davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11

no IN No rosnect in sympahy with him or his concur
flons He thought proper 10 present ths paI9I I9In Tbe
date Jan O. ISL II gave news direct lo,i Jtb Tho
letter ia dated "PoItauir,nce Dec 2J DIV VII" 'o
the Hs,icns receive the an-etstion neNsTnie.e es
element cep 81 Frti.g.t =. a ie, In support Of
The c cadr-e they ihrceu 20 hun The towns A' 'n "
NJ, spnner said that Senators smiled. nc rcau IL
from an imp0rtan. newspaper differing rom ni % ~ a. ,bo
tpeut N did not unnatural that il,c "as @ a. ny w.,
human heart love Of Independence, "neh o,,a , ,
r,nlcneo Is asaailed aroused lie Coul ho' III
ilan of the humble Haytens, because thelI ~
euce Is qssailed. 10 painful Insttcr " ein
this rr country of Ours, which should DC DOr'0'"'
NJ poSfEROY tRep Knnsas) asked the senator 10
Weld the that he might suggest, ~ W 1
consent, that q vote be taken at OF osioc td D"t
Mr MOTION dep, Indl asKed tii ca, cHcnInr
Mr.. SUMNER wished TO oner an hioIiin'i ~ "a
rcsOlutiun adding ut the end that the % w.
sal inquire specially OF the ALLEGED penuS W. ,d h,,
IN san domingo; the extent Of the teriltoiy occup'u
~" re- pactye tartics also, the relations eAhllhg pc
tweCn San Domingo and Hayt, and the cLlins oa ' ~
latter on the former. and II tnere s war OF q no"0o "
war between these countries ,, , olo
Mr.. WILSON (iep., Mass.) wanted 10 aoOouin' "nh IAN"
up the subject tomorrow. -. .o,,, Ia M
Mr. TRUMBULL (Rep, I'D hoped there would DC no no
excitement IL they should go into dlScusloh IVm 90
session would be protractod. II would DC oetcr ior
them all to adjourn until tomorrow, anu roSuiAo 'no
matter at o'clock. ,,,..o,,,, ho clad
Mr POMEROY rep, Kansas said nc shoua DO g,',a nta
If the Senate, by unanimous consent, "ouiu "h'''' wv
on the question tomorrow at o'clock. ., t.,
Mr. SALISBURY (Dem., DELI objected 10 lne INTRO
ducton i'm effect OF the previous ducstt.r ~ txing an
hour for the termination OF dcbate. HeretoIoro GUS
cussiOn free allowed There never had Dee1 u. d
more ser ne and important question than TINS. TOT
rsr time the senator from MASSACHUSETTS M.aS ~
UaughtCr] He hoped the Senate Wouiu 'hoieio' ''
The senate agreed to close the discussion at O'CLOCK
tomorrow when the Senate adjourned
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11
REcKIEss RLASTING.

Some laborers engaged in blasting rock be.
tween One bundred-and-tbird and One-hundrefand-
fOurthsts, Tbrdaye, STOPPED work about p.
Yesterday and fred tho blast which their days labor
had urepared BY some OVERSIGHT double cartridge
was placed in tho chamber and when the b9st exploded
large fragments OF rock were hurled high into the air
through tie roof. one piece of rock, weight 20
pounds, pierced the roof OF Patrick Barretts dwell
ing and was stopped by feather bed upon which
Il iell, happily missing child sleeping at the foot
Of the bed Another fragment Oi 100 pounds weight fell
through the roof Of tie barTOom crushed the floor N
it were lis uc-paper, an1 falling upon barrol Of alc
burst the hoops aud scattered the liquid over the cellar
The roof OF adjoining house also pierced the rock
lodging in The attic. On the opposite side OF Third ave-
the door % John Clancys store struck by rock
which smashed The panacls and broke through the stair
way Robert Cumnins, the fprcmen Of the W rfmen,
arrested charge u rece blasting ami locked
up in the Twenty-tbird Precinct 5t'tIDn-HOusc,
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11
LECTURES, MEETINGS, ETC.

