davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22
HELMBoLD's '''''
Extract BuChu
For Weakness Arising from Excuses
or Early IndlsCretlOn,

attended with the following symptoms IndISpo-
sition to ExeFtIOn, Loss Of Power, LOIS Of Mem
DRY, Difficulty OF Breathing, General Weakness,
Horror OF Disease, Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Dreadful Horror Of Death, Night SwcatS, Cold
Feet, WAkefulncss, DimneSS Of Vision, Languor,
Universal LassitudO OF tho Muscular System,
Often Enormous Appetite with DySpsptIc Symp'
toms, Hot Hands, Flushing Of tho Body, Dryness
of the Skin, Pallid Countonance and EruptlOnS
on the Face, Pain In the Back, HeGViness Of tho
Eyclds, Frequently Black Spots Flying before
tho Eyes with Temporary SuiIHSlon and LOss OF
Sight, Want OF Attention, Great Mobility Rest
lessnesB, with Horror Of Society. Nothing Is
moro desirable TO such patients than solitude,
and nothing they more dread, for fear OF them
selves; no rcpose Of manner, no eainestness, no
speculation, hut a hurried transition nom one
question to another.
THESE SYMPTOMS, If ALLOWED TO
90 ON-IHHICH THIS MEDICINE LNHARE.
ABLY RENO HES-SOON FOLLOW Loss
or POWER, FATUITY AND EPLLE7YC
FITS IN ONE OF WHICH THE PATIENT
MAP EXPIRE.
During the superintendent OF Dr.. Wilson at
tho Bloomlngdalo Asylum, this sad result occur.
rod to two patients. Reason had for tlmo leiI
them, and both died Of epilepsy. They were OF
both sexes, and about twenty years OF ago.
who can say that these excuses are not IRE.
uuently followed by those ditefn dlSeaseS, InSAn.
" and CDhaumptloni The fdeofdO Of tho In
sane Asyiums, and the melancholy deAths BY
Consumption, bcat ample witness 10 the trdthiof
these assertions. In LunAtlc AsylumS the most
melancholy exhibition appears. The countenAncs
Ia actually BOdden and quite destitute; neither
mlrth nor grief ever visitSit. Should sound Of
tho voice occur II Is rarely articulAte.
WWIth wofil measure wan despair
Low snllen sounds their grief beguhed."
While wo regret Tho existence OF The above
diseases and symptoms, we Areprepared to oGe'
an invalaable gin Of chemistry for The removal
Z Of ''%e'%'pp'''F''' 'TP'p''I' DMb SIQ0t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22
Ghegntelliqtmcer:
TWO LITTLE ROGUEs.
From our Young Folks, for January,

~, pur VDu,o, Fell, -, T.,.
y" OA' AVuAk RN'A'' iUt January
Says sammy 70 Dick.
Un I nGS Zone qmicE
a. SS W ~ ", stia VIC II 90 ana wen DO
So anrn s.wY
Guy gu unS w. IsG u
'"u W. "'AA' great huLAOAlOo
Says DlclIy to Sam.
~ T ~ ~ an ,,
mn bo,I J Jnas y, ~, anu 10 10
~ itS,Io ~ II ~ ~
Tha sS ~ ~ shoW' u-
A"NJ' "HA' w " huilapaWOoF
20. Hlamminps md haDoIr,s
anu Hningihgs, ana Ehangings:
VIII HH iSty oAa nlIehleI wen 90 ..
III L vlSsset; Gna ahout
anu a, nIv ~ LiInsS aDonL u...,,
anu tnA'SWhAtsA hullapAloo'
"SlIda down tho front atalpsI .........
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
by TELEGRAPH.
nov Worn Money and gtOek Named.

