davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
SUPPLEMENT TO SCALPEL No. 46.
- TtJu opCANTc LAW

STRUCTURE. vARICoCELE, HEMoRRioiDs and
these affections ana Tie
mel OF ole method obsolete all
susceptible OF RAPID aud often " incc ate removal
circumcision II a religious or hygienle r1tef two
ne bOds Of performing II; promotes VrhS snd mental
putty. 81, ~. -.-
lIosaa and Derve-starVed what s. tie culeI
The ary Decay Of American Women Is proper o. check
he 81 family
me ur.hr0sle private hospital By Or Dixon Sc
c,ed FROM three thousand treated during the past thirty
years. - 90. l.. x-.. v.v,.oa poo.Je an -,
cause. -. a. so.rnoi poucrs
soar uSQ elegantly printed - cents
yboe work may had Of the editor only for as vc
,onc IN six large volumes Of 500 pages each Nos IA aud
al ,atee 30 eeb ts contain the articles Oh TOBACCO
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
rary u,e fren the pen Dixon is Of value 10 the
whole human race."l Horace Greeieys heVle" OF woman
Nd Her Diseases .us,o..o Tor ,,rnse,f bv ,he
1ns9enes u mr. profession Will always give 10 wat
& saws his always read Win pron|
nr Dixon Is man Of the greatest capacity 10 teach
Every page welghty with knowledge ana eApei'eeos'
10 xmas could he placed the hands Of every
IA The country they would be boon OF priceless value 10
ss Greeleys notice oi Diseases Oh inc
mother In the land should read DR. Dixons work
~ Ronds Reyiew in Metliodist Advocate and Journal
our. for consuaron TO TO- TO and TO 10 evenings
Office, No. 20 F1fthaye. n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

'EELkGKAPH CONSOLIDATED MINING Co
"A PIONEER DIsTHICE PlNAL COUNTY. ARIZONA
CAPIrAL sroCh. s2,5OO0o0i IL 100000 SIS sHAREs
OFFICERS Earnest A. Des Marots President IN v
stock Exchange {. G. Murphy. VicePresdent Iind,ey
T. seam.n Secretary aud 1reasurer Boerd OF Trnst.os2
Theodore Williams, Vernon seaman, &. C. Nurphv ~ N
Clewef, John A. Robertson Financial Agent-f6eoior,,
Williams IN \. Mining Exchange No. 81 Broadway New
YORK Register Of Transfers IN New YorkUnion trust
way, Hrw.fors Hon A W Blair san Franeisca a.
Mining eupefin endent-F f. Bepton, "SN' NJ
OFFICE: NJ A. nQOADWAY wong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
ECU Stllools

ALBANY LAW SCHOOLGIRL term begins
~ SeprrLer 1850. For circu,Hrs address HORACE r.
SMITH Dean OF Law school. Albany, " Y
CT. LOUIS LAW SCH0OL.-Term opens
- October ~ 1880 Tuition. $50 per year exiras For
circular address HENRf IIlCHCOCh' Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
EMPREsS MINING COMPANY

H OF COLORADO.
Qpcorporated uncer laws OF state - New-Y ork.)
az Broadway, New Gofs Rooms 35 auu 3i'.
JAMES HOWELL. Proeideat. CbAS- A. EICHIEk Vice
President JUNIUH =, HEN Ok. Second Treasurer.
CAPITAL s59OCOl 2JOo0U share Par value, e.. Tn
afatAsabc
Location OF Mine CENTRAL CITY, Gipin Co. Colorado.
Tifle L. g. IIff tSsasd ~ Get 10 Company
OFFFR FOR GENERAL ST descriptions; a lnnted
amorpt Of is Tr auTv lots Of Hundred
Tor sl25 purposes Of increased deveo9neht and equip
iasn Of ~ iiIe-
Trustees lion. James Howell Mayor Citg OF brooklyn,
y Y. Cnas A Richter, win George \. Clark
Kfotber 400 Broadway y. y. kdmund 1icLoiIg lin.
McLoughlln n brus Publishers 10 DuaBus y !. Juius
SchencK Of Eureka Fire Mfg Co l8 Barclay ST. y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
Miscellaneous
4 FINISHED MUSICAL EDUCATION.

Music Hall Boston.
IPPARATIIS and FURNITURE for Schools,
~ Colleges and HAS. BAKER, PRATT CO.. No. ~
Bond-st- New York
CCUOOL Properties for sale OF rent-New
ISufnuer isl mai STAMP. SchcrmerhOrn. 80 T. l4h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
snsirntfl0H.

