davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY AUGUST Il. 1865.

where they are fattened for final market.
And thus it will be found that the cars are
used both to and from the stock farms for the
transportation of cattle; and we say it is
most important inquiry to ascertain whether or
no these vehicles themselves have not at last
become the medium Of Infection.
Another subiect Of investigation is whether
the plan, often proposed, and, to limited eX-
tent, carried out with success, OF slaughterng
cattle near where they are fed, and transport
ing their flesh only in refrigerator cars, is not
likely to prevent disease in the future, and to
furnish us with much more healthful article
of food In these and in other directions Will
our researches extend but we may be certain
that our labOrs will be soonest brought to
close if we are guided by a spirit Of humanity
and Of mercy.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12

Richmond has been visited with another at
tempt on the part of the degraded African to
uample the proud Caucasian in the dust
While Gen. Oud was speaking at a recent
Democratic mecting-and We presume the sub
iect of the gallant soldiers discourse was An
dersohvIle-he was interrupted by panic
According to the Democratic accounts, the
negroes made the attack and created all the
confusion. But somehow nobody was shot but
a negro, who, we are assured, twas not NOR
tally wounded; y and two or three white men
were arrested The popularity Of these negro
" instructions" is that the whites who are at
tackled never incur any harm, while the negroes
who make the attacks are either killed or
wounded.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12

THE Germdpia, n Democratic journal, pub
lshcd in GAINESVILLE Ohio, bolts the nomina
ton of Seymour and Blair and comes out for
Grant and Colfax. From its announcement of
reasons for this course we extract the follow
ing:
We believe 70 requires no bribery for War Democrat
rs We always considered ourselves to repudate that
Convention Was Gen. sherman suddenly brbcd because
he a Democrat, declared FOR Grant against the New
York ticket or is Chase brbcd because he, ike me, de-
cl5rcs there no hope for the victory
u the Democratic tcketl It is no miracle, nor
does It require bribery, II honestthinkng Demo
crat prefers Grant, with Union Democratic
principles 20 who does not enjoy the confidence OF
the land. These are political principles. which
think aro satlot enough; ~ not settled as the
woodycd Democrats used to say; My father grand
father was Democrat. am Democrat, have been
one and with The hope Of the Lord, shall be one all my
Airtmc' our pilcipe Is: Leave the party you think
wrong aud 20 to the party which aims at right;
pledge yourself TO any party, because may fa
The Eimird Gazette, the only Democratic daily
published in Chcmung County has also declared
for Grant and Coliax. And still there is room
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12

Our next Lieutenant Governor, whose brief
and happy letter of acceptance is printed on
the second page of this mornings TRIBUNE,
truly says that " the patty which, by the valor
"Of its arms and its wisdom in council, has
saved the Government from destruction, and
(which, in spite of a recreant Executive, has
I" done so much toward the paciication OF the
country, must, under the leadership of the
" great Captain, who has never been beaten,
"and the kindness of Providence which has
always sustained it, be successful"
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12
TILE LESSON or KENTuCKY.

Kentucky avoided the direct force OF the
blows inflicted on either side during the war
by claiming to be neutral, but sent two-thirds
of her fighting men into the Rebel armies.
She maintained Slavery with fatal persistence
after it had been abolished everywhere else
and still maintains the "White Mans Govern
"mentp in her State administration. Blacks
have no rights in that State which White men
are bound TO respect. The so-called Unionlsts,
led bv The LouisrWe journal, have pursued
the timid conservative policy of trying to
placate the Rebels, until they have lost all
power and influence, except so TAR as thcy
have become Rebels in spirit themselves. The
Ku-Klux Klan rules the friends of the Union
and equal rights have barely the nucleus of a
party, which seems rapidly melting away, and
will wholly disappear unless universal suffrage
soon becomes the law of the State. The spirit
of Slavery and the Rebellion dominates every
candidate for office, and elects him. The spirit
of Rebellion and Slavery has just carried the
State by 10000 majority The State has not a
1.-THE of the loyalty which is to be found in
South Carolina, where even Democrats and
Conservatives, like Gov. Orr, accept the sltua-
ton fully, and advocate impartial suffrage, based
on qualifications of education and property.
If there are any faint-hearted or weak-kneed
Republicans who doubt the cxpedency of inn
partial suffrage, we beg them to compare Ken
tucky, which did not secede, with South Caro-
lima, which was the foremost to leap into the
Rebellion In the former, the Republicans
hardly dare indorse the principles Of the party
for fear of losing their lives. In the latter,
the Democrats and Conservatives meet Radical
principles half way. Which is the more nearly
reconstructed?
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12