D. Waterhouse Hawkins leetured last even
Ing at the Church of the Heavenly Rest on the Unity
OF Plan and Evidence Of Design III the Animal Iraule
The following trustees Of Woodlawn Gene
terv we're Yesterday elected to servo three ars Lucus
Hopkins, Caleb B. Kneyas, Charles 5. Smith, Jas D.
Smith.
At n meeting of the Long Island Historical
Society," last evening, Major J. W. Powell gave an ac-
count OF his recent explorations in tho Valley OF the
Colorado
Dr. Thomas C. Finnell lectured on
Pathological Anatomy" last evening, before large
audience in the Sunday school Chapel Of st, Josephs
Church, ON SiNth-aYe.
A Temperance meeting under the auspices
OF the Iafayette-ave Temperance Society, was last
evening held in DR.. Cuyer's Church Brooklyn. I'D Ad
were made by ]. T. BarIna the Rev. Dr. Ouyier
and the Rev. Edward Cdrsweu OF Canada
The General Society of Mechanics and
Tradesmen of the City of NewYOrk elected the follow
ing officers last evening: President George j Byrd |;
Treasurer, Daniel d. Wright; Secretary. William Van
Norden; Collector, Frederick W. Williams.
The West-Side Association will meet this
evening at thcIarvard Rooms, sixthaye 10 discuss
rprGPra1e Names for New If Avenues ira aaa fa9Ho T5
tom; and Rapid IiansM. AIgrgSsS - ~ are W,
r. Martin, Vim. A. Whitbeok, aud d. W. Colgate.
The Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery
Railroad Company yesterday elected the following III
reetors: Thurlow Weed Charles Johnson, augustus r.
smith Charles Curtis Edwin p. Morgan, hnsh Sutnl p
Wn RchaId dson, Charles A. Hotel kss, Lfs.us v liz
dict VIM White Richard Kelly, John l. oohovf isSao
McLrbach. Inspectors oil EieoudiOn '"in0' -"'''
Charles L. Fleming aud VIM. 3. Wood
The Knights OF ST. Patrick last evening
unanimously elected the following officers: President
Ionp NrlaIee Vice Presidents, James Mitchell James
n Traynor and Hugh FerIlgan: Recording Secretary,
7 Rurl,e. corresponding Secretary, X " Harnett;
treasurer John Duane; Executive Committee--Dehnls
onnm VIM +. Lyons, John IL Harnett, Martin BroWn,
Tetric Cuff John Boyle, NJ. j. Power, Ihos. NJ Dwyei'
aud Henry Hughes.
The following Trustees of the Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Company were elected yesterday, at
the annual meeting:
J,hu Allen r Bafao " Y Oliver Ames Boston Mass Cheney
Aaas O.,vero Y; Bushnell NeNhayeo Conn w. bsr,
Ceso NJ In ha Broola York; James BIo0i Newiok; I'd
rl Rurrkhart Abah w. ChaIin, Spugded, NAss
sydney Dillon Duf Boston ass W. L. Byans tn
,lnnan O. H. NJ Ceveisnd Of 4. j. T. Flint Chcsgo, I'LL
unfs Gy.ye George Gre sold Gray York Wm H.
Iulon New. Yok Rosani g. Hazard Peaeeae L. John Isle,
NegYok, H. Marks Loekpo NJ Y Jaues " hAtheGs Buffalo
Mccormick NegioTai N d. Mcmillan, tieyesud, oi
john H. Mortimer NexYoe o. Noble, Le Pa Alien hanoS Srr
eu ~ Alei Nelson Newiosi Samsol q, T. Ode, NeNlOki
ausing Pryn Albsy NJ v james Utica, ~ Y W. d. sno~,
Smth Milwaukee, Wis Henry a. smyue New
York; Henri Tsber r. Ia Van kees New York Join
g. Yoae hcylOrki A. T. Nilmarh heehorA, H. d. NHoir'ge,
New YOI ilo,.eeS Walbnds, Toec Ohio C. a L.@osr NeN
Var.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11
THE YALE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.


Association o New-fork City held last evening at Assoc
alton IIal Judge Perrepont, Inan n, esno
NAL Of respeot the memory OF the late Hon Daniel Lord
lhe ocors OF the present year occed Ioll0ws
President, William M. ENarts Wis. Presidents, ~ l.. H.
Morse, VIM. Adnma, samuel u. lsugglcs Joseph b. Var
iuii, Edwards 'Pierrrpont Milton Badger. T.. A.
u BARNARD, Jared Lindsey, Lewis Il. Woodruff, Benz d.
sllman, Charles Tracy aud John Sherwood; Secretary,
L. ~. Jones; Treasurer, HiIpuad ID. stanton.
new constitution was reai! and adopted Tie Execu
i've Committee dil net Oher Huy resolutions regarding
TIE usual annual dinner as H. generally iEdcHiO0d
that the President Mr. Eyarts iatcn led soon to give tn
At.ntlatlon banquet ~ lis Residence. u ter Was
70. al from the Yale Alumni Association Of Pladrll Iil,
luNus icntatlves ~ the Ocl,y In THIS dy 10 De
escn at tcr annual dinner, Jan. ~. Connitiro Ot
thfrO Mtssra. Tracy, Field ard MVItoWa appointed
- JcVIcs"nt the NoN.IUTh Boctcty.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11