New York Money and stock MARKET.
NEW YoRK, December 9i.-aoLD--
Touched 1881 to-day, tho lowest price
reached since June, 1869 /; closing rate
.iOs9a1Osi. Loans from 182 to flat.
Clearings $49,OOO,O0O. Bids for Govern.
mer,t gold $2,995,D0O at from tOS to
1Os6O. Awards 81 100000, at from
1886 TO 10S.GO.
MoNEY-AGtive at ! 80 to i.1G per cent
per day. ,.....,
GovERNMENTs-Lower to-day, in sym.
palhy with gold, but closed steady
STATE BoNDsT4s9hthern State sectirl-
ties today were frmer in South Carroll.
mas, but decidedly lower in TennesSees
andVrgihias, and generally heavy In the
balance Of the list. ~ a. 81
SToCKs-Upcned strong aid active
especially for Pacific Mail, Northwestern
and Wabash. AT tho close Tue market
was heavy and lower. zrF
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, December ,-FhoOH-Du'i
but unchanged. HHW ~
"a observation-disclosures firm but closes
dnli. No 1 spripg Chicago, $l2lii No. 2
d. II IN, No, 8 do, 81 O7ia1 09. Corn
Demand fair and market firm; No. Z
mixed, 4O4alOlc; rejected, 8slc. Oats
4 speculative demand and prices higher
No. ., acc; rejected, 08las9c. Rye-QqIe'
and weak; NJ 2, 72a63c. BarleY-7De,
mand fair and prices advanced; No. y
spring, OOaGlc; No. 8 do, 60c, ,r..
pRoyIsIoNs : Pork Quiet and I'm
changed at Si3 10. Lard-siasic. Greer
Meats-Iams, 6iaSc; shoulders, 3tcj rougL
sides, 6Aa5tc; short ribs, 5sc; short clear
5la6ic. Bulk Meats = Quiet and TN
changed. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22
HardWare, &c.
pTTsBURGHIRoN WAREHOUSE
MetcaIf q Burt,

Wholesale Dealers In Pittsburgh and Norway
Bar, Band, Hoop and Sheet Iron, Nall Rods. Bur
den Horse Shoes, Horse Nails, AnVis. Bellows ),
Vises, English and American Cast and Shear
Steel. Also, Hubs, spokes, PGllOes, sc.
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
We are furnishing Neasler, Banmau Il Cos Gin.
CinnAtl Safes, with SArgent's Combination Lock,
At very low prices. We deliver Safes Just where
wanted without extra c0Et, and defy competition
either In strength, beauty, or good qualities,
Call aud SEQ Chicago testimonials.
ARTCALF 3 BURT, Agents,
nOV21 So Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22

Tickets To all principal points in the East and
West can be procured at the Union Ticket ONCE,
ID M'Lurc House, and OF the Station at Bridge.
F' ... FIR. MYERS,
nov9i General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22
ORGANIC WEAKNESs
DIR. JOHNSON,

nembcr Of the Royal College OF Surgeons, Lon
don, Hhduato Of one Of tho most eminent Col
legeg IN the United States, and tho greater part
o. whose !iiG h1s been gpont in tho hospitals Of
encctod some Of the most astonishing cures thRt
were eyer known. Many troubled with ringing
u the head and ears when asleep, great nervous.
ness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashinl.
ness, with frequent blushing, attended Somo.
imes with arrangement Of mind, wGrO cured
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22

We offer, AtvCry low rates .'N
800 Bags Primo TO ChOicC Rio Coffee.
100 Barrels New Orleans MolassGs.
% f." Choice Sugar Syrups.
10 Hhds n. o., Cuba and =. Il. Sugars.
Fancy Demarara Sugars.
100 barrels RGdnGd Sugar.
90 Half Chests q. p, Y. II. and OOlOnR Teas.
90 Barrels Mess Pork.
100 TiGrces Prime Leaf Lard.
100 Kegs Family Leaf Lard.
90 Casks Clear Bacon Sides.
% Bacon Shoulders.
30 Tlcrces Sugar Cured Hams.
1900 Barrels Flour, ~
200 Bags Timothy Seed.
90 Clover Seed. ...r
100 Boxes Goshen Cheese.
MaekoEN, Lake Fish, Nails, BroOms, Spices,
Dye stntls, Wrapping Paper A largo line 40
lected Chewing Tobacco, Smoking Tobacco, Ci-
gars, ETC., etc.
Agents for Miami Powder Co.
Oc5 LIST, DAVENPORT. b PARKS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad Co.