Fc. Boys and Young Men-City.
,qR. CHVRCHILLS SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
va 400 hadi>on-a ave, corner 0t 5uthst
Term commences September %; study hour oItiona) AZ
$50 M lecijaions $50 Circulars sent On Application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
Mem Publications.


THE SUMMER DOUBLE NUMBER
OF THE
LONDON GRAPHIC
OUT TODAY,
THE LIFE OF HER MAJESTY
QUEEN VICTORIA.
THE 1pr OF MEX nf MsJEsTY the QUEEN is pro
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onag Of the most interesting aad ATTRACTIVE hoh
arss cGGFsq Yele OF Sh FGG
LAND Size OF plate sS inebes p,s'ed in II cO0r''
81 Beekman.st- ~ y
COOP READING
FOR THE
COUNTRY OR SEASIDE,
NEW SERIES.
TALES FROM "BLACKWOOD."
COMPLETE IN TWELVE VOLUMES
Containing nearly 100 Of the short stories nom
"BiacEwoods Magazine of wnichave become clssss
TIE e ioIms miniature library OF Chlce tiS,o; % "
II Volumes large extra cloth IN box sl2 o.
ii.
THE OLD REGIME IN FRANCE.
COURT. SALONS AND THEATRES.
BY Catherine Charlotte. Lady Jackson. Author of Old
Paris" with Portraits Of Louis XIV. Rousseau Mdne
Clarion Maria Mime. Du Barry. Voltare vois
post svo new style cloth, 80 90
sA very entertaining readable boo&. covering some
Of the most interesting ephodes Of freIeh History
THE CHANDOS EDITIONS.
THREE NEW VOLUMES.
In large crown syo, cloth gilt, each. 20 cents.
In large crown l2mo CLOTH eaell 81 40
l. THE ITALIAN NOVELIsTs vol
@ THE GERMAN NOvELISTs. vol.
g. THE SPANISH NovELIsTs. vol.
Translated IRON the originals Critical and Biograp
cal Notices.
BY THOMAS ROSCOE.
SYLVAN SPRING.
BY Francis George Heath, author of "our woodland
Trees" The Fern World" 1.-THE Fern Paradise" Burn
ham eeches" and Ferns" etc In large post svo
handsomely bound cloth. gilt edges about $50 pages
price. =i.5o
sylvan spring illustrated by Y colored plates tcOm-
m Gr Wings specially made Inc after deNgns Of
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WOOD We eHgTaynss OF the flowers spring.
FATE OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN,
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VI.
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In lS7S79 b. George Augustus saa With 400 ilusra-
tons bv Bcrtal Cham. Peoq. Creyin, Gill; Marie Moin
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Either Of any address on receipt OF price
SCRIBNER & WEXFORD.
No. 745 BROADWAY NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

For Young Ladles-City.
GARDINER INSTITUTE, 603 5th-avc.-
x Y,nnr Ladies' Boarding ami Day school twentythd
wear &C nences September 20 The Rev Dr. and Mis- e. H.
I. ) p ! /.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-07

Z. The conviction seemed to By quite gen
eral among the company that association
with men, even in school life, can not
spoil true women, and that in these days,
when it is coming to be the fashion to fit
women for selfsupport if reverses come,
the best education is most desirable for
them. AS the world generally accepts
the conclusion that colleges where men
are found as teachers and scholars are
most advanced and, thorough those wo-
men who have graduated from mixed in
situations will be most sought for leading
positions. For the places Of teacher, ed
itor, etc, saying nothing Of that Of wife
and mother, where theyneed most knowl-
edge Of all spheres, equal aid identical
education will be asked for and granted.
It is only a question Of tirnel- Sa,aA. x.
Bolton, iii Christian Union,
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-07