lass on the ship shatemuc, during mutiny, Dee Q,
while tho vessel lying Off BcdlOe's Isnd The jury
rendered q verdict that tho deceased came 10 his
death from a fracture Of the skull by blows from cut
lace i'm the hands OK John Wright, the second mate, and
oxouerated Tie frat mate, George H0l, from ali tam0
in to n1ttcr wright was committed 10 the TOflDs 10
await te action Of the Grand Jury Ic - resident 0s
B9th Me- acc 81 when quo STONED relative ~ hi guilt,
he said, :" L did il TO save my own llfe."
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11

with an understanding that the vote bp taken tomorrow
at o'clock Mr.. Conlng did not want 20 make any
compromisc and Mr.. Sumner appeared entirely indif-
fcrent. On Uira vote being taken on Mr. Wilson'S
motion to adjourn, the Senate seemed so nearly divided
that it wac thought best TO como to an undestandin
ana o'clock tomorrow fixed for the vote, ana a
adjournment was thon elected.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

(10rPnHOn HOttI-lHT, dI' vi =, ,,'oI' = =,
dons"~As AstoE House-JThe Hon G. r. Hulburd OF ~ o.
lawrence County, N Y-Eyerett HousGufdl'. MI lo nv
20 tio seymour and Horatio Seymour jr OF Utics'i
Avenue Hotol-The Hon. Richard CROWLEY OF LoGn- ~
mort n Y: the Hon. Roswell Hart OF kOcHsH,1I ~
ipcstor Parsons OF West Virginia, and Robert H. BGIdI
nj Goeicn n Y.=-=St. James Hotel-Ihe non. H. +
Clark OF Hudson, n. W. and DIR. r. E.dIinge o. nii''
Veetu.instcr Hotel-EXI ollectOr hiram bdIhoJ'
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11
vrw vopu nAuy TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1871

Mr. ORTIZ REPLIED that the promise bmaorI meI " "
,, hi ti tbe rresenf session. lLaughte, h,or,.
The then proceeded 10 yGs the S resolution
nue lule, az cesmmtting the Government I'D 'no
anu xSon of the Republic Of san DonH dS Nov, ;s as
TIE amendment was aSrecu W ' "
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11
fAanouncemenial
BuRyET1's CoLoeSE-Bcst in America.

A TORPID LIVER. BACH d. D.
JAYyE's sASArrvB Pills,
TO STIMULATE LIVER STOMACH ACTION,
MOVING ALL BrLoUsSzss
OF TIE BovEIs. SOLD BIZ ALL DRuoGITs
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11
NEW-J

JERSEY CIrY.-The Young Mems Christian
Association have decided 10 introduce chess checkers
and croquct INTO their Thomas Meskil was
arrested yesterday suspicion Of having made two az
tcmts since Saturday to Gro his house, No 2lO south
Fithst The regular quarterly meeting OF the Newarh
Ipscopal Convocaton which embraces the seven NORTH
ern Counties of the state held yesterday IN GTeo
Church About 30 clergymen were present
HoBoKFN-Seven protests have been laid before the
Hob0kcn Common Council against the Improvement OF
Thirteenth-st.
PhTERsoS-scarlet fever continues to spread rapidly
I'm fine Fir-t second and Third Wards. One family IN
Water-st and another MulbeITy-st. have each LOST
thIee children By it...An association has been formed
for the purpose Of organizing new hospital P9sSac
Village is to have bank, with capital or s25OOJO
EEwARK-Dr C. c. C,arkson, Of the City Dispen-
sary Phvsicians and during the surgeon In the
navy died on Monday night Roswell H. Day, horse
dea er was arrested yesterday, charged with the THEFT
Of "a wagon from Charles Gray.
EIIzABETu-A man was robbed Of SIS on Monday
nIght near the railroad station, by three riAlans
pLAyFIFID-At the fire on Saturday, wagon loaded
with goods, value $1,000 was stolen. '
RAIwAY.-A man named Little, working On the rail
road, yesterday, was killed By locomotive.
TRIYToy-The annual meeting Of the New-Jersey His
torca Society will be held here Jan. 49,. Judge Depue
has issued writ OF habeas corpus on behalf OF The
brothers Bke, now in the State Prison Tor burglary
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11
TIE sUATEMUC MUTINY.

