davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-12
BY THE GOVERNOR
A PROCLAMATION,

WHEREAS, it is mede the duty of the Elk,
w ecutlve by law, to ascertain who is oil.
ccted Attorney General and make procama.
ton thereof; and upon examination Of the Ger.
tficates respecting the election for said office
held in this State on the twenty seventh day
of October last, it appears that Ephraim B
Hall received majority of all the votes cast
Now. therefore, I, Arthur Foreman, Cover.
nor of the Stale of West Virginia, hereby pro.
clam and make known that Ephraim B. Hall
of the county Of Marion. was duly chosen. on
the said twenty seventh day of October last,
Attorney General, for the term commencing on
the first day of January, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-fvc.
Done ut the Capitol in the city ofWheel.
ing, this the twenty first day Of December,
LIS jim the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred ard sixty four, and of the State
the second. A. |. FOREMAN,
BY the Governor:
]. EDGAR BoYERs, Secretary Of State.
dec29-w3
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-12
TO SOLDIERS AND WIDOWS OR
HEIRS,

TNNHE undersigned will attend to all business
of collecting Bounty Money, Bounty land
Pensions and back Pay.
Pensions procured for soldiers, seamen and
marines Of the present war, who are disabled
by reason Of wounds received, or disease con.
trac,ed while in service and Pension, Bounty
Money and arrears of Pay obtained for widows
or other heirs Of those who have died or been
killed while in service.
Bounty land procured for services IN any of
the other wars.
All business from distance will be prompt
ly attended to. Charges moderate, and we ask
no pay in advance; we pay all expenses.
" We also buy discharged soldiers claims.
STERNEMAN Il SHEPARD.
Oct. s 63-ly. r...
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-12
ADDRESS:
To the People ofWest Virginia.

wv 80 AVOts Y
For mouths past bands oil armed men
have infested the Stare, stealing, robbing
and numbering, and within a short time
their numbers and the frequency Of their
outroges have alarmingly increased. -
Some of them claim to be rebel soldiers;
but whatever they profess, they never OBJ.
serve the rules Of warfare, nor regard
the civilrics Of common thieves and rob-
bers or the decencies of ordinary muir
deres. They are outlaws Having
thrown themselves outside Of all rules or
laws military or civil, for the govern.
ment ofsociely. They rove about in
gangs taking from the people, at their
homes and on the highways. horses. mo
ney and other yaluables as they may
like.-in many instances awakening
men from their slumbers in the dead
hour of night and shooting them down
in cold blood, in order 10 plumber the
more successfully. They shoot and 9th
erwise cruelty treat GeIenseless women
and children, in the absence of their
protectors. They interrupt and 'endan-
ger assemblages Of people, met for the
worship of God, by sorroundingin arm
ed force, the places of worship, arrest
ing the inmates and carrying off their
property. They abduot citizens Of our
State, who are not in any way connect
ed with the military, and carry them in
to cruel captivity,
1t is evident that the presence OF these
predatory bands is known to The disloy-
al Of the sections infested by them, when
unknown 10 others; and that these per.
sons do moi disclose their presence TO
these Who would be able to lhwort their
devilish purposes, but on the contrary
give these outlaws food and conceal.
ment, with full knowledge of their pur.
poses and practices.
On account Of the greet numbers Of
these bsnditti, and The fact that they al.
ways 90 armed it is impossible for the
civil officers 10 arrest or tie civil Courts
10 punish them. Indeed all the prisons in
the State would hold but small part of
them. And vet the bands are SO small
aud operate with such secrecy and ceIe.
rity, that the regular military organiza.
ton, are very unsuccessful in their eff
forts 10 capture or rid the country Of
them, Nor can the troops ofthe Uni.
ted States now be spared from the more
important work before them.
In view Of this anamalous and the al.
armiug state of things, earnestly rec.
ommend the loyal people Of the STATE to
organize themselves into Companies oil
such numbers as may be practicable and
e1pedicnt for the purpose of hunting
down and capturing or killing these out.
laws wherever they may be fougd=7exs,
cutting summary justice where foupd in
the act or where they cannot otherwise
be captured and thus aid the authoi.
ties of the State in restoring and pre-.
serving peace, order and security.
Companies ofganzed for this purpose,
upon proper application to me, will be
furnished with arms and ammunition.
A. l. FOREMAN.
ion5-1
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-12
BY THE GOVERNOR
A PROCLAMATION,

