davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-01-18

A lille girl seeking celestial Dforma.
lion asked her mother: Have angels
wings :" The unsuspeeGng mother. full
OF the memories OF pictures and traditions,
answered Certainly they have"
SIsightwsy Young lnquisiliye sprung
her tap: Then what did lhey want 8
ladder for 10 get down to Jacob :" Nam
mas answers is not recorded, bot The
chances are shortly after, discovery wss
made Of the fact that Young lnqui'ilive's
he'd. time was nj hand. .-----
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-01-18

The WESTON MAsn.-Liihe girl
"Are you going TO walk to Cbicago' Mr..
Meow I"
The Rev. Mr.. Meowl.-"Wby, no, my
daughter; what on earth Pot that into your
head p
Little girl.-"Ob. ! thought you was.
Pa SAID you were a regular predes,ins-
risn."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-01-18

A chaplain in Arkansas says that
man buying (urs was conversing with a
woman. at whose house he called, and
asked her if there were any Pfcsby !erlans
around there. She besiIated a moment
and said she guessed noI-"ber husband
hadn't killed any since they'd lived
there"
Christmas day, liIIlo son Of Mr. E.
G. Jordan, at Jordan's Springs, Va, was
severely burned by The explosion Of pow
der, with which he was playing. His
face and eyes were injured considerably
-one OF his eyes being entirely closed
for several days.
Capt. Burgb, at Chicago, completed on
New Years day. his feat, OF walking
seventy-fve miles in "a hours, with a
soldiers knspsack and accouIrement'.
The stake was for $4,000. lie had for
tyihTee minutes TO spare.
Tom says he sal down to his Christ
mas dinner where there were seven Iur.
key gobbers. Only ore Of them was
cooked.
young ladies' base ball club has been
organized in Niles. Michigan. Are they
now ready 10 make engagements for a
home match.
The buckw heat crop in Highland coun-
ty last year, was only about twenty-five
pancakes to The acre.
Why is sharp razor like dull one :
Because The one shaves thoroughly, and
The other shaves thoroughly.
Why is the Republican party like the
earth Because il has been aatlened at
the polls.
The man who was told that the census
embraced seventeen women, wanted 10 te
a census Immediately.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-01-18

