davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-25
w. II. srELIE. W. YKAZIER
... NEW FIRM.

'THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING F0RlfED A
~ e0Dartnerhip for the purpose Of doing ~
tail dry gocds and pocery bushes, A. De old
are nov receiving znd Win eeutinus q hep Q
general assortment Of dry good anA ezocsesss.
which win Be sold AZ the lowest psssibls ntss.
and solicit continuance Of the pstfousks hare.
tofme % literally extended the old nrs va
~ STkLLE 4 YRAzIER.
Succeesesy 70 Il. H Gasxissa,
TdaDELrmA. April ], 1861. - = "A =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-25
TERMS:

n For our College Monthly and Circulars con.
tanning every particular, and for specimens Of
Prof Dovs writing and hourishing address
fcREAsEV, BLAKKLY ADoW,t
ies WHEELING, ". va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-25
HENRY SEAMON,

VEAL II Il IN NETs hfNDS VI HO
~ bacco, Pipes, Snuff sc. Manufacturer of No.
Wheeling StOgies, No. u Water street. Hav.
ing made arrangements with one of the leading
tobacco houses In the country, am prepared ia
offer oil the best grades of Chewing Tobacco at
Manufacturer prices. mayl62w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-25
Theory and Practice.

In this department every student win be thor.
oughly drilled In each Of thess various business
branches, and thus become perfectly acquainted
with all their details. The students, acting an
business men, receive letters. orders kilograms,
&C., purchase and sell merchandise, attend 10
their banking interests, deposit money, pay
to at once Gil any situation that may offer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-12

men to carry very little money I'm their pooIxets.
they make their payments chiefly by bank
checks drawn against their deposits. Even
the working classes keep but little money nv
them. II they spend all their wages as thew
go, they Of course have no surplus i'm their
pockets; and those who save deposit their
money in savings banks, where it draws in
teIest and yet is always at their command.
II is far more important to them that the
savings banks should be so and than that the
redemption of bank notes should be secured
II the State Governments may be trusted to
erect proper safeguards around the savings
banks and insurance companies, they may
also be trusted to supervise ordinary banks.
Tie States can enforce securities as adequate
and efficient as those required by the Federal
Government; and by dividing the business,
can give more efficient superintendence to
every part of it.
The chief argument for the national system
being thus disposed of, the remaining sophistry
need not long detain us. The Comptroller Of
the Currency (repeating from Jay Cooker
alleges that the national banks pay more TO
the Government in taxes than they make on
their circulation. II is easy to get up a balance
sheet to that effect, but equally easy TO ex-
plode it for cheat. The tax of one per cent.
on the circulation Of the banks has a legiti-
mate place in such an exhibit, but nearly all
the residue is humbug. The argument as
sumes that the banks would all 90 out Of
existence, and the property invested in them
vanish, If their circulation were cut off. They
who use this argument know better. Every
sound bank would remain, and transact busi-
ness the same as now. The only difference
would be that they would loan greenbacks
instead Of their own notes.
A single statistic suffices to expose the folly,
or rather the dishonesty, of the pretense that
the withdrawal of their circulation would
wind up the banks. By the last weeks New
York city bank statement, it appears that
the loans and discounts amounted to $247,-
SIS, 500, and the circulation is only
$34, $50, 1872. The banks would remain and
do as large business after circulation was
taken away, and be subject to the same
taxes on their business and property, as at
present. They would have to pay these
taxes either way. 1t is as absurd as it is
dishonest to parade them as an Offset to their
circulation.
Having thus shown that the national banks
have no solid argumentative support, and
that the apologies for them break down as soon
as examined, we shall take an early occasion to
urge against them objections which we regard
as decisive and Overwhelming.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-12
Southern schemes of E1patrlatlOn.

