davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22
EXPLOSION OF A TUG-BOAT BOIER-OEE MAN
KILLED AND ONE SERIOUSLY INJURED.

KILLED AND ONE SERIOUSLY INJURED.
On Saturday morning, while the tug-bOat F.
Layergue Of Albany towing barge laden with lum-
Der down the East River the Battery her boiler
ploded with loud report aud enye0ped her in cloud
VI number OF boats at put for the wreck,
but before reaching her she had sunk Henry Lynch OF
West Troy deck hand who III the pOthOuse sitI-
atcd directly above the boiler, thrown consider
His body has not been recovered John Lewis the stew
ard hurled 40 feet INTO the air. and was aiterward
picked by small boat, and taken o. the City Hospital
lie badly burned and had fracture Of the right arm
beside having OF his legs broken. His condition Is
critical His residence a the intersection OF
Fiith-avc and D0uglas-st., Brooklyn. Daniel Talman
the engineer. scalded by the steam. After remain
ing the Hospital about eight hours he much better
and went away. The mate OF the tug was blown over
board, but being good swimmer he regained the vessel
and succeeded In rescung the engineer by throwing him
a line and drawing him board. Capt. Decker, who
slightly injured by hOt-water, percciyng that the
boat would sink, cut the lasngs Of small boat on
deck, aud launched her., Jumping IN AT the same
time. James Burke, deCkhaud aud Edward Wilson,
the fireman picked by the Niagara unujured, be-
fore the captain could reach them The cause Of the
pOsOn has been asceraned The captain says that,
Just previous to the explosion, the boiler full OF
wafer and that he had ordered the engineer TO shut OF
the feed pump Other survivors confirm that the boiler
well supplied with water The boiler was locked
with Government safetyvalye for II pounds OF steam,
and the boat carrying than ~ or 70 pounds
In March last the boiler was oyerhauled aud certificate
of good condition given by the Government Inspector
The tug was owned by Capt. Lyon ID. Decker, "a Mr.
Walker, and Mr.. David Whine OF Albany and the estate
OF Layinus DObb who drowned In April, 1861 when
the Layergue sunk at Pier No as " Il. she valued
at $4,000 and was not insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22

the counsel for the bankrupt cIa,nnsn 90 ~.
helr services from the OF the banknt "a un
Mere Dut small percentage OF her debts unSr mcn
40 " tne bankrupt act. Judge Blatchford Ma on
ietnet he claim IN question any part OF n ..t
sne eXeht OF disbursement embraced In f. il cIsn
the fees, costs and expenses named m the r a., thai
~ OF section % are those incurred by and ays
CURED by the bankrupt or due 10 his nose In
with such proceedings. ." connection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22
SATURDAY, June 2O-P' M

SATURDAY, June 2-P' Nc
The clearincs at the Gold Exchange Bank "ei1
$50 25l 600 and the balances 2,2S96a The City u
Antwerp to-day took $4,000 in specie. The to'ai CO
mort for the week is O4Sl. Previously reporter ,
s44 lo5 4os. Total since January J. 1865 si6Oi''''
Same time 1867, s2S.O79,Ss6. A.
Government lbonds opened firm with COCA a. -.
,,snd for ALI classes: d of 1881 sold at ut a'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22
TIE MONEY MlRKET

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.-FlRsr CALI,
TO- O'CI OCK A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-22

These triumpbs and blessings for the future OF our
country viii be due to the success OF the Union cause
They are bound mp with the of that they
can only be secured by fidelity to It. To-day Gen
Grant carries our flag and heads the Union hosts ne
moving on the works Of the enemy, TOtted by time,
broken down by wrOugs We follow where he leads,
with good hope Of victory that shall prove croWnDg
NOR
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-16
TnE yIcE.PREsIpENT.

