davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-10-03
.rHEoncAN AND Irs EvDorsC7s.

Il will lie Temen Otrerl that Two or
three weeks sidce, we called public at
ton 10 certain charges published in the
"adopted conservative organ" Of this
COMFY. against Judge Simpson, and iu-
vited The sronsOs Of that "Organ,"
whose endorsements had given il a sem.
blsnce Of responsibility 10 iurnih cred
lille evidence OF the truth Of The charge,
or as gentleman 10 tisavow Them. This
We think it was our duty TO do, and this
We think the public and all fair Minded
men hal Alright to expect Of them. No
response has been made to That respect.
rul invitation. How are we, and how
is The public to cOns;rUe their silence?
They have endorsed the Journal as
their 'organ,' or medium Of comnnni
cation with The public, and morally each
ondorser is himself ms much respon' bic
for the truth Of such SlSndeTors charses
preferred in that organ, ayrnst poliii.
cal opponent, as il he himself were he
writer and publisher, Ia a@n al, ifnot
LEGAL sense, you ere, gentlemen TIE pub
fishers, and as such The auiho, of the
charges. You have bssn pibliclY chal.
lenged to the prof, eud have ia led TO
answer. We have right, therefore. as
a political frien Of Judge Sinpsoa, to
pronounce the charges Slanaerous ard
lrb,llou', and all those who count us ce
them Os no better than they ought 10 te.
It will not do to say. that The writer
10 The "o'gan' who signs himself "Con'
ervative,"( aud who may be Ond proba.
bly, is, or was rebel. as all The rebels
without an exception belong to that par.
thy } has reiterated the cha e. For
neither Judge Simpson. nor his friends,
while they have a right to demand repOE
alton from supposed responsible :ca'le
men, will trouble themselves to nr;os
demand from an Irresponsible. nlmeless
anonymous wfiler.
Your rospectabiiity, and your endorse.
ment has given currency 10 tho slender
Gus reports; add to you We shall look,
aud tie public will look for rera:,tiou
and We shall continue, and repeat the de,
mand, IN il reparation is made. or IN
il tho people shall have reGd.rsd their
verdict.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-10-03

The subscription Of 81, 900. 200 10 The
stock Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail.
road was carried 10 Richmond on MoQ'
day LASH by over 1900 majority.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-10-03
CoNSERvATIVEsENATOR NOM.
INEE,

The Hon. Lewis Bumgarner. until
recently prominent Radical. has re.
cei'ei aud accepted the nomination
for Senator Of this district, from the
democratic conservative party.
1t was not known general, until last
spring that he had politically up s.aci.
sed. As soon, however, as it became
known, and that his apostacy, as report
ed, was OccOsionei by his dislike to
Methodist Peaches. the conservatives,
and their friends the syppathizers, nom :
mated and elected him a justice Of The
peace; and now have cOmplimenteG him
with The above nomination. We like
him for his former services, we are
.rieyed at his loss but shall not mourn
si;h him in his defeat. Having united
himself with the rebels, for they all
belong TO the same party with himself
we bid him farewell, with the eIpecta-
ton that he will receive the toWord Of
his aposracy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-10-03
IT INA FACT.

It is fact, an abs,la,s undeuiable
fact, that ihcre are but TWO parties Ia
.hiS State.
It's tocr, IA a5So'ae truth, that
ove,y REBEL in The safe belongs 10
O.e o. these pories.
Il is al,os &c, that no. a single Ieb.
Ell or sbe' sympa,hseris memOer Of
The otherp Nv.
|, l. also fact, b.. Zach one Of The
cons,,cr,'oo nominees r'r OFF e, in this
Gu $ belongs to lac e., tanned priv.
|. /, also iart, hat not one Of the
Republican or RsIicaI nominees nov or
ever did belong lolh,i 6rsl named party,
Ofwhich party, Ieuder, are you
member?
Do you consort, and cohsult, and vo'e
with rebels, and symp'thizar'l or with
The loyal uuion men Of boeouGlryH
These are grave questions, and ought
not 10 be answered without serious ra-
Election,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-10-03

