davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-18
DRTGGLSIC

Any druggist in the country will tell you,
You take the trouble to enquire, that every one
that buys bottle OF Goes Dyspepsia Cuee from
them, speaks in the most unqualified praise Of
It's great medicinal virtues
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-18

The polite ans Of Washington have
insisted upon rendering Gen Grant pub
lie reception and demonstration, but lie
positively refuses to allow any such ar
ransenent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-18

THE MYSTERIES OF A ''PATENT IN
SIDE" PAPER.-The OConomowoc Bad
ger de7otes considerable portion of its
space this week to us in a grand morther-
ly sort of way, rebuking and censurlng
US for our article on the Senatorship last
week. After few desultory remarks it
pins US to the wall at last by asserting
that the Badger had expressed prefer
ence, short time previously, for the
candidate whom we criticized most Sc
verely. We acknowledge our ignorance
of this fact, and will not say but that it
might have Influenced us somewhat had
we known of it at the time the article
was written. Our want of knowledge is
probably our own fault, yet we would re-
specially ask the venerable Badger
where the announcement Of its prefer
ence appeared, whether on the inside or
outside Of the paper. We generally look
the outside over closely, but seldom pay
much regard to the inside pages, having
always seen them before in another form.
We are aware that the sentiments enter
tanned at the mill where the said ''iu-
sides" are ground out, are mildly favora-
tie to Mr.. Carpenter, and if the worthy
Bodger's endorsement of It's candidate
came from that source and was Inserted
there, We should be glad TO know it
in order to be posted as to where the per-
sonal opinions of the Badger are to be
found,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-18
GLERGYMEN

The7Rev. IsaAc ArKEE, of Allegheny, testi-
fes that it has cured him, after other remedies
had failed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-18
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. 81. 1876

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. "a, 1859.
Messrs. C. G, CLARK & Co, New Haven, Ct
Both myself and wife have used Goes Dys-
pepsia Cure, and it has proved perfectly salts
factory as a remedy. ! have no hesitation in
saying that we have received GREAT BENEFIT
from Its use. Very respectfully,
LESTER SEXTON.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-18
IN CONSUMPTION.

Many a care-worn sufferer has found relief and
to-day rejoices that her life has been made easy
and prolonged by the use of Goes Cough Ba'-
sam
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-18
With the COTTAGE

With the COTTAGE
PRESS and the print
ing material accompa.
nying it, every man can
do his own printing
neatly, quickly and
eheaply. They are so
simple in construction,
that a boy ten years old
can easily manage the
largest size. Printed
instructions are sent
with each Office, ena-
bling the purchaser to
get at work without q
previous knowledge OF
prla ting. a circular,
containing full descrip-
ton, prices, testimoni-
ais, &C., sent free to all.
Our Specimen Sheets OF
type, cuts, &c, ten
cents.
DAVID WATSON,
AGENT FOR
ADAMS PRESS co.,
26 Cortland St,
NEW YORK.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-18
HARD COLDS AND COUGHS

Yield at once to steady use of this great RENE
dy. 1t viii succeed in giving relief where all
other remedies have failed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-18

"A Californian, Keller by name, des-
cribes an immense snake he lately found
in Butte county. The head was as large
as milk pan, with eyes as big as apples,
and body about two feet ia diameter
This gentleman saw only twenty feet Of
the snake and waited nc longer but hunt-
ed for his mother as fast as two good legs
would carry him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-18
CONFECTIONERY STORE.
Oyster and Dining Rooms.

The Subscriber would announce to the public
that he has just elegantly fitted up suit Of
Dining Rooms in the
B4NK or WATERBURY, BLOCK
on First street, where he is now prepared to
receive individuals and parties, who may wish
& dish OF Oysters, and serve them at all heurs
and in every style which may be desired.
Fruits, Candies, Piss, Cakes, Hot Coffee Sar-
dimes, and everything else in my line, always
kept on hand for sale. Ms pairs will be spared
to make this establishment the pleasantest place
of resort il the city.
LEONARD STALLMANN.
WATERFOWL. Oct. 20, 1868 Sims
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-18
SORE THROAT.

