davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-28

GEORGE W. KAFF. rGEBsF.sCHNEanER.
RAFF & s~CHEEIpERs,,
A ttorneys at Law, Canton Ohio,
IA Harter's Block, up stairs. laprl4If
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-28

NOTICE TO RUILnERS.
Notice is hereby given that the Job Of
building a School Houss in Sub-district
No. 4, Washington township, Stark
county, OHIO, (~Strasburg,1 will be let to
the lowest responsible bidder, on the
school lot in said district; on
THE 18th DAY OF MAY, 1884,
At 2 O'Clock 2. u. the house to be built
OF brick and stone. Plan and Specifca-
lions may be seen at p Veserat's shop.
The right of rejecting any or all of the
bids will be reserved. 81
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ED
r UCATION. .-
ELI KALKER0
2 VESERAT, Local DirectOrss
JOHN BERG, .
apE2sWa II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-28

6hLOA SAAI PAoPGAhe
Lots in HunIington's Addition to Canton.
several tracts Cn the Railway, Canton ..
5 acres, improved, = miles 5. nom Canton ! 100
70 Il front on Cleveland Az, canton -..-..-..2 O0O
90 n. front, cor. Tenth and Market sts..-.-.-.. 4 100
so acres 5 miles south from Canton..--...--.- ! SO
= lots IN Mathews = Wallace's Additional lou
? lots IN Young'S Addition TO Canton ...- -.--1 600
go acres, Kosciusko county, Indiana. ...-----S w
e. acres. Webster county, Iowa. ----l 2Ou
SO AcI e. Ia tracts. in Hancock county Iowa
~ story frame, Mahoning street AO0
"a acres Gear Bethlehem, Stark county, o., o $50
l6O acres, DeKalO county, Indiana-.----...4 COO
2 story frame business stand, E Tus street, 1 500
Z story frame, Feather s-aeet, Canton, O---.-S COO
Z story frame .. POpIar street. Canton, y : F.. . GOO
X story anne, n. Poplar sL-s Canton, o., ; 30
y story frame, Ninth street, CanIOnB y ----i TO-
: sLoTy names Gnefry street, CSntOn --.--I W.
l s. Veral valuable coal lea ea'
| 3gs< acr, 4 5 miles nOrIhwesl from CAaton ..- 2 300
IL acres, B mIle= northwest frOIn Canton .-.- So
| Lois III " ilhaIns' Addition 10 Canton
| Lots in Hikidai . Addition to anton.
l Lots IN FeaLher's Addition TO Canton.
| chicago, Il., City Lots
rTumbul Coal and Mining company stock.
X story frame, W, TuEcaFaHas ST., Canions 8 10
Z story Dricks Walnut street, Canton------- oOO
10 It. FROM, Cleveland Avenue Canton 49, ! 90
~ story frame, Eighth ST., Canton, Ohio..-.S w
p acre Out-lOLs- Canton, OhO..-.-...-..-.-6 Oh
Lots in Ricnards's addition 10 Canton
An 3 variety Of other property.
RBNo charge for showing property.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-28
bridge NOTICE.

bridge NOTICE.
Sealed proposals will he received ~
the AUDITORS Office until. noon ON Mon
day, May Sd, 1863. for building suitable
masonry aud Iron Supsrstructure of a
Bridge over west Nimishillen Creek, in
Canton ~township,et Ihe Brown Factory
The contractor for the masonry will be
allowed to use the good stone in the old
abutments. Bidders will make their
prices accordingly.
Span about 90 feet, Iron Superstruc-
ture double track Ii feet in the clear,
and three arches,
q. C. ELLISON.
aprilZ7 County Auditor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-28

"ANTED AGENTS-"WON-
w DER OF THE WORLD;" is war
rAnted tn cure rheumatism and Neural
gia. Sold on the package system Not
o be paid for until tested. ! pay $50 per
month snd commissIan to distribute
paekages- j. q. TILTON, PIttsburg,
Pa apr2SW4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-28
HOW CAN'T Be DOhE2"
Is the cry of the crowds who thTong
The Dollar Store,
7S LAKE STREET,
CHICAGO,

