul
Republican friends throughout the State, as {
measure necessary to insure that general and
triumphant success which VIC Hope for and ri
which we aim. In the language Of the 1'ittsbure
Gazette -
The first political duty-first in Importance
is organization Without it, no work is or car
be complete. With it, work is comparatively
easy, and always effective.
There is no time to be lost Every moment,
row, is valuable. Friends Rouse up to the
necessity of the occasion, and sec to it that your
election district is at once effectively organized.
What is everybody's business is nobody's. Do
not, Republican reader of this paragraph, shove
this duty Off from your shoulders on to those of
somebody else. 1t is your business. We are
addressing these words to you personally. Take
quick hold Of the work, ard do it, not because
we ask it, nor because any one else Urges it, no
matter who, but for the sake of the cause.
Let the Republicans of each election district
done amcng themselves parcel it out iudiciously,
and then SEQ to it that it is done.
In the city and towns we want block
committees, In the hundreds school district
committees, to get the mamie Of every Republican
voter within their bounds, and see that they are
at the polls on election day. We also want, in
each district, a committee to see that every
Republican voter is registered, and another to
see that those who are entitled to it are natural
ized These with committee to watch the
polls on election day, will do all that il to be
done.
Our triumphant success can be assured by
the practical application of one word-WoRK
WoRK!! WopK
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-06
,.citrr from Hon. William d. Kelley.


The following letter from the Hon. VIM. ID.
Kelley contains suggestions of value to that
large class who enormously consider that the
highest prosperity Of the country lies is free
trade instead of protection -
PHI.ApELpuIA, July Is, S,lS70.-J. Barnard, Esq,
Secretary. Indianapolis, ind.-Dear Sir Your
favor Of the pa inst, inviting me to attend the
Exposition of the Noolen Manufacturers Asso-
citation OF the West and South to be held in your
g.ty next week came duly to hand. L sincerely re-
gret the fact that cannot accept your invitation
aud have ocular proof of the manufacturing pro-
sress Of the broad sections of our country which
al Europe, and manyof onr own people, regard
~ purely a.,icutitfai.
Il was tiic coal and iron of England that made
her tile workshop Of the world and the mistress
of tie seas Vel what arc her deposits of these
great essentials of uur civilization when conf
Ipred with those Of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Misconcin aud Micligai of Kentucky Iennes-
see. Alabama. Missouri and Arkansas Not as
ono to Il hundred.
H,it again, our deposits uidellie cotton fields,
sleep walks aud agricultural lands which, under
scientific culture and that diyersiication OF crops
which is only possible in the midst of generous
nome market, could raise grain enough for the
nrApie Of the whole country, and are interspers-
ea with rich deposits of lead zinc, nickel, ciina-
| 2r kaon and other clements of varied manu-
iacture with these advantages, we ought not
10 he long in achieving commercial Independence,
.,al ability to send our breadstuffs, wool and
.otton abroad, not as bulky raw material, half OF
which is consumed by freight, but compacted
| i.,o cloth, iron, steel, cutlery, &c.
II our grain and wool-growers would bear in
mind the fact that when they buy English cloth
they pay for so much food grown in England,
Hungary, or on the shores of the Baltic: and for
wool raised in Africa, Australia, or elsewhere,
where land is untaxed and labor poorly paid, they
would realize the interest they have in promoting
| home manufactures and home market for their
own productions. Bat this will come with time
and experience, and such exhibitions as that to
| F..I4 A.. l.a.t.
lroach. Very truly yours.
Wu1rAst d KE1Iry
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-06

Now that Il. Napoleon cannot reign any lon
ger, he had better "mizzle.
Tho Parisians have beencompelled destroy
useful parks Just now--parks of artillery-the
Germans threaten to destroy.
Persons learning to skate should avoid fall
clothing.
As mystery, Edwin brood is success.
Mile. Silly is popular actress, after whom
bonnet has been named-just as if the ladies
have not had enough of silly bonnets
"A cool name for a warm coat Chin-chilla.
New Yorls's pet name for the Mutual d. b.
O. is g the Mutes" Since the White Stockings
gave them such severe thrashng, they are
"mute" enough, too.
An exchange describes " bottomless hole"
that has been found at the northern end of Blue
| Hill Nevada. But it will not remain there long.
Relic hunters will carry it away piece by piece.
A woman named Rome, who moved in re-
spectacle society," at Decatur, ILL.,, has been ar
rested ON charge of poisoning her husband.
When sho was committed to prison, Rome
howled.
| "A ledge of solid silver half mile thick and
studded with diamonds, like raisins in a pie, has
been struck in Colorado, by an Illinos--news-
paper. OF such ledge, the Colorado miners
have no knowledge.
| An Oregon man was troubled with corn
which he had operated upon by a chiropodst
The corn wasn't planted, but the man was.
New Yorkers who become weary of life, have
discovered a surer mode of 'shufling off, etc.
than by suicide. They go to the nearest drug
-. ..I.,s. I,s
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-06
The Reading Pa.) Times gets off the follow

The Reading Pa.) Times gets Off the follow
ing, on census returns =
'.The population of Wilmington, Delaware, is
ascertained to be 81, ,000.-It was claimed by the
Wimngtonians that they wonld excel us-but
they are four or five thousand behind and will be
likely to remain so for all time to come
This sounds like wind It is wind. Reading
does not usually blow, but here is n gentle
zephyr, for once. Now, it is not 80 certain that
she has any room to boast. What is her popula-
tioni No official report has yet been issued, but
the Times recently spoke of it as sunder $4,000.
Say 34,00O then. Now Reading in 1860, had
%, 161, making its increase 10,S39. Wilmington
in 1860, had 81 1885, it is reported at SO, ,90i.
The percentage of increase, then, in Reading is a
fraction over 40 por cent, and i'll Wilmington a
fraction over As. Not much room, there, for
boasting, is there2
But, at any rate, though Reading is n very
clever little place. it has no such possibilities Of
development as this city has. This is bound tc
become not only the greatest manufacturing city
of the Atlantic coast, but an important CONNER
cal city. We shall have at least five thousand
more people in 1880, than Reading. We will bet
our Deghbor of the Times a nonpareil italic
shootin g-sick on that.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-06

The General Cluseret," who was arrested at
Lyons, few days ago, for trying to raise new
revolution in France, is Frenchman, of fine
military education, and European service, who
served on General Fremonts staff, when that
officer was in command in Missouri, during the
rebellion. He is a restless Red Republican, and
though plotter of fiery zeal, yet a gentle, po-
lite, and courteous man, whose acquaintance we
had the occasion of possessing, some five years
ago. He then proposed to establish a two-cent
Protection newspaper in New York City, and de-
sired ourself to enter the project. Naturally
enough the enterprise never was set on foot,
because of the failure to raise the necessary
capital, and it would doubtless have needed a
cooler and steadier hand at its helm than that of
General Cluseret. But the old gentleman is not
a bad man at heart, only injudicious and lacking
in coarse common sense.