RAILROAD MEETING AT THE C. II.
Al meeting Of the friends Of the Z.
4 o. r. R held at the Court House iu
Point Pleasant, on the evsnin. Of The
95 Of September, Lewis B. M,n,snr.
Esq, was chosen Pre,i len, aud Gee W.
Tippei, appointed Secretary.
The Chairman 10 a few brief and ap.
Propriato remarks explained the object
Of tho meeting 10 be, to take some action
in relation TO canvsssiog The county 10
favor OF The $500 900 subscription by
the county for said road.
Col. X. V. Whaley, Geo. W. Craig
ESQ. and John NJ. Phelps, were called
upon and addressed the meeting in an
able aud eloquent manner.
On molten the following nsm'l gem
'lemen were appointed to canvass the
county: John NJ. Phelps, G P. T.
Moore, GIL, K. v. WheIey. Lewis B.
Manager, Geo. ". Morsdock. Geo. W.
Craig, J. S. King, Gen. W. H. Powell,
aud W, W. Harper.
After the app'inlmen! Of the above
named committee, it was suggested by
Col J P. R. B. Smith, that committee
be appointed to raise money for HE pur.
pose Of paying printing bills and hep
deftay The expenses Of the canvassers.
whereupon the following gentlemen were
appointed said committee:
Col. J. P. R. B Smith, Cap. Fred
Ford. G. Shrewsbury, James W. Kelley.
Dr.. D, G. Forbes. Chas. 7. Beale, aud
Capt, John W, Miller.
On motion the committee Of fourteen
appointed at the recent county railroad
meeting, were requested to fix the time
and places of the meetings to DO held in
the different parts Of the county aud to
inform the speakers Of same.
On motion it was ordered that Judge
Nash, Of GalIipOlis. and all friends Of the
Railroad in GalIia and Meigi counties.
Ohio, DO informed Of the time and pla
ces said meetings.
On motion the papers of this town,
The papers Of GaIIia and MeigS counties,
Ohio. aud oil other papers friendly 10
the early compilation OF tho Cow
iUgIon aud Ohio Railroad, were request
ed to publish tho proceedings Of Ihip
meeting.
90 mutton adjourned.
LEWIS D. MENAGBR, PrOg
GEO. W. TIPPEPT, SeC'y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16
BY the use OF .......
CHASTELLAR'S
w lilTE LIQ UID
FN AME1I.

For Improving and BeauityiuS The Complex
ion.
The most valuablo and perfect preparation In
tint, that Is only found IL youth. 1t quickly
removes Tan, Freckes, Pimples, BlOtcbes,
Moth Patches, SallowneSs, Eruptons, and all
impurities of the skin, kindly healing the
same wing the skin white aud clear as ala
ba.ter. II 4 the only article Of the kind us d
by the French, AMI is considered by tho Pars
ian ~ indispen able to y perfect toilet. Up.
wards OF 80.Ot bottles were sold during the
past year., n suffcien: guarantee Of it's etfcac!
Price only rs csnts. sent by mail, post paid
on rece pit Of an order, by
BERGER, sHU r1's & CO., Chemists,
Ear2ly 285 River ST.. Troy ~ Y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16
CRISPER COMA.
Oil she was beautiful md fair,
With starry eyes and radiant hair,
Whose yurl ling 'endrils sofs, entwined,
Enchuined the very hear: and mind.
CRISPER COMA,

For Curling the Hair Of either Ser into
Hary and Glossy RingletS or Heary
Massiue Curls.
DY using this article Ladies' and Gentlemen
ID can beauty then selves a Thousand fold
It's the only article in the world tina viii curl
sHaight hair, and at the same time give 1t u
beautiful, glossy appearance The Clispsr
Coma not only curIs the hair, but invigorares.
beau,ifes and cleanses II; H. highly and delight
fully perfumed, and il the most comp lete arti
Gle the kind ever offered TO he American
public. The Crisper Coma will he sent 70 any
address sealed and ostpsid for 81.
Address all orders to
W. L CLARK q co Chemists.
Nn.8 West Fayette IT., Syracuse. N. Y.
mar2ly A' "t
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16

g Shattered constitutions re-
%sth gNps4A's IEsst si,ss. - -"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16
Archibald Mayo,

ELAIM AGENr.-Baek Pay, B,u lty an
~ Pensions will be promptly cvlsc ted. vi
Ace 10 the Court House, Nc ,rthur, OHIO. All
soldiers who ar entitled BY law % back p!ty,
bounty and pensions, and the claims OF wild
ows, fathers, mothers brothers and sisters win
be ITomp,li atend,dto. jGn8y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16
sisson's Drug Store,

:, 10 the place 70 buy pure medicines, pure
oils and paints ofevery description. tobac-
90, snuff and cigars Of the finest quality,
st tne very lowest rates. 2. = iT0i5 D
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16
Change Of Time.