IF you want Linsey suit Coat, Pants
a and Vest, all for $9,O0,jus! walk up 10
Lloyd Lcklider's Cheap Furnishing
House. nov 9
OOFFEE.-l5 Bags Rio Coffee, and 8
" Bags Java. Il. r. Boteler, Jr.
pEST Calico for IL 10 cents.
ID Jan 4 II. r. Boleler, Jr.
IF you want No. pair Of Mems heavy
4 Buck Gloves for So. Drop in a!
nov % Lloyd LickHder's.
9LEIGH BELLS.-A large and varied
y assortment Of Sleigh Bells. at all pri.
ces, just received and for sale by
D. Humphreys e. Co..
Dec IL Charlestown.
MANN'S. slewsn's. Collins's and
IA Teneyck Axes. for sale by
D. Humphreys 8. Co.,
Dec ID Charleslown.
I11 HEELING NAILS, prices again re-
VI duced, for sale by
D, Humphreys g. Co.,
Dec IA ChaIleslown.
HIGHEST Price paid for Beeswsx at
Ill the Drug Store.
DEYTON Graveley Chewing Tobacco,
L prime article. for sale al The
sep2l Drug Store.
TlAMES with Patent Clamp Fsstenings,
* Circular Rip Saws, Sheep Shears for
sale by d. Humphreys g. Co.,
apr 6 Challestown.
THE new style Necklie, Central Park,
l. a, Rickard g. Heishan's.
D1EAT Cutters, Butcher Knives, &C.,
Ll for sale by E. Shgfer.
Z AIDES and Misses Gum Sandals,
"A Ladies' Low quarIered Morocco Shoes,
Ladies Long Wool and Fleeced Lined
Cotton Hose, ChiIdren's Worsted Hose,
at Lickider'S.
QLEIGH BELLS, Sleigh Baskets, and
y all kinds o: Stoves, for sale al the
Hardware Store. f.. ShWer.
| TET and Steel Tacks at
y Richard s. Welshans'.
Z AIDES Merino Vests, at
n Richard e. Welshans'.
A FULL stock of Rufling and Trim
Il miDes of all kinds. at
nov 0 Rickard &. Welshans.
nOCO Cream and Cocoalne, excellent
| " hair dressings, for sale a, the
aug3 Drug Store.
lpOBACCO, Chewing and Smoking, for
I sale by d. s. Rrntch.
| CHEESE and Crackers at
u nov2 d. S. RsntoHS.
Tl7 HITCOMB'S Asthma Remedy, a
LI certain cure for Asthma and Has
Fever. for sale al The Drug Store.
| GALVANIZED and Japanned Coal
u Hods and Fire Carriers, for sale by
d Humphreys g. Co.
nol6 Chares!own.
"a BARRELS Hydraulic Cement, on
wv consignment aud for sale by
oct 26 Ransom & Duke.
! NHURNS. Half Bushels, Peck Mea-
y sures, Tubs, Buckets, Baskets,
Brooms, Brushes, Wash Boards. &C.,
cheap at TUn q Aeedy 8.
MAILS furnished TO the trade at Bal'i-
aI more city prices. E. Shafer
0HOVELS, Coal Hods, Wood and
y Brass Spickets, Mouse Traps, Curry
Combs, Horse Cards, and Stove Black
ing, very low, by ruin & Keedy.
DRASS and Iron Andirons, for sale by
ID d. Humphreys & Co.
nov I8 Charleslown.
MATENT Corrisge Jacks. The best and
( cheapest Carriage Jack in use, for sale
by Ransom 8. Duke, Chsrleslown.
DoTATOES, Butter and Eggs at the
L Cheap Corner Store.
oc,26 A. r. Boteler, Jr.
OORN Hampers. Scoop Shovels, Gfain
v Bags, Bull Rings, Patent Husking
Pegs, Swing Lid Tea-kettles. "lndian'
ola" Cook Successfully wananied-tor
sale be- Ransom g. Duke.
DCII DDTTHC
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-01-18
Gree Will and Accord

There is one peculiar feature in the
Masonic institution that must commend 1t
10 The respect OF every generous mind.
In other associations it is considered mer-
ilorIous in a member 10 exert his influ.
ence in Obtaining applications for admis-
sion, bu, il is wholly uncongenial with The
spirit Of our Order 10 persuade any one
10 become Mason. Whosoever seeks
knowledge of our mystic rites must first
be prepared for the ordeal in his heart
he mus, not only be endowed with the
necessary moral qualification which
would fl him for admission into our
ranks, but lie must come. TOO. uuinfluen-
ced by friends and unbiased by worthy
motives. This is a settled landmark OF
the Order and, therefore, nothing can
be more painful 10 a true Mason than to
see this Landmark violated by young and
needless Brelhern. For i! cannot be dc.
MED that it is sometimes violated; and
this habit OF violation is one Of those un.
happy influences, sometimes almost in
sensibly exered upon Masonry by the
existence Of The many secret societies
to which The present age has given birth,
and which resembles Masonry in nothing
except in having some sort Of a secret cer-
emony Of imitation. And there are some
men who, coming among US imbUed with
The principles and accustomed ID the us3'
ges of these modern societies, consider 1t
their duty 10 exert all their influence in
persuading their friends 10 become mem
bers Of the Craft. Men who thus mlsun-
dersisnd the true policy Of our institution
should be instructed by their older and
more experienced BreIheTn, that 1t is
wholly In opposition to our laws and
principles TO ask any man TO become
Mason, or to exercise any kind oi lniu-
ence upon the minds OF others, except
that Of truly Masonic life and a Practl-
cal exenplifcstion OF its tenets, by which
they may be induced to ask admission IN.
10 our Lodges. We must not seek-we
are 10 be sought
And if this were not an ancient law,
imbedded in the ve!y cement that uPholdS
our system, policy alone would dictate an
adherence 10 the voluntary usage. we
need not now fear that our institution will
suffer rom a deficiency Of members. Our
greater dread should be that, in its rapid
extension, less care may be given 10 the
selection of candidates than The interests
and welfare of the Order demand. There
can, therefore, be no excuse for The Prac-
lice OF persuading candidates, and every
hope OF safety in avoiding such prAc'
tice. 1t IshOuld always be borne IN mind,
that The candidate who comes 10 US not OF
his own "free will and accord but IN
duced by the persussions OF his friends
no matter how worthy he otherwise may
be, violates by so coming, the require
ments Of our institution on the very ihres.
hold Of its temple, and, in ninety mine ca
ses out OF hundred, fails 10 become i'm
bued with genuine attachment 10 the Or.
der.-LondOn FeemaSOn's Magazine.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-01-18