Keep your throat wet with the Balsam-tak-
ing little and often-and you will very soon
find relief.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-11-18

SMART BoT.-At a Sunday School,
the lesson was in the third chapter of
John, IN WHICH occurs this verse;
" And as Moses lifted up the serpent in
the wilderness, even so must the Son of
Man be lifted up" Without thinking
OF the many answers child might give
10 the question, the teacher asked How
was the serpent lifted up p One little
bright eyed boy, who had seen serpents
handled before, spoke up very promptly,
"by the tail, sir They have taken him
v13er special iustrucii3c
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-10-29
NUMBER q,


THE convention which nomination Ne,
Seymour had one huudted sud sishy.tiz
Southern dslsgAtsu. 0hs haadrsa cid ten
Of whom wore 10 he rebel S0Uise, and
al of WHOM, ,bolh Moth end sppsb,
either gave active aid 10 tho rSbollIouOr
warmly SJnpalhllod with itl ssIbOrS
I,s policy Vss shaped, iIGplaITorm die4
lated, aud ils candidates designed BY Fsb.
els. whose handa we're still vd wiIhtbs
blood Of murdered Union soldiers A
vote for lie candidates is vote Ior whom
aud vhali Let every Democrat who
tSsson'. pause before be OaIIa bic bal.
lot, Let him state to himself The con-
'rlusiooS he hes arrivsds.A z Every VuIa
deposited in the Pyessul contest 10 for OF
against rebellion. It's authors. aud Lheir
undue influence in National COuucila,--
The blush Of shame must rise to Iho
cheek of every man who votes aaimilS7
" on these questions,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-10-29
THE NEW RERELii ON.

=
Ithasslresdy commenced! From ell
parts Of the South comes6p The cry Of
pspscu,ed Union msS. Frank Blair
and the Democratic conysutieps fo-
ehinsd This new war when be utless,s
and they endorsed, hif intAmoqS asasi.
nspas; 'slge aust dIsESlseit 10 eitpSe
bag state governments, and suffer lsgs
white people 10 rsurgSniEe their eva
governments" "ws3mpss lisppIs ,hS
FecOnstruotion acts Oicopgrs.S iq,q the
dust,r ,,st, s.i.. "a 4
Thessy yillAinOus and ,ysapoSable
ihrpsts, have met With EiRSarfY slqR0nes
fsCIsEbs gshsls oilks lll md lheY
66ye Idade htsle to'ghOa thSit apprecia.
tioo Of this doctrine, The hatchery Of
Union men At Camilla, at opelousss,
and at hundred other points in the
rebel States show that FrOnk Blair'S
trcasOn.blo words have fallen upon good
ground, and are sPringing up and
bringing forth fruit,
We hold him and his party rea-
ponsiblo for all the blood now being
shed 10 the Southern States. HorTld
murder wantOn butcbsrY, bloody riot
and tho most hateful torlurss are being
every day enacted IN these rebel staiss.
Ku. Klux clans are organized. armed,
drilled, and engaged in cOwOrdly war
on helpless men, women aud children,
and the new rebellion is fairly on It's
way. Should an unfortunate accident
place Seymour and Blair in power, this
war will open in full blast, aud every
Uuiou man south Of the Ohio will be
driven from bis home or sacrificed BY
the bloody tymuts who follow the load
of Blair. Thank Godl there is no posi-.
BILE chance Of their suc.eSs. Should II
come TO pass this new rebellion would
frd strong armSto quell it, aud Stsunch
heattS'o beat them baok-and this re-
hslIlon would prove the last. But lucb
fate i' not in store 70 usl The elscr
ion Of Grant aud cOifax is already assn.
red. Even Seymour and his friends ad
NIT thar they have no chance. and soon
will the strong arm Of The law bs stretch.
ed fOrhfnTer these unfortunate States.
snAevsig Dau.Niif6s ptotssiedl Then
will there be no chcnce for a new re.
bellion The great General who des.
'royed the ConFedsrOcy will build up
our government, aud give US a lasting
Peace!
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-10-29