The Governor of Alabama has vetoed the
bill authorizing the Legislature to cast the
Electoral vote Of the State at the approaching
Presidential election. The measure is one rela-
tive to the expedicncy of which there would
be much difference among the Union men of
Alabama. South Carolina is the only State
which, of late years, has cast her Electoral
vote through her Legislature, and it has
usually been cited as the Outgrowth of the
arstocratc nature of her former institutions
A refusal of the Legislature of Alabama to
allow her Electoral vote to be cast by electors
chosen by the people, would be construed as
an admission either that an election in Alabama
could not be held peacefully, or that it would
not result in the triumph of the Union ele
ment. 1t would be far more gratifying if the
choice of electors could be left with the people
OF every State, with equal safety to the Union
cause and the voting population.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12

The discoveries of gold on the CimaTon
River, near the corners of Colorado, Kansas,
New-Mexico, and Texas, are creating great ex-
element, and miners are rushing into the new
digginss The mineral belt is the same that
has already been opened and worked from
Montana to Mexico. There can be no doubt
of the existence of valuable mines on the head
waters of the Cimanon, as well as of the Ca
madam aud other forks of the Arkansas head
ing in the Rocky Mountains. The new dig
gngs are on the line of the proposed extern
sion of the Eastern Division of the Union Pa
cifc Railroad to Santa Fe.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12
Smusemtnis, &c.

BROADWAY 1HEATFR. This Evening at 5
'Tron DoWn =" or Under T 40 FagS" Mi aud Mrs Harry
Watkins
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC-This Evening at
Minnie Concert urd Comic Sketches VIM Hoace Lugad e'c
BRYANT'S NI.W NINSTEEI HALL, Tammany Build
FourteelthL. adjoining Academy Of Music hs E'tuus-
ii Troyalore'- Love among Tie Roses Brauls Mpsuea
CENTRAL PARK GAI;DEN-SeYenth-lVea anu r. + NY ~
hahhs-Tl Eyeuug 8Iheodore ThOmss Popular Garden Con
NEw-YORK THEATER-This Evening at S.-"tOuI
PLAY"
NmJO's GARDEN Evening at S-Ofenb9ch.s
Brbe Bsue" Inai Mile Lambeic, Grand PariAn bAe'
CroUBe
OLYMPIC TmEATER-This Evening at s.-"Humpty
DumBiy" q. L. Fox. Mile. SsugalL
WMIAcNs-1his Evening at S.-"Fire-Fly;" or
@The tr.ead Of Gle Fag"-LottA
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12

The suggestion is made that line of steam
crs, carrying passengers to Europe at half the
present charges, would be profitable enter
prise. We fully concur. The desire to visit
Europe is universal in this country, and, if the
trip could be brought within the means of our
moderately wcll-to-do classes, there is little
doubt that a fair proportion of our large Sum
mer travel would be turned across the Allan
tic. The looping off of the extrayagant luxu-
ries of the table, for one thing, on board the
European steamships, would almost make the
needed reduction possible
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12

Elsewhere we reproduce the Texas COnstitu-
tional Convention Committees official report
upon Bloodshed in their State, and the official
military report upon the disgraceful Riots in
Millican. Both papers abundanty corrobOrate
the reports which we have republished from
the loyal journals of Texas, and, showing what
deeds of darkness the Rebel Democracy dare
perpetrate in sparsely-populated country,
give us an earnest of what we might expect IN
the older States of Louisiana, Mississippi, and
Arkansas, if frowning Providence were to
permit the Rebels to elect HOratiO Seymour to
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12

