davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

DEAru OF Carr, ZEIGLER. Capt. Ii.
A, G. ZeigIer. State Superintendent oil
Free Schools. died Of consumption at bis
lodgings ia this city, few minutes after
Eve o clock last evening. The sad event
Wassuos unexpected, OS COpt. Zei5ler had
been fsiIing for mauy months. Within
tho pas' few .esks he sunk quite rapid
y; though he himself did cot believe he
was in serious DAGGER. He seemed 10
labor under halIucOatiOn as to his
condition. and believed until within o
day OF two that he was improving and
would soon bsoul. He did not give up
till yesterday morning. when the swell
iug Of the lower limbs showed but too
pIainly that the end was rear. His broth
er, from Ohio. was with him for about
a week before his death; and since the
meeting Of the Legislature, he had been
kindly attended anil nuTsod by Rev.
Geo. W. Carpenter Of Greenbrier. His
friends 10 Ohio were NOT made aware Of
his danger till recently, hiS own letters
to Ieem always representing himself %
coOvAlescept. g8
Capt ZeislOr's parents reside at Canal
Dover, TuscnrOvos county, Ohio, width.
er the remains will DO token for inter.
ment, leaving on the early tain this
morning. ~. f5 faaias7.
Tho deceased was unable TO complete
his annual report as Superintendent Of
Schools, though hO worked AZ il, prop
ped up in bed, till within two or three
days before his death. The vac Sncy
thus lerI 10 the office will b, HIlOd b.
executive OppOinlment.- - Intelligence.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

Almost malignant oftYphusfsyer has
brs ken out at Albion, Erie cOunty, Pa.
II is professionally called Cerehro sPi'
nal Meningitis. Five pNrsOnE died from
il within three days. Death occurs 10
from 70 10 70 hourS from the'time Of Of
lack. The best medical aid from the
city Of Eric has been OGIIsd to aid the
local profession 10 treating Case0.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

A correspondent of the New York
TiJue wants onothGr constitutional
amendment, one "prohibiting the -man.
ufastuIe and importation Of all aIobohol,
ic liquors, and the Ilising or impor'a.
lioh oil tobacco forever, uncOndiIion-
ally" Wo know plenty Of people who
would bs cousliluIiOnaliy opposed to
tia, from The start
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24
Aelu Advertisement.
A SPLENDID HANCP.
An Extraordinary Offer.
DON'T Delay, Send atonce!
~. THE LEADING
AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL
OF THE COUNTRY,
RPEE nor ONE YEAR.

THE ANGLICAN sTocK JOURNAL II iBt.class
containing 80 large double column
pages devoted to Farming and Stock Breeding
containing regular departments for the Practi.
cal Farmer, Dairyman. Stock Breeder Wool
Grower, and Poultry Keeper, &C., DC, DC, II.
lustrated with numerous fine Engruvings and
bound in handsomely tinted covers. FarmerE
will find this monthly very efficient aid IN
all departments Of Farming. and Stock Breed.
ing. II has Veterinary Department under
the charge Of one Of tho ablest Professors in
the United States, who answers through the
JouRxAL, free Of charge. all questions relating
to Sick Injured or Diseased Horses, Cattle,
Sheep, Swine or Poultry. Thus every Sub,
scribcr has Horse and Cattle Doctor free.
uwe are now prepared to Offer the Anpat,
can srocK JoURSAB rs free gin fnrone year,
To all neD snbscribers Cor renewalsl 10 the
REGISTER who shall subscribe Immediately and
pay in advance. This is rae opportunity
which the intelligent people foursection will
no doubt dGly appreciate. Handin your sub,
scriptions Mt once and secure The sTucE'J IuR,
GEO. W. TIPPETT.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

The views Of Hungary IOachiog the
miHtOry boundary between Aus'Il aud
tIlat couoGry, have been generally accept.
ed blythe AuStrian GoRerument.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

Charles D. Kirk. a we'll known editor
fell dead in the street at Louisville,
Thursday night, from homorriSss Of the
lungs. His age was 81.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24
MIR. WILEY ON RECONSTRUCTION.
When The Mississippi bill was undst