Professional cards Of lines or less ono ycal
&C 90.
Advertisements must have the number Of in.
Sertiops marked on the copy, or they will be
kept ip "till forbidden" and char yed accord
iugly.
An casual or transient advertisements must
kO paid for in advance, 10 ipsuro their ipscr'
ton,
Yearly advertisements to be paid for half,
yearly in advance.
Short notices Of deaths will be inserted free
Of charge. Obituary natirss and tributes Of
respect will be charged half the advertising
TstSa. Marriage notices Inserted gratis.
LOaded editorial notices will be charged 20
cents a line, and half price for subsequent in
serlions.
Religious notices and short advertisements
for benevolent associations. inserted gratis.
Calls upon gentlemen to become candidates
will be charged at advertising rates.
Three dollars will invariably be charged for
announcing candidates for County Offices, and
Ten dollars for announcing candidates for State
and United States Offices.
The insertion Of personal cards will be left
to the option Of the editor, but when inserted
will he charged double price.
Affidavits will not be made 10 orders Of
Publication or other legal advertisements un'
ill they are paid for
There will bO no deviation from the above
terms.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-10-29
SOMEWHAT lIIs4AKEE,

< - 1854 lhs DEMOCRACY sid thar the
Rsputassss carried The elections blythe
,bAySpst; aud ever dinee lhat tlmo The
same pAyly;has, aish onS yolcS, dsolAr-
ed thai every acI of spablicSu paw
win reference 20 The sohih, has been
uhsOnIlitutiOOsi sla isysISIISSsiy; and
avery act 10 relation i6 currency and tax
siion halbeen sS Relatively loE iho advnn.
isgs cf The caplsiiltS, And snOrnou'ly
oppressive 10 tue Hoshlhg classes, :.
,Morsossf. they have dSslSfta al these
messufsI to have been rlssIly sgainIl
ihsspiilof The people. 'lo'a y''
Surely, Ihsa, 81 bsEsss tbs bayouOI.
70 which lhs Democracy Of The North
have now no reason TO complain, and
the. unconstitutional. revolutionary aud
oppressive legislation Of the Republican
party, there should be q very wide mar
gin for Democratic success. Even il the
rule Of the Republicans since the war
had been uusxceplionablc, the removal
Of the bayonet, should. on the Democrat.
ic hypothesis, insure the victory to tho
Democrats, Then when We take into
account The mouTtrouS Liquidation of tbs
Republicans, which has been SOevidontly
sgoinIt The popular will. as the Demo-
crOts have told US certainly tho DsmOe.
racy should be now Triumphant 10 9vsy
Stale by overwhelming majoritics, ad
But what Is Lbs rcsull! Vermont.
Mains, Connecticut. Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Indiana, and Nebraska have answered.
They say. in decisive language, that the
Democracy have beea grossly mistaken
in everyrhiug-iu the revolutionary sud
oppressive legislation Of Congress, Alas,
poor Democracy .H.r
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-10-29