Baltimore u Ohio Railroad 10.
II M!IMM II 60
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN
by tho following Schedule on and after No.
yembCr Goth, 1871, Wheeling time:
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. ...
whes shnFG daily wheeling F daily
A...........6:C0A q. m. At."......1l:20a a. m.
LTntvEs AT ARRivRs AT
Cumberland. 1853 p. m. GAINESVILLE ....&90 p. m.
baltimore. $50 p. m. Newark ..... a:SO p m.
i. G......,i i.tO p. m. Columbus, ... S!IS ;, m.
Philadelphia. 200 q. m. Cincinnati. 1000 y. m.
sT' =, FAST LINE.
a. '....sH~ .I:tO p. m. St........~.TO Zoo a. m.
ARRIVES AT ARRTVEsA AT
Parkerskurg ..4:25A. m. GAINESVILLE 40 a. m.
Cumberland. 900 q. m. Newark. 1916 p m.
Baltimore $3.50 q, m. Columbus. :. 2:20 y. IN.
WaSh'n CITY. 1000 q. m. sandusky. 1900 p. m.
Philadelphia. 1:q0 p. m. Chicago. $50 q, m,
New York. $40 p m. Sundays excepted.
'SuhOA'' 'i Kali TRAIN.
nST--LHAVRs wKsF-LHAVHs
'whOolIng daily 'Whcellng daily
at....... lO:45 p. M at".....".l:20A m.
ARRiVBS AT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland. 500 q. M ZancsYillc. .. .6:iS q. m.
lPafkefsbufg .7:25 a. m. Newark. -. :. .7:i0 a. m.
Baltimore. :. sos pi m. Columbus a. Gl0A m.
philadelphia. 11:90 p. m. lClncinnAu.... .,,
Saturdays excepted. Chicago .".n.
| sBundaYs excepted.
CUMBERLAND ACCOMMODATION.
| iAsf-LEAVEB wEsT-LRAVEB
wheeling daily "Wheeiing daily
at........ 1880 q. m. atr"s.,..trt4:i0p p. m.
ARRIVES AT , ARRtVEsAT
Parkersburg. 1000 p. m GAINESVILLE .9;i0 p. m.
CumbeRland .10:I6 p. NJ Newark. :. 1880 y. m.
S9undRyS excepted. columbus, 1900 p. m.
IETIl0'fHN = 90 Cincinnati IL.
1 .-...l 4 Sundays excepted
WHEELING, rTTTS'G b BAIT. DIVISION.
Leaves Wheeling at ITO a. m. and $40 p. M.
East bound Trains make connecticut 81
Baltimore with trains for philadelphia, New
York and Boston, AT Relay House, via Wash
lnkton CITY for at poift4 South. ~ .ltgg
West hound trains make direct connection At
Columbus for all points West and Northwest
Tickets 10 all principal points can BIZ procured
Atthe once, - JOHN L. WILSON,
Tar Master Of transportation, baltimore.
wi I a...... r. T, DEYRIBS,
nOV9O General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22

The vegOtativO powers Of lIfO arc strong, but
in few years how OitOn the pAllld hue, the lack
lusHe ego and emAciAted form, and the impoSsi
bility Of application tomentAl enort, show thOIr
banoful innuenee 1t soon becomes evident to
the observer that some depressing influence Is
checking tho development OF the body, Con
sumption is talked Of, and perhaps the youth Is
removed from school and sent Into the country.
This Is one OF the worst movements. Removed
from ordinary diversions Of the cVW.ChAngng
scenes Of'the city, the powers Of the BODY TOO
much enfeebled 10 give zcSt to heAlthful and
rural exercise, thoughts are turned inwArdly upon
themselves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22

YOTJNQ MEN

Who have injured themselvea byA certain prao.
toe, INDUCED In when alone, q habit frequently
learned nom evel companions, or at school, tho
odects OF which are nightly felt, even when
asleep, and, II not cured, renders marriage I'm
should apply Immediately.
what pity that young man, the hope OF his
country tho pride Of his parents, should be
natched from all prospects and enjoymenis Of
hIe by tho consequences Of dOViatinG nom the
cTot habit. Such persons must, before cOnlem.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22
Transportatlon.