SeTHAT eyeryIvariety and de-
Il scription OF FANCY GOODS.
CUTLERY, LEA Their GOODS, JEW.
ELRY, BOOKS, ALBUMS, SILVER
PLATED WARE, &c, &c, eau be pur-
chased at the extremely low pricesof
ONE DOLLAR for zach article, when
the same goods cannOt be obtained ar
any other place for double the amount
and which the wholesaler confesses HF
CANNOT U for that prica7"%
We reply we have buyers constantly
at he East, SySYhom JOB lotsNare OBJ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and be-
| sides, a large portion of our goods are
imported DIRECT FROM EUROPEAN
MANUFACTURERS.
/ Having also KvERY FACILITY POSSESS
ed by b largest Dollar, Sale" arms
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-28
BULLETINS.

50 acres, 2 miles west from anton-.........-..S s. COO
$40 acres, Wright county, Iowa.. ............-..16 SIS
300 acres, wright county, Iowa -....-.--.-...-1 2oO
Eighty acres, Van Vert county, O., (timber1 500
AS acres, Wayne county, Ohio, for exchange.
Twenty acres Polk Co, lowa---.--.... -..--1 OP
Forty acres, Story Co. Wa-..........-.-.-- 400
40 acres. Jasper county, lows ..-.............l 80
Eighty acres. Clayton Co, lowa-----.---.-1 500
Two bundled acres, Hancock Co., Iowa--...e goo
leO acres CsAge county.
Eighty acres Calhoun county loWa----...-- co.
Two story frame, Finn stroets Canton--.-...-.2 DIV
Dakoto, Nebraska, Town Lots.
Brown SEiles Nebraska, Town LotB.
IL story frame, Marion ST., Canton, O.-...---l 100
2 story Frame Cleveland Avenue Canton. "a $50
* story frame, s. Market st., Canton, o., 2 900
9 story frame, North Market St. Cantor, o., 200
% acres, / 2 mile from Canton, o. ..----..1l $50
81 acres Is mile east OF Canton, O..-....-...4t 4c
80 It. front, n Plum streCt5 canton, O--.--- 700
Clyde, Jasper county, Iowa, Town Lots.
Dee Moinee, Iowa, City Lots =.
| 2 story brick, s. Poplar 81 , Canton, OLA 500
| IL story frame, Liberty st Canton. Ohio, l 2o'
l IL story frame, Liberty St. Canton O...--.2 3D.
60 acres IL miles North from Canton, o. Il SUB
/ 60 acres, X miles north from Cantor, o., g Coz
400 acres II miles north from Canton, . 4, IS OCO
9 acres we'll improved. la city limits -..--.....-O COG
IU9 acres ~ miles south from Canton. o., 1s SO
I6C acIsA 6 miles south from Canton, U .--... 10 6Nt
so acres ) miles north from Csntoa. .......-....6 eS'
: story brick, -. TuscaraWaE tt.I canton---.S O"O
Z acres east of Canton, highly iI~oproved----.I y .
So acres 8 mi'es north frUm Canton .-----..--9 90
TX story b. c N. Poplar street, Canton --"2 30
i story frsEasxNa Plum street, Canton ...-....l COZ
leo II, iTult. W.: Tuscarawa5 81 = CantUn,-- ..S OOO
I2U acres, WyandOLte county, Ohio .--- -.--1 SOO
VARIETY of dwelling5 in 2 'rt Wa ne. Indians
I53 acres, MtriUn-C", Ill.,, improved..-.---6 ssa
% wv acres wild. 81. Joseph county, Indiana
500 acres, in tracts. Van Vert Co.. o., SIS per A
1 3 u acres. shannon county, Missouri -----.2 oOU
so acres, AIchison county, AissOurt-""-~--- 20
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-28
SLEEP
SLEEP
SLEEP

IF YOU WOULD SLEEP COM,
i FORTARLY buy Blake's Patent
Steel Spiral Spring Bed Bottom, manu-
featured by M,Abee q Co., Canton; Of
nee IN the city book store, mandatory
corner OF Wulnut and Seventh streets,
VIM. OIdfeid Is our agent for the Ger
trail and western part ofthls cOunty,and
viii solicit your orders gE 1aI
apr2stf MABEE & co,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-28
Cooley A'DAUGHEY'S NEW YORK,
AGENCY

Statesmen WANTED BY A
y Manuiacturing Co, to travel and sell
by sample a new line of goods. Situa
tiona permanent; wages good. II. n.
RICHARDS & Co., AIS Chestnut street,
PhilaaeIphIa Pa. apr29H4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-28
aetr Sdrertisemeats.
FOR RENT!