The Chicago Tribune Favors thenop.
iuOliou Ofspeaksr 0slta1 for Vice Pres,
ident on the same ticket with Gen. GrOuI,
combination. Il says, "lhat is talked OF
a great deal" It remarks further that
"phO masses Of the party, aside from Gll
considerations Of locality, would prefer
him to ony man yet named 10 connection
with the office" The Tdbuno goes on
to say.
'But there isreally no, so much in The
locality object as would Sssm Al frat
sight Ohio lays soquol clain, with llli-
inois to Gen. Grant, He isE Buckeye
born and bread aud an lllinOisan by elop'
ton, The people Of oliiO takesla much
pride 10 Grant as do tue people Of Him
ois In regard to ColaE, he Is a New
Yorker by birth, and is as popular and
we'll known 10 his native State as he is in
Indiana. The case stuudH lhus-GrSut
is native Of Ohio. Colfot is native Of
New York, The ons migrated TO Illinois
tho other to Indiana, and both belong TO
tho whole nation as public men, 0ne 10
the General of the army tho other is the
presiding officer Of tho popular branch Of
Congress. 0ue made his national fomO
on the field Of battle, the other 10 the
halls Of legislation. They are both co.
aowed with rem arkable executive talents
bob equally true to their country and It's
nogi and both in politics moderate rad
icals. No two moo in public are better
known 10 all the people throughout the
Union. or enjoy larger measure OF pub
lie confidence and esteem. Yet, Os We
said before, the West will not present
tho name Of C0liaE 10 the convention.
The other sections oI the Uniou, must
submit the candidate for the Vicc Pres.
deocy, and il they should SEQ proper to
propose CoIjax, the WoSt will enthuSas
ticslly second the motion not because he
halls from the West. but on account Of
his fitness reliability and popularity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-16
WHAT liz COULD DO.

We,have men Of very long bodies and
very abort legs and mep Of very long leg'
md very short Bodied. oosoI thosli:
tor class who. while sitting down, looks
like small man but who towers like
giant when he gels upon his feet, once
ediied country paper near PhiladOl'
,P$ia'
Ono day man who had no acquAin-
lance with the editor. and who had be-
came greatly exisperatol at q cOFtain
article ia the journal reascIing upon
himself. ruShed into the edf!or'S sanclnm
in terrible rage, vengeance in his eye
and the paper in bis hand. Espying a
quist.lookiug little man sitting by the
lobs wiring, he rushed up to him and
exclaimed
"Be yon the editor Of this psper?'
IL am sir" was the reply.
ibid you write that inferm Gus article
on me?" pointing to the editorial in ques
tion. y
al did write the article you are point
ing at, sir," returned the editor quistly'
"Thsu, sir. exclaimed the enragOd man
pulling of his coat, "do you koow what
you can do!"
Raising himself slowly upon bis feet
until he towerd at least foot and hall
above his would be adversary, and
bringing his Est down Ou the liable
savagely. he said.
"Well, sir. what can | dol"
The man eyed him from head to foot for
a moment in utter amazemsOt, and then
slipped on his coat again, exclaimed;
"What can you doi Well, stranger |
jes' you can give me the goldP'nde''
mauling That a man ever got" end be
huiedly shot out Of the Office.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-16
a DlcTLONARY oF TME DInLE.


This work is universally admitted, by
all who are competent to form an eulight'
ened opiniou, to DO the best book Of ilS
kind in the English language. and to
have no rival in importance for the elu.
cidaIiou OEths scenes and facts Of Scrip
ture, aud i.so full. sccuvat%aud cOmpre.
hensive. as to leave little to be desired in
the departments Of which it treats,
There ha, been an unsupplicd and in
crcasiug demand for work which should
embrace tbe fruits of the ripest and best
Biblical Scholarship. This has been
done fof,lho 6n, time, in the present
work, which is now SGorod 10 The million
| OF Bible rsaderi sad students oiOur land
1t embOdies the result Of tho mOss recent
study, research, sud investigation of alb
out sixty, five of the most eminent aud ad
vapced Biblical scholars now living
Clcrgymcn Of various denominations ap'
proved it. and regard ilas the best work
Gifts kind in the English language, and
one which ought 10 be in the hands of
every Biblo roldsr in the land. It also
includes tho latest researches OF Llyard,
Rawlinson, aud Others, condemned for
vide and SprSnon uss. and constituting
on indispensable aid TO Teachers, Fami
lies, s. s. superinleulonIS, and Bible
Readers generally. 1t givs' an account
the manners customs. habitalious and
laws, civil aud ecclesiastical antiquities
Of tho Jews Sai surrounding nations, and
includes history and anslyOiS OF each
of The books ot the Bible; biographical
sketches Of ,be Writers spd Of all other
Scriplural chnracterG, while very many
Of tho longer Grticlos being the results of
the most 60ished scholarship are COM
p]ete lreatiSqs in themselves, aud worthy
ofsepaple publications.
This work iS indispensable 10 'evqry
clergyman, Oud neeessnry to every chris
tiau family. All who use Family .Bi'
pla should possess this most vOluOble
Dictionary
There exists at the present liue a pub
lie want and desire fot this Work, aud
we believe that much has been ocrpm-
plisbed in bringing out the right Book
st Inc right time,'
-shif4.sJshe As 4isse o. West Columbia
is the authorized Agent for Lewis and
Robinson Townships. +
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-16

