davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03
FOR REN II.

HAVE for Rent Seventy-hve Acres Of Sod and
Clover land for a Corn and Wheat Crop. The
and il on Cat-tail The terms are one-halfo of the
Corn crop and two-fifths Of the Wheat crop. Fur
her particulars will hc made known.
l,5 as fs7l M FRANCIS YATES.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03

BEING PREPARED EXPRESSLY fOR THE
above complaints, its Blood Purifying properties
are Greater than any other preparation Of Sarsa-
parila. ltgjves the complexion clear and heal
thv Color aud Restores the patient TO a state of
health and purity. For Purifying the Blood, Re
moving all Chronic Constitutional Diseases ari-
sing from an Impure State Of the Blood, and the
only Reliable and Efectual known Remedy for
the Cure Of Pains and Swellings Of the Bones, Ul-
cerations Of the Throat and Legs, Blotehes, Pim-
Piles on the Face, Erysipelas and sil ScalY Erup-
tions Of the Skin, and Beautilying the Complexion
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03
LUMBER.
Grape Wine.

+ HAVE few Gallons Of Concord, Clinton and
Catawba Wine for sale, suitable for Church
purposes, and is highly recommended for the sick.
THOMAS LOCKE.
Summit Point, JEFF. Co., W. Va, Feb. 4, 'Tl-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03
THE GREAT DTTRETI(

Hclmbold Ex,rac, Buchu uis Diuretic and Blood
Purifving and cures all diseases arising from ha-
bits Of Dissipation, Excesses and lmprudenees In
life. Impurities Of the Blood, etc, Superseding
Copabia in Affections for which it is used, and Sy-
philitic AfectiOns-in these diseases Used In con-
nection with Hclmbold's Rose Wash.
LADIES.
In many affections peculiar to ladies, the Ex-
tract Buchu is uuequalled by any other remedy
as in Chlorosis or Retention, lrregulsrity, Pain
fulness or Suppression or Customary Excavations,
liberated OF Schirrus state Of the Uteras, Leucor
rhoa or Whites. Sterility and for all Complaints
incident 20 the sex whether arising from lndiscre-
tion or Habits OF Dissipation. 1t is prescribed ex-
tensivelv by the most eminent Physicians and Mid
wives for Enfeebled and delicate Constitutions OF
both seres and AT ages.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03
STRAW WANTED.

FTHE VIRGINIA PAPER COMPANY Of Hall
town. will be prepared 20 purchase
Straw of All Kinds,
on and after the Ist Of August either in the stack
or delivered al the Mills al Halltown.
Arplv % John II. STider o. an The Mills.
Juir ls. lst9-r.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03
store Room for Rent.

A STORE ROOM in the business portion Of
y Charlestown for Rent. Immediate posses
sion given. For terms, kc., apply to
June 25, 1870. A. W. CRAMER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03
AndI.ew Hunter,

Solicitor in Matters of Bankruptcy,
HAvING specially prepared for the business
and not being excluded from the United
States Courts; viii prosecute, diligently, all aP-
ricatons for the benefit Of the late Bankrupt law,
committed Co him.
Sa. He will regularly attend the Federal Court
al C.arksburg, and elsewhere as the eases may re-
Charle,town. july IS. 1871
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03
NOTICE.
our TerIns for I67I

(tASH or Country Produce, such as Butter,
I Eggs Potatoes, Bacon, Lard, Dried Apples
aud Peaches, Beans, soap, Rags and Bees W AK,
tI 0f which must be of she very best quality.
Jan. IA. ISL kEARSLEY 4 SHEERER-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03
Fencing Plank & Posts,

LOT Of FENCING PLANk and POSTS fol
= Sale For information enquire at the
Net -. p85a. FREE PRESS OFFICE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-06-03

va Orders for ell kinds Of Merchandise, sat,
Fish, Plaster Ghsno, and the various Fertilizers
and Farming Implements, promptly filled.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05
A HONE FOR THE INSANE.
The Charity Ball in Aid OF the State Homeo-
pathic Asylum.

