davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28
what the Democracy Propose to uo,

If the Democracy succeed IN obtaining
power, they are pledged to and will car
ry out these things.
l. They will compel the bOndhOlder
to pay as much tax on his bonds as the
farmer pays on his farm, the merchant
on his stock, or the mechanic on his
house and lot. At present hepays moth
ing.
>. They will pay the bonded debt as
they agreed to do and will not give the
bOndhOldeE Que hundred cents in gold on
a dollar for that which cost him but fifty
cents-the latter sum being all that he
is entitled to re ceive.
3. They will cut down the tariff 10 a
low revenue basis. and will remove i'm. a
large degree from the peoples shoulders
the eXOrOitant taxes now imDOSed uIOn
all the necessaTies 0flife.
/. They will reduce the standing ar
my more than Oue-half, and save in tax
es on that one item alone fully S25, ,OQO,-
600. They will also largely reduce the
expenditures Ofthe navy.
). They will save 81, 100000 a year to
the people by abOlishing the National
Bank circulation and substituting legal
tenders in its stead. TheyWill put forty
millions more in the Treasury by the
taxation Of the bonds; total, sixty mill
lions; being half enough to pay the ln.
terest on the National debt
6. The gigantic FObbeFias OF the public
lands for the benefit of railroad corpora
tiOns, to whom Republican Congressman
have given whole States will cease, and
the land will be kept for the benefit Of
actual settlers.
Z. They will repeal tho laws enacted
by Republican congresses, that give the
President and the military and other
Federal authority the power to interfere
in popular elections in the States. On
the contrary, they will forbid and pre-
vent all such interference.
S. They will establish rigid economy
In every branch Ofthe Government.
2. They will Immediately admit every
state to its equal rights i'm the Union;
and remove all the political disabilities
which are now 80 grievOus All Injustice
upon the people of the South.
10. They will throw the moral influ-
eIcs Of the Government upon the side
of every people who are struggling for
liberty, and to the oppressed in our ports
at least the same privileges that we give
to the OppressOr, This Grants Admin
istratiOp, in the ease of Cuba has MOTOR
tously not done.
II. They will restore the Supreme
Court and the Judiciary to the powers
eonstitutionally given it, and which
have been wrested from it by corrupt
and unprincipled Administration.
II. They Will protect the American la
bOrer against the influx OfChinese coolies
to this country, where they threaten Ia
reduce him to Starvation If there is not
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28
CIT Y
Church Directory.

lsT PREsBTTERIAN CHURcH.-W -West Court Street e5I
Rev j. A. P. McGaw. Pastor. Services every SAB
bath. Hours II, A. NJ, ", T. NJ.
Sabbath School at , P. N.
Lecture and Social Prayer Meeting ou WEDNESDAY
evening, at O'Clock.
Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH.-SOuth-east curner CouIt
and Walnut Streets. Rev. A. ]. lmhOt, Pastor
Services every other Sabbath. Hours: II, A. n, {,
sabbath School every Sabbath els ?. N.
lsr 8IErH. E. CHuRcH Southwest corner Church
and North Main Streets. Rev Wm. Fitzgerald, Pas
tor Services every Sabbath. Hours H. A. NJ P NJ
Sabbath School at sll, P. n.
General Class Meeting, Monday, evening" al &
Regular Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, at z
O'Clock.
ID METH CHuRcH.-East Water Street. Rev j.
Ford COnrey, Pastor. Services every Sabbath Hours
u, A. NJ, ", P. NJ
sabbath School at .. NJ.
General Class Meeting Sundays al 3 A: N. Young
Mems Prayer meeting, Tuesday evening at mo
Church building opposite Market House
PrsyeT Meeting, Wednesday evening, at Church.
BAPTIST CHURcu.-East Court Street. Rev. 3. T
Taylor, Pastor. Services every Sabbath. Hours IL
A. NJ. Z, p. N.
Sabbath School at 9, A. N.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, : O'Clock.
episcopal CHURcH.-Corner Scioto and Kentou
Streets Rev ". NJ. ProbascO, Rector Services every
Sabbath. Hours; II, a. m, ~, p. m
NV CsrrRCH.-North- west cOrnOr South Main and
REYNOLDS streets Services every Sabbath. Hour; H.
q. m.
Catholic CHURCH.-Juhn Street. Rev. j. \. Kesr-
ney. Priest, Services every Sabbath. Hour; II a. L.
ASSOCIATE REFoRHEp CHURCH.-West Market St
Rev II. H. Thompson, Pastor, Services every Sab
bath Hours Il g. m
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28

