davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-16
BOOTS AND SHOES.
The Place.

The Place.
His Patrons and Friends both here and else
where,
OF all sizes, and sexes, and ages,
Requiring the asrl are invited TO call
At the Boot and Shoe Store Of JOHN DAcKs.
Although they may try, yet ne place will
find
Where fashionable Gents and fair Ladies,
Can get No. Sir foot Id No. four boot,
But at the Boot and Shoe Store Of JOHN DAGEs
And Doctors of law, and divinity too,
Ere scanning the lore of the ages,
Can an understanding obtain, Of infinite gain,
At the Boot and Shoe Store of JoHS DAoEs.
The workingmeR injured, against doctors
and drugs.
Can Law by one-half of their wages;
For protection they get, from cold and the wet,
AZ the Boot and Shoe Store Of JoHN DAGEs.
Then slippers and CATERS, to give Satisfaction
To those travelling through Life's various
Both thick and thin soled, are at low prices
sold,
At the Boot and Shoe Store of JOIN DAoEs.
Retail Dealers will find everything in their
line,
That the attention of the public engages,
And that his Patrons to suit, at lowest prices
TO BOOT,
Is the rnle-at the Boot and Shoe Store Of
JOIN DAeEs.
Watching the tide of humanity sweep,
Each competitor inwardly RACES,
As the vast tram, sure of bargains and gain,
Go to the Boot and Shoe Store Of JoHs DAaEs.
Returning thanks for the past, he looks to the
last
For continuance of favor, which to merit, en-
cages.
And pledges his word, that Bargains-be-
tween streets ID and Sd,
You'll find-at the Boot and Shoe Store Of
JOHN DAGES.
GAIIIsoIs, Nov. 4, '6s.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-16

EJ- Hats and bonnets at all prices
at J. HOWELL'S.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-16
Wanted Agents---for A
Before the FOOTLIGHTS
al Dol:l H. GGENEO

By Olive Logan. She lets things out, ex-
bibiting in vivid colers the Show World, as
seen from within and without. From Puppet
Shows to Grand Opera; Mountebanks to
Menageries; Learned Pigs to Lecturers. Rich,
raey, and high toned, it is the great sensation.
and all want it. Contains $50 pages rose
tinted paper. Profusely illastrsfed with
spirited engravings. Sells btyoad AT other
books. Sample copy and prospectus 70
agents free. For circulars explaining, Ad.
dress PARMELEE d CO,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Nov. IS, '69.-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-16

Col. VANCE has sold the Bulletin
to Mr.. JAMES f. HERARD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-16
BANK,
W
-
Notice!

THE Stockholders of the First National
i Bank Of Gallipolis, Ohio. are hereby
notified to meet at its Banking rooms oa
Thursday, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, January 1lth,
1870. for the purpose Of electing Directors for
the ensuing year. E. pELETOMBEs.
Dec. 1851 Fres't>
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-16

Gas stockholders should moi
fail to be present at the election OF
five Directors, tomorrow friday
evening. Seven o'clock is the
hour.
Save your old newspapers and
bring them TO the Farnitare Fac
tory, they will pay cash for them:
,s ~, MlIls, Of Green
,ewnskip. started for Baitimore. Past
Thursday, with II head of fat hogs.
The average was $50.
Mr.. HENRY HOLcoNB, the Butch
er. left his shop for a few minutes,
last Wednesday, locking the front
door, and when he returned it was
found some petty thief had entered
the back way, and robbed the money
drawer of some SO or Sl5. No
arrest.
There was anothershooting affair
in Paynes alley, last Saturday.
This time it was accidental. One of
the visitors had loaded pistol with
him, which, by some means, dis
charged itself, the ball finding lodg-
ment in the breast of one of the in
mates. The ball was extracted, and
the wounded one is likely 10 re-
cover.
We have received from Mr.. w.
II. BRYAN, of Perry township, bot
tie of Tomato wine. 1t has very
pleasant taste, and looks we'll
The amount of money orders
issued by the Gallipolis Post office,
for November, was $1,132 81
Amount of orders paid 1919 03.
The Limestone Furnace prop
erty is advertised to be sold, at pub
lie sale, on the PREMISES on the
18th day Of January next A por-
ton of The Iandsof the Company are
in this county.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-16