Coroner Young, at Bellevue Hospital, con-
culcd the investigation Je ter5 In tbe case 81 John
Smith tbc sailor Who was mortaJ wO.aGo. va col
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11

All kinds Of Twine, COrdage, and Pa9or.-
Net casb prices WILLARD HARFEri ." bf'AlH'y' "ea-"i
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11
HOME NEWS.
Tfrr WrATnnR-

NswYorK Uour Tier. Par Nnt hour Ine' .s 5,, W
jan 10 lo' a035 y. jan w. o., sn az W
2O5 J3.B n. y 20 9vas a. ~
22' y.l8 NV. " - J1' D. 90
RrwARKs-Mininun Of thermometcr ~ Jan ~, lo'"
Thermometer at o. I., 2f' y. n 3i'; ii D. h'' SA'
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11

II. n. SoUrRE's, 81 FultOn-st., New York, IS
The best Place TO by reliable WATcHEs fle DEoNps eGoe 9ARI
ny and SIZZLING SILYERwARa Dlsnoai5 spaciaV
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11

AGENTS ARE WANTED IN LIFE AND FIRE
IysuR,xc. Br.ys but not e.sf "a c, for TIA, position
PaRsSoLooIcAL ExAzsATIos at 3J Bsy ' ee re. of ~
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11
CAYINGS BANK and LIFE ASSURANCE.


ECONOMICAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co,
occurring combination either Of the three gre, essentials Of h
viz: "cap.sl for business family pgrTOss" provision 'of e4
sg or legacy for ones family" sOae Of the other saTAlis 'E
fered By the Company
First Its security Company have 81 eco assets for e'eV eio
liabilities
sccon It is as processes BE- real Mutual Rcononh Cen
usny established and conducted purpo and solely fof the entire e.
q Of The insured q. close SCRUTINY IBnses snl iH'ezs
gil prove; consequently,
agor charge lower rates than other nut con-
pany insured resp the Advantages justly doe them
Fourth: Premiums ouy no! forfeited bat 2sp policy VIII
dividends led after the first payment il required
Fifth: dividends applied reduce the second and al sahl0as
annual payment.
Sixth: No travelling BY or late onees Of t auI
rayy OF merchant marine or ihe iTes Of women.
Seventh: The oces and Directors Of this Company are men OF ns
reputation integrity AMI AJ The security Of tie Con-
pany 9 undOab.ed, above shown
officers Of other e ns1ranee ccmpan ard sne or
the prominent Of the country have gTen ha Company TIE
preference Of whom be found our Lists o 1os Injured
Liberal arrange emeats made with good parties to canvass
w IT for gc,r-Y -YnrkI vrosl lvay
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11
NEW.YORK CITY.

About q O'Clock last evening, q Ire was uI8-
red In the sunday-school room OF the Church OF ST.
Jo,n the Evangelist on Fifetlrst, near Fourth-aVe
nd tho edlace was entirely destroyed. The crch Ws
erected some wears since ut an expense Ot sdoV, '
has been nroy.ed with organ worth sl1OVOj Hsueu
New-York tribune., 1871-01-11

Ihe Joint resolution, as amended Was % in The ner
tive and the following named Republicans also pe,s eou
Nav Wessrs. Beatty, Boyd Finkelnbuig' hoar' i'''
and Willard. - hail, to the Senate for
action on the amendment. .--.,,,r
Mr. BROOKS Qtcp. Massl. from she Sohi,.oo Sohi,i ~ o
rirctions made a report in the COntcstcu eicctol go
rn the IVth District OF Tennessee, declaring the st
ting member CTlmanl entitled TO the seat uo,ot T.,
Htr nOX uIem AiaJ presented q minority report IN
f,~or n he contestant Sheafe and il was ordered 10
be printed. .,,,--
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-08
SOUTHERN GOVERNORS.
PROOFS THAT no ku-ktr1 BILL Is NEEDED