When the Mississippi bill va, under
discussion 10 the Ssuate Wednesday,,
Mr.. Wiley said he opposed conditions
upon Virginia, but after they were i'm.
posed voted fef the bitttUn5i6i0g Them
1.-THE Senator from Vermont Edmuuds |
and others aciug with him. thought
there was an Improperly on the part Of
those who oppose conditions upon Vir.
gnia ss Unconstitutional 10 Afterwards
voting for tho bill. he IWileyl would
relieve himself Of any charge Of incon,is
tency aud stand firmly upoo the obliga,
lions of his official DATA, by moving q
repeal Of the action Of the Ssnate. he
therefore submitted an smendmont to
repeal so much Of the Virginia act as
declared the State admitted 10 reprcsen-
lalion upon certain fundamental condi
lions therein expressed.
Mr., Morton asked why. il the Senator
desired TO be consistent, he did not in
clude all STATES which were admitted on
conditions.
Mr.. Wiley said the pledge Of Congress
had heeu given to admit the late rebel
lious States TO representation upon their
doing certain things. Mississippi Oud
Virginia had complied with all these
requirements, While the pending bill.
in It's very inception, declared Mississippi
to have a republican government, there
fore conditions 10 make her Government
republican were supefauous.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

The dam 90 the MuSkiugum river at
Rokeby, eight miles above MSGonuels,
vile, gave way within The past week
AbOut loo feet Of The work was carried
RKey.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

A resolution fOt the payment Of the
anle.war debt in coin passed the New
York Assembly, Friday, BY nivote Of 50
10 go.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

Call in aud settle yOur indebtedness to
ltiV Office,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

fore ii had Become really lawful to do SO;
for the amendment cannot be Fscognizsd
% actually operative I'LL promulgated ~
tue Department Of S ate. f
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

The Coal River Iron bridge is op,
preaching completion, but not as rapidly
as IVES expected. We are adorned that
one Of the arches was raised on Satur.
day. and the other vas TO have been pu
10 position last Wednesday .-Kanawdq
Republican.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE CoNPANY,
OF 3t-Sp Ne 800 DOTery EeH ycTk'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24
COAL! CoAL!! COALl!l

CUAL! COAL! COAL!!!
The undersigned, having opened a Coal
Yard in Point Pleasant, is now prepared to
deliver coal in large or small qdantittg TO all
desiring It.
pParicular attention paid to orders up The
Kanawha or down the Ohio rivers.
Office at the Kline House.
aug, 96-ly. A.P, DEEM,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24
PLEAsANT. nv. VA.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ga 1870.
NEWS ITEMS.

Joseph Wesley HOtpet ofIhc ffu Of
Harper Brothers, Nav Yort, died az
= bis residence 10 Btd0kfy. Monday nom.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24
LIVERY sTABLl

I'm There is connected with this House
8-&. afrst:claSs livery and feed stable,
whichiSw we'll supplied with buggies and hOr.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

other occasions women appear as taking
prominent. positions in governing that
people. Tbewife of Nabal is commend
ed for setting aaide the law sf hsr hus-.
band, and going IN person to negotiate
= peace with. their powerful military
neighbor. A wise woman, Tekoah, was
sent for BY David's prime minister to
procure the recall Of the banished
prince, Abealom. In no portion Of the
Old Testament IL woman spoken ..ot As
tho subject Of mans government, but
everywhere As his oo.equal in RESPONSE
bility to God for all tho deeds done in
The body: Admit that she is. 50, and
the whole fabric Of her 5 uLjeetion "a
man sinks out Of sight. If she i,
equally responsible to The Divine Law:
gi,er, she must, By ri. ..]plpointmen,.
be equally free as : moral agent. She
can owe no obedience to any man which
conflicts with her duty to her fcal
Judge, and Of that oonaiotion only she
can decide. Admit that woman shall
stand each for herself in tho final udg
ment, freedom Of conscience follows as .
matter Of course and the husbands rul'
is lost in the higher law which make
the two one against tho world.
JANE G.. SWIssHELM.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