For GENERAL GRAsr.-A soldier iat
Fort Leaven worth who hUd been couSid. !.
ersbly disappointed in his efforts TO get q
letter 10 General Grant. made 6nal, and
deSpsOats atIOmp, and wrote the follows
ing SupeUcripllOn on the envelop: "Thie
letter ia distinclly and most positively for
Gen, UlysssO 8. Grant, and not for his
Adjutunl General. nor his Assist ant Ad-
jutSnt General, nor his Acting AsslSlant
Adju.anl General Tor his Military SEQ
retury. nor his Chief Clerk, nor bis AsisS
tnni Chiol clerk, nor his ASSISTANT Chief
Clark'S Orderly, mar h!a Sallet nor his
brothor.in law, nor his suot." Meyer
theless tho letter has not yet reached the
General.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-16
the TWO MERCHANTS.

Whsn- trade gra~ slack and Notes fell
due. tho .mGfchant's face gew long and
blue; his dreams were troubled through
the night with sheritIs, baiiiGs ell IN sight
AT last his vile unto him sOid: RisS up
h once, get out Of bed, and get your Pp-
per, ink and pen, and say these words
unto all men,"
My goods | wish to sell 10 you. and
10 your wives and daughters, TOO; my
prices shall bs'sO low, that each shall
buy belore they GO
He did Os his good vile advised. aud
tu the paper sdvertised. Crowds came
and bought all he had; his notes were
paid his dreams made glad, aud he. will
tell you to this day. how we'll did priut-
ers ink repay,
He told Us this, with knowing wink,
how be was saved by printers ink,
The other in place US tight, content
ed was the pross TO slight. and did uOl
leave the people know Of what be had or
where to 60.
His drafts fell due and we're not paid;
levy on his goods was made. the store
was closed until the ssls, and for some
lime he wa, in Jail A bankrupt now
without cent, at leisure be eau deep
repent that he was foolish and unwise
end did not freely advertise.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-16
From the wheeling lntelligencer u
From Colorado.
An Interesting Letter From a West
Virg,nian in the Far West
GEoRGETowE, CoLoRADo.
December l8. 1867.