WHEREAS, il is made the duty ofthc FIX.
! w cculiye by law 10 ascertain who are ell.
ccted Representatives in the Congress Of the
United States and make proclamation thereof;
! and upon examination Of The certificates res
/ pCcting the election for said Representatives
( held in the State on the twenty day Of
/ October last, it appears that Chester d. Hub.
, bard for the First Congressional District, Geo.
r. Latham for the Second Congressional Dis.
trict, and Kellan V. Whaey, for the Third
Congressional District, severAlly received the
highest numbered the votes cast in their res
peCtivc districts.
Now, therefore, |, Arthur /. Foreman, Gov
ernOr Of the State Of West Virginia. hereby
proclaim and make known that Chester d.
Hubbard, Of the county OF Ohio, was duly
chosen on the tW enty seventh day Of October
last, a Representative in the Congress of The
United States, for the First Congressional Dis
trict ofthis State, composed of the counties Of
Hancock, Brooke, Ohio. Marshall Wetzel, Ty-
Ter, Peasants. Doddridge, Harrison, Richie,
Wood, Writ, Gilmer, Calhoun and Lewis; and
That George II. Latham, OF thecounty ofTaylor,
was duly chosen on the same day n Represen-
tative in Congress, forthe Second Congression-
al District Of this Sta e. composed Of the coun.
ties Of Taylor Marion, Monongalia, Preston,
Tucker, Barbour, Upshcr, Webster, Pocahcntas,
Randolph, Pendeton, Hardy, Hampshire,
Berkeley, Morgan and Jefferson, and that KEEL
lian Y. Whaley, Of the county of Mason, was
duly chosen, on the same day, a Representa-.
tive in the Congress of the United States. for
the Third Congressional District Of this State,
Of the counties Of Kanawha, Jack
son. Mason, Putnam, Cabell Clay, Wayne. Lo.
gan, Boone, Braxton, Nicholas, Roane, Mellow
ell, Wyoming Raleigh, Fayette, Mercer, Mon.
roe, and Greenbrier. seyerally for the term
commencing on the fourth day Of March, one
eight hundred and sixty five.
Done al the Capitol in the city Of Wheel.
ing, this the twenty first day of December,
LIS. lin the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty four, and of the State
the second.
A. |. FOREMAN.
By the Governor:
j. EDeAR BoYERs, Secretary of State.
dec29-w3
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-12
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
West Virginia and Register

west Virginia and Register
m the lst day of January next, we propose
" issuing, at Grafton, the first number Of a
large and handsome Weekly Newspaper, emit.
tlep the
"West Virginia Land Registers"
devoted to the sale and advertisement of lands
in this State. 1t is the design OF the publish
ers to make the Register complete index to all
the lands for sale in West Virginia.
The terms OF the paper, will be So OOper an
numu, in advance, Every farmer and bust
ness man in the State should have copy.
Terms OF ADVERTISING LANDS FOR SALE
For each tract described, if the party be sub.
scriber to the paper, $500. Otherwise $500
will be charged. No deviation from these
terms The cash must accompany the order,
Advertisements for the sale Of lands to in.
sure insertion in the first number should be
sent IN Immediately
1t is desirable that those who wish to become
subscribers 10 the paper, begin with the first
issue.
As Agent is employed whose duty it will be
to travel over tie State, investigating the min.
eral resources of the country, examining the
land books ofeach county, &c who will fur
uish a weekly report of his researches.
One column each week will be devoted to
the answering Of all queries in regard to lands
their location, &c, &c.
Addres,
"WEsr VIRGINIA LAND REGISTER" COMPANY,
dcc22-3t Grafton, W Va,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-12

EIF An author, writing love story
in describing his heroine ssys:3
"Innocence dwells in the dark clus.
tiers other hair" An unromantic editor
reviewing the book, suggests that a fine
tooth comb would bring it out.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-12
AT WHOLESALE ONLY
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT rltE
nL D Ill ~