pathic Asylum.
The ball in aid Of this deserving charity comes or
on January 10, and everything promises great sue.
cess. Indeed, the list OF ladies' that compose the
officers and management Rives ample assurances OF
that. Such ladies Mrs. Roosevelt who is presi-
dent: Mrs. r. 3. Connolly Mrs. Ann S. Stephens
Mrs. z. b. Phelps, Mrs. PARK Godwln Mrs. James
Brooks, Mrs. Colonel Raymond. Mrs. L. II. Wales
and Mrs. Blodgett. as presidents, are not likely
TO put forth their energies for anything less than
brilliant return.
In addition to these officers Mrs. Ralph Mead,
IT. the originator Of the enterprise has undertaken
the arduous duties OF secretary, with that energy
and ability which has given success TO every charity
she has und crtaken, and list OF managers have
come up TO the work which represent the best talent
and most fashionable circles of the city. with all
these advantages, or course, we expect great re-
suits, and can venture to promise them.
Tue charity ~ In Itself that appeals at once to
the best Impulses OF our nature. or late years in
sanity has fearfuiiy increased In this country.
Already the State nolds two three thousand Of
these unoriunates-more than all Its public and prl-
yate institutions can possibly shelter These
wretched beings are hid away in the worst quarters
OF the poor houses all over the country, where they
are IN many ireaied far more cruelty
great city Of New YORK York. inere eis IS not not
room In the asylum ON Biackwell's Island
for more than twothrds OF the poor uDlortu-
mates thrown on the compasNon OF our Commission.
ers OF Charity and Corrections all composed of gen.
temen who have given particular attention to this
unfortunate class, and are now urging forward a
new wing TO the asylum with the utmost effort, but
with the certainty OF finding even that insufficient
Tor the Increased numbers That still swell the ranks
already painfully crowded.
The Leg ture last year made a liberal apprO-
priation for this State Institution on condition that
private charity should help TO complete the neces-
sary sum Tor pToper building which Will not he
located far from the city OF New YORK consdera-
BILE snm has already been donated, ana il is hoped
that this bail Will enable Mr. Henry Clews. the
treasurer. to ada o uobIe sum 70 the handsome
amount Already lQsuTeE<.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

resign TOO. II Is also said that Prim. notwth-
standing HIS having stipulated To be the new Kings
Prime Minister VIII resign tnat office In favor OF ex-
Others say that General serrano, the present
Regent, will take the reins OF government unoer the
new King.
That serious trouble is expected there is no doubt
whatever. In the volunteer corps at Madrid alone,
ten officers have thrown up their commissions, and
others are expected to follow the example. Re-
spccting the regular army read IN the C0rre0 Mlt
tar that Brigadier Arizona has been panished 10 the
Canary Islands, being allowed only twenty,iour
that many other superior officers are shortly to be
banished to the same place This, to say the least,
looks threatening There Is q storm brewing in
several quarters but from which the tennest VIII
first burst II Is difficult To say.
IRoN-cLADs AND ARMY rArLoRs.
see by one or the morning papers that the Italian
iron-cIads Roma Mesina, Carlgnano and videtta
have arrived at Spezzia to join the Spanish squad
ron that Is to accompany the new King, who.
according to general run0r will land at Barcelona.
one OF the principal army taioIs has Just finished
magnthcent captain generals uniform, which,
am informed General Prim VIII present to the King
on his arrival. Preparations are being made at the
ex-royal palace, and other places for the King re-
ception, and kings household is being formed.
A LADY VOLUNTEER FOR CUBA.
On counting one or the recent SQUADS OF troops for
Cuba just before the steamer started, the seargent
who rather expected to 1ndpome one missing
which Is often the casewas not Iltte s2fRrised to
dnd that he had man too many Again Md again
he counted, but with the same result. He then
made closer inspection and found that one OF the
soldiers on board was young woman, who In fu
uniform was getting OF to the wars with her hus
band. she was ordered 10 leave the vessel but
Stouty refused. Force was about TO be reSorted to-
when fine young fellow stepped forward from the
ranks, and declared that II his wife were not al
lowed 10 accompany him. as soon as they got 20 sca
he would jump overheard and II they put him In
irons 10 avoid this, when they arrived at Cuba, he
would commit an offence Tor which they w060 have
TO shoot him. TIE officers ano passengers that wit
messed this unusual scene, got up SDbscrpt on
among themselves, and paid The disguised woman's
passage
The New York herald., 1871-01-05
The Arkansas Senatorial Contest-yvfth,
drawal of Senator Mcdonald.
FATAL ASSAULT.
Anie-Mortcm by Coroner Young.