e8 Statement of Poor. House matters for
the last quarter, to-wit:
Number of paupers in the Infirmary
Sept. Sth, 1869, &c
Number admitted since Sept. sth, IL
Number discharged, 2
Died none.
Remaining in the Infirmary Dec. 9th. az
Amount allowed and ordered to be paid bv
Board of Directors. for quarter ending Dee
Sth, 1869:
For temporary relief, bnrying and
doctoring paupers, of the different
townships. in the county, (by or.
der of the Trustees), Sl7le
Removing paupers to and from In
irmary, Id 50
Material for repairs, furniture, dc, 62 73
Fuel for use of Infrmary, 6s 81
Doctoring lnhrmary patients, 25 90
Provisions, groceries, &c., 1876 "A
Material for clothing, notions :, ,&e. for
paupers, l3a 6s
Superntending Infrmary, 1877 so
Total, 5000 7s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-16

informed by Mr.. Gardner 'that he
is.new operating in Elk Shoal with
the dredgcboats, and that very soon
he will have a perfect chute in Elk
The Kanawha Board has done good
work in the way of improving the
river during the past summer and
fall, and promise still more before
high water cuts them off,
Hereafter the palace steamer
Ohio No. 4 will make Pomeroy the
end of both of her semi-weekly trips,
thus giving more time for doing her
largely increasing business from
here down.
We have u letter from S. A.
NASH, Esq, saying that he will be
here in time for the February court,
unless prevented by some unforeseen
hindrance.
The money drawer of Mr.. ADAM
UHRIG, the Grocer, was lifted of its
loose change, some ten dollars in
amount, last Thursday. Suspicion
rested upon man by the name Of
WN, Dale He wassarrested, taken
before Mayor 1ls3RaNs plead guilty,
was hhed $40, anil tift to jail for
Zen da5s. Seven dollars and fifty
cents Of the money was recovered.
MIR. 6. I. HsAIE, across the
river, shipped to Baltimore, last
week, 40 head of cattle, and 55 head
Of hogs. This is his second ship
ment. Some of the cattle weighed
over 1000 lbs.
"A lot of Turkeys-one hundred
and fifty odd-were driven through
our streets, Friday, to the river, for
shipment south. They belonged to
Capt. C. A. JOHNSON, of Coyington,
Ky.
The Parkersburg and Wheeling
packet Rebecca, struck sunken
fiat boat, while landing at Parkers.
burg, on Tuesday night, last week
and sunk in fifteen feet of water
Six or eight lives were lost, princi.
pally deck hands. The passengers
were saved, though all their baggage
was lost. The boat was worth about
$4,000, and is a total loss.
We send out this week a Supple
ment, containing President GRANTS
first message, and the report of the
Secretary of the Treasury. These
are both important documents, and
shopld be read by all
The first Quarterly Meeting fol
this Conference year will commence
at the Methodist Church, on Satur.
dzy srsnSng, Dee. 25sh. Rev. y q
ESsIdIpg Elder ri.l preach,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-16

E Weekly Report OF the CALI
polls Public Schools. beginning Mon
day, December 9th. 1869:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-16
EDITORIAL saEVlTIEs.

Gas stockholders should not
fail to be present at the election OF
five Directors, tomorrow (Friday)
evening. Seven o'clock is the
hnnr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-23
Departures.
sr WOODRUFF AND MINORS LINE,
Abram Booth, Elizabeth Booth.