N. & G. II. r., TIME TABLE.
IRON and alter Sunday tho lnth day Of Dec
L 1865, Trains will leave Station named at
followa
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16

By This system Of easy Monthly Payments
many pe rsVns who ould find II impOssip,e 70
puy the full price of an instrument al once, ARE
enabled t. purchase aid ray Tor ole "ithtu! tine
least iHcOL nIepce
For full particulars. address
JOHN CHURCH, JR,
Sc West Fourth 81, tincinnat, o.
Wholesale and Retail Agent tor
TIM KNABE GoLD MEDAL PIANO.
SouBAIDT. ScHaIDT & Co. 3 SUPERIOR PIANos,
MASON d hANLIE'r CABINET ORoANp,
sHnsIEsLKs GkH 0ROANs.
And various other good Pianos, rgans and
Melodeons. maI2lm6
There eometh glad ;idings Of joy to all,
TO young and e Gld, to grea! and osIna to small
rare,
Ia free for all, and all may be fair. .Is.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16
Excelsiorl Excelsior !
CHASTELLAR'S
HAIR lA1EKMINA1OR Z!


For Removing SupernuOuS Halr'
To the ladies especially this invaluable de
piatory recommends itself as being an almost
indispensable article TO female beauty, 5 easily
plli,d, does DOT burn or iniu'e the skin, but
acts directly on the rools. 1t is warranted to
remove suTeTfuons hair from low ioreheads, or
from sIy part Of the body. Ct mi letely, totally
and radically eItiIpsting the same leaving the
skin soft. smooth and natural. 1hi- is the on
ly article used BY the FIench. and is the only
real effeolual depilatory in existence. Price
IS cents per package, sent postpaid, to any AL
dress, on receipt OF an order. by
BERGER, SHUTS d CO., Chemists.
maT2ly 2s5 River st., Troy, N. Y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16
j. j. Mcdowell,

ATTORNEY AT Law r CLAM AGENT,
n will practice in Vinton al d adjoining coun.
MSs. Alho, Deprty Collector uf Intern i Rev
sApO. Office in tie Vinton Co. Bank. janet
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16

VALLEY HOUSE,

3a3As OAillio0the, { o. .jh oE'r
J. A. SCOTT, --- Proprietor,
Formerly Of NcLsrs House, Wheeling. Va.
. fss2sy !;s N. oLLAlp, Clerk.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16
Homer e. Jones,

ATTORNEY AT Law McARTHU3, OHIO,
n vii attend promptly to all business sntrus-
tsd TO his care. ....F
Office over T. B. Davis stors, Main street.,
AeArthur, Ohio. ian24
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16

Garden Seeds. .9a, i - -....
For iresh Seed Peas, BY the gallon or
byshsl. y ~ lssisspns Drps ssor. -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16

lie ia better prepared than ever for Enlarging
Pictures to any size. .r........r Ia,
Take your old faded, scratched, and defaced
pictures to him, and you can have the finest Of
pictures made from them.
II you want any kind Of pictures framed,
large or small he is always prepared to do that
kind OF work. ~
IL sou want aFINE GOLD RING. OF other
JEW ELRY, call aud ses him
II you don'. want anything, call and see Ii
pictures. ..
lie will always be found at his rooms 6uIing
business hours, n T..B. Davis bui dii 6, up
stairs maT2l
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-11
DECKgE LEE.