Ante.MOrtcm by Coroner YOung.
Yesterday morning Coroner Young received note
from Sergeant James, of the twentieth precinct, In
which II was stated that Patrick Garvin, youth OF
eighteen years, was lying in IN extremely critical
condition at No. $50 West Forty.nrst street,
frsm the effects OF violence. Sergeant James
Iurtncr stated that, on Tuesday after
noon, deceased and an unknown cOlored
man mad an alteration In Sixth avenue, between
Ibirtyninth and Fortieth Streets during which the
negro struck Garvin on the head with stuck
Dr. Rogers. who was called to see the injured man,
MADE an examination ana recommended that the
coroner De called 10 take his dying statement he
could live but short time. The assaiant made his
escape and is still az large, Captain Kelea OF the
twenty y-second precinct u IN active pursuit OF the
alleged murderer
The New York herald., 1871-01-05
Assembly amend ment 10 the adjournment resolu-
ton, and then adjourned TO Tuesday evening next
Assembly.


ALBANY, Jan. 4, 1871.
THE cAREY-TwoMBLy CONTESTED ELECTION.
Mr.. hUsrED m owed that the journal be amended
as TO show that Mr.. Gleason yesterday presented
the petition OF Mr. Twomby protesting against Mr..
Carey's taking the sea, from the Seventh New York
district.
The CHAIR decided the motion out Of order. as
only motion to correct an error In the journal
could be made; and as the Clerk had decided the
presentation OF the petition out OF Order notice
could taken OF IL In the Journal and there was no
error To correct.
Mr. Hustled appealed from this decision.
Messrs. lITrLEloHN ana ALvoRD sustained the
appeal and Messrs. SMITH and WEED sustained the
decision OF the Chair
The debate was continued, Messrs. JACOBS and
was presented there was no House OF Assembly to
receive 1t. and 1t had to be re ecGed by the Clerk
ana no notice taken OF IL.
tanned that there should be kept full record OF all
proceedings as wei before the Speaker was elected
as after. Mr.. Lttleohn admitted that the Clerk
acted correctly rejecting the protest at tse time,
but insisted that the journal was incomplete in
emitting to notice the fact.
After furtner discussion Mr.. BUCK called for the
previous question, which was ordered ana the decl-
sion OF the Chair was sustained BY 5s toes
THE RECESS.
The Senate rconcurrent resolution to adjourn to
Monday aG seven +. NJ. was taken up, and OH motion
OF MIR. Alvord Tuesday was substituted for Monday
and the resolution adopted.
MONROE COUNTY AUTHORIZED TO ISSUE BONDS.
The Senate bill authorizing Monroe county to
issue bonds 10 pay Indebtedness was passed.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. RANsoM-To amend the Excise law.
BY Mr.. IRvING-To protect livery stable keepers
by Mr.. FIELD-Anending the Notary Pubic
law providing that certain noraries public shall hold
ONCE TIL the 3oth of March next, which was read
and passed.
~ Mr. FIELD-To report the New York city
Registry law
BY Mr.. HusrEp-AmendinQ the charter OF the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
RICHMOND COUNTY AUTHORIZED TO BORROW MONEY.
The Senate bill. authorizing the county OF Rich
mond TO borrow money to discharge mortgages,
was passed, on molten OF MIR. DECKER.
SOLUTIONS.
Mr.. JACOBS offered the following. which was
adopted
Resolved That the Comptroller be requested to inform
whether all the appropriations charitable
the Legislature OF 1870 have been paid
III not, the reason for such non-payment.
BY MI. GREEN-That representatives in Congress
be requested to make efforts to have act passed
for treaty with the Seneca nation OF Indians to
secure the title to the Allegheny reservation. Re-
ferred.
COMMITTEE ON RULES.
The Chair appointed Messrs. Field, Jacobs Weed
Hustled and Gleason Committee on Rules.
The Assembly then adjourned until Tuesday next
| al seven =. M. -.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.
ALBANY, Jan. 4. 1871.

ALBANY, jan 4. 1871.
BILLS INTRODUCED
Bills were introduced as follows:-
BY Mr.. wINsLOw-Alowing town subscriptions to
the Carthage and watertown Railroad
BY Mr. CAULDwELI,--For better railroad accommo-
dation between Westchesier and New York.
BY Mr.. PrERCE-Amendng the Brooklyn Fire De-
partment act making provisions for the sale Of de-
partment property by the frc commissioners and
authorizing the Treasurer Of the department. to draw
checks on the city treasury for the expenses OF the
department, not 10 exceed $4,000 at any one time.
BY Mr.. misunderstanding Oneida county from
the act relative to sending insane poor TO the Willard
Asylum.
RECESS AND ADJOURNMENT
The Senate then took recess.
W resssemhlina Inc Senate CQRcurrcd IN the
The New York herald., 1871-01-05
GRAND CHURCH CELEBRATION.