Cleveland & Pittsburg Railroad
@mNMI[
ON AND AFTERNOVEbFBER 18th,
" 1871, Trains will run as follows, viz:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22

II tho patient DO fCnalo tho approach OF the
mOnsOS Is looked Tor with anxiety as tho ArSt
symptom in which nature 10 70 show her savIng
power in dIfuSIng the circulation and visiting
the check with tho bloom Of health. Alas In
crease of appetite has grown by WhAtH fed on.
The energies Of tho system are proStrated, and
the whole economy 10 deranHGd. Tho beautiful
and wonderful period In which body and mind
undergo SO fascinating change from child to
woman, is looked for in vain. The parents heart
bleeds In anxiety, aud fanOICs thOgravO but walt
Ing for lie victim.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22
MARRIAGE

reflect that q sound mind and body arc Tho most
necessary requisites 70 promote connu6iGl hap.
through life becomes q weary pIlRrImSSs. tSSs
prospect hourly datkenS TO tho view, ma mind
becomes Swallowed with despair and Allied viii
INC melancholy reflection that tho happiness Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22

LIVER DISEASE and
Indigestion prevail 10
q greater e&tent than
probably any OthOr
malady, and relief 10
always sought after.
II the Liver IL regu.
lated In lts action,
health Is almost inva4
fiAbly secured. Indt-
Hcstion or want Of &C.
ton in tho Liver
eanees Headache, Com
etlpatiOn, Jaundlce,
Palm in the Shoul.
dcts, Cough, DiEEl.
ness, BOuf Stomach,
bad taste in the
month, billions at.
taclgs, palpltAtlon Of
the heart depression
Of enifiH nf the hines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22

Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating
inaIIllgGa pGing aware Of Physical WeiknOSg,
Organle Debility, DCIoImltIes, speedily cured,
ne who places himself under tho care Of DR.. J..
man, and confidently rely upon his skin a. phy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22

especially, who have become the victims OF Soil.
hEy Vice, that drradial and destructive habit
which annually sweeps 10 an untimOly grave
thousands " Young mon OF tho most excellent
AlentA and brilliant intellect, who might other
Wise have eutrAneed listening SenAteS with the
iI1G9tnders OF eoquence or walked To ecstAcy the
hVlhR Tyre, may call with fEll confidence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22

III thEdktk az SdRS2 Ghn-NlE
DASSEN GER TRAINS WILL RUN
L by tho following Schedule on and after No.
fembcr Goth, 1871, Wheeling time:
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22
DR.. JOHNRTON.

ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS:
ment within tho last twenty years. and ibc M.
metous Important surgical operations performed
~ W: Johnston, witnessed by the fepOrtofa AZ
m StH and many other papers, notices al
WHICH have appeared again and again before t6e
character and tespeetAbllty, 10 q Buiicont guar.
Antee 10 the afllcted, guns
SKIN KIN. DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22
MANHOOD
m TIE
Young and Rising Generation.


LII
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-30
INVESTIGATION OF SOUTH
s. ERN OUTRAGES.

