davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
la Virginia University.
18Z1-7Q.

= LAST CATALOGUE SHOWS AN
Sendance of III Students at this In
S-a. Five distinct Departments Of In
sSsSa, with full corps of competent
= Ancient and Modern Languages.
E.Sstcs, pure and applied; PSycRol.
sshlcs, Political Economy, Logic,
q me Sciences, &C., &C., carefully
gu 'oopTghly taught. Practical Chem
s,-,If hysics, illustrated by appropriate
iSSI .& Special advantages for the study
W! 90 Library. Extensive Cabinets OF
~ ~ Geology and Chronology, to-
E-ssntn many specimens In other de-
q s.aSSoi Natural History. Fine build
DIV uiui and healthy location, good
.ssSh Term begins Sept. 9Th. Winter,
Gnm ON. Spring, March 10th.
rdiscement, June 10th.
hfson from IS toA per week.
lor ~ go to sA per year. ...
uier Particulars inquire OF
ALEX. MARTIN,
lo,,.r,. President.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
For Rent.

SEROOM ~ McLURE HOUSEBUILD-
ing on Market street, now occupied by
l7rLshS Street Railway Company.
4T Room on Monroe street, now occu-
q oy W. ?. McKelvey.
-s Room on Market street, one door be-
HcLlre House, occupied by Mrs. Lemon
/ C!str and Tobacco store.
n ate Rooms on Second and Third Floors
,sale building. Two OF said rooms pos
f,Sl gwen al any time. Apply to
-.'A JOHN McLURE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30

A correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Commercial, writing from Jonesborough,
Tenn, SAYS: :s Nizggg EeHqrrg
"In the Court House are a number
of old books containing the records OF
the Court Of Equity, when Andrew
jackson WAS judge From the records
it appears thar he entered upon the
duties Of the position September = II,
1899. This entry appears September
Term, 1899. At q Court of Equity
opened and held in the town Of Jones
borough, for the District of Washing.
ton, in the State of Tennessee on the
18th o: September. 1899. Present, the
Honorables Archibald Roane, David
Campbell and Andrew Jackson, ESQ.
This is the first entry that recognizes
Jackson as Judge, aud the last one
is in 1904. His signature is rather
cramped and crooked, some like that Of
Andrew johnson, a line drawn under
it and two dots after the Christian
name. -., -g-..-.- 80,
1t was while he was Judge here
that he arrested the notorious desperate
Bean, whom nobody else could arrest.
Many of Beans descendants are still
living here, and the place where old
Hickory's eyes brought him down is
still pointed. out. .--. &c.. ..
As the story runs, Bean went away
and left his family for two years. When
he returned his wife celebrated the ad
vent by presenting him with q new
born babe. This was new departure
in domestic economy, and Bean did not
accept the situation with very good
grace. He demanded an explanation,
and in the absence of a satisfactory one,
he sharpened his knife and deliberately
cut off both ears of the poor little baby.
playfully remarking, as he did 30, that
he wanted to distinguish it from his
own. Some thought this was an inno-
cent proceeding, a practical joke on the
babe, in ct,,while others considered it
an outrage that should be punished.
The grand jury took that view, Of the
case and indicted Bean Bean, as
usual, brushed up his horse pistols and
said that they might indct and be
DID, but they couldn't arrest him.
The Sherifftried it and was vanquished.
Court came on, the criminal docket was
called, and the clerk reported Bean
not taken
what the matter2''. asked Judge
Jackson of the Sheriff: .
Nothing's the matter, only cant
arrest him." replied the official.
Then, by the Eternal summon the
county to help you, and bring him in
hereW thundered the Judge.
The Sheriff gathered up some citizens
and advanced on Bean. The latter
backed himselfsup against house to
prevent a rear attack, drew his pistols,
and told them to come on. He was a
centre shot, and 10 have advanced would
have been-eertain death to some one.
No one cared to sacrifice his life N
giving the others 8 chance to make q
start. The Sheriff reported to jackson
that Bean could not be taken without a
sacrifice Of lives : ~@..9,t .
by the Eternal summon the court, "
thundered the irate Judge, and the
court" was summoned. -
jackson refused arms, and advanced,
empty-handed and bare-headed, upon
Bean. His friends tried to restrain
him, as he valued his life, buthe needed
them not. He kept his eyes fixed upon
the desperate, walked right up to him,
jerked his pistols away, took him by
the collar and marched him off to Jail.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
o.;Iding Lots For Sale.