Inc Feast OF the Epiphany. tomorrow, January .,
VIII DO celebrated In the most imposing manner az
the Church OF the Epiphany, on Second avenue. bv
solemn high mass and exposition OF the Blessed
sacrament rorty hours' adoration). A sermon VIII
DO delivered by the pastor, Rev. Dr. BurtselI. ana
Aberles Third Mass win be sung ty the choir Of the
church, Mrs. Tradway Miss Savers ana Messrs.
Alves and D'Haesler. assisted BY large choruA ana
directed By the organiss NJ. Aber,o
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-04-06
VICTORY!
8 8
"EsT sn You New Hampshire y
CONNECTICUT Q. H
pl
Grand Republican triumph !
Democrats Routed in cleve-
land.
Cincinnati Republican.
REPUBLICANS GENERALLY HAVE
REASON TO REJOICE.
Democrats Routed in cleve'
land.
Cincinnati Republican.
REPUBLICANS GENERALLY HAVE
REASON TO REJOICE.

Though the official returns are
not yet in, enough is known to say
that Connecticut has gone Republi-
can, contrary to our most sanguine
hopes. The following dispatch We
clip from the Cleveland Herald:
WASHINGTON, April 4:-President
Grant and his friends in both Hous-
es are jubilant over the result of the
election in Connecticut. The Dem
ocrats are not only Respondent, but
are greatly disappointed at the re-
suit in that State. They were as
sured that English would certainly
carry the State by an increased ma
jority over. the vote of last year.
Governor Jewell telegraphed here
to the Vice President that the de,
feat in New Hampshire was of great
benefit to the Republicans, as il
aroused them to action, and brought
out the full vote.
All the Republican congressman
are reelected. There is great re.
joicing among Republicans. Dem
ocrats don't feel so well. Fuller re-
tnrns next week.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-04-06
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

Mr.. Oldin introduced bill in the
Senate to prescribe the rates of tax
alton, for State purposes,as follows
For general revenue, one mill ON the
dollar, for the grand duplicate; fol
sinking fund including payment OF
interest and principal of the public
debt, one tenth of a mill; for com
mon schools, one mill; total taxes
of all kinds for State purposes. two
and eighteenth mills.
In the joint resolution authoriz-
ing the commissioners of Coshocton
county to pay attorneys fees and ex
penses in the Brown embezzlement
case was adopted. A bin was
passed authorizing county auditors
to add pro rata assessments, under
the "road improvement law in
cases where the assessments are
less than contract price.
Also one authorizes county COM
missioners to levy taxes to erect
soldiers monuments, when author
lied by majority of the popular
vote.
Another authorizing appeals to
Common Pleas from decisions of
Probate Courts, increasing or re-
ducing allowances of widows and
minor children.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-04-06
SUMMERS PERFORMANCE.

OF one thing Mr.. Sumner can not
complain, viz: that he has not had
a fair hearing. A speech which re-
quired three months of preparation
and three hours and n half for de-
livery was attentively listened to in
the Senate and widely published
throughout the country. For the
first time, too, in the public career
of the Massachusetts Senator he
had large Democratic audience,
and an admiring one. The Cincin-
natl Enquirer and other leading
Democratic papers printed the
speech in full, or large portions of
it, and are now engaged in speaking
in the highest terms of its author.
The Democratic papers and leaders
regard Mr.. Sumner as in opposition
to the Republican party, and hence
they applaud the man for whom
previously they had nothing but
censure and abuse. When S. p.
Chase turned against the Republican
party he was also received with open
arms by the Democratic party, and
so popular did he become apparent
ly, that he hoped to be the candidate
of the party for President; but he
was disappointed, Mr.. Summers am
bition may be in the same direction,
but it is likely that he will fare even
worse than Mr.. Chase, and that the
support and encouragement which
he is now receiving from his former
political opponents means nothing
but mischief to the Republican
party. The latter will, however, sur
vive the loss of Mr.. Sumner, as it
did the departure of Mr.. Chase.
The vote in the Senate on Wednes-
day is a fair indication of the effect
Mr.. Summers course is likely to
produce. On the question of laying
his resolutions on the table, every
Republican present voted in the af
firmative, except four, viz: Sumner,
Schurz, Patterson, and Robertson,
of South Carolina, while the Demo
Gratis present voted solidly in the
negative.
Such was the final result in the
United States Senate of Mr.. Sum
ner's powerful effort to break the
ranks of the Republican party.
Mr.. Sumner having been patiently
heard, has been condemned by his
Republican associates in the Sen
ate.-Cin. Gazette.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-04-06
THE RESULT ON MONDAY.