DIR. Anblsr. Of FsUqoir county. bss
been furnished sith one houssnd sbssp
b. eiIiztns Of New York. 10 b srs1sd
on the Doctors farm for . wsm Of yssrs
and then restored 10 the ewpsr. or he
like runber accounted Tor. Tire psriiss
10 the meantime divide squslIy bsssssn
themselves the wool snd inewsss u shs
Cock.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-01-18
CASH FOR WHEAT.
WHEAT WANTED.

WHEAT WANTED.
THE undersigned as Agent for Samuel
1 Boyer will pay the highest Cash price
for WHEAT delivered either at Dam
No. 4 or Harrison's Landing, on the Po-
iomae River. in Berkeley County. Per.
sons having Wheat TO dispose Of will find
j, 10 their advantage TO call on The sub
seribsr q, Orders Mill. near Dam No. 4.
DAVID C. HORN, Agent.
August "a, 1867. ON
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-01-18
Maryland and Virginia state Line.

The commissioners appointed by The
Legislatures Of The two States have failed
10 settle The long pending boundary cues.
iion. The Snow Hill Shield says:
The Virginia commissioners claim the
line TO run from James Island light 10
Smith Point, while the Maryland COM
mi.sioners insist that The waters Of the
Chesapeake should be divided between
the TWO States BY the shortest and most
direct line from the southwestern point
of Somerset county, near Cedar SIrsigh's,
10 Smiths Point. TIE margin Of say
three miles and 6ve.eighths on the East
ern Shore side, verging 10 the same point
al the Potomac. could not be reconciled.
Jus, here perhaps the most valuable wa
ters in The oyster interests Of the bay arc
10 be found, and both States are. and pei
haps for an indefinite length of time have
enjoyed, the benefit, each dispu,ing the
others right.
Thus falling 10 come 10 an agreement
as to line across The Chesapeake, the
commissioners will report 10 their respec-
live Legislatures and await their action in
The premises. Iu the meantime we sup
pose the inhabitants Of both States near
said waters will continue their accus tom
ed use and bereft.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-01-18

A STRIKING CoxTRAsT.-Ten little OBJ
scure weekly Radical papers in Alabama
were paid sl25 each per week, for four
successive weeks, BY lhe Atlanta Black.
snd-Tsn- Convention, for publishing the
so.cslled Constitution. The Georgia
convention, on the other hand, couldn't
pay it's board bills. The latest accounts
from Atlanta state lha, fifteen Of The me-
gro delegates TO Pope's Convention, una.
Die to ge, away. have gone 10 work al the
new barracks at $3.50 per day, while
three or four Others have hired themselves
10 various boarding houses as walters and
bool-blacks. These will likely be on
hand to take another chance al The 80
per day.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-01-18
TO THE CITIZENS
SHEPHERDSTOVI AID VICINITY !
Great Reduction in the Price of
DRY GOODS within the past
few days.
RENEHAN BROTHERS,

BALTIMORE,
WAVE in store magnificent Stock of
AZ F A LII AND WINTER DRY
GOODS. comprising everything keptin
a first class House, and owing 10 The great
decline last week, are now selling at pri.
ces almost as low as they were before the
war. The best Calico 10 cents good
Calico. last colors, l2a cents Wan.
sutla Bleached Cotton 25 cents good
yard wide Collons l2a cents.
Persons visiting The City are respect
fully invited 10 call and examine our
Goods and prices.
JAMES L. TOWNER,
81 North Howard Street,
between Lexington & Saratoga streets.
baltimore. October 10, 1867. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-01-18