ASSIST Hlx.-Frederick Silverhorn,
who had the misfortune to lose both
legs during the War Of the Rebellion,
while fighting for the Union, has been
at Virginia the last few days selling
pictures for n livelihood, and to-day has
come down to Gold Hill to see what be
can do in that line. They are cheap,
neat aud pretty pictures, comprising
fancy colored e~ngraviugs, landscapes,
portraits, etc., aud he proposes by per-
mission to expose them for sale in front
of the Bank Exchange. He has a ine
selection in his portfolio, and surely
everybody can afford by the purchase OF
u. least one picture to assist the
MANNED soldier who fought for US the
battles Of our country. He was en-.
listed for Eve years as a private in
CAPTAIN Dudley Stewards Company,
9Th Regular United States Cavalry, and
his discharge reads that it was given
on the certificate of the surgeon Of his
disability. The shot which took OF
Que leg killed his horse under him, and
his other leg was broken by the animal
falling upon it, therefore both limbs
had to be amputsted below the knee.
He gets about very we'll with q pair Of
short -crutches, wearing o sort Of shoe
on each knee.
PRoenEssIsa.-Th The rsilroad trsstls
bridge being built across Crown Point
Raviue is progressing slowly but surely.
1t is nearly half way across the ~ravine,
and looms up already as formidably ~
an old-fashioued 74.gun frigate. Its
greatest hight will be 90 feet above tue
bed Of the ravine.
tbs Social DANcr.-A social dance
was given last evening on the Divide at
the house Of Monumental Engine Co.
No. 6. It was well attended and passed
of in q very agreeable manner. The
hall was neatly decorated and the
music for the occasion was excellent.
More ARA wiuzs connection was
completed between the 800 and s0o.foos
levels Of the Yellow Jacket north mine
last Monday at tho north ond, which
gives a free circulation of good air
through both drifts. 1t is pretty warm
down there, though.
WHERE IssURED.-We learn from the
San Francisco Bulletin that the Chollar-
Potosi hosting works destroyed BY fire
wednesday morning were insured iu tho
Pacific, Phoenix, Manhattan, Union,
and Northern for $4,000 in the aggre-
gate.
INFORMATION WANTED. james W.
Owen, Of Steuben Corners, N. Y,
w,shes to learn Of the present where
abouts Of Richard Wheldon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-23
PRIVATE BOARDING.

TINE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A
i Private Boarding House In the brick build.
ing opposite the old Granite NIL, on Main
street. Gold Hnl, and Is prepared to furnish the
yeyv neat OF boarding at seven dollars per week,
n kDVSNCE. I can accommodate . few
more good Boarders h addition 70 those ! now
have. MRS. DuIGNAN.
Gold Hill, June nth, 1sea-lm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-23

-PATRoNIzE
HOME COMPANIES.
THERE Is A FRELNG INNATE IN TIE
breast Of every person that awakens pride In
tho success Of home Institutions. It associates
and Identifies itself with our love Of country
and attachment to our homes; and tho benefit
that the Pacific Coast derives from 9 patronage
Of homo Institutions IL felt in every department
Of trade, peryades all tho different branches OF
business-enlsrres that which Is already estab-
llshed, and opens now fields for enterprise and
active industry. In patronizing home compa-
mics You rely On your own knowledge, and are
not compelled to take the ray SO Of interested
Representatives.
In times Of disaster and trouble you naturally
seek assistance nom your friends; you 60 to
those whom You know best, who can and will
assist you-apply this principle, acted on every
DAY, to insurance, Is there any country "
naturally scif-sustain'ne IMAM 'ne Fe ~
WY A'
Perl.g' imp0'e'''n ING A
nafa ''me'' "n'A 'D
OF your Z" a's'n' "0u ''1
m'n'' M W
streetf "ouid you deposi' money A
insurance Company on 'n' ''"
New iofk' mouia you 'u'
OF DO you prefer 'enamg hA ~
sbettsr article.
Would you stop tho culture Of wheat 70
improve the facilities for the Importation Of
aour' We arc all political economists out
that man sets Wh'tely at defiance who exports
gold and silver and imports everything eise'
What has become Of that $a'soo'oo sent East
for Life Insurance last yearf Is 1t drawing you
9 per cent, or is per cent? Would sa'Soo'S0
added to the circulation on this coast make any
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-23
r
H. r. b 8,
SILVER cITY-

TUE UNDERSIGNED, ESTABLISHED As
over ave years In Nevada, has removed his ONCE
to Silver City, where no will attend to any busi.
ness intrusted to him undergraduates and care.
lion Carefully Assayed,
And returns Of Bullion made within six hours
in Stamped Bars or Coin, at the option Of the
Depositors.
8. Mint.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-23
HARDWARE.