The result of the recent Investigation
by Congress of outrages committed by the
.'unterri6ed" upon Union men white and
black in the Southern States, will have a
tendency to cool the ardor of northern
Democrats and soft shell Republicans who
have been hoodwinked into the belief that
all this talk about Ku Klux was a hoax
or humbug, trumped up by Southern Re-
publicans for political effect. The testi-
mony given in by members of the Khan
before the Committee in Washington
shows very plainly that former reports of
the operations of this organization of cut
threats and midnight maurauders were
not only true but that the reality far ex-
ceeded any picture that had ever been
drawn of it. 1t will be plainly seen that
Northern settlers and Southern Unionists
have been living under a reign of terror
in certain localities equal to any thing ev-
er read of in the dark ages.
Some leaders of the Democracy do not
now hesitate to deny the existence of such
an organization as the Ku Klux, but re-
fuse to acknowledge that the Democratic
party are at all answerable for outrages com
mitted by them, and yet oppose every eff
fort at Legislation to put them down and
protect their victims. Absurdity could
be carried no further.
With such a record as IL is how can the
Democracy hope to succeed in the cleo
zion of a presidentin 1872. Gradually, and
page after page, the history of thei- infamous
transactions for the past five years is be-
ing revealed, and soon the mask with
which they have seen fit to cover up their
evil deeds will be removed and their real
character stand out in all its ~hideousness.
Human nature reyolts at the sickening
details and to hope that a majority of the
people Of the United States would public
ly endorse such a course of violence and
bloodshed is placing a low estimate upon
the civilization and intelligence of the
country. Republicans may rest assured
that it will not be done but that the par
ty leaders who have inaugurated and en-
Outraged this reign of terror and brought
ruin and disgrace upon the people of the
South will be repudiated, and their names
go down to postcrity as the most Infamous
criminals of the age. =
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-30
soldiers Land Beunties

No law was enacted during the last ses-
sion of Congress giving land bouEties to
soldiers who served in the Union armies
during the rebellion, the general impress
sion to that effect resulting from the pas
sage, in the House of Representatives, of
a bill which failed in the Senate. The
only provision of the homestead act which
does not equally apply to citizens and SOL
diers was passed in July last. and contain
ed the following section:
SECTION 25. And he 1t further enact
ed, That every private soldier and officer
who hasserved in the army of the U. States
during the rebellion for ninety days, and
remained loyal to the government, and
every seaman, marine, and officer, or 9TH
er person who has served in the navy OF
the United States, or in the marine corps,
or revenue marine during the rebellion,
for ninety days, and remained loyal to the
government, shall, on the payment of the
fee or the commission to any register or
receiver Of any land Office required by law
be entitled to enter one quarter section
of land, not mineral, of the alternate re-
served sections of public lands along the
lines of any of the rail roads or other pub
lie works in the United States wherever
public lands have been or may be granted
by act of Congress, and to receive a pat
ent therefor under and by virtue of the
provisions of the act to secure homesteads
to actual settlers on the public domain"
&c.
The effect of this sention is to give to
soldiers and sailors who served during the
rebellion the right to enter 160 acres of
land held at 81 so an acre, instead of 80
acres, the maximum amount of this land
which others arc allowed to enter.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-30
THE SAN DOMINGO ANNEXA.
TIOE.

The return of the Commissioners ap-
pointed by the President to visit San
Domingo and report upon the question of
annexation, will be looked forward to
with,a great deal of interest. 1t is general
ly conceded that they will report favora-
bly, and that the Senate of the United
States will adopt their report asa basis of
its action, looking to the permanent an
nexation of the Island. There are many
arguments for and againstthe policy of an
nexation. That President Grant earnestly
desires it and honestly believes it to be an
important acquisition, We have no doubt.
There are others that have been hitherto
his warm supporters who just as honestly
oppose the policy of annexation. Among
these may be mentioned Mr.. Charles
Sumner whose opposition has doubtless
led to his removal from the position of
Chairman of the Committee on Foreign
Relations. Those who oppose the mea-
sure do so on the ground that it is pri-
vate speculation on the part of the Presi-
dent, but for the life of us we cannot see
what personal advantage he is going to
reap from it, except on the ground of in
creased popularity, which will of course
depend upon the advantage the acquisi-
ton of this Island will be to the United
States. The Democracy who oppose it
claim that it is an unnecessary expense
and of NO use to us. If this were so as a
matter of course the President will lessen
his chances for reelection by laboring to
secure annexation. This increases the
chances of the Democracy and we are not
not SO gullable as to suppose for a moment
that they would lose their chances oSpse-
curing the next President for a dozen San
Domingo's.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-30
The Paris RovoIution.