Lowest Prices for Cash u
A RMY and Country Merchants, Pedlars,
n Traders, Suffers, and General Dealers can
make enormous profits upon small investment
Jewelry OF any pattern or quality and in any
quantity made to order, Gj'Estimates for any
class of work furnished. lrParticular atten.
ton paid to supplying Auctioneers, Country
Pedlars, Indian Traders and Army Dealers.
Any style of Goods manufactured, such as
Inventions, etc, at short notice. U'GooD Can.
WASHING CLERKS, WITH A SMALL CAPITAL, CAN
FIND CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT Illustrated Lists
and full particulars free.
The Profit to the Retailer is Very Large
Wholesale Supply can be carried in a
knapsack, hand valise or carpet bag, and will
not be like bOOks--bulky or announcement to
carry from place to place.
REMENDER ANOTHER rulNG!-rnGs BUSINESS
IS srRICrLJ pSoRABLE! lJ'7here is no c,sag
misrepresefh or erdggrating. OR GOODS
Snow FOR THEMSELVES Ann rEovE ThEASELNts'
1t is business in which an ample ana salls
factory equivalent is given for me money re.
ceived and an encouraging proht n poeke'ea ~
me same tine. 1t is an occupation III -phich
n6 5erson need be afraid or ashamed TO canvass
inc oome field again and again for where once
our goods are introduced, permanent ana CON-
tiRuOGs demand is created.
To Soldiers in the Army, or those at home
disabled by the hardships Of war, to Clergy
men out Of health, Teachers, Postmastes, or
any persop.Yho wishes either local or an detivo
occupntQ5aand one that brings with it Great
Pecuniary Inducements, this presents an op,.
portunity seldom met with, TRY III! AND
SEE FOR YOURSELVES! !!
CAREFULLY SELECTED LOTS OF JEW
ELRY, comprising our newest styles and most
saleable variety of Goods, will be sent any
where in the loyal States. We are constantly
filling orders from persons leaving the choice
Of goods entirely to US. To such we promise
the best exercise OF our taste and judgment,
and from our long experience can ensure salts
faction. We ASK no PAY IN ADvnNcE, state
what style and quality of Goods are wanted,
and we will send the same and collect pay by
Express at the end of the Route
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
Good movements and manufactured In tho
best manner of pure material, all warranted at
prices from $40 tc $3.50 each, Sent anywere
pay collected by Express. Satisfaction gu
arantced! ALL WATCHES At FIRST PRICES; THEY
BEING OUR own IMPORTATION.
Circulars free by mail! Send torthem:
T. d H. GAUGHAN.
Manufacturers and Importers
TIC BROADWAY, NEwYoRK.
Nov 10-m3
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-12
Wheeling Inteligencer.
Published Daily, ri-Weekly and Weekly.


The lntelligencer has the largest circulation
Of any paper in the State; its columns contain
greater amount of reading matter and embrace
regularly the proceedings Of Congress and the
West Virginia Legislature, when in session,
and all the late news and general! telegraphio
dispatches up to the hour Of going to press.
1t is mailed at the above rates in time for
the early trains, and their connections, to all
parts of West Virginia, and is also sold on the
cars, and generally by news dealers in the
towns and villages.
Its principles are, and always have been un.
conditional Unionism. 1t gives the Govern.
ment no halfway support.
1t was the only daily paper in the State that
resisted Secession first, last, and all the time;
and that called upon the people to rally at the
polls and in arms against it.
1t was the first paper TO advocate the formR'
ton of the new State. It's labors and services
before thepublic and before Congress in that
behalf, are as familiar as "household words"
to all West Virginians who read.
In connection with its newspaper department
the Intelligepcer has one Of the largest and
most completely furnished Job Printing Estab-
lisments west of the mountains. 1t employs
three steam presses. All sorts Of blank work
book ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
card printing, are done cheaply and expedi.
tously. The printing for the State OF West
Virginia is now done at this establishment
Blanks and blank books for the use Of Sher-
ifs, County Recorders, and County Treasures
are done at this Office in the most correct and
workmanlike manner, cheaper than they can
be done elsewhere. For further particulars
address: CAMPBELL 4 M'DERMoT.
june 3Otp Wheeling, West We.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-01-12