| HAkDWAhks
! G1LL1G, MOTT &co.,
Corner Of O and Taylor Streets,
Virginia CITY,
Dealer. In
HAIR WAR E,
II
Brass and Steam Goods,
STOVES, TINwARE,
Agricultural Implements,
DOORS. WINDOWS.
Etc.. ETC.. Etc. ETC..
OF ALL KINDS.
A Full Assortment on Hand.
FOR SALE AT
r. e ID U CED PRICES,
a1LL1G, MOTT & CO.,
CORNER Q AND TAYLOR SITS.
Virginia, Nevada.
TO MILLMEN.
BATTERY SCREENS.
IBATTERY SCREENS.
Having made many improvements in our
screen-puuching Machines, VIC arc now fur.
nishing Quartz Mills with the best quality Of
RUSSIA IRON PUNCHED SCREENS,
At reduced rates.
Orders Respectfully Solicited.
EXTRA QUALITY LARGE ma
NILLA ROPE.
FULL STOCK ON HAND,
And for sale at the LOWEST RATES, BY
GILLIG. MOTT & CO.,
Importers,
Corner O and Taylor Streets, Virginia.
-
Oar Own Importation.
Bees. c~ot.on.nred Rubber Betting. nom 8 to
sply. 1900 feet all sizes from q to
inches wac. A'o A'Hp'
FOR SALE AT REDUCED RATES BY
Corner Q and Taylor Streets. Virginia.
-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-23

THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO
:.,o and retail. at the shortest notice. and at
nriees that cannot fail TO suit all who may
kyor him with q call. Fancy Cakes made to
order. in the best style, and OF the Ghoiceet
Materials. Be sure and give me Q call, ana l
viii guarantee satisfacticn.
IITSCH-Ham and Eggs, !Tea. and Conee,
Fresh Batter and Bread and other comforts,
prepared at short notice: " F,rpsHurz.
.yirein,.. July 9Th, 1850. jys.lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-23
AnarvALs AVE- psrARruHks.


Arrh8l4 a-l
IT WELLS. yARoo ANB ce.'s LINZ.
NJ Howell. T Il Williams, A McCauley,
] Richards, Miss Carton, Miss Fisher, Geo
Murray, r Nealy, Mr. Anderson, r Tobner,
Mr. Black, ] Knox, B CASTOR, N Kelly. F s
Hoole. 7 Lynch, s Libis, Mr.. Fitz, Mrs
Fitzgerald, B McKenny, L Romberly, W
Bumbuell. W ] Bolen, J w Noyes, J
sparker, E Pearson.
Oo~partnres. 81
BIZ WELLS. YARoo mi co.'s LINE.
W r Swain, ] B Coinage, Jno Fiambeau,
Aw Provost aud wife, Mary O,Brien, Mrs
Spencer, Mrs NJ Delaney, Dennis She's, Mrs
Kinder, Mr. Clayton, wife and two children /;
Mr. Kennedy, Lee MeGown, Mrs 81 Hatch,
Ma Mason, wife and two children ; q @
MAYNARD, NJ d Howell, Owen Devlin, D
Mckain, Jas Stephens, r K Allen, Jno
Douglass, w 7 o'Neale, Francis Ling, A c
Blackwell.
BIT WOODRUFF AND MINORS LINE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-23
RESTAURANT TO LET.
Assessors Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
N undersigned, being Ex.onlcio Assessor OF
the town OF Gold Hill, and also, by appointment,
Assessor for State and County purposes for the
same township. has this day commenced assess
ing ali taxable property In Gold Hill for the ~;
cal year. All persons subject 10 taAanoh WIN
sessmeut roll, when called upon.
HIRAM CRANDALL, Assessor:
Gold Hill, May 10, 1869. mylo'u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-23

INFORMATION WANTED. james W
Owen, Of Steuben Corners, n. T.
w,shes to learn Of the present where
abouts Of Richard Wheldon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-23