I lady in black or I could enter it. The
handsome passenger: losing his balance,
fell over the gUnWale, and, unable tU
swim, wildly threw up his arms.
/ must acknowledge that I was so en-
crossed with the perilous situation of my
fair companion and myself-now the on
/ ~ two left aboard the steameT-that ]
paid but little attention to the drowning
man. The steamer was in fact going
down fast-was already nearly engulfed
in the stormy waves, her heated and
half submerged boiler kissing, and the
steam came gushing out like the spout
from a whale.
1 was advancing to throw an arm
round the little lady, fearing to see her
washed away, when, quietly and cOOlly
mOtiOning me away with one hand, she
seized a coil of rope and threw the end
to the handsome passenger. He caught
it, when turning 10 me, the lady re-
quested me to help haul the man aboard!
/ complied, marveling at the love and
devotion thus shown by woman towards
an acquaintance Of an hour!
His power over the female sex must
be great, I thought he is cOneeited,
but not without reason. This idea flash
ed clearly across my mind in spite of
my danger. The schooner, however,
was now quite near, and I had every
reason to believe we would be picked
up.
I was right. We were all taken
abroad the schooner, the handsome
stranger among the rest. Then the lady
in black, quietly pulling forth TevOlv-
er, pointed it at the head of him whom
she had restored.
'Out with that red cigar-case = she
said, sternly. 4 would like to see what
monsieur carries in it.
'Why-why,' stammered the stranger,
what is
Before he could say another word, the
little Amazon, thrusting her disengaged
hand in his pocket, pulled forth the red
cigar-case, and opening it, a ring dropped
to the deck. This ring she picked up,
and holding it before US all, exclaimed.
L have found it at last. The jeweller
assured me'it was the only kind of de-
vice in all PaTis-a chariot aChCei. This
person is the murderer of the Countess
de Marville.'
The handsome passenger stood as if
frozen to the deck, making no resist
ance, as the lady in black slipped pair
of handouts over his wrists.
by what right he then demanded,
do you
4 am Jean Mosquean, the detective y
he quickly remarked; 'and l robbed the
waves of this rascal, that the seafiold
might not be cheated y
There is little to add.
The m9in proof having been obtain
ed, other proofs on the prisoners trial
were brought forth, showing him guilty
beyond doubt. .-s.. =.
Long before his execution, his name
was ascer tanned to be Louis RossenaU, a
noted adventurer and gambler, who,
however, by cool effrontery and win
uing address, backed by good looks, had
been enabled to move in the first circles
of Partisan society. .-.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28
CAPTAIN KIO And THE PIRATES.
BY JAMES PARTON.

From an early period In the history oI
New England, the coast was infested
with pirate vessels. AS early as 1882,
we hear of a man named Dixy Bull,
who turned pirate, and plundered the
towns on the coast and the fisherman
near it. Governor WinthOrp sent a pin.
mace in pursuit of him, which erulsed
two months without success, and the
pirate afterward got safely to England,
where he died q violent death. For q
hundred years after, no ship approach
ed the coast, nor left it, without keep
ing n bright lookout for pirates, and iew
seasons passed without ships being cap
tured by these highwaymen of the
sea.
In that age wars were frequent be-
tween Holland, France, England, Spain.
No sooner was war declared than priya-
teering licenses were issued and the
more adventurous sailors were eAger Ia
take advantage Of them, and scour the
sea IN quest Of rich prizes. LNndsmen
too, used TO club together buy q vessel,
arm and equip her as prlvateer, and
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28
Advcriiseplenls win he inserted at lbo

a government interference. They will
save our Pacific coast for homes for the
European and American people and
their descendants, instead Of handing it
over to the degraded Chinese Pagan.
l3. They will stop the efforts of the
Republican party in Congress to repeal
the naturalization laws and disfTan-
chise the fOreign-bOrn citizen.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28
War Maps,