From the N. Y Times
volume might be written upon the for
tunes of the Southern emigrants who went into
voluntary exile at the close of the war-if not
poem like ''Evangeline, at least history
as disheartening as that of the banished Aca
dians on which "Rvangeline" was founded. II
would be history, of speedy, disastrous, un-
qualified failure.
Their project was bad one even in theory
-unwise, unpatriotic, and the fruit OF hasty
impulse rather than of reason. Chagrined at
the upshot of the war, instead of abiding by
that decision of the sword whereto they them
selves had appealed as arbiter, in many parts
OF the South companies were started for de-
sertlng the country, and coloniziDg other re-
glons-Mexico, Central America, the West
4ndles, South America. In the modification
anu rage OF the hour, anything seemed better
shan 70 i've in country they had failed to
conquer and to obey Government they had
sOught 10 cast down. BY going southwark
aiso many hoped still to enjoy The blessings
OF Ihe peculiar institution which the war
had destroyed. They did not deliberately
count S.I the cost or weigh the probabilities of
Inc result IN nearly or quite all of these ex
PenlIllents mas been to show their practical
ioily as wen as intrinsic wrongfulness. AS
matter OF sentiment and patriotism. these
eHlies ought to have stood by the land OF their
pifth and their ancestry, in what they CON
sldered an evil hour instead of abandoning IL
10 late aud the freedmen. On the other hand
as matter Of practical conduct it was better
TO bear the ills they had than fly to others
that they knew not OF.
OF these ill-starred adventures, the latest
failure recorded is that of the colony in Hon.
duras. II went there on the faith of Governor
Austin's promises of land and other privi-
leges. The Governor was as good as his word
but the Home Government at London disap
''proved," and the Southerners are all in
trouble again. MANY of Them" says the
account, "are about to return to the United
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-12

.4. t.r.. .tt.fs. un
'S.'ia.l. .ai-i eita e4ilH -Hs-+
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-12

BOOTS AND SHOES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fSg9 NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY
COE q CO., Agents for the "TELEsRAPH"
and Newspaper Press Of the whole country, haveRE-
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNL Streets to No.
IA s. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT.
OFFICEs:-No. 144 s. SIXTH street, Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. 7SOl4p
aG@@ UNION LEAGUE HOUSE.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10, 1857.
At a meeting of the UNION LEAGUE OF Philadel.
phia, held Monday evening, December 9th the fol-
lowing Citcers were elected to for the ensuing
year.
J. GILLINGHAM FELL,
VICE PREsI DENTS.
WILLIAM II. ASHHURSr,
HORACE BINHEY. JR,
ADOLPH E. BORIH,
MORTON MCMICHAEL.
DIRECTORS.
CHARLES GIBBO rs,
GEORGE H BOXER,
LINDLEY SMYTHE,
DANIEL SMITH, JR.,
WILLIAM SELLERS,
JAMES II. ORNE,
EDWARD 8. CLARKE,
EDWARD BROWNING,
STEPHEN A. CALDWELL,
A. II. FRANC1SCUS,
GEORGE ]. GROSS.
JOHN P. VERREE,
JAMES i. CLAGHORN,
HENRY O. LEA,
GEoRGE H. BOXER,
l2l16t Secretary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07
4 AGERMANnISToRIANo oN ANDREW
,..t traf' JOHNSON. ~

- - ~, -, ~
'',esSot a'AsSl i'Su'GA ',,. NpowsVh'
G9,,seetlGNl 'Ne as.lhpNo,t na's'9ry OF he
ggHsG "a, 9'astS ., A'py'.Vf -, y" 'ns pgi,
oGW mes 70 Su' r1's. ~ ,e,, ,"9uS ralol o.
Aufaanm ',,nco"'' ,,, , qua .'uo VIRTUES, VIRTUES,
a"H uos' 'ou"sn'U'', M, s''e''.' 'eo' '"''' ma ~
2Sl'1ieH5 :, Vu''"S NY w"'' y NNlegSfa'
lRo SrsuT'olf2'lf' MgW'y TyeeVeupS RON
:" aYaeN OF Pt!y9S'FsSss ~ ~ !. , y" Ws's
enough 20 couYsIs5 ,ul guy 'oH5 u "
upg, o"' WV,.e' um MY, " ~, vi 1a.no. ! ote'A'p'
to.Ns lsusp'Tf' 4 r.S tuo,'O';S''.S oAuau'
oe' ypo " t's 'e'"'s = '9.HsS't.i'o
,,, se'N0u' 'oa"Iou' 2 ,YpHlS,
,o,upe Nl' 9tlS'p," Slt 10y gas'o,iS ~ isu'su'
otlSu oghsP'qI'oN :, W. .HV ~ SN S'a.ys ~
u A@er'oa' so''o @ v'VS, ,eslps','' R,, ~
Vses, pyisoplaes' sgS q n 'asa ME 'us,s ss,,
'o' 'a'''u'oa'-5'o"' 'l,ls'' A''''a'1 .,, r','s W
Iu0'o.snu. Anu1oN so'"ao"'. Az az. ',igo
p'0 "u''S'aGs ' =" 'Neu @ uoHn''y' M uu' NV, u'uO ~
nota 20 'D'H vac l''Vsaa' '"o 1aiJs"', , 'ha,
u'Sw 'p"5apu ~, ' i.'p 'u'"'S' p'Vp'o V, p r""s'
anu "p' ty''a'" y V"'''0 '"Si' W , 'os'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