THE RAWIE STORE ROOM
Il and CELLAR, on East T~uscarawas
street, heretofore used by Mrs. Rawie
for her confectionery store. 1t Is large
and commodinu~ and we'll situated. For
terms enquire of
MRS. RAWIE.
arr01tF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-28

A BRITIsH astronomer, after 81
years investigation, has proved that
the fixed stars warm US "to q limited
extent.il $40
DURING the past seven months, IA
locomotives have exploded in the
United States, killing 30 persons, and
injuring over 80.
Five hundred and ei2hty-seven ex-
ecutions by Spanish drum-head court
maEtialS have been reported by the
American agents in Cuba.
Paul de Casagnac lisa PARIS editor,
who has been called q liar 800 times,
and been spit on In the street z times,
has had bis nose pulled 4 times, and
been 4 times, horse-WhiPPed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-28
MUSLINS, PILLOWLCASE MUSLINS. .
SHIFTING MUSLINS, HEAVY MUSLIN
FIN MUSLINS, LINE S b

Fronting Linens, Table Linens, Red Table Damask,
Table Napkins, Red Table Napkins, Table Covers,
Linen Towels, Towelings, Bird Eye Linens, Russia Crash.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-28
0.
YARNS & TOWN PROPERTY
Il Bought Sold and Rented.
Titles Examined@Tsxes PHid-Estates
Mortgases-Deeds-Lsases, &c, written,
Claims Collected, Sc, &c.

Coal and other kinds of mineral property
wanted-to lease o. purchase.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-28

bB-Goods only sold for Green
backs, or exchanged for old Copper,
Brass and Iron.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-04-28

Special attention given to erecting
Lightning Rods, Roofing, SpOuting
and Job Work.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-01-17

IN EpoJish Biskop ON the Real Presence.-The
Protestant Bishop of New Zealand prior to his
departure from England, participated in some
service in one of the churches, and afterwards
delivered an address, portion of which we
reproduce, as it demonstrates the sentiments of
some of the Episcopal bench:
| The Bishop, comparing the Evangellcal ana
! Catholic movements in the church. said that to
! the clergy w no headed the Evangelical move |
ment belonged the honor of having revived in
| the English Church II deep and true yef rninS
after their Saviour and God. "But,' lie added,
% the views of those who took part IN the
Evangelical movement with regard 10 tne
truth were partial, sometimes even distorted:
The Church's claims for instance, were almost
entirely lost sight Of The sacraments and
sacramental ordinances, public ofhces OF tne
. Church. and, indeed all outward forms OF rell-
pion were deprecated. The Evangelical move
| ment taught men to seek for Christ. The Cath,
:, lolic movement teaches them where to lind
Christ-teaches them to find him in the blessed
sacrament of His own body NO longer 90 we
: speak as if the presence of Christ was mere
: figure of speech, q matter depending on the
. Warmth of our feelings and the strength of our
= conviction. We have got beyond that. we
e have been taught by the Church, our mother,
q whose voice we have learned to respect, what
= the incarnation really is, and how that won
}. drous mystery is brought near to us day after
3 day through the media of the sacraments.
!, We know, ;is they know who went before us,
l. how that Christ suffered for us, and that on
this great atonemcnt, long ago wrought all
n our hopes of heaven depend. But we nave
,e learned, by Gods mercy, what they missed, or
~ at any rate impcrfectly grasped, viz: how that
is great attonenent is made available for our sal
In Vation We know in whose blood we were
" washed in holy baptism; we know whose
.. pierced hands were laid on us at continuation
~ and who offered Himself for MS and gigs Him
If self to us in the holy Eucharist. We Know tha
il it is our dear Lords own personal presence
le that it is His own work in His Church, witt
n which He has promised to be to the end OF til
ne world that IL producing such wondrous effect
ne around us. All the signs of life that have
ne been of late so manifestly exhibited we hav
I'd learned to attribute to that Presence; all ou
d hopes for the future we know must be toundet
g, on the continuance of that presence"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-01-17