The Constitution of the United States
Authorizes governors of States, in the
! bseacc of the Legislatures, to call
up, N the President for help in putting
dow violence.
Thu supporters of the Ku-Klux bill
acknowledge this, but reply that the
Governors Of the States are in sympa-
tby with the Ku-Klux. But unfortu-
pntely for this assertion, the Governors
of those States which it is said are q
prev to violence and disorder, are Re.
publicans. Here is a list ofthe South.
ern Governors:
Alabama-Robert B. Lindsey, Dem
ocrat.
Arkansas-Powell Clayton, Repub-
lican /; resigned and succeeded BY an
other Republican.
Missoari-B. Gratz Brown Rcpub-
lican.
Florida Harrison Reed, Rspubli-
can.
GeOrgia-Rufu, B. Bullock, Repub-
lican.
Louisiana-Henry G. Yarmouth,
Republican.
Mississippi-James L. Alcorn. Re-
publican.
North Carolina Holden, sue
ceeded by the Republican Lieutenant
Governor.
South Carolina-Robert K. Scott,
Republican.
Tennessec--De Witt C. senter, Re-
publican.
; Tszas-Edmaud ]. Davis. Rcprbli-
''7 Yirginia-G Gilbert c, Walker, Con-
sentative.
Kentucky-John W. Stevenson, sue
ceeded by a Democrat.
We find here that of thirteen Cover
sors of Southern States, ten are Re-
publican, one is q Conservative, and
two are Democrats.
We find from Alabama, which has a
Democratic Governor, and from Vir-
GINA, which has Conservative Gov
ernor, no KR-Klu1 oltrsJes are report
ted Tennessee, since the last election,
has been quoted. Missouri, in which
a special amnesty act was carried at the
last election, is quiet.
But, as the disorders occur in those
States Only which have Republican
Governors, how is it that those Cover
nors no net call upon the President, as
they have the Constitutional right to
d o! Governor Alcorn, Republican,
says officially thas there is no necessity
for the interference of the federal arm.
We have a right to presume, from the
voices of the other Governors, that
they ara of the same opinion.-NeIc
York Post, (Rep.)
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-08

hey surrendered in good faith, and
would have lived up to the very Ie,,e,
Of the agreement, and in my opinion if
there had been no reconstruction act Of
Congress, and the armies been left at
the time to settle all questions of DIFF
terence between tho different sections
OF the country, the people would have
at once become qniet and peaceable. l
probably have US good means Of intor-
nation as most persons in regard to
what is called the Ku-Klux, and am
perfectly satisfied that the thing is over
0;tinated; and if the Kn.Klnr bills
,eere kept ont Of Congress, and The army
ktpt at her legitimatc daties, there
ere enough good and true mcn IN al The
Sostl'eIn States to put doru ali Ku.
KtuT or otler lands of marau9srs.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-08
GENERAL SHERMAN.
lie poX'T THINK MUCH oT CONGRESSIONAL
RECONSTRUCTION.

General Sherman attended q supper
given in his honor by club Of army
officers in New Orleans one night last
week, and, in response to repeated and
urgent calls, spoke substantially as
follows:
| believe this Government will keep
on growing until it spreads itself ever
tho entire American continent, but in
order to gain this much desired end
and to maintain ourselves as free
and independent republic, we have got
to show more charity toward each 9th
CT.
1t has been remarked by some gen
tleman who has preceded me, that it
was generally conceded by the soldiers
of bath armies at the close of the late
civil war, that if the questions and all
matters of the settlement Of the differ
epces between the North aud South,
were left to the armies, it would be
settled at once, and everything would
become quiet and orderly. SO be-
licved, and before signing the agree.
usnt with General Joe Johnston. /
called together all the Generals undOr
NV command, and without u dissenting
voice they agreed with ne. believed
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-08
WASHINGTON AND OHIO
RAILROAD.