The Brownsville Progress reports
the suicide Of an old man named Tim
othy O'Connelly, living near the Five
Mile House, by hanging.
"A young lady, about twenty years
Of age, living at the residence of Sam
uel johnson, at Red Wing, committed
suicide on Friday night, by cutting her
throat from ear to ear with razor.
The Recordreports the Treasurer's
fees Of Blue Earth county for the past
year as 81, 270.5l------The materials
arc being collected for new Catholic
church at Mankato aud the contract
for completing the Methodist church
has been let at $l,978.
The Austin Transcript says that
Mrs. Gates, the wife at a respectable
citizen of that place, has been arrested
for stealing goods to the amount Of
nearly 5000. During the absence of
A. S. Everest and family, she had
taken .houschould goods worth $500;
from j. H. Walkers, $50, It'd tom Du-
chane & Springs store, $50, and
small amounts from ether parties.
These pilfsrings had been going on for
some time. -
The Board Of Trade At Red Wing
has elected the following officers:
President-Gen. L. F. Hubbard.
-Tce Presidtnts-W. C. Wilson and e.
Webster. -.,. ,-:.~:
SecretaTy-E. B.. Otis.
Treasurer-A. W. Pratt.
Also, a board of eleven directors.
c Tho old steamer, 1del] Prindell,,
owned by MIR. Forsyth, Of Winons,
with one barge, owner not learned,
burned on the 22d. Loss about 3, 900;
no insurance on boat. :, - ~ 51..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24
'MARENCo)'
wINTER OR A.
Or Siberian Apple.

j. G. Whittisr keeps 4 -four and
feed store It st. Anthony. He il not
known to have been personally aoquaint-
cd with "Maud Muller. - =
The Buffalo Commercial tells Of
snow and ice being piled up to the
height of seven feet on the sidewalks of
Main street, 2,.<. .,.,,.r -. 49,
A lttls BOY named Huber, At Vs.
basha, fell aud struck his eye on the
point Of pair Of SCISSORS, nearly put:
ting it out, ,@>oss aga~.gse4;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24
quantun,, rertice ad dssros

4*tAHtS"se
. lEstcras, tantuns radios in Idrtara tsadet.
"You doubtless remember them,
though it has been good many years
since you were in college. Remarks
bic lines like these are often brought
back fresh to the memory" The Colo
mel bowed. s'You have doubtless seen
Dryden's forcible translation of these
lines, thus: =
q :: As far the top to heav'n ascends.
-. So deep to hell the branches tend.
| "a very good description of all the
black rascals who go about in Abolition
broadcloth," says tho Colonel. eyes,
says I "thls country has come to a
pretty pass if we have to look on in. in-
discriminate silence upon such proceed
ings MS these" BY this time We had
cot to the Coloneps door. "Walk in"
says he, "No," says I, II have been
from home too long" The Colonel
disappeared, and so did I. :. ..4
When I came back, the boxes on the
old verandah were standing there
empty. The railing lay as Uncle Jake
left it. The two, planks lay piled cross
wise as they fell. Gen. Ruucles was
not round. The revolutionary coat was
gone. The old man from Pulaski had
disappeared Squads stood crowded in
different places, on the square. Oh the
pavement at the corner Of the Court
House sat Uncle Jake with brother
Benjamin and sister Sail Uncle Jake
looked sadder than common, and I could
not help addressing him = few consola-
tory words. Says !, *tUnole. Jake, If
you and brother Benjamin and, that
Pulski brother don't leave this town
before two clock tomorrow, morning
you. are going tosbe hung, like the
white men you have; heard about up in
Lincoln" Uncle Jake opened his
eyes and mouth at the same time. i. In
this agitated state Of mind | left Uncle
Jake sitting on the pavement, without
stopping to hear his thoughts on the
future. Uacle Jake has a hard road.
I pity him. He must soon
"Leave the fiddle and the bow,
Aud go where all good niggers 60"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24
A WOMAN'S COLUMN.

We have pledged the use Of one co..
umu Of The JOURNAL per week for .
"Woman's Column" 1t will be under
the charge Of lady living in another
portion of this State, who is known Is
a leader in the suffrage movement.
Tho articles intended for publication
will 10 written or selected and forward
ed BY, her. The first, entitled "The
Aimless Education Of Girls" appears
on the first page, aud certainly no one
will quarrel with the idea it sets forth !;
for education without a purpose, IN
either sex, is only less evil than NJ
education at all.
In this issue is also given the first
of a series Of articles on Woman Sui.
frage from the pen Of Mrs. Jane G.
Swisshelm. Like Ill her writings, it il
sharp, direct and radical.
While, as is we'll known to all its
readers, The JOURNAL is not in favor
OF Female Suffrage, yet fair space will
be allowed to those who are its advocates
We do not deem discussion to the con-
trary, at least to any extent, IS specially
called for until the question comes prac
tically before the people for action
while it is rather essential that the OK
pectant suHragists should agitate tn
public mind into something like rip
ole of interest.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