~There are rumors at Washington
that the elder F. P, Blair had gone to
Richmond, charged with and important
mission by the Government. He has
certainly gone 10 the front.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-09

Will obtain Arrears of pay, Pensions,
Bounty Land, Bounty Money, Claims Tor
Horses and other property. Destroyed. Sc,
River YsYsx, WI, fss 10. 1861. ss El-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-09
Rates of Advertising:

One hundred words will be counted as 9
.suor. of solid matter over 100 words viii
Is counted as two squares; over 200 words
a. three squares. etc. etc.
Legal advertisements inserted at the rates
prescribed by Statute. ~,
Loaded or displayed advertisements viii be
shsrged 50 per cent. above these rates.
Spectal notices Is cents per line for first IN
s.,iion. aud 10 cents for each subsequent
Transien; advertisements must be paid for
in advance: all others quarterly. -
Advertisements not otherwise ordereu' VIII
be continued plstil they are ordered OUT anu
shsrged accordingly.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-09
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU.

philadelphia Eve. Bulletin Editorial,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-09
WASHINGTON
CLAIM AG e " G Y!
To Officers and Soldiers Of Wisconsin
their Widows and Heirs.

~ s. BUNDY, formerly of Wisconsin.
". and more recently of the Pay Depart
ment. Washington. attends to all claims in the
different Departments of Government, with
promptness aud dispatch. He gives espe-
cial attention To the Settlement of Accounts
of Discharged Officers, to Procuring Back
Pay, Bounties, Pensions and Claims of OFF,
Gers for Horses LoSt ia the Service.
Both claimants and their agents throughout
the State, are invited to address him by mail.
G. s. BUNDY,
Ee az 81 Washington, d. c.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-09
SKPr. Is, 1865.
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS,

His Solid and Fluid Extracts embody the
full strength of the ingredients of which they
are named They are left to the inspection
of all. A ready and conclusive test of their
properties will be a comparison with those
set forth in the United States Dispensatery.
These remedies are prepared by ii. T. Helm
bold, druggist of sixteen years experience
in this city, and we believe them to be relia-
BILE in fact, we have never known an article
lacking merit to meet with a permanent sue
cess, and Mr.. Helmbold's success is entirely
prima facie evidence. His Drug and Chemi-
cal Warehouse, in the city of New York, is
not excelled, if equalled. by any in the coun-
try, and we would advise our readers, when
visiting that city, to give him call,
Judge for themselves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03


ExCuA~GE o. SEEDs- We a. not folly
eomrrchsnd. perhaps. The nature Of those
physiological rrinciPie. vAich renler the
irequent change 81 seeds 90 Important. bui
no one. Nc presume. iii doubt that q e
an exeeilen, rule in agriculture TO oGecs
an sxehauss Of --eds A. ofen a. once IN
three or f,ur ycars.
Potatossof every variety. ~bich have
been hrought from a distance. % mach
besfer. and are nor, proiisc an valuable
~hen used =. food. than 81 same kinds
~hen rro~n coutiuusIly for a long period
on The same soiL
This remark aPPl'es ~sh equal force 20
al vegetables. Hcpce Il - that ~ observe
iudirioas anl INTEL gent a-ricalturis's busy
in ofFeeting chaage.-oi,tAsasag cOrr. ~hca,
re an other grams from remote locaiit -
90 propa-sic from.
The long brce,lins RON The sane stock.
IN case q domestic anir,Ais. deterioraies
the breed. AMI Tie sane practice u
"b-ceding. IN ard IN. = in n, case Of vese-
tables. nay. All lo1btless dos. produce
similar r-sas. Tia, The practicc. in
Itself. = highly Pernicioas. therr . No
manner ofq7es'ion.
ia long rcd potato. i5r Instance. he
cultivated foE ten years O1 tbo ssne lAra.
and from the same stock. ii u sail that Il
-ill % i0Und AZ the eIPirAiioa % that
Pers0d. % have degeneratci. or ''run OF ~
The same fact = Observable. iathe case %
Indian corn and his without tie de;eri0rs-
sins effects q any interu.iStures. or IN
fAsorAbie infuenocs ofHny eHtrzneoss kind-
New Eaelaad Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03