Among the indications of the growing power
OF the people as against the aristocracy OF
England are the outspoken protests of the
popular and liberal journals, The London Ieie-
graph and The London Nc,cS, against the inter
ference of peers at the election of members of
the House of Commons. The Telegraph warns
the noble intrudcrs" to let the elections alone,
as the thinkers" of England, as yet in min
ority are thinking of transforming the House
OF Lords into a Senate and relegating the
peers TO the obscure Opulence Of dO-nOthlng
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12

If we cannot always compliment our
neighbors upon their enterprise, we can
sometimes commend their good judgment. THE
TRIBUNE some days ago printed the speeches
of Howell Cobb and Robert TOOmbs, which had
been furnished us by our own reporters, and
which we printed as a contribution to the politi-
cal literature of the day. Mr.. CObbs speech
was reprinted in both The Herald ard The World
yesterday as it originally appeared in the
columns of THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12

With commendable energy the officers of the
Metropolitan Board of Health, assisted by the
Governors of New-YOrb, New-Jersey, and
Pennsylvania, have adopted measures which
insure the city against pestience from the
Cattle Plague Attention is invited to the letter
from DR.. Harris, in another column.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE should be found in
every house in the land throughout the present
canvass. While we do not aim TO make it ex-
clusvely a political journal, but endeayOr to
sustain its high character as a general news
paper, every number is invaluable as a manual
of politics. No better document can be found
for campaign purposes. Send it everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12

~ Farm Items, BloodShed in Teras, Ameri
can Science Association, the Crops, and Political
may be found on the second page /; Dedication
en- WeStfeld, Mass. Excursion Of the, HawkinS
the Money and other Markets, and Shipping In
teliigence on the third; Literary Items on the
sirth; and Real Estate and the Cruise Of the
Boston Yacht Club on the SeCeRth.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12

the Presidency. In both reports two facts are
conspicuous, namely: that every unprotected
black man in Texas is i'll mortal peril, and that
it is unsafe in the Texan settlements remote
from the Gulf to be known as a friend of the
great political party which fought and dispersed
tbe armies of the Rebellion.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12

The Corps Legislatif, which has just termi-
mated its labors, has largely added to the
French debt. Its last act was voting the loan
of 44O,OOOOOO francs demanded by the Govern
ment or rather, to show its independence,
429,OOO,0OO francs. This sum is added to the
consolidated debt. Beside this State loan, sew
eral departments and towns were authorized to
borrow 4OO00O00 francs.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12
%le4p-l2ork Daily GribmarE.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 70, 1868.


Headquarters the Committee Opu 10 The Fh Avenue
Hotel New ok City where all buse Communications should be adj
dressed The following list Of the officers ard members Of the Com
William Can Chaiman Boston Mass William T. Chardler
Secretary, Washington D. G. Central Executive
Kemte No Phdepha Horace Greeley New York
l H Slrkweather Norwich. Conn b. T. Cover Btlare Onoi
Marsh Gliding Kalamazoo. Mich Western Executive Coamiitee
CbcagoJ r Jones' Chicago Ill Cirrus NJ Allen,
Vurenues Ind TAYLOR Southern Executive Committee
Headquarters Atnta GaM H. Souhworth, New-Oreans, La
John H. Caldwell. Lagrange, Ca B. r. Rice Little Rock, Ark
Executive Committee HPadqulrters san Fns6eoIge T.
ham Eranesco Cal Charles De Long Virginia Guy New
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12

The Cable informs us of another speech of
the Emperor, made at TrOyes. 1t was alto
gether nOn-committal on the question of peace
The Emperor confined himself to expressing
hope that nothing would occur to disturb the
peaceful progress of trade and agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12

Mr.. Evarts completed, yesterday, his opinion
upon the resignation of Commissioner Rollins
deciding that the Commissioners resignation is
qualified This leaves Mr.. Rollins master of
the sifnafinn
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12
RepubIicnn stnte Committoo.

Republican Central Committee have their headquarters
the Committee Fh Avenue Hotel (No H.
All communications should be addressed that
place Mr. H. r. Low Is Chairman Terwge Secretary
ofthe Executive Committee.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12

We understand that Gen. Grant has sent dispatch
to Gov. Fenton, strongly urging that the appoint
ment for the vacancy in the Registers Office should
be made in the interest of Gen. Halpines family if
consistent with the public interests.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12
8usnrss aOtltts.
WATCHES.