President Grant. Ills useless @ fore
shadow his "pOlloy." Ior he has qAid eI
himself, 10 accepting the Republican con
inntiOn. that:
"In times like the present il ls impos'
sible, or at least eminsOLly improper &
lay down a policy 10 bS adhered 20. righ
or wrong, Through an AdniniEiraiict
offOur ye,rS new political i'stss, no
/ foresreu. are constantly arising, Tie view
Of The public on old ones are OoHlao'ly
changing. and purely administrative
officer should always be left ice % s4'
ecuts the will of tho people. I'alwsy'
have respected that will, and alWayl
shall. Peace aud universal pro.Pss ~
its sequence, with economy OF dtmlpisE
tration, will tighten the bafden q 'aSos-
lion, while il constantly reduces eSsaa-
tI0naI ilsIsl-a 4 ~ % have peace"
Aud on this AvoWsl he is slrsady 40
cepted as the mex. Presient Of the United
States. His libsrsliIy TO the rsbelS is a
part OF bis native character, and, having
been nominated in the face Of thriF con-
!umSoy, it will not surely be abandoned
10 view Of their submission to his cleo
ton.
"Tho popular will" which he has
"Always respected" demands nothing
more. That will insist upon the execu-
lion Of the laws; and Grant has always
spbordinated himself to his superiOrS.
and to the laws. And in ObSyiug the
popular judgement and in securing free.
dom and justice to the Union men, he
will have no motive for Furnishing their
enemies, submitting as tsOy will under
the impulses that must spring from the
universal surrender Of the Northern De-
mocrucy to the verdict ofthp ballot box
President Grant has never before seem
ed to DO SO much the pledge Of Pace
as to-day, The preparatory steps TO his
election have already vitalized aud up
lifted business. Gold recsded from 1873
to 1886! on the next day after the elOc-
lions Of the 18th, and every interest Pul,
safes under the wholesome certainty oi
his administration. The nearer We sp-
proach the 81 Of November, 1858, and
the 4Ih Of March, 1869. these happy
,iguS will multiply. until, OS Grant sue
ceeds Johnson, it will be like the sweet
and heallhy calm that succeeds q bitter
sad dostrucstvg Tsapost. en-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-10-29
REMEMBER.

Irisbnon. romembr that your county
men tho United States over, are fOrSa
king tho party that has always deceived
you, By claiming in the name Of demOc
racy, 10 be the party Of equal rights snt
justice TO all met.
Remember what the best friends O.
old Ireland tell you. They there hvoI
the Republican party Of this country, be
cause ii favors freedom everywhere,
and because the ariStocncy Of your O"n
country, favored the arisIocracy of ours
10 the late rebellion.
Remember that it is The Democratic
party puts the slur upon you, when IT
tells you that in order TO save yourself
from social equality with the negro, you
mus. be protected by Law, That to pro
teCt your own superiority, you must keep
four heel on the neck of an inferior
race; that the Iishmsn cannot stand on
au equal civil footing with the negro un'
les, be has secured 10 him by law an
uumau'y advantage.
Remember Frank Blaif's insulting
speech at S.. Louis.
Remember Horatio Seymouts fatler-
ing the worst passions Of the meaue''
Of your people fortho sake of their friend
ship, instead Of rebuking them like 4
mon for cowordly murder aud arson, il
the New York riots in July, 1864
Remember. thA, when recently Gen
Halpiue, the Miles o'Reny of the reb'll
ion, the Irish poet, scholar and patriot
died in New York, leaving his famill
next to peuuiless. when every Democrat
ic newspaper there advocated that 'h'
unsxpired term of his Office be given tt
somo favprite, radical Horace GreeIl
plead in his Tribune, that tho Oflle
should be contiu usd to the family OfyOu
copntymau,
Remember these Ihings, I,isbmcn. an'
many more, and stop end think who bav
shown themselves, not by words but b
deeds, your friends. aud The friends Q
ireland.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-10-29

On the night Of the 9lSt pb., near
Horn Lake, De Sofa county, Mi'Sissip.
Pi. two colOred men and ono solorsd
women were hung The crime Of The
two former was that they dared to b
Republicans; the crime Of tho poor WO.
mao, that Sbo recognized the SIsOS,iul
and might tell the story Of their fendi,h
deed, They had been together in tho
Geld picking cotton, on Monday, aud op
the following mofniug their bodies we're
found dangling from limbS in neigh,
boring fOus'I,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-10-29