CHrlD TEsISISG. They -~re a. p-ct-
y Ettle ohilirrn once A. you could vish 70
So. snd night have been &C ssill. II they
had Jniy been lef; % r-O~ up like human
beings; bat their foolish hihsrs. anl moth.
erS. instead Of letting then pick ao-ers.
maze dsrt-Pies. and gvt bird.'-ncsts. and
dance rou nd the gco-ebc-ry bu-h. A. LITTLE
childrcn should. kspi them al-ays Al les
sons- -o-kinE. icarning weekday lesson,
an~eek-dsys. ant Ssnday lessons sH San-
days. and weekly eKanina,ions ever Satar-
day. and uonthly examinations every
mooih. And yeHly ordinations every
year. everything sevea tincs over. A. =
once was no; enough. snd enough as good
A. feasi-sin their brains grcu ~. ard
their boil - frc~ snail. ard thcy we're al
changed into turaip.. nth liule bat water
inside. and still their foolish parents
actually Pick The leaves Of them a. fast a.
they grow. least thcy shoull have anything
grven About them. 1Chas. Kiar.iey.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03
The Singer Sowing Machines.

nUR tErrER FAMILY SEWING Ma
~ thiNt 10 tsst Estaisg -.ftf go rer-rta.
49, D. . $780, q $40 80 Ia 80 sh~.l-.f
49, 49, lraurstal n a. . s-s, -r-ras ~ 49,
80 49, fs 80 pahisc - ulk~f F.-asis 49,
80 A-rhs-- 80 maav --~fsl asrhs.o-- 80
lt----s-r. hsai.er. fsasar. Teas Gsfhsssar
tsaaEtar. hrasfrar. &C., israag t.rtrnx A.
- attrr fantF ---ssE Nal 49, e. u--rh
caIssIfy o. great rarlsts 81 -ask. isE.~-
a. ssHis ol ei.ih. s-f so 81 49, ~ ths-sa
t'r-sf 80 rrcsrt s.IsoT-u.r-is uaks 90 Fss..i.
$780, NJ sar $3.50 rrls.ais. 49, a-.-i a-r.lI .
49, 49, r~rfara q srtssn 80 raf~s ~ 49,.
H. aaasrs 80 tat~Tt0~k-i srsrk. - o. ~ 49,
stfrh 49, A. -. 800 "a - u.-.t sfs'tss-
~ rararlfF. caa -. ar ris-rr 81. fo 80 ~
49, Yah Se-isg N-rhs.s. o. Fs-.sI.
Sr-saz Nsrafu~. srs tais1ri - haste 49, "a
aatslfr srtE-
a. Fetf,.g Co. n ~ Fs-1, NsrAi-- ). /.
r.-rrs g reaa.-r tu.-asAp ~ a. --a-f esss-i
Al-l- o rraf-rts - -srt. - 49, - 81 49,
- 49, $3.50 g. t~ er-f.l--i 49, - $780, ..
sF@Cseas al sat-iaat--l 49, e. sasfass 81 -
-. 49, $500 ~ - Geo. l...ls - ~ a.
eh.sc~st -c..ls. arf tss.hrf n ~ $685. -
rhastrtf laaaarr rusaar aflers 80 $3.50 -
rui- Hist~i b. 80 u-st c.-fis 40 .rp-~t --.u.sr
u - .t--lsts's rs---sry e. 90 80 Fuua.Is ~
ehier 81 ur-rsiao-. 81 - o. ~ - rr-ss o.
psrirr aea t~srrs.
O. is 60 ts,r.as as r--rsi.s 60 fs...is .--i.r
- oar traisr,er.-r a.sra rars srs &C. asaal-r-
furiaz fufras-s
IT, Be- oErss 80 -sli s,.-..i.-s "a 80
- st. tar-al. --rt.ss. eii. a. u th~ 49,, -
slasarF.
Ss.i c. FsvrHfFr
ItE ~INsEH NkNFFACruEING 90
- nsest--f. Ns- Assk.
Best 49,. a. fisasvrr -
~. IT. \ Ni 80. 49, o. NnnuaH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03