Go THE FOLLOWING EITHER
rtnnisiale or retail: Lots No. IL In
Sg0S No 5 in Square S; the south hall
=, - SInarc 10: No. IA in Square u
y $ . IN n II: No. in Square ~; No. i.
D ti%. 10. IA in Square IL; No. ; IN
-. 30. Z in Square IL, and No. % 10
,IlE In Souars al. No. Is in
~ : no Cor,h half of No. IA In Square iU
=; T. 1Us :; No. Is in Square II; No. II
~ ~ No. lin Square 10; No. " IN
N1Sl.. Va " In square q, and No: 10 In
Ak ~ " All situated in the Subdivisions
d N"'""N l.. q. HUGHES,
Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
THE Richmond wing has prepared

THE Richmond wing has prepared
statistics showing that the productions
of virginia have greatly diminished
since the Taking the receipts py
the canal at Richmond as a test q
very serious If not alarming defiIcit Is
shown, The receipts Of tobacco during
the Eve gears ausI preceding the war
averaged IA. 0s4 hogsheads per annum;
since the war they have averaged but
1885. The inspections of o. tobacco
throughout the State have declined
from an average OF 1924 per annum
to one Of as, $685. - During the three
years preceding the war th. receipts .S OF
grain at Richmond averaged j .63O, 5N
bushels of wheat, 30,346 Of oats, 1898
of rye. During he last i've Year, the
weekly oferiBgs OF wheat ranged from
363, Tie to s2a,s2T bushels, oats from
/ S6,559 .tos1S5J99 bushels, rye from
$3.50 to 90 28 bushels. "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
SCutting Glass.

The new method Of cutting glass, BY
means of a jet of sand and steam, bids
fair to be susceptible of many remarka.
BILE applications. 1t is DOW found that
beautiful figures may be wrought upon
the surface of the glass with the great
est facility, and at an expense far
below the ordinary mode Of grinding.
1t will probably revolutionize the whole
matter Of ornamentationT in the manu-
facture of glassware. (. ,.'.-. Inn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
For Sale.

DEFER THE FOLLOWING DE5IR-
no R.ll Estate for sale: A brick house
1, rDoms, iull lot, good stable and out
-. ON Centre street, near the Shriyer
..5sn. \ house and full lot, corner Sixth
I Quincy. will be sold in three parts II
.,r,I. A house of rooms on Chapline
SCI siab!e. carriage house, &C. A house
quincy street, east OF Sixth, containing
uImS besides pantry, bath room, &C.
- ' THOS. O'BRIEN,
Ia Real Estate Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
For Sale.

u,rrRAME COTTAGE CONTAIN
VA ,rr Rooms, situated on YORK
wheeling Island, Inquire OF pp
o,JI Hobbs, Son & Cos.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
For Sale.

,Sns IN IOWA, MISSOURI
'llCh $3.50 acres on b. q U.
NJ ~ ~ frame dwelling house, and
/. iSo ~ land. $500 per acre. =.
ac'lonn i'm; of w. V. Central railroad,
~ on on cultivation, $3.50 per acre.
= aH~'' W. V. HOGE q BRO,
p,I,sv's BLOCK, Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
FOR r e Mt.
For Rent.

"a A GOOD BUSINESS HOUSE, NO.
u III Main street, opposite Union, now
4 occupied by ID. \. Adler & Co., one OF
< Is! stands in the city. Apply to g
IL. L. SNABACKER, - Union street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
For Rent.

N'yyhE ROOM NO. l59 WEST SIDE OF
/. Ia y. street. at present occupied by Car
y. h!hs Possession given LIST Of April
-, VIM. y. GOSHORN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
For Rent.