We are often asked by our frieuds to
give some information through our col.
uaps regarding the prospects of the
Washington and kioRailroad, but we
have of late retained from saying any.
thing, simply because re had no del.
mite information to convey. Lately,
however, some light has been thrown
upon the subject by letter from the
President Of the road, Hon. LOWS
AckeHsie, to one Of our citizens. Mr..
hcEensie says that the company ex-
poets to complete the line to Winches-
ter during 1872. The road has been
surveyed through to the Ohio river,
and for sueh surveys the company have
spent twenty-eight thousand dollars.
This item alone shows that the Com
pany is in earnest, and the gentlemen
compoUing it are determined to push
things" and complete the whole line
within the quickest time possible.
Mr. McKensie further says that
there are great many railroad pro-
jects under way, every one of which is
striving to convince the public of the
value of their read; andthe difficultie,
10 Europe, growing out fthe Prussian-
French gar, have not only delayed orr
project. but every other; added TO
which the Northern Pacific, withlarge
land grants, is now in the market for
large amounts. The gentlemen in
tsrested in our road arc men of large
means, and large views. At the same
time they ara cautious. They have
large interests South requiring their
attention, and have della ed our line
much longer than + liked ..r wished,
But hopo, now thst the Fren,.h war
is.orer, as soon as matters are setl. cd
abroad, VIC can make such arrangement
as will enable the Company to take
such view Of :. Il, natter "a may in
dace them to leos further than Win.
eues,es, probably to- the Ohio. 1t would
40; do for me n, NO to make promises, but
think gon can ely upon the road 6eiag
maze, how soon must of course de-
bend upon circuml tances yet to trans
ire"
We have quote 1 above the exact
lords of Mr.. McKer sic, from which 1t
III be seen that the [ Company is doing
u thai can BE- done to nave Tue rO ~.
,uils, even il they h, we to nO III , Iy
We are we'll aN .ha =. VII,
Dxiety and enthusiasm .ne psUp II
shicB this road will pass, 70 its early y
completion. But the cons,inl nation atom. OIL
ucb a mammoth enterprise requires
ime and patience. Rome was IS. not
, ,siu in ina day." neither can the Wash? IS
pgton and Ohio Railroad DO built IN, IN a
,ear. But it teR be built, and ' "a.
90 within the next Eve years, 4s'
,ur people. have confidence in the pre-
ec,, and. do all they can to encourage
he Coz npany, and we venture the as
;ertior !, The iron horse will come thun-
ieriu . through our valley sooner than
hey expect. Moorefeld Adrsrt'ser'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-08

The Rochester Democrat, one Of
Grants organs, intimatos that Wash
inglon ussd to swear like trooper.
Probably he did. If his OraculOr and
prophetic soul ever told him that the
American people would ever elect such
a man as Grant as his successor, it is
utterly impossible that he could have
kept from swearing ike whole bat
talon Of troopers.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-08
WTEST yIEGIN y UNIVERSITY.
ALEX MARTIN, D D, pRrstnrsT, with q
full corps Of Professors.


Opened hat recently, for purp oses Ofin,-
traction, this Institution has already OBJ
tanned very extensive range Of patronage
aad support.
Itpossesses thebesi grounds and build
ihgs in the State.
Glasses are formed in all the regular de-
pastments Cf Collegiate and Scientific study.
Special advantages for thorough acquisi-.
ton of theIiodern Languages, the study Of
Geology, and other branches IN the interest
Of Agricultge.
Chemistry taught according TO the new
and only correct system.
Teachers class every Spring Term
A valuable Cabinet and Apparatus.
TUinoS, FROM Sla 10 S24 per year.
FGl term begins Sept. it'll. Winter, De
mber 9Th. Spring, March 9lst.
Commencement, Juut l5th. -t
-I2f'Sehd for Catalogue
GEO. c. SrpR6TsS,
p4 srs'y Board Of Regents
Aor.anlowh, VIVA, July 90, 40.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-08

Ex-Rcpresentatiye Hamilton, Of
Florida, publishes an affidavit in which
he charges Senator Osborn with Offer
ing him, through bis brothur, $50, geo
and $500 shares of railroad stock to
vote for railaoad swindle which Os-
born was trying to engineer through
Congress. The partiesare all intensely
"lOil, and hswl most Justify about
Ku-Klux outragef.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-08
LAND SALE.

DY virtue OF decree rendered Mt the No.
ID yember term, 1868, BY the circui. court
Of Upshur county, in the chancery cause of
William q. Carpcr, commissioner, against
Frederick Beria and George ". Berlin, the
undersigned commissioner will, on the first
day Of the next Nay term, 1911, Of tile cir
cult court OF Upslur county, siTer for sale at
the front door 0: the court house Of said
county, for Ready Cash, 10 the highest
bidder, tract of land containing about
20 acres,-said land is situate in Upshur
county, West Virginia, on the waters OF Tru-
bie's Run, and is commonly known as tie
Bowyer Mili Property. For further
particulars, see he aforesaid decree, and
also the decree iii the chaucery canst Of
Haseldcn IL Si.&pson vs.. Samuel Bower
and others
W. C. CARpER, Commissioner
April II, At
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-08

It leaked out a little while ago that
Buffers ten thousand dollar mirrors
belonged to the Treasury Department,
and were paid fer BY the people; and
now it turns out that Grants colored
barber draws pay as a clerk in tho same
Department!