NsoEs oF L,B0R ~ ECHoPE. Accori-
Ing to M Flint. Secressry q ibe Board
u AEriculfurc. Who Investigated lie Sob
Jet rhile iu Earope. thirty-sevea cent.
fer dar in e. hiehes stra paid the farm
isborer IN Inr ard 90 I-,land fbs lsborrr.
boarding himself IN most parts ofIreland
the iarm iaborer gets huf fserfr.f.e -r-fs
Ier Gay. and Nth IBIS sun a. mae, bosrd
aaa lodge himself. ani even a. tss low
rate IL - noi abe to procu-s Ltor On f,u
tine In BeiEium thc r. prics -
aooai thirty cents pr day. the laLorer fu.i-
Ing hianseH. IN Ban. on tLe RLins. r +.
aoo8t i~enty cents per DAY A. the larre
Agri-uliural lnstuute 90 Col.b.ry. rer-
Nclshaden. ii istve-fv-four cents fsr dsv
In ard around Ieis,ilurr. ia tbs Grass
i'ar''y RI bsden. it T. from thirty fo tLirtf.
I've cents. A. All arouud Cas.eL thi-sr-
scs,n csuts pcr dav. A. fie Ae-.eat ertf
'oN-ge a. Weifhcn.iepeax. f,mais. al.
Taid cishteea oents pr dty. fi-iin.. th,u,-
selves. Ih-ss prices a-o ford sea..n of
harvest. vhen prices are gsneraay h.ehcr
'arn 90 Other s-asous % ,h. year. 10
~'n.ier there % large cni-rat.on 20 a.,
coanfry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03

AB.p fEscrIcE- May Persoas -hs
use ker'scuc lamps arc IN fhs habit. When
gong o. bed Or waru leaving a RON f5r
short tinre. 81 tu-uing The SO iorn 90
in ORDER Oh save a trirc q iis rousarrti ion
oi oil- ! b. couseqo-noo o. thar arr air q
tho room soon hecemes vitiatcd BY tho M
c'nsau'e'i oii sapors. by she ga p-odaccl
by cono1s' ion. aad also ~ fhe uiaaie par
ticies 81 smoke al sooi -hich are throsn
o. AR tbs poisouei j. deadly IN b..
eaeet.. and tie wonder b. th,f more person.
A. not imneiiaieiy and fatally injar.g ~
br,aih'ng @. ITiisiian snd iuaausrastiou 81
the throat and iungs. hesds-Ls. dirzines..
Al nausea are among o. eaccts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03

ScErurNe OK Nrrs We have s3me
ti"es kno-n nuts o. b. iosni o. tighi tLas
NJ rrcnrh v'1ii remove them Th. "a.
herause tb,y BAD been 49, in the hanl ii1
they hcoafae ~Hra. ani beng co.. applied
O. sers COZ sere~s in winter. thsr cor.
trarted hy cooling on. aad fhas Led tie
scrcv ~ifa a. immosaiie grasp. AI~u.
troid putting warn nuf on a. oail s-re-
AL io remove it. sPpiy a argc h.ateJ
iron in contact vifh the NJ. so sst 90 beai
al espan.i ii. and g viu loosen at onos-
or ci9th vet ~i;h boiling uster -fn g.
oo"liish thc saae psrpo,c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-03

AruGAroE's NEsTs. Thsy resemble
Hayoocks. four feet high. an Eve in d.
ametcr A. their bsse. beng oonsirncte,l uith
grass and other heritage Firsi. thcy de-
Fosit one layer % ergs on a IGOR % mortar.
ard having coNercd lis v.ih 4 second
strata Of ned and herbace cigh. in-Ess
'hiok. iay anot her 80 Of eggs uPou that.
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enemies The female watches her go.
until they are al haiehej by The Lat q ibe
sgn. ard thcn sbc iakos her brood Oh isr
her care. dcfcndirg them anl providing for
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Or.eaHs. case packed up one % dbese
nests. 18th tic eggs. 10 box for the
museum 81 -. vrtr-sbur-. i,ut "a. recon-.
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ilere was 70 danger q he css, heinz
hsfched o. The voyacv Oa orcuin- one.
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solioscd b. she rest. about a hun1rvd "a
rhich De- 81 iu hi. house. where thrv -rnt
uP aad dowu starr. whining AL b.rkiag
ike youHg rupPius