These vc ofthe combine more new inventions and valuable
Improvements and Acknowledged to he more accurate % '
.trbes now manufactured For sale by leading
Iewelcr. throughout the country.
rjg- No lnor emeBts reisei by the Company.
Cal on your Jewelcr aui ask to see them.
NATIONAL WATCH Co.,
Nos SO and I61 Lake.st. Chicago I'll
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning, at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing. Price
rant
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12
LNoN-s MAGNErIC insect POWDER.

IT KILLS lNsrANTLY
Cocoache cea Lind Of insect ven killed at once
t this remarkable powder poisonous but certain to Go It's
work A single 25 cent flask has onsu
KILLED A PECK oP CocKRoAcHRS
This powder very thing the world to put away FuT'
Carpets Clothing &C. in sure TO drive away Motha
Be sure you get Lyons original and only true Insect Destroy
Ing Of limitations See the signature OF T. Lyon Oh tue
sa,t Depot Ne. p Psrhrov New.YOrk -
Thanks to Mrs. WNsLOw'S SOOTHING
ssnUP We have been relieved from eeps nights of painful watching
With DOOR, suffering cebug children gives not only rest but vgO
md beshe ,te aow will up bright cheerful and refreshed
sens the gums cures collie and regulates the bowels -chhs
ian CabiaeL
BE and call hr
"MRs wrssLov's SooTHIye SYRUP
ga,,g the f,se Of Curtis PERKINS" the outside wrapper
al Others are bass limitations
PAPER MANUFACTURERS and IRON MEN VIII
ne read carefully the advertisement: Of the Subscriber Offering re
,tr ~ Building Sites snd other advantages IN the STATE Of
Pcrn.viranii ANDREw Ross NeWCumbsI.and, Penn.
Doors, SHOES, CATERS,
SLIPPERs
IN evsrv variety. stmoder''s prices p9s AZ
No. J13 bNuAuwAY y, y M 'l-,o'u-
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purges the system
entirely evil effects Of MERCURY For sale by all drge sS
DYSPEPSIA ATArLETs-Relicyo and cure lndl-
gest ,l1u, Stomach. and al weaknesses o the e'e
or.ans By m &c rrr tor s. G. WILLING, 81 BoalI2g ~ l.
DR. PALMEg's ARM AND LEG THE BEST"
1879 oae g.; tto3 Che'uutst Phil 8l Green ST boston
Wigs Toupccs, and Ornamental Hair-First
orrv ami ar dveug All shades 80 Batcbeors 10 bond S.
BATcnELOR'S HAIR DYE-Ihe best IN the
vord, harmless reliable instantaneous perfect AT sH druggists
-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-01

j o n N G u Y M p
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
Shops RO. SIs LODGE STREET. AN
no. 1888 CMEsRUT STREET,
E0B PHILA ADHLPHLA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-01
HOOP SKIRTS.
eOQ HOOP SKIRTS, 900

COTTON AND FLAX,
SAIL DUCK AND OANVAB
or all numbers and brandn
Tent, Awning, Trunk, and Wagon Cover Duck
lso Paper Manufacturers Drior Felts from one to
several teet wide Paulr &. Belting Sail TWne, eto
JOHN w, EVERMAN a O0.,
NO. log JONES' Alley
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-01

Sale No. 1925 CallowhUl street
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FUhNITURE FINE
BkUsHELS CARPETS, ETC Nh
o,.,. ON Friday Morning,
OcoDeI az 10 CLOCK, at No. JU25 CsllowhIl reet
the surplus furniture walnut psror furniture cham,
Dsf ahd room fnroiture, fine Brussels Carpets
Ma Al Ii.snen se ii uIe,iisIis, eIc. 70 20 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-01