subject, gather materials, arrange, adorn'
with figure ana enforce with simplicity. en-
ergy and glowing pathos seerns'to BE the
end proposed iii the study Of Rhetoric.
The course in Elocution IS designed, by
beginning with. the elements, u make the
student master Of himself. enough u con-
ceal himself behind his thought, and yet
not 50 far To lose himself in his subject As
to to forget that he IS ii the presence Of
living men whom he must influence.
The Elements Of Criticism Are taught
topically and BY discussion, inwhich the
members Of the class are encouraged to
participate individually, cultivate the pow
er ofnice discrimination and the percep-.
ton Of the esthetic influence of the fine
arts and discovering harmony md beauty
with which we are surrounded III the works
Of nature, give 4 rest to this study pos
sessed BY few others.
The value Of knowledge of Political
Economy can hardly be overrated in its
charging influence upont those who are to
mould the future Of our state and nation
When the vexed questions Of finance and
the relations Of labor and capital, ofcredit
and commerce, taxation and tariff are So
often made the subjects Of party platform
how great is the need that the educated
leaders Of freemen should have thorough
knowledge Of these subjects.
/: Prof. Lyon has also, BY exchange Of
classes with the President, taught the
class in Moral Science and alsothe classes
in Physics and Agriculture, from the chair
vacated by Prof. Fontaine
Prof Lyon is the oldest member Of the
Faculty and has had along and varied ex-
perience inIteaching, extending from con
troll Of the young bloods of Arkansas and
the Creek and Choctaw Indians to a pro-
fessorship in our best colleges. He al
lows great freedom of expression from
the students on all matters pertaining to
the subject Of the recitation, while this in
ereases the labor Of the Professor, it is I'M
doubleday the best manner Of securing a
thorough and appreciatiye knowledge Of
the subject on the part Of the student.
The soeratic method, notwithstanding all
that may be said OF written to the con
t.ary awaSens more thought. quickens
more intellect, arouses more interest,
causes more men to become educated,
than any OF all others combined.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-07

a \ .. -vp Il n - . IL T. ~
There is needG greater enlightenment
of the people upon the educational prob
lens of the day. Our citizens should be
kept posted in the advances made in other
States and in foreish countries. They
should be made to understand clearly the
points Of iaferiority, as well Jas those Of
superiority, incur State System as com
pared with systems elsewRese. Unless
the educationists and the press, general
and local. Of the State furnish this infor-
nation, twill not be had. The people
do not seek it-P,gf 2. G. Spenee,, r.
eanzseh, Mich.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-07

The newspaper is the freshest of books,
It is the latest history the newest scientific
treatise, the current political economy, the
manual ofthe arts, the textbook Of liv-
ing philosophy That school room. other
things being equal, win be the brightest.
freshest. and most productiveIi in practical
learning into which the newspaper pene
trates. P,rst G,ggoy, III St4k Uaiv.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-07
The Chair Of Prof. F. S. Lyon, A. M.
History, Political Economy and
Bellies Lettres.

It was announced that the articles on
the Departments Of the University would
mostly be written by the professors occu-
plying the chairs respectively. Indeed we
thought the only one we should be
obliged to write would be that Of the Pres
ident, but either from modesty or on &C.
count of overwork some of them are
found wanting when we are ready to in
#sert the articles; so we say as did the
clown at the circus when the actor failed
Ito perform difficult feat in gymnastics,
what is on the bills must be performed"
and then went through the act himself,
50 we with a resume of the studies assign
ed TO the Chair Of the Vice President, pre-
sent theIfollowing on this department:
The class Of studies in the chair occu-
pied by Prof Lyon covers a wide range Of
subjects, each Of which is important to
the practical. educated man As the stu
dents are led along the pathway Of the
past it is the purpose Of the teacher to i'm
press in clear and strong outline the names
and acts Of those men who have changed
the habits Of men and the character Of ma
lions. Not only the facts but the philos-
5ophy Of history is steadily kept in .iew.
The manner Of conducting the recitation
II mostly topical English Philology is 4
field Of modern investigation, but one Of
growing interest to those who would more.
fully understand the rich treasures con-
tanned IN our mother tongue.
# To attain Rhetorical power. to map out
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-07
LITERARY SOCIETIES.


University Columbian Phenon Societies have
spectacle halls of
familiarity
rules parliamentary proceedings They occasionally hold public exhibitions
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-07

Predominant opinions are generally the
opinions Of the generation that IS vanish
ing Di0uek.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-07
MUSEUM.

neralog Zoology
Prof c. White consisting fossil
the coal vein above Casse The vein that known the Wanes
burg coal #
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-07
LIBRARY AND READING-ROOM.

which additions viii be made
regulations the have free
including the
Of the read gratuou the Read
ing Room Of the University.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-07

We should give IS We receive, cheer
fully, quickly and without hesitation, for
there's no grace in benefit that sticks
to the fingers,
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-07

Necessity Of action takes away the fear
of the act and makes boldresolution the
hvorite Of fortune 9uayks
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-07