Oh Dickie Lee Oh, Dickie Lee.
OF the sunny days gone by
The bonny lad cali MY lover.
The bonny lad that loved no other,
No other lass but mel
Oh, we were in owe when our years were f.vy
And our hearts were fresh as the morning dew
Six years was l. and seven was he
And since those days long years have passed,
Long years of bosom and Of blast,
But in them all there never grew
4 love more sweet, a love more true,
Than that Of Dickie Lee
I often think of Dickie Lee,
And the summers long agone
OF the Old school-house and the little brook,
With It's messy hanks in the shady nook.
Where we would fish till the bell did ring,
With our 'h ne-made line of bonne: string,
And crooked pin that served for hook,
And learned more JOY than the spelling book /;
But + we were late, and the teat her cross
The blow and rebulle counted as uross,"
And during it all, I could only see
The sp -rkling eyes Of my Dickie Lee
I wonder now if Divkie Lee
Looks. back across the years,
Smiling perhaps at the thought Of me.
And the funny til1es we used to see,
In that school house dim Of yore
On the little bench close by the door,
The ljtde bench that would hold but four
Jamie Louis, Dickie and me-
And the lambs Of the flock were We
| wonder now if he ever thinks
Of the dreadful time he stole the pinks
AM roses rare-to give to me2
And what befell poor Dckie Lee?
They tell me that my Dickie Lee
Is man Of wealth and PRIDE
That lie has si IS upon the sea,
Titles, too Of high degree,
And that lady became his bride
Very we'll SO let it be-
Fickle have been as he
'Tis many year since be was my lover,
Loving me WELL and loving no other;
Tis many year since the barefooted lad
komped close by my sids making merry and
glad
l]'ls many year, tis many a year,
That seals Up the past and brings down tear :;
But think Of him yet as laughing boy,
Knowing Or dreaming Of naught but JOY,
Unless he dreamt of me.
And [ would not see the man of care,
That calls himself Richard Lee,
Ths t has wasted cheeks and thin gray hair,
For. Oh! he Y ould stesl from me
Something love and cheI ish well,
An image shrined in secret cell
And il is dear to me;
Though the face is freclzed and plain and lean
Yet memory calls it bright and serene,
And keepeth the spot Of its dwelling green
For the sake of DicKe Lee
The little boy that long ago
Was really in love with mel
jennie Marsh
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-11
[Commm icated.
LAEpllASS NIGHTS.

For hours the head presses the pillow /;
the eyes full Of pain vainly imploring
I "tired natures sweet restorer," to seal
shem with her kiss. The clock ticks its
"forever-never {! neyer-forever !" the
wind tramps past, mournfully brushing
It's phantom garments against the window,
or perchance, if the sash is raised trailing
over your face the leaves whisper to-
gether, not softly as by day, but hoarse
with the nights secrets; the breath Of
sleepers comes measured and deep, like
the working Of machinery; and high over
all, the long dreary howl of some dog
startles the darkness. Thoughts crowd
on thoughts SO swiftly and with such dis
tinctness they are almost seen. The past,
with its disappointments and blunders,
and its little joys enchanted by distance.
looms up to view, How you live it over
again blushing at countless errors,
checking the rising indignation at thought
OF some unmerited wrong, and tearfully
/ blessing the hand and voice that cheered
in hours of keen mental anguish, until
unconsciously drifted into one of those
mystic th0ught-current that connect the
acas with the n0l0. You find yourself
suddenly face to face with the present
again, longing for sleep, weary of the
night; tossing over and resolving not to
think. But loud and shrill the voice of
the cock peals out upon the stiffness.
From yard to yard the defiant notes are
mockingly repeated, until the air is one
CULVER Of a grand chauticleer chorus.
AS it subsidies, you console yourself with
an audible "almost morning p rise and
peer out to welcome the first daylight
none appears, and you return to your
couch as the rain begins to fall, not with
soft patter, but crashing over the roof
and believing among the tree tops. Some
how this tempest leads your thoughts
shivering on to the future, and yon lie
dreading, wondering, hoping, building
castles and dreaming dreams, resolving to
live better, think better thoughts, speak
better words and do better deeds than in
the past o, these long wakeful nights
waste the physical life, but they strength
en- the soul for daily conflict purify it of
it's 8elfshness, and lead it on toward God.
The Austrian A lmiral Tegethof has
arrived at Havana with the remains OF
| Ma3imilian, Ell ro4,te for Vienna.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-11
THOUGHTS FOR POYS.