40 %. bfIiLDlNG ON MAIN STREET
: SS,t!%Wllng OF, Hall & Co.'S, now occu-
e., " N. Hare. Possession given April
N; improvements required will be
- fof particulars apply to Z
4, MRS. PITTS, -,
InnisNilla XIV
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
TO THE SOUTH.
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO.
AGENTS, Charleston, $. &.

A series OF Concerts will be given under
the auspices OF the SOUTH CAROLINA
ICAL SOCIETY, at the ACADEMY OF
MUSIC, Charleston, 8. C., commencing
JANUARY 9Th, 1872 at which Drawings
will take place and distribution be made TO
ticket holders.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
FOR SALE.
For Sale or Kent.

nc BRICK HOUSE I RESIDE in
TEE Street, between now ana
lpLiL Is'' One small Frame House and
+gRES, 80 on Penn street, on the
/ sex hoSiSn given Immediately. APP
:. HEOuon" de2sh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
Just Received.

v E BIS ssS SAUSAGE CASTINGS, ?
BE ~ new No. Mackerel. ~ o
an ~. no. Maekerel, new. = :
9f bSis 10. 3 Mackerel, new. go.
Iii MS No. 2 Mackerel. new. a'I''t
IL pszr Mmacksrel, new, and for sale
iIsI, DAVENPORT a PARKS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Dis-
betes, Dropsy, Stoppage Of Water, Inconu-
hence OF Urine, Bright's Disease, Albumin
uria, and I'm all cases where there are brick
dust deposits, or the water II thick, cloudy,
mixed with substances like the white OF an
egg. or threads like white silk, or there In n
morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and white
bone dust deposits, and when there y .
pricking, burning sensation when pasSrE
water, and pain In the small Of the back
md alnnu the lOlns.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
$4,000
10000 SEASON TICKETS OF ADMISSION
AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
All Orders Strictly COnfiden.
tial.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEND
FOR CIRCULARS.

References in. New York City-Augus
Belmont q Co.. Bankers; Hon. Charles
Pryor, Counselor at Law; I. A. Hoyt, ESQ :,
President Gold Room; Anderson, Starr &
Co Merchants; Hon. John +. Ward, Coun-
selor at Law; Col. Richard Lathers; Hunt,
Thompson & Co., Factors; Pettus & Co., Mer-
chants; F. Zogbaum q Fairchild, Merchants.
References in South Carolina--General
Wa Q Hampton, Hon. b. F. Perry, Cover.
nor M. L. Bonham, General johnson Ha
good, Hon. Armistead Burt, Hon. James
Chesn ut, General John 3. Preston, Hon. w.
ID, Sim D son, Andrew Simonds, ESQ.,, Hon.
q. A. Trenholm, Gov. ]. L. Manning, Hon.
]. 3. Campbell.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

Strong and Pure Rich Blood 10.
crease ofFIesh and Weight---CIear
Skin and Beautiful Complexion
Secured to All.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
Bacon.
Syrups.
Flour.

Tobacco.
IN CADDTES IN. L. & COS" MAH0G-
OU any Navy IS.
40 Caddies "Arrah- -Pogne" Navy IL.
~ Caddies "Gamble's" Bright Navy b
~ Bxs. M. T. 4 Co.'S" Mahogany Navy lbs
80 Caddies Russells black los.
NATURAL LEAF.
30 Caddies Luscious Chew" Twist ".
"A Boxes "YellOw JeSSamine" Twist IN
10 Boxes Crescent" Twist ~.
~ Boxes an. Il. & COS. Bright lbs.
- Cases "F. e." Smoking rs, - and lbs,
For sale cheap.
de8 TISGLE& lSHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
DR.. RAILWAYS
BESOlVENl