r,. h,;l, N v,IIsv sho,,, ,
'",' oc Wv" n,i,s sids The mopu,oi,s
q"a, n,cb ,ci a oiSs are v.rv rooged and abrupt, !,
y" ;.r. .n'" ON ,nyle Of tbirIv. FIVE degrees.
',N.'S ." .,J coo, .boyo the ,oTu-
ru' 'rl ~ ;n ,"Y",,. nor, or.tbs ia bplt in
!, w r'.l. IL, ~ ,L+ o,enL which da.besRpd
we ,% w. ~ .",ooo W Wv Tho b,ss bouIders and
''s", ,I.Io % ,,Sn,, Ningor,
'op', ,,H' m oa,ir j,S-(on, early d,vs on.
!, ~ ~ SloL 80 % ~ ,59,-a few nro,pec,o.f
y so Sa.a M Luo,ing hr cola ons lode
o-,nV ,o"n5 W." whicb Sirl,o9 oni,e a nice
"is " .SI" r.,. o,,il rrom ina snrf,ce onartz
paI :" r,ss, .,s n,nv I.rse lodes wers fouad
"'" 't,'L 4 b e,;oILaI ho.n ;SoIo orsy Then the
S,n". ",e" f1r roi,ing comoaoi.s in New
VII, VII " oor,e nd tb,co or four compap-
ias .,S sara rrrmcd on the lodes IN thi, vi
';',hn Those who Invested had batter
s'u' n'. bo,. Cn, TIM rc.,i,v Of The property
',Yev tVHs were buy,op tLsn is generally The
c,se in such trans,c,ions. Tho report
ot an officer ofthc United States Mint
U,s c,6a;dgrsd sufficient 10. satisfy the
mos, ipcredulous. And it did. Gold
was mn 10 Two 6(ty, and people were
thayy to g.tsomc permanent invss,men t.
The result was wo had two or three
n roe Gpe mills erected, and several hun
,frSd thousand dollars expended in thi,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-16
GENERALITY.

Gsu,esl il is 10 have soft hands but
not geuteel 10 work on lands. ,sra
Genleel il 10 to lie abed, but not genleel
to earn your bread.
Genteel il iS TO gringe and bow, but
moi eentoei to SOW and plough.
Genteol it is to play tho beau, but no
gentcel to reap and nov,
Genteel it is 10 keep a gig, but not gen
genteel to hoe aud dig
Genteel II is in trade to fail, but uoi
senleol to keep 0Nll'
Genteel It is to play the fool, but mol
Qonteel to keep school.
Genteel tits to cheat tailor, but not
eentoel TO be a sailor.
Genteel it is 10 6ght duel, bur moi
gencel 10 cut your fuel.
Genleel it is 10 eat rich cnkO, buI mol
genteel 10 cook and bake.
GenteOl 1t is to have the blues, but mo-
geuleel 10 wear thick shoes. 80
GcnteOl il is to out friend but no
gonteOl your clothes 10 mend.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-16

A young fellow. Wishing TO turn sail
or, applied to'ths captain Of a vessel for
berth. The caplain, wishing to in
timidato him. handed him a piooo Of
rope and said, If you want to be good
sailor, you must make three ends 10 that
rope. Il can do that, readily responded
the lad; here's one, anil here iS another
- that makes two. Now, here's the
third, and ho threw it overheard.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-16
WEST VIRGINIA AHEAD.