A FBw HARD THINos.-Experience
and observation have taught men tina! II
is
Hard 10 quit chewing tobacco.
Hard to keep from eating loo much.
Hard 10 drink liquor and not be intem-
perale.
Hard 10 pay our debts.
Hard 10 resist mptation.
Hard 10 believe man you know 10 be
a liar.
Hard 10 turn The other cheek when We
are struck.
Hard to borrow money from friends
when we need il.
Hard 10 love our enemies
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-01-18

How PAT "HEAvED THE LEAD. y
Any one who has travelled on the Mis-
sissippi during low water has witnessed
the process OF hesving The lead, and will
see where the Laugh comes in" in the
following wilhou, much difficulty:
The - was coming down the Upper
Mississippi loaded with pig lead. AS
she was going over a shoal place the pilot
gave the signal TO heave the lead. The
only man forward at the time was green
Irshman.
"Why don't you heave the lead y
"Is it to hsaye The lead, your honor
Where 10 :"
"Overbosrd, you blockhead "
The Irishman snaIched up one OF the
pigs of lean and threw it overheard I; the
mate, in endeavoring to prevent him, lost
hs balance, and fell into the river.
The captain, running 10 the edge OF
the roof, asked why don't you heave
The lead. and sing out how much water
there is p
"The lead is heaved, your honor, and
the mates gone down 10 see how much
water there is," responded Pat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-17

Of April when no vas Beut to Oid 10
inisreepling lOhnSou's amy in North
OAIoliuai arriving OF Halifax Q, H on
the 29th. orders were received 10 return
TO Petersburg, 90 that portion ofthe reb
Of army bad bcsn disposed Of. About
tho 10th Of May they let Petersburg
and marched TO Richmond and thence to
Washington City; arriving on the l7ih,
they participated 10 the Grand Reviews
10 Washington on the esd. and tho Big.
ado Of which hi, regimen, was a part
was honored by being placed at The
bead Of the Cavalry column in the review
They remained in Washington until the
i7th OF June, when they proceeded to
Wheeling, and worG mustered out on the
SOlb OF June, 1865, finally discharged.
aud permitted 10 return home.
In al these arduous aud d fIicuIt ssre
vices. Col WitOher not only discharged
his duty faithfully, but SO zealously aud
gSlISntly that he on many occasions
Olicilsd tho admiration Of his superior
olTicsrs-and rose StsAdlly from second
Lieutenant through all the grades Of
frat Lieutenant, Captain, Major, Lieu.
lsnSnt Colonel, Colonel aud Brevet Brig.
adler General; and go satisfactorily did
bo execute all orders and perform his
various duties. during the whole period
Of his exciting military career, that 10
never was courtmarlialed. never arrest :
I'd, and never even oensurrd by any Of
bis superior officers. Shortly after the
war, he was elected upon the UniOn
ticket, member Of The Legislature in
1895, apd Secretary Of the SlSte in 1866,
Then, us now, lbe enemies Of tho Udion
sncared a, the IHlection, and urged that
young Witcher conld not Gil the posi-.
ton with honor TO himself aud his State;
but II. aIIer he huS performed the du'ics
Of those Offices Ior nearly 8 years. they
have failed to discover any omissions Of
duty upon his part, they should cease
using such objections against man who
has so faithfully discharged his duty, in
every position, to hiS country.
Compare this record Of valuable SER
vices to the country, exhibiting Ss it
does a rure example OF gAllanlry and
devotion TO the cause Of the country,
with the rscofd Of General Witchcr's op.
poneni, c. PIT Moore, ESQ, wbose
excellent opportunities belpg ap ejuea.
ted mani gave him superior advantages
to aid bis country through the terrible
struggle from 'el TO '65 Yet his sbili.
ties and influence, instead Of being used
on the side Of tho Government, were, as
far as he dared, used agaipst,it.
/. 0sE or TnE "BOYs M BLuy."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-17