Mark Twain has recently made a cell
ter shot by publishing in the Buffalo
Express q War Map Of the period
The subject is the Qualifications Of Paris.
and the map looks as though it had
been designed by six year old boot
black with his shine brush Still. Par
is, the Seine and the forts are all there.
and the map is about as successful as
the average journalistic diagrams that
people waste so much time studying
over. The Official cOmmendations'7
which Twain appends to his map are in
his best vein:
1t is the only map Of the kind | ever
saw. L. s. GRANT.
1t places the situation in an entirely
new light. BIsNARK.
! have seen Il great many maps in my
time, but none that this one reminds me
OF. TBOCHU-
It is but fair to say that i'm some re-
spects it is truly remarkable map.
.-f W. T. SHERMAN.
said to my SON Frederick William.
IF you could only make q map like that
! would be perfectly willing to see You
die, even anxious
WILLIAM III.
cannot look upon it without she'd
ding tears. BRIGHAM You've.
II Is nice-large print.
NAPOLEoN.
My wife WAS for ten years afflicted
with freckles, and though everything
was done for her relief that could be-
done, all WAS in vain. But, sir, since
her first glance at your map they have
entirely left her she has nothing but
cOnvulsiOns now, J. SMITH
If had had this map could have
got out Of Metz without amy trouble.
BAzAINE. .-.
1.-THE RuIing Passion strong Ia Death.''
The New York Star, in article ON Tet-
ting, relates the following
y distinguished physician called TO at
tend an inveterate better, who was at
lacked with sudden and dangerous i'll
ness. After a careful diagnosis, the doe
TOR assured him that his condition was
extremely critical, and his chances OF re-
cOvery very doubtful. Thereae the pa
tient rallied somewhat, and tire follow
ing collOquy lensued:
I'll bet you hundred dollars, doctor,
chat don't die.
My dear sir. you may not but 7
think il proper TO advise YOU that in my
opinion, you will
Well, doctor, if I die will I go tu
heaven -
Z hope so, sir
will be an angelo IB
Yes, sir
viii have wings -
4 presume SO, SIR
We'll now, doct5r when YOU die wifi
you go to heaven and I've an augel" "
L trust so SIR
And will you have wings, too"
Yes, / suppose ] WILL
We'll then, doctor, I'll bet yOu q hun
dred dollars / will out-fIy YOU
The man died but the dOeter, who has
not yet taken the bet, is still living. IF
as some theorists hold, we take with uS
into the new world the same plOpensf-
ties which we have i'm this, we have no
doubt that all the betting young Amer
leans, and old too, who read this, will
in time, be running around to make bets
OH the flying match Of our deceased
sport, whose ruling passion was strong
in death.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28
I2.4I7.6sI IS
5 9I,594, 222 S6

/ If the statement of the
/ Radical Congressional
! committee is correct,
that the public debt on
March ], 1869, was 81, 525, 47S, ,260 OF
Instead asstated by Sec
Tetary McCullOch 2,5A, ,3S6, ,9O4 IS
The sum of 1S,S73, ,644 81
Will still have to be sub
tracted from the above
amount, which would
lessen the reduction of
the national debt to s 72,T20,57 49
Instead of $ 1S9,069, ,0S7 II
Acclaimed by Henry Wilsen and Com
pany in their address.
In the same address Of the Radical
Congressional Committee, published in
the Ohio State Journal of August %,
1870, it is stated that the Secretary of
the Treasury paid premium of $40, ,l07,-
043,3 on the SI23, ,429, 100, bonds which
he purchased forthe Sinking Fund from
May, 1869, to June, 1870, both inclusive.
The whole ofwhich ought to be deducted
from the S91 ,594, ,222.S reduction of the
public debt, because said bonds were
rightfuIIy payable according to their
face in greenbacks. The S156, ,OOO, 900 re-
duction claimed on August 10, 1870, BY
resolution of the Radical State COnven-
ton of Ohio calculated by adding the
monthly reduction of S17, 900, 600 on Aus
gust l, 1870, to the claim of S159, 900, 900
reelection to July l, 1870, by the Radical
Cons ,essiOnal Committee, and must fall
witt it.
T ere, then, is principal issue 10 be
passed npOn by the voters i'll the cleo
ton of a Representative to Congress-
It can not be lodged. Are YOU in favor
of electing a Representative who will
sustain tariff system to take money out
of your pocket for the benefit of wealthy
capitalists ? Our first tariff in 1871, lev
led duty of 81 per cent. which has
been increased under the present tariff
to an average of Al per cent. The effect
of which is to raise the price of every
thing the mass of the people eat, drink
or wear. Take a few specimens of these
eXOrbtant duties on the accessories of
Iifo,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28