The result of the election on
Monday, both in Connecticut and in
the city and town elections of oul
own State, was entirely unexpected
by the Democracy, after their victory
in New Hampshire, and certainly
was much more favorable to us than
the most sanguine Republicans dared
imagine.
Connecticut which is generally
considered more favorable to the
Democratic party than the Republi-
can made a clean sweep, and through
the infamous New York Tammany
Ring used its utmost means both in
money, and sending in repeaters in
quantities considered sufficient to
ensure a Democratic victory. But
the Republicans profting by the
New Hampshire election became
aroused and went into the fight de-
termined to use all honorable means
to gain the day, came out victorious.
All the Republican State ticket is
elected. The Legislature remains
about as before and from present
indications the congressional dele
CATION will be the same.
The result in Ohio shows very
conclusively that the mass of the
people continue to have all conf
dence in the Republican party, and
if we nominate good men and work
hard, We will come out victorious in
the fall campaign and with our in
creased majority.
In Cleveland there has been =
grand revolution. Two years ago
the Democratic candidate for Mayor
Mr.. Buhrer, was elected by 2677
majority, this year the Republican
candidate for Mayor is elected by
1900 majority and the balance of
the city ticket in proportion. So
also with a number Of other towns
in the State gains have been made
over last wears election.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Summers
great speech, which tickled the
Democratic palate so wonderfully
the people will judge and act for
themselves and independent of any
man who may endeavor to do mis-
chief.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-04-06
SUMMERS SPEECH.

During the delivery of Mr.. Sum.
ner's speech there was frequent and
general applause in the Senate gal
leries. The applauders were taken
to be Republicans, and Mr.. Sumner
probably so regarded the demon.
stration. On Thursday the same
class applauded the Ku-Klux utter
ances of Davis and Blair. So gen.
erai and violent, indeed, was the ap
plause that the Vice President
threatened to clear the galleries
These scenes carry us back to the
the time when Brooks made bru.
tai assault upon Sumner, and to
1860, when the advocates of slavery
were conspiring to destroy the gov.
ernment.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-04-06
GREAT REACTION.

The great reaction" of which the
Democratic papers boast, has not
reached Jackson county, Ohio, yet
At special election tofill a vacancy
in the Legislature, held there on the
23rd ult. the Republican candidate
was elected by over four hundred
and eighty-seven over the last pre-
ceding election.
1t is also well known that the
Democratic papers brought out theil
roosters to proclaim their victory in
New Hampshire. New York held
her town meetings last week and
while the Democrats gain eleven
towns the Republicans gained fifty
three. Where is your rooster: He
won't crow, boys.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-04-06
Ex.coNFEDERATEs IN CONGRESS

The following is complete lis,
ofthe eX-Confederate officers in the
House of Representatives, witt
their rank. There are seventeen il
all-fifteen are Democrats, and the
last two (Whitely and Hays )art
Republicans.
P. NJ. B. Young, Ga, Major Gen
c. S. A; Joseph Lewis, KY, Brig.
adler General, c. S. A; d. NJ. Du
Bose, Ga, Brigadier Gen. C. S. A.
VIM. Rerry, Va, Brigadier Gen. C
S. A.; A. NJ. Waddell, N. c., Col
c. S. A.; r. T. w. Duke, Va.
Col. C. S. A; E. NJ. Braxton, Va.
Maj. C. S. A; A. I. Mcintyre
Ga, Col. C. S. A; VIM. P. Price
Ga, Capt. G. S. A.; W. A. Hand.
ly, Aa., Capt. c. S. A.; Jos. H.
Sloss, Aa., Maj. c. 5. A.; Ewd
Grassland, KY, Col, c. S. A.;
r. P. Caldwell, Tenn, Col. c. S. A.;
r. H. Whitley, Ga, Maj. c. S. A.:
Charles Hays, Aa., Capt. e. S. A.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-04-06
FROM EUROPE.

The state of affairs in France are
distracting. Revolution is rife.
There has been some fighting at the
bridge of Sewers. Civil war is i'm
minent. A dispatch from Paris says
that the watchword of the Com
mune is death to the Rich," death
to the Land Owners" death to
Priests" Reports say that the gull
otine viii soon be erected.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-04-06
3. r. WADE.

1t seems that somebody has nam
ed the Hon. B. F. Wade as a candi
date for gubernatorial honors in
Ohio, and that Mr.. Wade, whilst ia.
ken completely by surprise, and de.
clining to be a candidate for the
nomination, intimates that if the
honors are thrust upon him by the
convention he will not endanger the
party by a refusal.