ESOLVEST communicates through the
Blood Sweat, Urine, and other nuids and
juices Of the system the Niyor q LIE nor J,
ton, GIdndulur disease, UlosTS ~ the ThrGd,
Mouth, 7tiD,ors, Nodes "a Gs GLANDS aud aheI
parts Of the system, Sore Eyes, Szrurnor0us dis
charges from the Ears, and the uors Jo'us u
Head, RING Worm, Sal Rhethn, E,gaipeias,
Acne, Eldck Spots, Worms ~ The Flesh, IN
rnors, Omcers in ne Womb, and all Ueukcn1'y
and pdi,,f,l discharges, Night S,pefs, Loss "
Sperm, and all pdsteS Of the hJs principle, are
u1thin The curative range Of this uondsT u
Modern Chemistry, and a ysto dg!ys' ise tctni
prOue 10 any person using Il I0r etlher Of ther
forms Of diseGlscs is potent pOner 10 cure them
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
To Assure Yourselves that our Enter
prise is Honorable. let Your Banker
Write to any Bank Cashier in
Charleston. S. C., before Ordering
Tickets.

Commissioners and Supervisors of Draw
ing-General A. X. Wright, Of Georgia; Cen
ersl Bradley T. johnson, OF Virginia; Col. b.
II. Rutledge, of South Carolina; Hon. Roger
A. Pryor, New York.
AErhe drawing will positively take place
January Sth, fST2 .'
I 'Renittances can be made to us, and the
tickets will be sent by return mail by
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY d CO.,
Charleston, sc.
General NJ c. BUTLER, JOHN CHADWICK.
General n. w. GARY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-23
Nelson ConTerss's Advertisements.
N. CONVERSE,

No. I, Etna Block, is now full and running
over with new and fresh stock Of Fall Goods,
making the most complete and desirable stock
have ever been able to show. The public in
general cordially invited to call and inspect
| the same. a1as--fr :
Dress Goods.
This department is nicely filed up with q
good assortment from e5c. per yard up. Nearly
all the shades Merinos, and Empress Cloths
cheap. A splendid stock Poplins and Black Al
pacas. Splendid Black Gros Grain silk at ea
per yard.
Domestic Goods.
This branch is well stocked up with many ar
ticles too numerous to mention. Come and see
good heavy brown Cotton at fa,Se. Also. yard
wide bleached at 1215c- IoH1 3tgiai1
Linen Goods.
A great variety in this line, all decidedly
cheap. All Linen Table Cloth at s5c. per yard
Good Linen Towels at 81 per dos. Fine Irish
Linen at s5c per yard. Good Linen Napkins at
81 per doz. A large stock Linen Shirt Fronts
from zoe. up. A splendid stock Ladies' and
Cents HaRdkerchiefs. Ladies' all linen Hand
kerehiefs four ~ for 25c. W ai1
is laGd Quilts and Spreads.
good stock Bed Spreads and Quilts. Come
and see a nice French Honey Comb Spread at
shawls 4
A large and new stoekato select from, both
square and long. "A handsome Ga inch square
Shawl at $50. A good stock Shoulder ShaWls
from go cents mp. ii
Cassimeres.
A large and splendid stock. Come and look
thrCugh before buying. All wool goods from
90 cents up.
Hosiery and Gloves.
A good assortment. Good Merino Hose at lsc-
per pair. IH 5 90 A3
velveteens, WATERPROOF and Beaver T.
stn Cloakfngs. 3rlq..5 -g (
/ A good assortment. Yelveteens from sc. up
Good w ater- Proof at 81 per yart and Beaver
Cloakings at old prices lr,aa
Flannels and Wrappers and Drawers.
|; A splendid stock Flannels, nearly rs low as
ever. A large stock Wrappers and Drawers be-
low old prices. which will gladden. the hearts of
all through the chilly blasts of winter. Good
wrappers and Drawers at eec each.
Thread.
Another ZOE doz Of that splendid 200 yard
Spool Thread at SC ,ool. -
Hats and Caps. 5.ii !.
A new stock. A good winter Hes at 81. A
nice lot children's Hats, each containing p.ize
to make the little folks happy. Hl9fi al
ha u Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. Bars =
A large stock, cheap. f}
ia Groceries.
A cemple and fresh stock at as low prices As
any man can afford to sell them. Young Hyson,
Gunpowder, Japan and choice Black Teas at
q rs per lb. Splendid Rio Cofree at s0c Good
Soap at &c per lb, and six cakes Honey Soap for
% cents. $50 3
id Dle Come and See
| There are many things too numerous 30 ruea-
tion for the want of room. Best come and see q
store well filled with good goods, and aceommo-.
dating clerks to show them Bring along ysur
Butter. Eggs. Rags, Dried Fruit, &C, and gel the
highest markee price. 17e9i5 i.
Rayenna Oct 10. 1s7f = g
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-23
Tben ana NOW.