A few weeks ego q long, lean, lsnk
bsaupole. hungry locking fellow. evident.
| ly trou the "rural districts" Of Taylor
county, got on The cars at Grafton to 60
10 Wheeling. His green aud gawty aP.
pssrsnco put It into tho heads Of several
mlschievous passengers to have come fun
a his expense to relieve tho lediRm of
travel Accordingly they approached
aud began questioning him respecting
bis nativity, politics, occupation etc. He
informed them that he vas nAtiyO Of
West yirgiois. that ho was a democrat.
that hs couldn't read nor write, and that
no followed cutting hoOppOlos and Dig
gipg 0apG for living. In auswr Ito
come question the state Of his appetite
and capacity Of his stomach, he said that
he'd bet 6ty 0ontS that ho could ert
sandwiches ell the way to Wheeling
without Q moments rest to his jaWtone.
The bet was taken and hO went TO work
the passengers to buy the sandwiches Of
of the newSboy. The sandwiches con-.
sisted of four large slices Of bread but-
tered and intOrlining SliceS Of ham
As the train moved of he attacked the
sandwiches in most vigorous style and
seemed determined to WIN the bet OF oil
hazards, When tho train arrived at
FairmOnL-,93 milsI-.thO umpire declared
that he vas in good condition and four
sandwiches ahead Of Iimcl OF course hP
was the center d attraction to all on
board the train, and bets Of Two TO ouc
on his successes were freely offered with
no takers, for he Socr demonstrated his
Capacity to bO fully equal to tho DECAY
sion. A largo crowd collected about him
aud the anxiety OF the ladies to 60! Q
glimpse Of the marvellous gormabd was
truly wonderful. As he sat in hiS seat
he could not be Heen, except by those
olandOg Immediately around him, bu!
the desire to see him wOsso great tbp.
many ladies got upon the seOls and loot.
ing over the heads Of those near biti
could occasionally see his whitO hat pop
up as he opened his mouth 10 take in the
.andwlcb. They showorod the bcquots on
binlad e1PrSsHSd { stroOg- -dssltS sOgdss.
near enough o'kiss him for his mother.
Amid oil this Sceno Of extraordinary OK
citsment, our hero remained perfectly
placid. evidently knowing oil the time
which side his broad was butiered. AZ
MunuingtOn he was quite cheerful and
was six sandwiches aheod Of timo. He
talked freely oil along, but as his mouth
was buaY. he was noOessitated to Hse hia,
noso for this purpose. AZ Bur!or X was
uuuogne ed that all the sandwiches on the
train htd been deVoured and il was SgT
reed that for tho reJnaiuiug fifty miles be
should cat cOndy,apples and gingerbread,
These coOdinGotS gsrO supplied in
quantities and our hero appeared to rell
ish them q | as he did the bread and
meat,
The ,rpiu arrived a! Wheeling on time
butTOylOr county was far. ahead Of time,
As ho left the cars he inquired for the
best hotel and was directed 10 The Me-
Lure, where. after eating hearty nuFs
por, he retired to bed. rs
"To sleep, perchrnce to dream"
His backOrs Say that after little train
ing hO1l publish ohallngs to eat against
time, or ANY other man, in the Uuitsd
Stales.-FdirmOnt HedsAc.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-16
A JEALOUS HUSBAND SHOT--TIS
WIFE HOPES HE WONT GET WELL.

A duel occurred in the town OF Attico.
Michigan, Gus day laat wsOt. growing
out Of case Of jealousy, A man by
the name Of Mcneil conceived that there
was improper intimacy between one
West and his wife, which we're encour-
aged by George Wilkinson aud his vile,
Mcneil challenged West 10 mortal com
bat, and the parties rcpaired to cOtn+
field 10 settle the affair Of honor. In the
allotment Of arms Mcneil got rife that
was improperly loaded, which fact was
known TO all parties bu, himself. and
Wilkinson was provided with shot
gun loaded with shot In true chivOl.
ric style Wilkinson proposed 10 each to
advance fifteen pOcOo in opposite direct
ions wheel end fire. Mcneil dido see
the point, and while negotiations we're
pending, drew up his gun and attempted
to Gre, whGreupOn Wilkinson did like
wise, and poor Mcneil received q port
of the charge of shot in his face. HO
was al once laEen home and properly
cared for, and his loving wifo was so
deeply impressed with his misfortune
that she said it was good enough for
him, ami hoped he would not get we'll.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-16

Within Twelve days from the time that
the United States a'g was boiatsd at
Sitka. seventy Americans had arrived
there. There we're q few mechanics and
miners among them. but tho majority
was business men .In less than a week
three stores. two ten-pin alleys, twor
drinking saloons, and a restaurant wore
opened. The spirit Of speculation a;
once showed itself,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-16

Will Hamilton, the half wit Of AYt,
was hanging about tho vicinity OF lochs
which was partly frozen. Three young
ladies were dolibOratiug IS 10 WheIhe1
they should 7optute upon The aAe'd
suAfaoo. and Qua suggested that Wul,
should bO asked TO walk upoh i 'lTebr
Though I'm dOn, I'm vpo i'll bred, reI'
ponded Will 'OftGT you, loddles'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-16

An Trishman decaptO,ei lunlO and
allerward was amusing himself but put
sticks in ita mouth, which Il Bit With vio'
louco. A lady who Saw tho proceeding
exclOimcd. why, Patric, | though, the
turtlo was doad9' so ho iS, mA'am, but
tho craturos not sensible Of IT,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-16
[Erom the British Messenger. |
ONE SfsP HORE.