-. Sale No. 500 ca esnut street,
LARGE SALE OF FINE OIL PAINTINGS
- On Friday and Saturday Evenings,
Oct and at ~ O'Clock. At the auction rooms fsa
coDd story salesroon) by catalogue a coi ction az
nne OIL paintings atty framed. Open for OK hibIt,on
'"ouaSe previous W ssH' [9256t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-01

sale No 1906 summer street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNl URE, ROSEWOOD PIANO
CARPETS ETC.
- On Saturday Morning,
october 3, ct 10 o'clock AZ No 1905 Summer streat
Delween Race and Vine streets, above Il fternth
ParOr al thann Der fdrnlture rosewood plano made
beds carpets kitchen utensils etc 'A
n ay De seen early on morning of sale, 19294t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-01
COAL.

d MIDDLETON Il CO., DEALERS IN
ID. HARLEIGH LEHI9H and hAStE nvisais vE1S
ior family use. Yard, No. I2z6 WAsHIN0TOH
Avenue ONCE No Ns WALNUT Street W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-01
AUCTION SALES.

/ BUNTING, DUKBORoW N co An, 1TToN.
=, htRs Nos, 2s2 ana 23l M ARK ~ street 90 ner
OF BAnk street suocessors 10 John b. Myefs & Co.
L4hhISE I"gn IS SALE OF oARPEF,Nes. INCLUDING
100 flLCEs FLuoR 6iB uL6TasI, ETG. STSGis Also
octobor :, On Friday Morning T'>'S' '.l.a
nSon 2C pieces Of nsro Venetian list benS credit eo.
Cloths, e,o ato rag carpetings, 100 pieces Of Oh
SALE OF FRENCH ANDorHER Eupo
PEAN DRY GOODS. ErC Hoho-
oo'ooer o. al 10 o,e 9ex On four nOnths' credit
LARGE, SPECIAL = ASB sIH AIfRAcr1v tAH Sale o,,
Ne's''' " Viii iHEiiESSE99IN III ,S1SSsI CO., .s..
BUNTING DURBDRROw & CO.,
on tour months credit,
FULL AND N GoN i5H nfiFE PcS9sr %ss6 SikTupNr o
PLAIN Tibet IliE IND MERlNo sHfIiiw~LLsS' ~LS ASb ND
of their oSYn WI III, p,ARIs IRIS BkooHE sHAWLS.
They WIN offer at this sSe for the frat time .,
snd g patterns tern Of This which ver5 rich
a full lire or pia,n via bIaSS cSnss5 snd
rom h SSm %SS I % Ess a. their
slawis. bSeE and open centres square and long
ratM psris brocne square long shaws in great va
PARIS bre e,y cSs enOice % uesigns and qualitiee.
a q gss RE and fond moyeu square and long shawIs.
Desirable aud qualities inoudnS aby oi new and
riGntst Th, goods imporiec. -' " '"'
goods he nanufsotnie Of Me1spS Msea en'hlrsly Of
and will be found Ia variety and siyh
any Offering ever made ct auction. W
92s5t II. HENNEoUIN q co.
SALE OF 5000 GASES BOOTS. SHOES, rRAv.
BILLING BAGS, ETC, ava
~, On Tuesday morniDg,
ooI, o. sI 10 O'Clock on months credit. [9sO5t
MARTIN OTHERS, AUCToNEERs
AN1 u bIely stlesnen for M. Thomas q sons -
No 6zs CAhsNUT St., rear entrance fronf Minor.
SUPERIOR !aIS RJTsE&ShB5o Us lSiS SShel5oT4 street
BkUssELS CARPETS ETC N'--" -- ="
oc,ohe, . ., IN O11ift,d On Friday Morning, t .
the surplus furniture walnut psror furniture cham,
cSina an h G hnr Siture' fine Brussels carpets
May be seen on the morning of sale at O'Clock
Sale No; 529 O. esnut street.
LARGE SALE OF FINE OIL PAINTINGS.
a. On FRIDAY and Saturday Evenings,
Oct and3 at 73s O'Clock. at the action rooms fsa
coDd Story salesroon) by catalogue a coils cnn eS
fine oil paintings, ATTY framed Open for OK hibt,on
'"ou"ss previous W saH' [9256t
sale No. l5O6 summer street.
CARPETS, ETC.
60, On Saturday Morning,
Octooer q et ~ O'Clock AZ No. 1906 Sumner street.
parIor al d chamber fdrnIture rosewood plano made
PA, pS fennsyivania ManniactnTing Company; feather
Deus carpets, Kitchen utensils,
&Ay ne seen early on morning Of sale. [9294t
- . - Sale at the Auction Rooms,
EXTRA FlNETRIPLE SILVER PLATED WARE
,.,o On saturday mornlng,
csIeioona ~ AL ~ ociock, Al the auction rooms, by
sNer-piated ware including SETS coffee and tea
9ins ePergnes, tcewater pitchers tea trays sa vera
ashes table dessert and tea spoons forks: ysry
hand knives fine table cutlery. in cases; te and
@ di egg boilers toast racks. cake baskets
These goods from one of thu best m anu ,actu.
Lefs IN tns cly, ard all OF the newest pstterns and
May be seen early the morning of sale Ts257t
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24