THE UNFORTUNATE ROMANS AND THEIR
RUIER,-We make the following extract from
an interesting letter written by young
Canadian Zouave to the editor of tho Franco
Canadian. Speaking of the Holy Fathers
return from Civita Vecchia, where he had gone
to visit the new Notifications, the enthusiastic
young soldier~says
"He had visited and admired the splendid
Notifications erected by the sons OF noble
France He had expressed his gratitude to
the brave fellows, who, after bulldlng those
yorsss are raaIly -so-ts :lsI defence b.t
when the pious and loving Pontln SET d .o'e in IN
his beloved city, what he saw could oniy
siren CITIZEN him in the belief that his throne Is
protected by stronger ramparts, by more I'M
pregnable Notifications ST than ANYTHING minsaly
| Notifications, those mpregnable walls, no hhas
| them in the love of the Roman people for its
] Pontiff king. Cannon balls may tear down he the
bravery of it's heroic defenders, but nothing
can ever destroy the love of the people-the
love which would cause the Romans 20 cry
| aloud to heaven and earth for the return OF
him who is their life, their pride and glory.
"Ah, how gratifying it was to us Louaves'
defenders of the throne and the altar, TO ad-
mire once more the people of Rome in tier JOY
| on seeing Plus TX. return after an absence OF
t,relre hours One would have thought our Holy
Father had been away several years. Inc
| Roman people, the true people,-for the arlstoc-
| racy, while the less faithful, does not know
those simple and touching outpourings OF hlial
| love-crowded around their good sovereign
they knelt on his passage, and rose only to
rush forward and kneel again. Cries of Live
Plus TX, Pontiif and Kingv repeated in accents
of the purest enthusiasm, filled the air. You
NAV think we not the last to run after
the Holy Father, nor the last to applau;d.. . We
min gled with the Romans, and cried with them
in onr bad Itaiiam Errira IL Sdnfe Padre PontD:
ice ct Ren Is it possible after these eloquent
protestatons of the love of the Romans, thai
any one should have the audacity to deny
their fidelity and devotion ? All! those wht
, have so often published that odious falsehood d
begin now to discover their gross error: Ii
, spite of their efforts and promises, in spite o
the threats used to influence this people ane
| drag it INTO the ways of rebellion, they hay
/ barely succeeded in corrupting a few weak
minded fools without influence OF authority
Convinced now that it is throwing ava!
Romans to revolt, the recruiters are returning
a to the country that sent them to play the par
Y of conspirators. The police are delighted t
find how few rogues there remain i'll Rom
n since the Garibaldians have commenced EN-
Il igrating."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-01-17
uoRH1He STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER.
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, JANUARY IL. lso9:
LETTER FROM PLAoUEMINE.

PIAoUEM1NE january a, 1869.
Editors Morning Star-1t may pc 700 3ate te 70 70
wish YOU a prosperous and happy, yeaIGpros-
merous in the success Of all your laudabie un.
dertakings, and happy in the contemplation oi
the good sure to result .., =,
Eiyhteen hundred and sixty-eight with all
its cares and trials, hopes and fears rs gone
and, US we pause upon the threshold OF an
other wear, and take n retrospect OF the pasC,
IL is pleasing reflection to think that 1t mas
not passed in vain for our once happy and ever
lovely South. Materially there is change for
the better, and we can look forward into the
wisely hidden future with more of hope than
greeted us one year ago. Spiritually, too, there
Is cause for joy in the present, and DEAR iona
As Stated in my last, the semi-annual ex-
animation of>st. Johns School took place on
the 22d and 23d N}t, and was in every respect
a commendable affair:>1Th second session be-
gins to-day, with about eighty scholars in at
The joyful festival of Christmas was OBJ
served here in true Catholic spirit. Mass was
celebrated at midnight in st. Johns" ana ut
2 and 10 the next morning: All these masses
were well attended, notwithstanding the III
tense cold, (the thermometer being at Is deg
Fahrenheit,) which prevented many from at
tending, particularly the midnight mass.
The holidays have been lively days in ou1
happy recollections of the olden time, and Civ
ing new evidence of "life in the old land yet: :
Some few of our planters begin their year.
labor to-day, but the freedmen have not gol
over their holiday notions yet, Their money
is not all spent, and until it is all gone, but few
Of them will contract for the coming year.
themselves, and that none bGtt feeling & p1eva va
will be tolerated, and that it will Fear previous
a disgrace to charity or nuisa some of tn
neighborhood. The Society being rowing apou
in our midst to keep them from 1fomnraes,n riyilares
except at big wages ha and a1om many ny 1SeIing
thase snseds demands, unless the freedman cay giy
doing more nest w0rs Good ahp
r.1 1xi1, always command good wages, and tn
sooner the freedman understands that, the bel
ter it will be for the country and himself
SoA ~ " PELICAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-01-17