Professional cards Of 6 lines OF less one yeal
Advertisements must have the number Of in.
tertions marked on lie copy, or they will be
Kept in "till forbidden" and char eel accord
ingly. :,
All casual ortransient advertisements must
he paid for in advuucc, 10 insure their inser'
tinn.
Yearly advertisements to be paid for half
yearly.n advance.
Short notices oi deaths will be inserted free
og Charge. Obituary notices and tributes oi
respect will be charged half the advertising
rates. Marriage notices Inserted gratis.
Leldei editOris! notices will be charged ~
cent? a line, aad half price for subsequent In
EertiOns.
Religious notices ano short advertisements
for benevolent associations, inserted gratis.
Calls upon cnntlemento be5crne candidates
will be charged at advertising rates.
Three dollars will invariably he charged for
announcing candidates ior County Offices. and
Ton dollars for announcing candidates for State
and United States Offices.
The insertion Of personal cards will he lPfi
to ~, option Oi tic rdito- but T,eu inserted
will he charged double price.
ATiiavi.s will no. be made TO orders ol
Fabrication or other legal advertisements Ut
ttI thev ara NIL ...t..
There vii! be no deviation from the above
terms.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-17

inrdse, the wOrdy Wise, and tho i6.ora.
psrato TOOmbs, are too wall knoWu 10
require . microscope. Bat there ara
others whose characters ara moi so We'll
known 10 thS people al large.
General GRAFT WroIs from VickSburE;
"l try to Judge fairly and honestly, ald
Il became patent TO my mind early II
the rebellion that tho North and The
South could never live al peace with
eNch other eScOp, % one nation, aud
htt icitkOW slavery This is the start.
ing point. and bis acquaintancO With
the South is intimate aud accurate
As a commander. ho has had TO study
the characters Of Lso and his officers.
and he knows them thoroughly, better
than any other man III the county, and
better than the gentlemen themselves,
He knows how 10 Heal with the South,
and cln estimate accurately the pretsn-
slons of such bellgersnt gentlemen a.
Hampton, Forrest, and Pike.
The concluding passage OF tho July
number OF the Eihbsryh Reuis,o on
WelIingIon'S correspondence, 1919 1925
with a slight alteration may BE- applied
to General Grant. whom wo regard ss q
greater general than Cromwell, Msrl-
borough, or Wellington.
"Cromwell possessed 0 profound iIelli.
gencs. Marlborough pOrhaps a greater
military genius, Chatham more com.
manding influence on the Svmpalhiss or
the people, bat in aoAc If hcse ,Osro
united such kcsnasss Of perceptions with
such 'a6jrioUs dRigmee, auch self relidNcs
Nth mch Wodety cfself appreciation. ana
such strength IF Ioll wilh spok domaGRs
sense "f duty, as are coalbilsi is the per.
son Of General Gant. -Pha. Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-17
: 7FNESfBENT CIlANT'