Parents do wrong in keeping theil
children hanging around home, sheltered
and enervated. by parental Indulgence
i The eagle does better It stirs up it
nest when the young eaglets are able TO
fly. They are compelled to shift fol
themselves, for the old eagle literally y
turns them out, and at the same time
tears all the down and feathers from the
nest. Ills this rude and rough exper-
. fence that makes the king of birds so
fearless IN his flight, and so expert in the
pursuit. OF prey, 1t is misfortune to be
born with silver spoon III your mouth,
for You have it to carry aud plague you
all your days. Riches often hang like a
dead weight, yea like milestone abou t
the necks OF ambitious young men. aso
Had Benjamin Franklin or George
Law been brought up in the lap OF atfia
ence and ease, they would probably never
have been heard OF by the world at large
Ii was the making of the one that he ran
away, and Of the other that he was turned
out doors. Early thrown upon their ow,t
resources, hey acquired the energy and
skill to overcome resistance, and to crap
pie with the difficulties that beset their
pathway. And here [ think they learned
the mostimportant lesson of their lives
lesson that develop their manhood.
forcing upon them Necessity, the most
useful and inexorablessof masters. There
is nothing like being bound out, turned
out, or even kicked out, to compel a man
to do for himself Rough handling of
the last sort has often made drunk en- men
sober. Poor boys, though at the foot OF
the hill, should remember that every step
they take towards the goal Of wealth and
honor gives them increased energy and
power. They have purchase, aud OBJ
tain a neomeniu1e the rich mans son
never knows The poor mans son has
the furtjlercst to go, bat without knowing
it he is turning the longest ioocr, aud that
with the utmost uln5 aud lUagor.
Boys, do not sigh for the capital or
indulgence of the rich, but use the copi-
tai you have-L mean those God given
powers which every healthy youth of
good habits has in and of himself. All
a man wants in this life is askiIIful hand,
a we'll informed mind, aud good heart.
La our happy land, aud in these favored
times OF Libraries, Lyceums. Liberty, Re
lglon and Edu alton, the humblest and
poorest can aim at the eatestusefuiness,
and the highest excellence, with pros
pect of success that calls forth all the en-
durance, perseverance and industry that
is in man.-Il0ore's Rusu! ". Yorher
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-11

LORD ELDEN's S MORNING CALL.-The
chancellor was sitting In his study, over a
table Of papers, when a young and lovely
girl-slightIy rustic in her attire, slight
" embarrassed by the novelty Of her pos
ition, but thoroughly in command Of her
wit8-entered the room and walked up to
the lawyers chair. My dear" said the
chancel or, rising and bowing with Old
word courtesy, "who are you?" ''Lord
Elden," answered the blushing maiden
Il am Bessie Bridge, of Weobly, the
dau hter Of the Vicar of Weobly, and
papa has sent me to remind you Of a pro
mise which you made him when | was a
baby, and you We're a guest In his house
on the occasion Of your first election as
member of Parliament for Weobly." CA
promise, my dear young LADY," interpos-
ed the chancellor, trying to recall how he
had pledged himself" Eyes, Lord Ed
on, promise. You were standing over
my c:alle when papa said to you: Mr.
Scott, promise me that if ever you are
Lord Chancellor, when my little girl is a
poor clergyman's wife, yon will give her
husband living and you answered,
Mr.. Bridge, my promise is pot worth
half crown, but give it to you, wishing
it were worth more Enthusiastically
the chancellor exclaimed: "You are quite
right I admit the obligation / re-
member all about it, and then after a
pause, archly surveying the damsel,
whose graces were the reverse of matronly,
he added: ''But surely the time tor
keeping my promise has not arrived?
You cannot be any mans Wifea present"
For few secon Is Bessie hesitated for an
answer, and then with blush and rip
pie of silver laughter, she replied, "No,
but I do wish to be somebody's wife. I
am engaged to a young clergyman, and
there's living in Herefordshire, near
my old home, that has recently fallen
vacant, and ifyou will give to Alfred,
then, Lord Eldon, we shall be married
before the end of the year Is there
need to say that the Chancellor forthwith
summoned his secretary, that the secre-
tary forthwith made out the presentation
to Bessie's lover, and that having given
the Chancellor a kiss Of gratitude, Bessie
made good speed back to Herefordshire
hugging the precious document all the
way.-E.echange.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-11

Hon. Henry S. Randall, Of New
York, President of the National Associa-
tion of Wool-Growers, has suggested that
a grand mass convention Of wool growers
and woolen manufactures, and a grand
national exposition Of their products re-
spectively, be held in Chicago next May.
The matter is to be discussed and decided
at Pittsburgh next week, on the part Of
the wool-growers, and early in December
the National Association of Woolen Manu-
factures will meet to take action in the
matter We have no douot Western
wool growers and woolen manufactures
will second the suggestion heartily.