What though before me i, is dark,
Too dark FOR me to sect
l ask but light Tor one step morei
'fis quite enough for me,
Each little humble step l take.
The elnom clears from the text;
So, though It's very dark beyond,
/ never am perplexed.
And ifsometimes thS mist hapgs close,
50 close fear to stay,
Patent wait little while,
And soon it clears away.
Iwoull uo..ee my further path,
Formercy yeils it SO;
Ny present steps misbtharder be
Did the future know.
Itmgy bc'tha, my path is rough,
Thorny,, and hard, and sseepi
And knowing this, my strength may fiil
Through !sarnnd 'v"or deep
It may be thAt it winds along
A smooth aud flowcry way;
But seeing lhis | might dcspiss
The journey of to-day.
rgranp, my path is very siort,
My journey nearly done,
And might lremblc at the thought
Offending it SO soon.
Or if Isava a weary IeogIh
Ofrold that must wond,
F4tnting, I'd think, "My feeble pOwsrs
Will fail me- ere the end"
And so I donot wish to See
Ny journey or its length;
Assured tha, through my Fathers love,
Each step viii bring its strength.
Thus step by step l onward 60,
Not looking Ear before,
Trusting'that T shall always have
Light for just zone sep more"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-16

It was old IGAao Walton who said:
Every misery that miSs is new mof.
cy;;' saying worthy the PrOfoundcGt
philosopher. 1t is only too true that
mlsforuues come to uS on wings, but
retire with a limping pace; and yet one
half the world are ready to meet calOm
i,ies half way. aud indirectly to vel.
come them, There is scarcely an evil
in life that we cannot double by pond
cring upon it; a scratch will thus be-
come q serious wound, And slight ill
ness eveh'be made to end Ia doOth, by
the broodng SpprshcnsonS Of the sick;
while on the other hAnd, mind seous.
toned to looaO on the bright side Of eve.
rylhing, will repc the mildoW and
dampneSs of care by lis genial sunshine
A cheerful hOart, paintG the world as 1t
sees it. like a sunny Landscape; the NOR
bid mind depicts it like sterile wilder
ness.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-16
ApYntNaslNE nATEs.

sstsional cards ol 6 lines or less one year
sIeertiseq,crtsgs gsnst havethe netn5er Of in,
S,ils markddyf the copy. or they will be
In etill lSofbidden," and char ;ei accord
Z, ,ghgly.,
n "a iiieasaal ortransient Advertisements must
hepaid for slysaee, TO nsnre their lnser'
5tiahs -,
81 Yearly advertisements to be paid for hall
s Early padyapce. T..
4 iEShortnolicrs6f Jeaths will be inserted free
ss elasge obtayy' notices and tributes of
sY.tsgeet viii De charged half the advertising
,fates., Ssltsl N RoHces Inserted gratis.
:. EeSdSB ofi5tAOtices will be charged u
cents line antARlf,priee for subsequent IN
/. Rcli ,ious. not ttcesnnd short advertisements
for btGevdept associatious, in'criedNgraS.
!. Calls npoh Geh1emeu to btcomS ShndIdafes
-wtfl-be rliirgsl nj sdygrtisiSg rates,
:, Threeaiollars will infhraby be charged for
shn8t tSdicI1is candidates FOR ooaniy Offices, and
ysftIfi los tor. Observation-Disclosures state
AMI United Stitts Offices. a.,
TttaIoarttpH pfpetsennl cards.w'll he lef.
70 tirp -trbioR9f Ilp editor, bu. when inserted
will i. chafg.i double price;
EihMlsyts not be made to!oTdrTs o'
pft,iication Of other legal advertisements uhS
Ill tbEy are pq,i,fQr
!. GlisA viii. be nodegiation from th9 above
tSrinS. "
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-16

Deal gently with those who stray
Draw them. back by love and persuasion.
A Kind word ia more valuable to the
lost than mine Of gold. Think OF this
and bo on your guard, 20 who would
chose 10 the grave AD orring brother.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-16

AT fashionable woidiogs 10 Phlladol-
phia, the bridesmaid enter in P'irs, un'
aIteuded by the gtoOmsman.