Nor PANIC STRICKEN This is the
condition to which the lately jubilsnl
democratic party has been brought by
the October elections. Not panic
stricken, SO Mr.. Belmont and Mr.. Til.
den teIegraphsd 10 their frightened
friends in Washington. Every demo
cratic paper iu the land was 6llsd with
predictions Of the victory which was 10
crown the struggle Of October; and we
are Informed. :, the net result Of all
their rxsrllouS. that they are 90, panic
s'rickenl Well, il they are 20! stricken
with panic, they are certainly stricken
with political death. Like the stout old
Baron Rudisor, they may deny and de
fy their fate; but although it bs uneom,
only plucky, it will not save them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-10-29
THEY CAN'T TAN NE.

A story about a man with a peck oI
meal being met by Copperheud who
told him hS was taxed to death, is going
the rounds ofthe Democratic papers =
Tho story goes on to say that "lhO corn
from which the meal was made was rails
ed on lnIed land, plowed by taxed ploW,
drOwn by taxed horses, hitched With tax
ed gears, was hood with a taxed hoe, col.
iiVaIed Rith'texed simplemsniS, gathered
10 q taxod wagon, drawn with a faxed
horses. thrown into taxed crib, ,hslled
on o taxed machine. measured in tpx-
cd measure. taken ia & taxed sack, and
ground ou toxOd mill. mixed in
& taxed pan, stirred With q taxed spoon,
sailed with ls<ed salt. put into 9 laEed
bake pan, bakedin taxed stove, laid
out on . taxed plate, cut With atsxsd
knife, Snd lastly. eaten by pretty heav-
lily taxed msp."
But the Democratic party does prO-
pose to tax everything enumerated above.
the 4rh article OF their platform dsclar-
ing for "equAl taxsliou Of every species
Of property. according to i.S real ValuS; :"
40 that when the poor mon wakes up to
6ud Democrats in power he may expect
his IH1sO just doubled.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-10-29
"OUT DAMNED SPOT"

The Democracy are playing upon the
Ignorance Of many by pOrtrSyipg the
injustice Of exempting the bonds from
taxation. Who are the Democrats that
make such appeals to the Ignorant aud
also 10 the diShousS,l They are idsnliesl
men who. during The war, would not help
the Government by taking bonds even
With the exemption from taxation. They
did not believe the bonds would be good
for anything. They tried to dissusdS
everybody elSeirom taking the bond,,
knowing that If tho GOysrumOut could
not rSise mpney the rebellion would sue
Oeed. ltWas these Democrats who made
necessary the bard terms on which the
bonds we're negotiated. And yet these
self.mme Democrats now charge The
Republican party with lbe burdsnl Ey
cry 600 who 10 honest and kOOWS any
thing sees through the raicolily Of such
political appeals. II Is truly a hlrd
bargain. bu, tits a bargain forced upon
The United States BY the Democratic par
iy, and now that Same party arc taken
advantage Ofthsir own wrong 10 iuauoncI
the ignonnt and interruptions ugAius!
the contract 1t maxim Of law that a
Suilor must como into Court With cl,an
haud', but now tho people 6ud The
Democracy iu Court With the damned
spot" Of guilt in their palms which DO
WOlsI can WsSh out.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-10-29

c.L. VALtANDioaAM. man bdaiaA.
ed tic country for trsasOa, and who sUlad
'SS the spy oil the "ooptd,rato govern
ment" after be ran the blockade and
reached Canada. iOas he man selected 10
nominate Seymour 10 hc eoareaiioa.-
The presentation Of Mr.. Seymopr's nsms
BY such 4 man to convention COM
posed Of such msl'rialS was received
with The widest applause. as il was e.
Il should be; and be was accepted %
their candidate by acclSmstion. Wade
Hampton, and N. B. Forrest, and "Ad-
mirsl ssmmSS, and every rebel In the
convention, claimed his nomination aIG
concession 10 their demands, and boust-
cd thai by his election they ,Oould gain all
they had LOST by TIC fiilgrc Of Me rebel
lion. ii' record during the war, and
bis resistance Sipce 10 restoration oftha
Southern States 10 the Union, except up.
on such conditions as the rebels might Dp,
prove, justified this confidence 10 bis
adaptation to their purposes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-10-29