unworthy action. / only wish, now, that tne
laying down my life might contribute to tne
service of my King and country, and the re-es,
tablishment of the ancient and fnndamehtal
constitution of these kingdoms, without whlcn
no lasting peace or true happiness can attenu
them; then should indeed part with lie even
with pleasure. AS it is, can only pray tnat
these blessings may be bestowed upon my dear
country; and since can do no more, beseech
God to accept of my life as q small sacrlnce
towards it.
81 die a Roman Catholic; am in perfect
charity with all the world thank God for it J!
even with those of the present Government,
who are most instrumental IN my death.
freely forgive such as ungenerousiy reportea
| false things of me and hope to be forgiven
the trespasses of my youth by the Father OF IN
finite mercy, into whose hands commend my
| soul"
After this he repeated several penitential
| psalms and the following calculations: Have
mercy upon me- Oh God according to Thy 10y
| ing Kindness, and according to the multitude
| of Thy tender mercies blot out my transgres-
sionsn ssOh Lord, Thy will be done on earth
tas it is in Heaven" "The Lord giveth, and the
Lord taketh away-blessed be His name
/" Give me patience, that / may suffer as be-
comes Christian and Thy disciple"
Thus died this young and noble-hearted mar
amidst the tears Of al England. In0usand'
of all sexes" writes u contemporary Hanover
an, /" subsisted by his charity and If the KING
and some of the nation have, by his eXecutioh
lost an enemy, the fatherless, the widows, AM
the suffering have, in him, lost the best anu ten
derest of friends"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-01-17

Theodore Hook was once asked for a contrl-
bution to the treasury of the Society for the
Conversion of the Jews. He said he was quite
unable to give any money, but if the society
would send him a Jew, he would do his best TO
convert him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-01-17

1oRN BREMER,
Importers and Dealers in
UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS,
% % Camp street, New Orleans.
just received, complete assortment of the tn suit
ted PLEYEL Pianos, which will cell at prices I;ono
the Also hand the celebrated StelnWS i'm
Piano Stools and Covers in great variety, eApleS'
ported for the Holidays. , 1onaIfns
Particular attention paid to Tuning anu III CON
Give us a call before purchasing else heIe! s. 100
vince yourselves that offer the best bargains.
NEW YORK "wEBER PIANOS"
Whilst Chickerng aud Steinway sent Their tl" NV s
the Paris Exposition where both got n heua, WV =;
now uuareling as to which is the right one "eu.
mained at home, manufacturing his superb, .,nr ,
knowing that the people of New Orleans III Se''N
Good Instrument do not look for gold medals .,s.c
lIy friends and strangers are invited to uy
Splendid Instruments, which pronounce eml""
THE BEST NOW MADE. ..,.
This assertion is not made from bombastic nv ,,,
| but after careful and close examination u" m ~ ouy
convinced of their superiority; aud 'han'ne 0,,ced
other Piano with or without gold medals "h'" et
side by sido to WEBER to excel it in rowe,
ness, Brilliancy, Perfect Equality OF Ione iN''
Touch and Great Durability For sale oy
! NNe'''''' '>- THEoD LA HACHE
| 90 Baronne street, soie An Il
/, Depot OF Catholic Church Music ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-01-17
SEWING MAcHINEs--PIANos.
S55. $50. ..$65
WILCOX g. GIBBS
TWISTED LOOP STITCH SILENT
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.