YOU ought 10 seen TIA! shirt aAppin' in
the wind, pad ,hem long ridicklons
shsnks of hisn gtistoniuNin the noon
light,
Them canp'ny folks was down there
unjer lle caves. The whola squad OF EN-
ualor lha, Query shOd oIoId dead Wash,
jn' ton BoRSr yinoaa all sott'u around
ahouGlso dozen sassers Of hot candy,
! Which they'd sot ia tho snow tn coll -
And they was laughin' aud taikin, live
~; but they didn't know noihia' bout
tie psnorama that was gou' on over
ItAeif heads Well jim, he went a
sbr6gin e0d asAe5hin mp unbckoowus
TO them tom cats they was switChu'
Their tails and vow .yowin' and threaten
in. to cljnoh, you know, and not pay
ing any attention --be w0ut kue-skin'
right 10 10 lbe com5 offhe roof, igi bs
was in d foot MA halfof EN- sidtliSn
all Ola sudden be mads Q grab los tho
yaAer cat! But ny gosh he missed fire
saI slipped his hoR, and his heels asR
up and he iloppei on his back aud shot
of'a that roof .Iike dirli--wcnt a
smashn aud crashin' down through
Them old rusty yiues nullhnded right in
the dead centre Of all tbcm comp'uy peo"
plel -sot down Ike a eartbquaks in
them t@odSzon sassers ofred hot 6Il-
day. and lei off howl that was hatk
i'm the toinbl Them girls we'll they felt,
you know ThOy see he war'ut dressed
for cpmp'ay and so they left All dene
in second. it vas wsl one Hills war
whoop, ana swhis Of their 'diesscs, aud
blame the ono Of EN- was 10 sight any
wheres! ~ a'
Jim he wasasght He gnrm,l vita
that biin' hot molasses caudy clean
down to his heels, and nd tuorc busted
sassers hangin' to him than il he WAS
an Idjam princas--ani he Co4o pran'
Gin up stairs jualaa Shoopin' AMI Gus,
SIM anl every jamp hs gave bn sIled
somo china, and evorY sqairm hS fcLch.
cd he dripped some caniyl "a. y
And bliseed Why bess go1r soul
that poor ofeSur coul I'nt rCcly sat town
comfortably for os mach astout weeks.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

TuE BAY OF SAHlsA THIS bay on
The coast Of 81, Domingo, il Is slated. has
bcea patchased for q naval station by
Tie Udtsd States Governn9nt for the
sun Of S5,oOO,OO0. There is large
deposit Of coal upon the very coast Of
The hnrbor, which ia represented TO be
ilte Gncst in the world II these state
ncnts ba LeuO. the purchase viii prove
TO ba Of great advantage 10 the United
State, in . commercia sense, whilait IS
amogq on tho chs,g board politically,
that puts in check ono or 'nor' Powers
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07
NUMBER 29
G. & o, RAILROAD,