General Washington was our 6s
and most .illustrous President Of tbt
United States. Hs was not only q greal
general; but q great stAtesm au. "rich 81
saving common sense" His kno owlcdgt
Of men was wonderful. He selected
Thomas Jefferson for his Secretary Of
State, and Alexander Hamilton for bis
Secretary OF the Treasury, Two men o.
great Gsnius. Of opposite poliiicll views
but pure patriots and ardent lovers Of
their country. 0ue had served in high
civil positions; The other was dialinguish.
cd for his military services and his for.
Susio and literary abilities. No one dis
putsd the ackno Wsdged supremacy oI
the Father Of his COuntry-frst in war.
hrst in peace, and frSt in The hearts oil
his'CounrymOn.
Next to him was The Hero Of Now
0rlesuS--A great general sud great
President, who Smothsred the incipieni
South Carolina rebellion. and whose re-
grst aAs that be hsd not hung the trait
OF Calhoun, the political father Of The
ariSlocratie rebels Of 1861.
The rebellion has produced the great
est living general Of the sse, the COM
munder Of the largest aud most elfi len
army Of modern tines, OlIlocrol by The
sblest generals, composed OF the bone
and sinew Of the American people, AID
never surpassed in heroic bravery and
love of liberty by any body Of soldiers
10 ancient OF mOdsSn times, This gen.
eral, so beloved, GOT only by his broth.
or soldiers but by his fellow.cirizens,
will bO tho next President, aud no have
therefore headed this article President
Graat,
Gen. Grant, by his great OdminisNs-
tive abilities, his iututive knowledge oil
men, his Determined will, his great mod
GRAFTON, his pure patriotism, and his
sound aud unerring common sense, i0
peculiarly fiuSd and marked out for the
Presidency. to close up aud heal The
wounds inflicted by The rebellion BY q
policy comprised in ono word "PEAoH." "
No man Is fitted for the Presidency
who has not an aCurStS knowledge OIL
the Southern people and Of their late
| leaders. OF The civilians, Jefferson Da,
viS aud Alexander II. Stephens. i've un
VepOulant rebels. are known 10 every
onO-IbO one as laying The corner stOnt
Of slavery, and tho other who 10 hi
lS,I moments Of the expiring rebellion
said. "Soonsr than We should ever b,
united again | would bO willing to yield
up everything bsvs on earth, and iG 4
were possible would SAcriHcs lhous-
and lives bsrorO | would Buocumb.'
This mans mad ambition has caused
the loss Of hundreds OF thousands o.
lives and many hundred millions Of irOS,
cure; and to-day. an Indicted traitor, b,
Is parAding himsOlfia England to sGpiiI
the ympaIhiSS Of bic blooEAdp,rapniat
fisods.,
Cobb and Thompson, the AHsauhdlus
secretaries; tho tehel sOmmlISloHSFl, al
doll and As'Qul ViVO President Brock
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-17

"HOlSpur.s. writing from Guyaudatll,,
West Va, tatel nearly half . Ooipnn ~
thS Mason County Journal, 10 6Omplal6
about Democratic poster being tOFR
down 10 that place. Itis The COmmpB
practice here 10 tear down Radlcal post,
ers a' soon as posted. whllO those oi me
Democracy ara loIt untouched, Bet u
ia mean business, Siut Il "HOUpurs"
--Ra jour. n as.ri,,oeSi ,,f
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-17

When asked why the public debt has
not bNcn reduced and The isxes dimin.
ish'd, The Radicals sxclOim, "Lut, us have
psHoo."- Wheclhg Rtgi4er.
NOtquite. WO Opsaer hal ih6 dsbs
has beer. rSduosd 1880 100000. and The
taxes diminished Slo7.oOo, psr Anpun,
and We want psscs that This uisy con,
10 bs do1e. p
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-17

The democrats have very single
recipe for making political capital Ills
to get uP riot, and iOGureolion, oy Al
war. Snl then to charge the expensO and
trouble Of putting It down to IOpsblipS1
exlravagancu. This Is the sum and SUB.
staneo Of all their charges bgOinst the
republican party. Richmond Mips No
tion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-17

A veteran of an Albany battery. who
fought sllthrOush the war, remarked.
recently; "The soldiers got no encOur.
aging word, from Horatio Seymour
when they were 10 the 6sld, and they
will give him none now"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-17

The Democratic papers have been
extraordinarily excited over the rrd-
mo'sd" withdrawal Of Grant. Their
hopes are father to their "Iesri" on this
subject. Ho diln't "withdraU at
Viekiburg, did be?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-17

Joe Williams. The negro delegate 70,
the New'York DemocRlie Convention
10 nav employed BY the Democratic
party 10 GIumping the State ol Georgia
for Seymour and Blair. b,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-17

When Frank Blair talks Of The dis.
iranchi'ement Of the country by the
RSdinalS, he cOnrouBds lhipgST OF ho
prob'bly designs to. II iS not inielli-
gOncO lh't di'francbIsementil il aimed at
in any case, but tho trslSOn that pula
intelligence to base use, endHugeTiDR
the safety Of the Union.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-17

Tho Radicals contend Justify that all
meu are created free aud equal while.
they at the same time put the negro over
the Whiio man wherever they have the
power. = Wheeliag Register. iJ
Is the negro over the white nin in
We" Virginia? and haven't the radicals
the power here? Bah!