Always in order and ready to
sew. Such is its simplicity. and st4 <Ae =
the ease with which it is~uDder-I d9
stood tkAt tn eAif1 Of six years SEG
and the grandmother of seventy ~
can operate 1t successfully. The kXA ~ w
thread is used from the original IN
spool without reSinaing .aas ,g;, Fiery Nsa 8
mer Feller and Braider. All the different hrstclasa
Sewing Machines for sale Sloats celebrated Elliptic
and the Howe Sewing Machne-the first invented the
one from which all others take their origin An kinds
for all kinds Machines. Machines be sent by E1
press bill be collected delivery OF Ma.
chine. An Machines warranted the Great Southern
Sewing Machine and Variety Store.
NJ. S. HEDRICK, 81 and 11s Canal ST.,
A .en,a wanted. [de6 3n}- Nsxr-Q Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-01-17
w. b. KOoNTZ, Attorney.
w. C. NICHOLS, Medical Examiner.
N. c. FoLGER, Agent. ..
sYNoPsIs OF CHARTER.

SYNOPSIS OF CHARTER.
The plan proposed by the Mutual Aid and Benevolent
Life insurance Association is as follows:
l. Each person upon enrolling himself or herself as
q member, shall pay into the Treasury membership
fee, if between the ages of
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-01-17
DIANos AND ORGANS.

; The BEST and CHEAPEST in the Southern marx x
CHEAP MUSIC-Fifty Waitzes, hity P0lkao, pfa aertS
hundred Irish Airs all of the Masses-S6 to Slo worm
Music for so cents. Send for sample copy, 80
+ Pianos Rented, Tuned and Repaired. Leave "
orders. a..
second hand Pianos from ESQ to 500. u..ost
n29 3m PHILIP WERLEIN, 80 Baronne street
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-06-17
rRInnrE OE REsPECT.

At regular meeting of the West COL
umbia Lodge No, Ia, I, o. o. f.. held
Nay s6th, 1869, the following rcsOIu'
tons were submitted aud passed;
WazRRAs, We have been informed Of
the death Of Mr.. w. w. Gamble. late
of Mason county, West Virginia, there
fore
RssolUed, That 10 the death Of our
esteemed friend our country has lost one
OF lib brave defenders, our State an 10.
tslIigent aud useful citizen, end our
cbiIdtSn kind and beloved teacher,
whose loss will strike sorrow to the
hearts Of his acquaintOnces, young aud
old.
Res6l,cI, That our Order is beretl Of
a kind hearted and esteemed member,
which makes a sad vacuum in our Fra
ternol Circle.
ResolUed, That We deeply sympGIhize
with his bercft family and friends in this
sad Providence, aud knowing how leOblc
words Of consolation are 10 the sad and
lonely heart, We would earnestly point
to One who I, ready and able TO pro-
tect and bless those who trust in Him.
| Resolucd, That q copy Of these Feso.
lutons be forwarded TO the widow OF oul
deceased brother, also that copies be
sent to the editors Of the Point Pleas
ant Register aud the Mason County
Journal with the request that they pub.
lish the same,
], NJ. CHERRY,
Lewis LOVE, COm'ttce
A. @. Mason,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-06-17
OBITUARY.:

Died In Ceredo, West Virginia. on the 4Ih
inst, Mrs. Nancy Wheeler, in the 77th year Of
her age. She was born near Windsor, Yer.
mont, in 1892; emiGrated with her father to
Bennerhasselt's Island, Virginia, in 1901.
when the inhabitants Of that country used
forts and block houses to project themselves
from the iucnrsionso Of the Indians. In 1911
or 10 she; married Nathan Wheeler, ESD, Of
Portsmouth, Ohio. In 1892 she was left wild
ow in charge Of three children. two Of whom
have preceded her 10 a world OF spirits. She
died In great pence. in the full exercise Of hel
mental faculties. happy in the love Of her Sa
vior, not complaining Of any pain or suffering
forthe last few pays Of herillness.