TUESDAY motaiUg abou. 10 o'clock
the Court House bell psaIoi forth the
alarm Of ircl On leaving our office we
found that the Zee tsi originated in the
dwelling offs cOIOred man named John
AtlsT; the fire sSs caused from a dclec-
live fac; and hal il not b0sn for the i'm.
mediate Tciai!y of the cOlo'oi school ami
the promp! and efficient assistance Of
the ielcher aad some Of bis scholars no
dOub! thu bulldog woald hsya "gous uo
der the donss vas en- old frame aul a
very lille more ,ima with tn, terrible
element would have spfilad 70, its def
truclion.
Persons should carefully examine
everything connected With the f,e crrang
mens Of tasic dwellings,, as We have no
engiao here, aud ere has to be donl,
m>in strength and ask.
w.rdness."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24

II Is almost unnecessary to msntjon
tea manner ia which the Duiour House,
al GaIlipoli', is handled. It is express.
ed 10 this Ta7, perfect system. With
Mr.. Hover Robinson in the o1ics, Eho
could doubt being proPsrIy attended to-.
The table is aIwsys loaded with ave.
ythiug nice aud pnotabIe; tho BaE aour'
ishing with old Tom onj Jerry sgd
the other drinks coming from the keep
ers hands Ia made, in short the whole
affair perfect success, May all good
luck ever attend the gansloaaOly Rich
ardson snd his PIT DaIour.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24

EscOuDAoE YouR ows-It is the
true interest Of every one to encourage
the merchants, manufactures, mecL.H-
les and irldesmon of hin own town
He who will not do so manifest, but
little regard for tho prosperity of tia
plaes whore he ljges. Tuo man who
invariably makss purchases Sbrosd
should al7o look abroad Tor employment
in order to build up and add to the size
and prosperity Ct any place tue citizens
thereof must support sni encourage OAci
other The properly holder will thus
be benefited by tho advance Of the val
uO Of Ills possessions; tbs mechanic by
tho erection aGd improvement, of stores
aud The lsboNr by the increase demand
Of his services. iisvsry one should 60
abroad to make his purchases. uajes Of
oil kiOds would become very dull at
bone, business would anguish, man
would have no work, the gSs5 would
grow 10 our streets, and only the rich
would have any money IN very abort
Tins to purchase anything either At home
oc abroad,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24

An Educational ArsocisliOu' for tie
mutual benefit and improvement Of
Teachers Of Mosno county, will be held
at Hartford City, commencing 90 tie
29lh day Of December, 1853, at A, L,
Tho Eienda and patrons of Education
are ipvi!Od to 0i!eed and participate 10
the exsroiscs Of !Ac occasion. And as
this Association i, dosigroj for lac in
pro7Omont OF the teachers Of Maaaa
cosnty mora especially, lbci. tbsencs,
Except in casa Of sickness or come other
good rasson) will b. considered as q
very svestnegoct Of al imPog,ont jaly.
Teachers should avail themselves cf ov.
eIy opportunity Of Obtaining that intor.
nation and kao"Icdgo that Will mske
thOm more efficient aad successful in
their profession.
Prof. White our State Superintendent
OF Public Schools, is expected to be
present. JACOB BIRD,
County Superintendent.