The only sin which We never forgive III
each other IS difference Of opinion xlI
f,son
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-07

. ACCURATE MARKET AND STOCK RE.
PORTS
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED AGRICULTU.
RAL#ARTICLES.
PUREST AND BESTILITERATURE.
FysJG Fsxirs so Desnssfie 1sfseiaI cer1AsfssR
81 sNe6.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-07

The tuition fee in the P
Departments, So per term
are furnished to the studen
saves from IS to s5H per
methods of boarding are G
clubs at from $500 to S2.5
Cadets are furnished tuition
diets need not exceed SI25,
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-07
BALTIMORE
81. WEEKLY i SUN 81.
REDucTle,NrN PRICE,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR I
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.

TREBALTIMoRE WEEKLY SUN CONTAINS
ALL THE WEEKLY NEWS.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-07
WEST VA. UNIVERSITY.
+ ACU


Rrv. ]. ri THOMPSON, "A. M. RfsdknE
profsssor a Mental and Neral seisaeA
+. S.ELYON. Al. MI, Hfcf Pyxsid<nt.
Fssl::.ss z History selsal Eeoaony ssss Lesirs -
/. C. WHITE. IA. NJ.
pssaesses q Astroncsy Nasual History and ekeni6Y
JOHN i. HARVEY, M. A..
Professor q Modern Language
ROB'T. C. BERKELY, M. A..
Professor 81 Anesns Languages
HI. WI. BROCK. mi. d,
Professor II Anaiomy, Physioloxy and Hys;sse.
A. w. LORENTZ. "A. NJ.
ftiasipai Of The Preparatory Dsparsneas
JAMES S. STEWART, b. s.,
Assis,aa. il Preparatory Department
b. B. PURINTON, IA. NJ.
Professor q Lokc mathematics and Vocal Music
ST. GEORGE 4. BROOKE,
Professor y [A~ md Equity.
W.O. ISON, Al. M,
Professor q Military sesnee aad AssAa, = Ptsperalsy
Department
JOHN B. MERRILL, S. C. us. A,
and Ias,ruster h SGsaAs and Ts
teRrAphy. ~
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-07

THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN
Unsurpassed in astraetiveness and usefulness
FIRST-CLASS FAMILY JOURNAL for the
Farmer, Merchant, Manufacturer and the Pebble
generally in town Or countIy
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-07

THE BALTIMoRL WEEKLY SUN
viii be mailed one year free of postage, any ad
dress in this Country o. Canada, receipt Of oas
Dollar. .tE
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-07

the Preparatory Department IS per In the College
The contingent fee So per term. The text books,
students wholesale rates BY the University authorities This
percent Of what is usually paid for these books The
In families at from 81 50 to SOB per week (2) In
st. So; (3) Self boarding from ST soto $500 per week
tuition books and stationery free The total expenses Of
SI25. and Of other students SI75 per annum.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-07

Catalogues sht Morgantow
viva. 5#fI
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-07-29

When Gen. Garfield made the
speech from which the following is
taken he had no idea that he and
Hancock would ever be arrayed
against each other as rival candidates
for the Presidency. He probably
would rather his severe arraignment
should not be used against his compet-
itor, but it is too true and forcible to
be disregarded, In a speech deliver
ed in Congress Jan. II, 1868, he
said:
eve see him issuing a general
order, in which he declares that the
civil should not give way before the
military. We here him declaring
that he finds nothing in the laws of
Louisiana and Texas to warrant his
interfering in the civil administration
of those States. 1t is not fair for
him to say which should be first, the
civil or the military, in the Rebel
community. 1t is not for him to
search the defunct laws of Louisiana
and Texas for guide to his comfort.
1t IS for him to execute the laws
aghicb he aoas sent there to adminis-
ter. 1t IS for hin1 to aid an build
ing up ciUit governments rather than
preparing himself to be the Presiden-
tiaL candidate Of that party aohich
gaze hina no nafathy a0hen he Oas
ga1Jantty fighting the battles Of the
country"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-07-29
The Saratoga Convention of
Bankers.