When Andrew johnson was Presi-
dent, and The Baltimore riots were in
progress, Grant, who was then Gem
Ieral.ofsthe Army, was ordered to take
troops into Maryland, and assist the
local authorities in enforcing the laws.
This was in October, 1866. General
Grant replied to johnson in a letter,
written in his own handwriting as
follows: *6 4A9 aur -
81 eThe conviction is forced on my
minds that no treason now exists for
going or promising the military aid Of
the Governmentctos to support the laws
in Mary1and. The tendency of giving
snch aid or promise would be TO pro-
duee the very, result intended to be
avoided. $50 far there seems to be-a
very bitterlcontest for political Iascen-
sdency in the State, aRd interference
would be interpreted as giving aid to
one7of the factions, no matter what
were the Intentions, ors,how guarded
and just the instructions. 1t is con-
fingency / hope never to see arise in
this country, while / ocenpy the posi-
tion as GeneraI-in-C Chief of the Army,
to have to send troops into State in
full relation with the General Govern
ment on the eve of all election to pre-
serve the peace. If insurrection does
come, the law provides the method of
3aliiiig out forces to suppress it,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-23
wey.,.,,,n. Of s.aaieai Ra.calitr.

There Is 8 terrible rattling in the
Radical valley OF dry bones, If we
NAV credit the Washington kilograms.
Hodge has gone TO The penitentiary ;
Bullock general OF ihe Freedmen's
bureau, is being investigated for ras-
eaiity, which will probably involve
othars besides himself; Forbes, PEN
sion agent at Philadelphia, cannot bal
auee his books by 225yO 900, and is sns-
pended from Office to be tried and
punished hereafter Stokes of Tennes-
see, and O ring, ell the members OF
which are not yet revealed, are said to
have pocketed $4,000; n. I'll. Miller,
assistant prosecuting attorney at
Washington, is accused of attaching
his official seal TO papers which the
department Of justice now pronounce
frauduiend; and Bullock, the champi-
ON Of reconstruction, and the rarest
ILLUSTRATION of southern radicalism, is
threatened with arrest for alleged
criMes, which. if proven will send
him to keep company with Hodge.
These brilliant specimens OF the
honesty which prevails among the
highest ranks of the dominant party,
have all been exposed within a few
weeks past, the most OF them within
q few days. What proportion the un-
caught rOgu % bear 70 the caught, we
leave the reader to calculate; but it is
safe 30 assume that it The work or de-
lection isste continue until every rad
ical scoundreF il. brought to Judgment,
the task wilt scarcely be completed
before the next ,ceRsas..e Meanwhile
let the thief-traps bn Kept in lively
motion, and the thieves themselves
find short shrift and strong cord.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-23
81 Il sach 4 MAN J. .Fit q Rn1e.

\
With madness that will yet pun
iish its authors, Congress has confidod
Ito President Grant the terrible des-
potic power of proclaiming martial
law and suspending the writ of habe-
as corpus in whatever part of the
country he pleases.s % 4.a
Ohthe 18th, of October last the Pres
ident exercised this enormous and
most dangerous authority by suspend
ing the writ of habeas corpus in nine
counties of South Carolina, Marion
county being one among the nine /;
and now, on Friday last, the Sd day OF
November, he issues another procla-
nation, 9exempting Marion county
from the operation of this sdespotic
measure, and subjecting Union, coun-
| ty to it instead OF Marion!
b 1t is well understood that in the
original proclamation General Grant
included Marion county by mistake.
lWhoeyer prepared the measure in.
tended to put the thqmh-screws upon
Union County,. and to leave Marion
undisturbed but some ignorant copy
list drafted the instrument, and The
stolid President signed il and publish
ed ittwithout perceiving the blander;
and the second proclamation is pub
lished TO correct this error.
such a bungler fit to be President !?
And ought such tyranical power to
be intrnsted to4saDy man in free
eouhtry:--E. r. SIM, Repatticoa.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-23