ASK FOR TICKETS Via ERIE RAILWA1'
y1-J.l -aJi he obtained at the prine1 Rslt l'Ae
'-1-TJI775 WM. R. BARR,
L. D. h9k71,,ts Buzz, e., Gen1 Pas5'r AZ T.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28
March /, 1869.
July !, 1870

Apparent reduction of
Deduct increase debt
from Pacific Railroad
bonds since March l,
1869
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
And Fare always as low as by any o'l'ei iOU'0'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28
L. O. r. NJ.

MiuneoIa Tribe No. 81, meet every Tuesday evening
in third Story Of Weaver's building-NOrtheast cor
Of Public Square.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28
s 1O4,NH,@464

3, 400, ,S99, ,904 38
2,SS6,35S, $50 "A
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28
q .lE1Eg ths sEORTER ROUTE
WW T0RK WIGAUgI EAANdL


iIFOzlF ONE change TO BOSTON
ON and after Monday, June 18th, $50 Trains ran
viii leave Urbana, at the iolloWlhs iAo''''' VIZ"
GOrSG WEST.
lls A. NJ DAY EXP I daily, IN Mol7SsSt wsSt and
South. Connects at Cineinnau MI MILL e,rt IL
0hiO and Mississippi and l0ulsfiIle I tItI SLrOIIS
Zine Railway, for ST. LOUIS ana 'iio
EBP-N. EXPRESS NAIL, daily; SuHGa{S nSl III nj
-spfSd fdr cincinnati and the WesI anu I
60. 2 fs.,,l.,e@fs at Cincinnati with the
Ohio and Mississippi ana LOUISVILLE S"'i'
Line Railways ,,.,
go A. n. NIGHT EXPRESS 1slS' ,,,lcts ioL t
natl and the West and SOUTH C3nlissgS C132niliS,i S,i
TgTsiTnsfi with the Ohio and MlsslsslP PPl
-hOuisEiue- Short Line hsliStbS hsliS SbS SSSreSt. ~
f y rl7is- and the South and SOuuh- w est5
siSs Sf0Ds al principal stations ana cOhhecu-
Sug ys0ints along main line At, .,,t,, ,t
- Sso95 VSSrtr running through to Cincinnati
1s-s5 A. N. ACCOMMODATION, Sundays eXcep-
sy8P.H WAY FREIGHT, Sundays excepted.
GOING EAST.
80. N LIGHTNING EXPRESS, daily, con-
Ueefiug at New York, for Boston ana tll ~. s, aeM
FnRiand cities, and stopping at an prlhGilp.a -.
A sies5i10 Coach Is attached to this train at Gin
cinnaff running through to New YORK
,o.sq A NJ CINCINNATI EXPRESS, sundays
a-CpI3fed. stopping at all important points
81 1lein line, and connecting at New York
for Boston and New England eltles. sr,
q gfeeniuu Coach accompanies tAllS tIthAA AiO--i
Wendv1lle to New York
1.5n p Nd DAY EXPRESS, Saturdays exec pteu'
eonecting at OwegO for Ithacai AT Bingllasn- ~ ~
Zen for COOperstOwn and AlDanN anu ~, Nv ~
tErranfOn and at New York with MluIlWgl CIV
FTpress train OF New Jersey Railroad Ior
philadelphia, .,.,- ,,,i,, s-c,,
rvi-.1eigfd to HoTnellsville, eonnectl1g AZ
So y,oint with trains having new anu iii
--1--sS TyraVvinR Room Coaches attacheu' run
sing thsOugh to New 1orA.
! 80 X. ACcOMMODATIOE, Sundays excep-
n. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays excepted.
and New England Passengers, win IN
BosE9n On, Vge, are transferred free ol III
Kew York: vutiIaied and most luxurious uric sleep
Inc 49, ~ NB-IH THE NOEltLD - a0N'iii
Ing CoacuSSs, rains on this Halfway 7 d.
p2IlE AZ 4 1liS D NiiE8F olnpal! Il4s ~ tIe
- 1ne EtsS sS ~ heir Jensey City Depot @ 70 oIle
heW ES55y E55y q. TSpT, York. thus enapllIR
ioot o. % @ sa the pp n portion o. the tc Ct cs
ser. - LST se and al 'noyanee Si IL s'i va
omnibus translS along tire entire 5o9iS oi 9 Lng
- paSiysV Il OF the most o,Tss j,eaH-
bss1tifIIi character. Adnirlss % this line will
~ A., : davIiqht journey oEel 1,t9 Subjects of
49, IN ifS ever changing lanoeNsesf -
nI.sti-11eI simiration and 1nIeIS1s''
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28
R5 4&
r,ycTvvaTT sINDUSKY & CIEATLAND R. R.
The Pioneer Line of Ohio
The Pleasant Route