The arrangements for the Annual
Convention of the American Bankers
Association are now complete. Seere-
tary Sherman has promised to address
the Convention upon resumption and
refunding. The meetings are to be
held in the Town Hall, Saratoga
Springs, August II, II aud ID. and
a large and influential representation
of the banks in all the States is prom
ised. The Hon Alexander Mitchell,
eff Milwaukee, President of the Ass9-
citation. will give a historical sketch of
Western Banking. Addresses on
financial and monetary questions are
expected from Hon. Theodore NJ.
Pomeroy, George S. Coe, General
Echols and many other prominent
bankers.
Among the special topics announc-
ed are the silver question, the banking
and industrial Development of the
last year, with its causes and prospec-
tive results, the prevention of panics,
the mischiefs of i'll directed taxation,
the CLEARING house systems at home
and abroad, and the financial condi-
tions which promote banking stability,
commercial progress and industrial
prosperity. More than seven thous-
and invitations have been issued to
banks and bankers, at home and
abroad, and great number of replies
have been received, and the proceed
ings of the Convention are to be print
ed and widely distributed in Europe
as we'll as in the United States.-N
Y Herald, July 20, 1880.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-07-29

their splendid victory over treason
and slavery in the issues OF the rebel
lion which the latter began. Is it
necessary to detail the facts Of history
to affirm this ? 1t is not denied that
the last Democratic Administration
that the country habitat of Mr.
Buchanan-in the interest Of treason
robbed the Government of all it had.
1t plundered the Treasury, dispatched
the Navy to distant seas, sent the
Army to the most distant territory
within the proposed Southern Con-
federacy," and when traitors ayowed
their purpose to destroy the Govern
ment. and commenced to carry their
threats into execution by forcibly seiz-
ing Government property, it denied its
power to interfere because the Gov
eminent possessed no authority to
coerce u State. And thus, gagged
and hand-cuffed by Democatic Ad-
ministration chosen to administer and
preserve it, was the Government of
this country turned over to a Repub-
Iican Administration in 1861 No
body pretends that the Democratic
party ought to have been trusted fur
ther then. But no election has been
held since when it did not ask, as now,
to be trusted again. If it was I'M
worthy in 1861, when has it reformed =?
What has it done, and when, to emit
tie it again to the confidence of the
people? Was it during the war? AS
has already been stated, it aided the
rebellion and opposed the measures Of
the government for it's suppression at
every step, from the beginning to the
end. It discouraged enlistments it
pronounced the war "unconstitution-
al )" it proclaimed it failure" and
demanded a cessation OF hostilities, as
late as 1864 it pronounced unconsti-
tutional the issue of greenbacks,
without which the expenses of the
war could not have been paid, and the
Union armies maintained +; it gave no
word of encouragement to the strug-
Cling soldiers of the Union in all their
perillous campaigns it had no word
Of condemnation for the southern
Democracy who, in the role of
rebels, were shooting and starving
Federal troops, in order that they
might destroy the Government they
and their allies are now so anxious to
rule. 1t could not have been then
that the Democracy reformed
When was it? When did this gallant
Democracy" now SO happily re-unit-
ed-the late rebels, and late rebel sym
pathizers-discover that they are
especially fitted to guard the honor of
the country they were unable to dis
rupt, and that their fttest leader i n the
great work is a Union General whose
only claim to confidence rests in his
successful opposition to them? We
will try to find solution to this, and
other equally interesting problems,
further on.
CHAs. NJ. WEBB,
Chairman Elk. Com. Rep. Club.
July %, 1880.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-07-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CoNGREGATIONAL-R j. S. NORRIS,
services every Sabbath at half past 10 A. NJ,
ana a malt past Jpn. Sabbath School at u Il,
fFayer Meeting every Wednesday evening.
Mo 1HoD4ST EPTSC.-R.y p. S BENNETT,
services every Sabbath at half past loan and
= ?. N. Class Meeting at 6 P NJ Sabbath
day evening"
ROMAN CATH0EIc.-Rev. CHAs. BEYERLK.
Services every Sabbath morning At 10 o'clock,
Catechism at l P. Vespers at 5 p, VI.
RAILROAD TIME Table.
WISCONSIN VALLEY +. R.
Pass going north de. 9.15 A NJ.
Pass going south de. 5.37 2. NJ.
WISCONSIN CEN. r. R.
Pass at Junc't City going N 10 A. NJ.
Pass at Junc't City going s 4.45 P NJ
GREEN BAY & NJ. r. R.
Pass. Trains going east de. 2 p, Nj.
Acc'm " &c 90 d" 10 p. NJ.
Acc'm sc 4. 30 A. M.
Pass, Trains going west II. SO A. NJ.
Acc'm E @ A. M.
Acc g sc +" /" 4 A. NJ.