The MsridiOn (Mim.) Mercury
speaks tho real rebel Southern 'en'i-
men, in the following OATH "Wi'h the
skull and croSS.bOnsS Of tho 'lO't cause
before Us, We will swear that this is a
white mans government We mu'i
make the negro understand that We are
the men we we're VIXEN we held him 10
Abioct bOudoSe, and make him feel that
vbou rorbsurAnsc ceases 10 bO a virtue
b, hos raised q power that will control
him OF dUNuy him"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-10-29
/ is reported lhal Vhon Frank Blair

1t is reported that when Frank Blair
W's in PirtSburg, some anxious supporter
applied to him, rather copfdOnlislly, TO
know what was the prOIpoct
mot the ghost Of a chODco for Us.
said Blair, well 80 up as high % Gil
rOy'',kitei bu. lie somslhing to bring
The Democratic party, Seymour and al,
up TO my mark, and make the convention
take my platform. That's my victory"
And so it was; but the fac, did not az
ford ihe iriuigs: The consolation he vap
fate.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-10-29
THANKSGIVING DAY.

President Johnson has, by proclGma.
nation, set apart TbursdAy, November
%, asa day Of national thSnk'giying.
The President sets forth the causes for
Thanksgiving, The crop, of the past
SeOsOn have been plsnteOuS; our rSl'-
tons with IOrsiGn governments are in
the most amicAblo condition. and there
is a hope "ibal long protrac,cd and pO.
litical diseuaionS are, St no di'tsut day,
to give place to returning harmony end
rr.lernaI affection throughout tho Re-.
public" And every lover Of his eOuu-
Try has much 10 feel thankful for in The
overwhelming tiumph 1t The ballOt.bO1
Of The principles fought fOrby our sold.
iuS in The var
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-10-29
A CARD.

NR, L. T. CAMPBELL, offers his protcs
~ lionAl services 10 the citizens Of Point
kleaaaut and Vicinity Office on Main street,
tnteo doors below the Register VRee
August IS 1857 mE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-10-29

One Of the first results Of Grants
election 10 November will be the sub.
sidence Of controversy and the rs'toIa-
liOn of confidence TO oil sections Of the
country. Men Of oil parties, North and
South, Eas. and West, h'vA tull faith
10 the iuSticO Of bis pupOGss, 10 , the
moderation Of his views. the generous
and tolerant tone Of bis mind, snd the
sound common sense which governs all
his action. Men ct the South will b
relieved from the fear Of OommotiOn and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will resume lti
sOIivity-poIliOnl passion will be allSy-
ed-all CLASSES will ieel safe end secure
in their rights, and vo shall bavS 'PeacI
and its sequence, PIO'pority,' speedily
restored to tho country
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-10-29
DIR. =, G. SHAW,

PHYsICIAN AND SURGEON
NENDERs his professional services to the
l public. Calls from the ecouutry promptly
attended to. Office, corner Main and Third
Streets, In hiSnew building opposite Proabyto.
tlAn Church. Apb-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-10-29

}, H. HooPH. O. D. t. MOORE
DRs. HooFF & MOORE,
Having formed partnership for the practice
ofMsdicine, offer their services 70 tho citizens
Of Point Pleasant and surrounding country.
One or the other may DO found at all hours Of
the day aud night twhen not professionally
engagedl at their office, at tho Drug Store OF
HoCt 4 Moore ap2l-ly
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-10-29

Az SsIuIo Western politician Aud sx-
Governor said a month ago, The Re-
pabllcans will achieve successes al the
October elections, aud then look outior
vholesGls deiertioa' from The Democratic
anksr" That is what's tho matter now,