The Pleasant Route
RETWEEN THE SOUTH n EAST
Two Through PASSENGER Trains, .4 each way oaily
.sospt SUNDAYS, run through between
CTNCTNNATI AND SANDUSK4
Without Change.
connecting at Cincinnati to and from LolsVlnef 81
I1uIs and an points South and so9tnWest at 85 1
sop yfth Dayton & Union, Dayton q lena @ ana LEY
- 4 Vsfer1l Railroads; at Springfield win LOnloIl
I----h ~ and from London, where connexions dIe
S9Sfe Efh the Little Miami kellToaa 70 4tI % iIT NJ
lsl-I--s. oIeo with Springfield Branch LlJ5le Nj
Hf n r. aud with Delaware Branch y - - q l IN y NJ
n TFbana with Pittsburg, Clncnnstl = ~ hOliS 2;
F1.re'j a TnSina3slis r R.; at Forest win FltIs-
l1rVh TT v agne & Chicago X M az NaIey W.T. W.T.
Findlay Branch, which Ras el a n sr Tespeet
7 Rail and Is now first Class l2se S ~ - q
At n, AZ and SandusIy with Lake shore q 1leLEau
Southern Failway 70 and from Detroit iSSqo sjs
CieveIgud Erie, Dunkirk, BuhaiO, NlagaFa Fa1s'
New YORK, and Boston.
AND ALL EASTERN CIIIE6.
slso. At sandushy during the season OF navigation
vith daily lines Of Steamers to and rom
Keiley's and Put-in-Bay Islands and
Detroit.
splendid SLEEPING CARS accompany all
uight trains, and running through between Clhclh-
nEt{ and saRdusky without change l..
tiiE line can be procured at the principal stations
Gnd st the otaces Of connecting Eoa4s: a., i,s 1.e
Time Card Taking Ehect July - lo1O IIalns lea'0
UFbsna, as follows, daily. Sunday's excepted
PASSING SOUTH.
Kali and RXpress ss......................1 1,1OP. N.
GlgnL e4y
BellsfOntaiue Accommodation .-.......... 528 A. NJ
Night Express goes South Sunday instead Of Monday
morning.
PASSING NoRTH.
cleveland Nail No. g. -................ .Jl,SO AZ.
Express No. .i0.............. ......... 2,1O A. NJ.
Bedef0ntGine Accommodation. ............. 5,40A.M.
EBQUIFTARD, RUSH r SLOANE,
Asst. supt Prest. g. Gen. Supt.
4 y. BRONSON, General Ticket Agent.
JP PINDAR. ARt. Urbanh.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28

bs Fast Line guns daily other trains daily except
Sunday. ~, NJ.
vi. O-BRIES, q. 7. Agent
Columbus, Ohio.
EClLDWELL, Gen Sup.
Columbus, Ohio.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28

EXTRACT FROM THE SPEECH
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28
Fire Department.