MsssrS A, II, O,pastop, Lewis Raf.
aer ond lanes, 0. Paxton Of Wsss Vh-
giula, are in tho city Zoe the purpose OF
Interesting capitolists aad bp,igess men
in the completion Of the Covhlgtod. aud
Ohio Railroad This toOd Is 40 sSten-
sioa ottbe Virginia Central road, ord
Geps have btch,laksn TO consolidate the
two, 70 be. known rs the Chesapeake &
06iae road. Ils Eastern terminus ID
RchMond. Va, l; will have braucho;
or fo,Es touching tho noo;h or Kama:
Wha at Point Pleasant, SGd d tbe moOtl
Of Big Sandy, Two hundsad aal fvo
uilsS-5Rlcbmoni 10 ooyiNgiOR-- AKA al.
ready eomplalod aal bpipg worked prot,
iabY, PHo cOhstraclioa 81 QUE NundH0f
aud twcpty- dvo miles is yet lscessary.
though MUCH 1f thu hsaVg.work ID done
r6S Rgaatisoas % saileL giNt nal.
has grea, ulspi. aud ilb indrits esnno,
be uysrIoqkol = CYaoiNaaH, Ga-site.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

A South Dnnvers schoolboy has wdt-
Ten the following composition oa his na-
i've town: "Souh Dauyers is in the
Uhited States, II il bounded by Salem
and reaches 10 Nidllslown. It's pinci-
pls river il GdlJlhwaite's brook; Which
empiea into Salem hItbor Its praci-
plo lake Is the mill pond. which 10 dry
in the summer It's principle product
ions ore leather, onions, tho saulh
church and George Peabody. South
DGnyers has many religious socn, among
which are the Orthodox who worship
,lhcir Minister the Spihlualisi' SNo
worship everything, aal the uni'arisds,
who worship uo'hiog.'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07
A nInlrEp YENaENcE.

Ia lsiO Solonei In the GuatrOG
army aausol young countess TO be
publicly whipped for osncsalng one qf
The revolutionary parry, She died bk6n.
" ottsr, IsOyiOg sou, two yOars OF age.
rhcspn grow, up and, with. tue pur.
posO Of oseagiug himGeIfin the uss Of
tha tur rkish Sabrs, Whom be thought
tho 'ino had come, somo law weeks ago,
ho went TO tho sCuntty seat Of tho col.
oapl, then Bo,ou' Prague, and slapped
hinl 10 tho face. A ohAllsnge Was. Of
courSs; sent; aud the young man chose
aI weapona Turkish sabfrs. They met;
aad, alI0r informing the baron Of his ori.
gin and purpose lhi lon oftho outraged
GoOnlsSs proceeded TO slice and haeE
bis ancestral enOmy into ANAL apieCss q
Hs 10 said 10 feel better nov, Ia
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07
INTERESTING FACTS.

A swarm Of bass contaipeE from TO-
600 to 90 oooin o, natural STATE, and from
$4,000 10 4OU00 10 hive.
Spohgs are believed to Cgnsisl Of sxr
citabls lesh, Mll Of small mouths, BY
WHICH they absorb and eject waier.
The sjolh docs not advance above 100
yards in DAY. It's two days in climb.
ing and descending a tree. I
Insects breath through holsl or pores
on each side Of every segment Of the
abdomen. called "spincular,"
The gallGg forms the gall on The trees
and plaa's BY lis young, and the gaday
does the game ii the skin of cattle o 7o
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

IsLANp-or MlpERiA.-Tho island was
di,cOvarsd unlnhsbiIol ia modern lth1a
and colouiged br Emopsanu. The rug
god cGanclsr Of the surface grosiIyim-
pOlss Tho pIpyruprss; Al San Vineehto,
on tbs norlhGra cosSl. but lhrlo travellers
had visited tbop place ia four mpoths, aud
o Catholic priest had grown gray IN thai
sjngiS rayine .Wo Sncy lito might sleop
away nN,upplsasaaliY on tho south siia
la sono secluded situations, youag pee,
.ons naarly full grown, 20 astedi il vsss,
remarked tbGt The paasaat& ia theig
cooyerss,idu aud music, habilually rsg
lilo miaor key. '.H tilal ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07
What the Congressional plua OffseGop'
slsur;ioa has done for tho south,