In letter to the Press, State Audi
tor McIlrath ssys:*. s..~.
.'There is an appropriation made in
1869, Of sic, 1000, for the st. Cloud Nor
nal School, Of which but q small part will
be required: .a.,. ~, ....... .,-....- =
How does the Auditor know that
"but small part will be required p
IF the whole amount is not obtained, it
will be because it will not be paid over
10 the proper officers. A rsqoisition
already made for $4,000 Of the amount
h.s not been met. Al. Az win viii be reqair-
ed during the present season.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

The Cardiff Giant humbug has been
exploded At last. One Of the partners,
II. B. Mort,n, feeling that the Others
were not doing the fair thing by him,
has made clean breast Of the transao-
ton. The material for the statue was
taken from gypsum quarry in Iowa,
transported to Chicago, where it was
chiseled by sculptor named saley,
and then taken to Newelps farm in the
famous iron.bound box and buried.
Mr.. Mortin, recognising the fond
ness Of the public tor beng humbug'
ged, sanguinely observed that he fell
that his stone petriiaction, properly
was equivalent to = fortune; and iii
Hull hadn't made q id fool Of him.
selt," he remarked, II should have had
the mother Of the giant dug up neal
the same spot" This pleasing old lady
was to have been represented in the
deadly embraces Of 4 huge serpent.
She was to have been built of iron,
bone, and platter Of Paris, and We have
no doubt that her celebrated son would
have been very magnificent giant in.
deed by tho side Of her. Hull deserves
everlasting obloquy fer having So disas
trously interfered with tho study o.
antiquity and the development Of sci
enco.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

The Northern Line Packet Com.
pany, of St. Paul, has completed its
arrangements for the coming season.
Three new boats have been built at Pitts
burg for freight and passengers. The
Company has twelve boats ready for ser
vice, besides five others held in reserve
for low water, and for tow boats. Capt.
Thomas B. Rhodes is now the Presi-
dent Of the line, but al the other off,
GERS remain the same as last year.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

The State Auditor reports the entire
appropriations Of, the last Legislature,
including standing and previous appro-
prlations, u follows:
$2ss 4sa 81
ment PROBE. 100. .................... 1sse74 81
For all other general and special objects b0SS7 90
Total standing, previous and special ap-
pr0priations............. SAooV
To this, however, must be added tho sum
10 be invested ss law required in tho sink
ing fund, which is estimated this year at
$25, 800 80, making the whole amount
which can be Used if all the appropriations
should be drawn out, $447 ,8O6.60.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

As is almost invariably tie case,
when Minnesota is banked under by 4
snow.storm, other States are packed in
snow, slush, rain and mud. Railroads
in New Yo1k, New England aud else
where were blockaded last week, tho
roofs Of houses were crushed by the
immense weight Of vet snow, and
several persons killed or injured.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

CONGRESS- has very justl, passed and
the President very properly signed {.
joint resolution giving the widow and
children Of the late Seer etary Stanton
one years salary, $4,000, as Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court. OF
course the Democratic members opposed
il a.si.sx.s 80. -. II aznL 4: sls...
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

A DECISION Of the Supreme Court,
March 18th, affirmed that soldiers who
enlisted in 1861 on the first call Of
President Lincoln, and who were hon
orably discharged before the expiration
Of the term Of their enlistment, ore en-
titled to- 500 each ~ bounty. &: ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

On the morning Of the 18th inst,
Yergcr, the murderer Of Col. Crane,
made his escape from the Jail at Jack
son, Mss, and nothing has since been
heard from him. 1t will be remember
cd that when this cowardly assassin
was first arrested and was In charge Of
tho military authorities, the Democratic
papers all over the land gave vent to a
terrible, interminable howl because his
"rights" were being trampled on. He
was afterwards handed over to the
civil authorities. He then had tender
or care. As dispatch, bringing the
news Of his escape, says:
.'The first two nights after being handed
over to, the civil authorities Yerger WAS con-
fined in one Of the iron cages. Since then
he has had more comfortable quarters In a
room without fssseniDgs on either window
or door, and given free access TO the yard,
by day md night"
While bis jailor was absent to get
him cup of coffee, he took advantage
of the facilities offered and left. 1t il
to be hoped that our Democratic friends
will breath sasier now that this murder.
er of Government official is once more
at liberty among them.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