Negotiations with the Versailles gov
eminent on behalf of the insurgents have
resulted in the former conceding the con-
tinuance of the present municipal status
of Paris until the members of the munich
pal government, which includes the may
ries and and commanders of the national
guard, can be regularly chosen by cleo
ton. Under this arrangement the GEN.
trail revolution committee, the Paris dep
uties to the Assembly and the incumbent
mayors united in a proclamation ordering
elections yesterday. The object of the
insurgents is said to be to secure distinct
municipal freedom as a defense against
ar bitrary political encroachments on the
part of the general government, a sort of
States rights doctrine applied to cities,
and this concession will give them a chance,
so far as Paris is concerned, to attain that
end. They ultimately hope to revolu-
tionize the whole republic with this and
similar ideas, and establish a new repub-
lican government, with the present rev.
olutionary committee as a Gordon Sdnt-
taire, with supervisory powers. The Yer
sailles government, however, seems to be
managing affairs discreetly it is sustain
ed generally in the cities and provinces,
and possesses every confidence in itself to
restore order and maintain it's position.
The insurgents have elected Garabaldi
their commander-in-chief with his two
sons, Minnotti and Riciotti, as aids.
The elections were held yesterday, and
in accordance with the understanding, the
central revolutionary committee resigned
its functions and yielded to the new mu-
nicipal government. The loyal battal-
lions. under Admiral Soissett. were there
upon d~isbandcd, and it is presumed that
the fnsureent nationals Immediately as
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-30
Legality Of HeIden's Impeach-
mcnt.

According to the Washington CORES
pendent of the New York Tribune, Cover
nor Holden clamis that the two thirds vote
of the North Carolina Senate by which he
was impeached was not a legal one, and
it is thought probable that the case will
go before the United States Supreme
Court. He also claims that seven of the
Senators who voted for the impeachment
are disqualified under the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution of the u.
States. In this connection it is interest
ing to learn that the Virginia Senate has
passed a joint resolution expressing the
opinion that any person who is entitled to
vote under the constitution of the State
of Virginia is eligible to a seat in either
house of the General Assembly, such posi-
ton not being an Office within the meaning
of the fourteenth amendment to the con-
stitution of the United States. Moses,
colored Senator from Buckingham, cast
the only vote against the resolution.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-30

THE JOURNAL OF EDUCATIoN-We
take pleasure, in again calling the atten-
ton of teachers and school officers to the
substantial and growing merits, of this
periodical.
We need now, a thoroughly organized
system of public education, and we know
of no one instrumentality that is doing
more to bring this about than this Journal.
Among the topics of special interest in
the last number, those on Slaughter of
the Innocents'' IS Work to be Done"
" Look at the Facts" "An Important
Natter 1.-The School Law" Estimates
to be Made "Duties of Local Directors"
8" University Education More Facts
"And the Influence of Newspapers will
command attention"
It's circulation of Seven Thousand cop
les cannot but be an essential aid to every
Teacher and School Ofhcer.-Address
J. B. MERwIN, 40 Chestnut Street, ST
LOUIS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-30
North Carolina.

RALEIGH, March 22.-The High Court
of Impeachment, setting for the trial of
w. w. Holden, Governor of North Caro-
lima, voted to day ON the eight articles of
impeachment preferred by the House.
with the following result. A two-thirds
vote was required to convict; forty-nine
members were present:
mot guilty. on the first article, ayes
80, nays 10.
mot guilty. on the second article,
ayes 32, nays IL.
Guilty" ON the third article, ayes 81,
nays II.
Guilty on the fourth article, ayes SO,
nays. 16.
"Guilty" on the 9TH article, ayes 40.
nays 0.
Guilty" on the 9th article, ayes Al,
nays 8.
Guilty on the 7th article. ayes sc,
nays ID.
"Guilty" on the sth article, ayes sc.
nays Is.
An order was then passed removing
Gov. Holden from Office, and disqualifying
him from holding any office of honor or
profit in the State.
On this order the vote stood Sc afirma-
tive, Is negative.
All Senators were present except one.
The complexion of the Senate is sc Con-
seryatives and II Republicans. One Re
publican was absent, Mr.. Fish, of North
ampton.