81 A CENTER SHoT.--However much
folks may be disposed to poke fun al
that erratfc genius, George Francis
Train, the following from one of his
recent speeches delivered out west
will be berecognized Lss possessing vast
amount of truth sls59 s3s3
/ Grant is, the most gigantic sell ever
played off on an outraged people. He
is an ignoramps. He thinks Lafay-
cite came from Germany, and that the
Hessians from France. Hence he 81
ded with q rotten empire against q
live republic. Kisses. Don't hiss
him; he don't know any better. ]
never see the General that | don't feel
like saying: General I've only five
minutes, tell me. all you know. You
might as, well tryfto light a wet squib
as to get o popular. cheer for the great
dead beat, bribe-takeri His passing
through the east and west is,a funeral
.corfege, with Morton, Butler and the
official thieves as pail bearers. His
Town party swallows him as they
would dose of salts and SIENNA. They
are ashamed OF him. His ignorance,
his, rnepotism, his disgusting habits,
are minutely portrayed by Sumner,
Tiltoni and Phillips, once his. bosom
companions Greeley and Butler
Iloathe him., while the party obliges
these professional hacks to sleep with
hims A fast horse, q short six, some
cEotgu5 tan yard, a big steal. and stu
pidlty makes up his grand total.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-23

? THERE are men in Office in South
Carolina, says the New York I15-
5nne, sswho are sucking the blood OF
the State who are swindling the peo-
pie out of tens OF thousands of dollars
every year. There are men in CO.
lumbia who have grown suddenly
rich. by. stealing. They publish the
fact TO the, world by sporting gay
eqnipages and living Ike princes"
For the condition of affairs which
aexists in South Carolina; and through
out the Southern States, the Radical
party is directly responsible; yet the
leaders.of that party. while they keep
up constant bowling over the thiev-
ing Of athe New Y York Tainmany
.'ring," have not word of denuncia.
ton to- utter against these outrages
against the Southern people, but the
Autocrat OF the White House estab-
fishes military rule down there for
the purpose of awing the people into
,quiet submission to the rule of the
robbers and swindlersg1 aqa O. .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-23

lcoRREsrosDESeR1
Last. week closed the fall term OF
Hiram College. and we may in truth
say, that, if possible. it was the most
successful term for several years, not
only in the proficiency made, and gen.
eral satisfaction given by the faculty,
but In point of numbers in attendance
and quiet, t,deportment of the students.
After q vacation of 1.-TWO weeks the
winter term will commence. The in
dications now are that there will be q
larger attendance than . year ago,
Last wednesday evening Mrs.. Ellie
gave her concert, assisted by her pu-
pills and Miss I4ibbieP Phillips, of Paris.
and Miss Hutchins, of Warren. Miss
Phillips reputation as songstress of
remarkable power and sweetness is
already established beyond eavil.-
Miss Hutchins, possesses q voice of
abundant volume and richness for a
first class singer and she is now
equalled by but very few. The efforts
OF the pupils exhibited large amount
Of musical talent. which has been W ell
developed by their efficient teacher.
Capt. jerks, the tailor, while out
cummings few days ago, captured
alive, q !" Snowy Owl, p which for some
reason, had left his home away up
North, TO try change OF climate. He
10 great curiosity. q &C.
About the same time, the lady Pro-
fessor Imprisoned beautiful white
weasel in one of the recitation rooms
in the college, where he is caught and
Gagged, and 10 now the petted prize of
DIR. Squire. The little captive goes
for rats with relish. 1t would be
good economy to spare the weasels, at
the expense OF few chickens, even,
for undoubtedly tho weasels would
exteriminate the rats in short. time,
The weatherwise predict q severe.
wipter on account Of the presence of
these inhabitants of a colder latitude.
HIRAM, Nov. 20, 1871. - III.