straw hat in the other. He was too
full to speak, and brought his right
hand and foot up against the ancient
railing'in demonstration Of tho faith
that was in him with such q decided
emphasis that the railing fell unexpect-
edly to Uncle Jake, and with it the
plank from the boxes that supported
the board on which reposed the digni-
fed body Of Gen. Runcles, which left
Gen: Runcles, by natural, law, in a
situation on the floor unusual tor, a |
Bngadier General. There was a great
racket all round. Napoleon ceased.
The Louisville African stood amazed
looking on, evidently suspectiug an
enemy in the camp. Gen Runcles
swore terribly. The acre Of negroes
saw "nigger in the fence" and sailed
over from where they belonged to our
side. The loud voice Of Uncle Jake
was heard above all explanatory Of
the unhappy affair. was interested,
and looked on eagerly tosee him show
clearly and prove conclusively that he
meant no harm when he, unfortunately
with too much emphasis, rested his
foot and hand together against the an
cient railing which had caused all the
| trouble. The portly form Of the Lou
isville brother swayed back and forth
and the coat and collar shonc forth con-
spicuously. He stepped up to Uncle
Jake. Uncle Jake closed and leaned
forward obediently, the Louisville
brother bent the other way. There
they stood. It was an extensive pic
turo. It looked like question Of ver-
acity: All round the hubbub went on,
only Uncle Jake and his city brother
were silent, looking at each other. I
was admiringtho spectacle about me
when my friend, the Mayor, put his
hand tenderly on my shoulder. 1 was
surprised. If I had been struck by
lightning could not have been more
shocked. Says the Colonel, "Professor,
YOU seem to be much interested here. ~
Says l, Colonel, look at Uncle Jake
and that niger in the revolutionary
coat. You ught to have been here
Uncle Jake is in trouble. When thai
Pulaski niger over there, in rags, wal
4 expouuding, Uncle Jake got exoitet
and to evidence his feelings to tina
!, man they call Gen. Runcles hit this oil
} railing, in the demonstration of tn
spirit, till it came down. The Ger
t came down with it, and the Louisvill
. niger too. You ought to have see
}. them. The revolutionary coat suspect
8 Uncle Jake. Serves him right. b
D should have staid at home on Goes
u Creek" By this time, taking tn
IS Colone)s arm, we were out Of the GRO"
a moving along towards the Colonel
u residence. Says I, "Colonel, what
: farce that performance is over there
n The Colonel bowed. "Shocking to Il
n sensibilities of a chivelrous people
b eyes," says I, "it ought to be P
m down by the strong arm OF municil
ar power" The Colonel bowed aga
It, 'tDid you notice that fat Niger" 50
Of I, Choking at Uncle Jake in the &C
q. of the tall collar and long tail?
#. forcibly, reminds me Of the lines Of Y
70 gI: ,C~t 81 r.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

TIE Illinois Editorial Convention
feels better. It has decided the route
of its annual dead-head excursion.
This will juuket them, in June, from
Chicago to Montreal and Quebec, and
from thence to New York city vio the
Vermont Central railroad. The Wis.,
consin Association is, We believe, still
in doubt as to whether it will 50 to the
Pyramids ola the Suez Canal, o. favor
Baden. Baden and Salzburg, with q
dinner Of rats at Pekin. The Mime
sofa Association, with commendablt
good taste and self.respeot, avoids en-
tirely these wholesale dead-head i'm
positions. Its members meet, transac
their business and 60 home, payini
their hotel bills and other expenses jus
AZ men should. Such as desire rail
road iavors, seek and obtain them q
individual publishers, and return fai
equivalent, but do not solicit a who]
train and banquets ad minimum.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

The residence Of Col. De Graf, at
Winona,1 W, burne1 on Thursday
lastet.Es..:tss3 s-z...r Z - -. -sas.a -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

JOB WORK AND REPAIRING done
with neatness and dispatch. a., .....,.r i, Z
Being . practical workman for many
years, lie feels confident Of his ability to
please. He invites oil to give him . call
and;convinoe themselves that the above
are facts. sssH.3@s- +. ]: BONHAM.
q ST. Cloud, Nov. 16, 1859. "a =: vl2.n1