Fire Department.
YOUNG AMERICA FIRE CO., NO. I.
Meet fret Wednesday evening in each month at
their Hall over @. c. COulsOn's Grocery,
L. G. HONEl. Prcs'i-
JOHN NJ. PENCE, Sec'y.
MoLUNKEE FIRE CO., NO. 2,
Meet second Tuesday evening in each month"; at
their hall in rear Of Court House
B. +. GAESOS. Pres't-
HORACE G. HAPPERSETT, Scc'y.
RESCUE HOOK AND LADDER CO., NO, T.
Meet first Wednesday evening in each month at their
Hall in Kaufman NesOn'e Gothic Block
ROYAL J. WINDER, Foreman
GEORGE PENCE. SeC'y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28
ERN A9E
ERIE hallway.
ss,,-sr74 rs,q ,,4,fsr &DMIIES without
h4'O -.,.,1 TSe--,ereuleut. Change Of Coaches.
HReaB eaUGE--DOBBLE TRACK ROUTE
BETWEEN THE
ATLANTIC CITIES
AND TIE
~ and SOUTHWEST

1.T-wAY EXTENDs FROM
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28

htdI ItUUCIIOII III D LIUHJLIS oJi-foi-Uf 70
Or rabout$1, ,15O, 600 per month. A poor
show in comparison with Johnson's Ad-
ministratiOn, which had reduced the
debt from its maximum, Sept. /, 1861
September l, 1865 81, ,757, ,6S9, ,571 IS
November 1867 2,491 ,5O4, $50 90
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28

Debt less bonds 81, 49O, ,399, 1904 IS
Boutwell's monthly statement shows
Debt, including Pacific
Railroad bonds, on July
l, 1870 S2,3S6, sos, 500 "A
Pacific Railroad bonds
with accured interest $685., ,0Sl IS
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28

Total public debt
Public debt including
Pacific Railroad bonds
March /, 1889.
Same, July l, 1870
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28
Reduction in 1G months
Instead of, rs is claimed
4 difTarenpe of

4 difference of
The increased indetbuess
in consequence of the is.
sue of Pacific Railroad
bonds since March ],
1869, is
Public debt excluding
Pacific Railroad bonds
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28

Apparent reduction ST, 1898, ,524 IS
Pacific r r bonds (omitted)
which heretofore had al
ways been included in the
debt statement $685. ,390 90
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28

UTrbana Lodge, No. l6, meets Friday evenings
Champaign Encampment, No. ., meets 2nd
and 3th Monday evenings.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28
aEscuE HOOK ANp LADDER 20, No.
Official Directory,

TT Woods. Z A Savers. Regular meetings, let
Mondays March, June, Sept and Dec.
Infrmary Directors Il. Eills'
W D knight, Saml Williams.
AuctiOneer U hOarA'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-18

SUPREME CoURT.-In this Court on
yesterday, John w. Harris was admit
ted to practice, on motion of Mr.. Frank
Hereford.
The case of Sarah G. Peterson against
Joseph s. Parrot ct al, from Marshall
county, was submitted, J. D. Ewing,
Esq, appearing for the appellant and
Mr.. Cresswell for the appellees.
The case of Pierce ct al against Athey
ct al, from Preston county, was submit.
ted, Mr.. Boggess appearing for the
plaintiff in error and Messrs. Stanton
and Allison for the defendants in error,
The following cases are liable to be
called for argument to-day:
Arnold %. Carskadon, from Preston
county; Morrison & Cakes CO. Lowell;
Stockton rs. Union Coal and Oil Com
pany, from Ksnswhs county; Dolan CO
J. & A. Freiburg, from Harrison county;
the B. & o. R. r. Company rs. Faux.
ner, from Jefferson county: Harvey 60
Seashsl, from Putnam county; Logan
IS. DIS, and Camden Is. Creel, from
Wood county; Bennett IS. Clothier ct al
from Lewis county, and Slack re-. Clark
son ct al from Kanswhs county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-18

POLICE CoURT.-There was very little
of interest before the Police Court, yea
terday, and the attendance was very
small.
VIM. johnson was arrested for COM
uniting q nuisance at the end Of the
stone bridge, about 4 o'clock Sunday
evening. He was fined So aud costs.
Paid:
Henry Newman and Henry Alderman
got pretty full of beer somewhere, Sun
day, and came down through North
Wheeling singing, like a pair of
martingales, the festsl songs of
their native Germany. They were over
hauled by Capt. Conant, who took them
in custody. Alderman had thrown
himself outside of u glass or two OF
fighting beer. He made q movement
on the Sergeant's works. The result
was Alderman appeared in Court with
his eye blacked as scientifically as if il
had been done by Jem Mace or Tom
Allen. The Tutes were fined 81 and
costs, it being the first time Judge Coed
ever had chance to get joke on tn.
boys. .,1c'aza 49,, i.