General S cGlos mllS d ttOg aal clio
ousnl speech ia MO,hiutssonsia roapanss
to the semaIo giysua % dim By The
Grand Army Of the Ropablit. MOoeay
.evepin,. Ia the course OF his speecll DO
made this compact Stdiemanl Of what tho
CongfassioO6r Plan Of 0rRecOuslFuciiOn,
uaiert miihty supervision, has done
lor the South, igdaN q.
I. Pas system of free labor has hsen 10
augGrstel under, military suget$isiaui
tw6 Milhbns of babs u oaA6d rWero
.raisel ia l0O0aAlitllonsioi ehapcipOtqA
sayea have been geadaAiIy aSslMilasad
with thu civil policy q ,he Sisiss wbets
Ihgy beloogsd; Wanl6illty aal order
Have bs96 msio.sined laripgylbc most
sfAict period oflraailoA tsaplibs Iszi
tlytinas OF inaW1Eud Susn; Tad Ntpis.s1u ;ot
political equality Lapphascl mlA thq.
guarantees which military occupation
al3,daa f,r tho sacurj,y Of life and prop.
oty; Northorn capital Sul Ndibtern
enterprise have been tchailljag tho cit
les aud tuItiyaIiog the GlIis rasIoting
tbo aihoqds. and navigating ,h' ,Nn'en
copsttuoipg bridges, and establishing
telegraph lines. reopcniar commerce and
teyiviug industry, opening schools ani
building churcho from tlra Potomac to
the Rio draaho, Aud it has reroudy
beon affirmed by ap horeW, Than whjch
mono can bo hshst u all tbs Soula, that
our presence and our measures have st-
yel lncir public reudr1s from Distraction
pni theta owa civil otlicors ftom lawlsss
YioleHre.t Y aaa
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

a minister who had boea rsprovlog
ono Of bis elders for over indulgence OBJ
scsyed COW 20 down to stream, Iake
drink aud thSn trHn owaN There"
sid no 10 The olFeaIiug elder us an eT'
ample fog you the COW has qa?0ehsd lis
tljfSt, aod has retired" "Ycs," "ropl'ed
tho elder thatia very lrua, But snip
pose apcther COW he'd come to tho other
silo or ths stream, and had said, Here's
to YOU there's no saying how long they
might have gone o."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

A lady in Nashville, on mercy boot,
was making visit TO tho penilentiafy
and was permitted 10 look Though The
various wards In ono room she saw
three gpnen engaged in sewing, and
lurains 10 the keopef who showing hct
about said to him 10 an underIo0q;t Dear
me, they arc Tho most vicious looking
women / ever saw in my liiel Wh9lafe
they put in fo?' They arc here, mad
am was the reply, 'bsCauso | am here.
Those ladies' are my vile and daughtGrs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

In rniIroad Of Eve bundled mlss ln
length. the eyponsiou Of the rsils caused
by the htat Of summer amounts 10 nearly
quarter Of . mile from the point of con-
traction 10 winter This expansion 10 To.
kan up by the oiuS between 4e rails,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

AloJymakiog morning call discov
cra hGr married Ianial9 aequtintlnro ma
Ming tremendous lungeS with broom
Stick under the bOl?'
"Good morang madam All, you
have sCroublesoms cat under The bOd?"
"Ttpub,esoue cOll no ua'ou, it's
that sneukias husband Of mine. and lll
have him out OF break oysry bone 10 his
BODY q '.l
''You HilI, ehl' said Rsip voice IN
der the bad, @aNa@, spsy you lnsyEage
aud pound and pound onI rave but III
not come out from unlat this bed while
l'yo GOT tho spirit ola man about mel
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

A CONNECTICUT mon says his way Of
driving rsis from tba premises ia 10 catch
ons, dipit 10 red pSiDl, except the head,
and let II 60 again. lie 6GdA his plan
elIectual. "a ID
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

A raiu Of The northwestern rsilioaj,
in The western pOrI Of Iowa, was few
days sinoo dalayedons hour aud q quar-.
ter by grasshoppon, which covered the
track 50 which The engine drivers slipped
on tho rails. a1 ipGl d
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

,MissouriOn want TO SEQ tho reception
OF Sheridan. under The Impression bai
La was tho rcoOptbnof McCool, Gnd ron
cluled that HAroo,JSnOs wasn't muehllf
ho Coullut lick him.' jal.oa d
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

4 Jer'0ymln bss Invented msaLipS
to tell the number Of psopIO that ontor
street car or public hall That knocks
knocking down In tho head. ai.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

A Southwestern pnpaf refers 10 a rO-
cent event in ibis manner: Wien Horace
Greedy went down to Rehmoud aad be
Underwood five lhOulaud aOllAn to moth.
ing thOt jeff DSvia wouA.notTuu RwnyJ
elo, al .uHle I1 nr.d fpI Ia
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

A AyOung girl ofiucendisry tsnjOnsies
wsS'caugh. In Cincinnati. end becerd.
inglo the pupora she confessed in az art.
less maDusr to baging SET some dozep
houses on fire.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

Recent experiments prove, 20 . Hay9,
ma paper says, that lhe leaf Of Q Potato
is perfect substitute for tobacco. Then
We shall soon have cigars Of 'NeIeer Rl:
lof' lnd pinkOyS wrapper. - ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

ThSyhuvo anunkoown athletic in Paris
who comes rbgulorlysyofy Ioighl to ono
orthe principal wrqstling y, throws
tho best man they have, and reIires Ne
is masked, always wears o suit Of biloxi
is silent. anil there srS . great deal olcu
riosi,yto know who ho is aud whofo ho
comes from.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

An young men have "iusfsnsbls
rights" among which none is greater
OF moro sacred than tho privilege to be
"somebody" ~ >t'.J a~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

In matters Of conscience. first
thoughts nro best in matters Of pTudenc,
last thoughts are best.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

liz who combats HE own evil passions
aod desires, enteres into tho severest
baulcs iliro, and il heoomboIs success.
fully obtains tue grSaIcBl victory.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

What night has any person, endowed
with an ordinary share of intellect, aud
blessed with q respect1bIs degree of
good haalth, TO despond? What is tho
cau,0 of despOadsnOy. What is tho
meaning OF jti Tae cause iS weak
mind, md themsanins is sia, Pfovi'
donco never intended that one OF his
creatures should DO the victim of desire
to feel and look the gloom OF thunder,
cloud. Although wo cannot expect all
our dsys aud hours to bO .giided by sun
shine we must not, for mere momeu!ary
srisis, suppose taql they are to be ea-
shrouded IN the misery, or clouled by
the opacity Of sorrow and misior'usc.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

a Richmond girl having reciiod !. 800
verses Of Scripture has diedOf brain fa-o
yer. ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

John G. slre, wiring Of what he saw
ir Eu!9pe, says!: ! sow laofe prsitf
girls iu Dublin than in London; and ma
ny more ia London than in Paris The
swee,ost voice ever heard in convcrSa'
ton cams from a German woman who
sold becr and biscuits ip tho suburbs Of
Gotha, with smiles bonignanl enough TO
turn cakes and alo uto am6rosa aud
nectar, saw a good deal of Peasautry
of many countries, and though, the Irish
tho most. aud the Roman tha least al
tmctiye, otalI had the privilege to
study.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-11-07

The "local" Of the Bellevue Gazette,
the other day ia Ct OF lanacy, resorlcd
10 the e2pcaient Of throwing about half
pint of bsnziao ialo the stove 10 mike
the fto bdtn better. II produced mors
than tho desired result. II0 says:
"No sooner hnd the pesky stuff touch.
od Goals, than. with terrible roar and The
npidty flight ming, it blszed up, CON
municatcl with the cup IN our hand and
wrapped US in warm embrace. We
waltzId around like dog with bee in
his ear, getting slight idea Of mar
lyf's SENSATION at the stake and the here
arler ofsinnors; but our devil had the
prssoBcs Of mind to throw bucket Of
lyo on US, and we were saved from en-
upon tho reality. Smoking like a hot
pota!d we sat down TO sum up the dam
ages. 'rhe covering with UBich nature
provided our crapiom had almost vanish
ed, leaving US prematurely bald }our ears
were crisped, aul we are in momen'ary
expectation of breaking them of; our
nose was done brown our eyelashers
were minus; and OH horror Of horrofsl
our monstaches, on which we doled. had
fallen like rpo grain before the mowers
scythG-aud We felt pretty badly used up
ourselves, No insurance"