,mss;rse'.. s.' Fraaoi,ss. Rs.s;:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-10

A DIVORCE SUIT EXTRAORDINARY
The Troy Press says that's divorce suit
is about to be commenced in that city,
based on mos, extraordinary grounds. /,
seems ,hsi for several months past a young
man Of that city has been boarder in
the family Of man living in the low.
er par, Of the city. There was a girl liv-
ing in the fsmily-a daughter-,o whom
the young man paid some s,ten,ions, es-
cor,inp her to The theatre and TO church
on one or two occasions. There had,
however, been no lovsmaking on either
part. Some two weeks ago the father
OF the young lady came suddenly into the
room where she and her mother were
sitting, and said to her. "Go and ge!
ready. you are going to get married in an
hour" The mother confirmed the state
nent, and told her 10 60 and &c, lady
friend of hers. living near, TO stand up
with her. The girl asked TO whom was
she 10 be married. The father answered,
ITO Henry" Che boarder before men.
,ioned.) The Girl took i. as joke and
wen, and 60, her friend. When she
came back mInis'er vas present. and IN
less than ten minutes she was wife.
She now seeks relief from the marital
bonds. She alleges tina! she was SO con-
fused and surprised on finding that her
parents were in earnes, that she did not
know wha. she was shout nd that she
was married to the young man without.
her consent. .f....r
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-10
a. To the CoLoRED PEopLE.-W,

n o. To THE CoLoRED PEoPLE.-We
are requested by the Secretary Of the
American Coloaizslion Society. Rev.
WIN. McLain. a, Washing ton. TO give no.
tice that the Socie,y's fine Ship Golcon.
ds, will sail from Baltimore 10 Liberia, on
the LIST Of November. next, and that free
passage will be given 10 all colored per-
sons Of good character who wish to eml.
CRATE. and six months subsistence alter
their arrival, and we suppose, according
10 the old plan. some thirty acres OF rich
land, though iha, is rot stated. The So
cisiy will also give good wages to any
who may be qualified TO act as missiona-
aries or teachers. whether male or female.
We are under the impression that no
Irishman or Dutchman has half as much
TO hope for in emigra,ing to America, or
Yankee, in emigra,ing 10 the South. or
puor man in going West" as our color
ed people have in emigra,ing 10 Liberia
if they wish 10 make money and be oil
some consequence in the world.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-10

WEAK EYES IN HoRsEs.-Make up a
wash Of alum and water which !reduce to
blood heat, and, vi,h.s quill. blow the
liquid in the eye. After trying the above
preparation three times. take q piece Of
alum as large as the end of ones finger,
and burning it in the fire reduce il to
powder. and blow 1t sIou,ly by the same
process into the eye. We have tried
burn, alum on number Of horses that
had sore eyes. and always found it val.
liable remedy. 1t will remove all scum
and restore ciearness to the eye.-Er-
change paper.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-10

SPLENDID SPECTACLE "A gentleman
who passed through Roanoke county, a
few days since, informs US that he saw on
Tuesday, on the DroPmore farm. near
Salem, the mos. magnificent sight he ever
beheld. This was a single field o: seven
hundred acres in extent, on which the
most beautiful wheat was growhg. its
purple and golden heads waving in The
wind. and ever presenting new aspects Of
Kaleidoscope beauty. In this single field
one patented Mccormick reaper and
eighteen cradles were operating, and the
ripe grain was falling fast and far before
the sharp touch Of these shining blades.
The proprieiors. Messrs. Chapman and
Green. were endeavoring 10 cut one hun.
dred acres per day, which gives some idea
Of the power Of their machines. Our IN
forman, states that the entire area OF 700
acres was thick with the finest wheat be
ever saw.-Lynchburg Republican.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-10

debt. Il is nominated in the bond to pay
six per cent. ard ye, Congress, in The
(ace of The solemn contract, proposed TO
reduced II to S, 4 and per cent. But
This in.eres. is to be paid in gold and sill
yer.
Go to the Departments man comes
in with coupons. and ct one counter ge's
gold and silver for them anosher man
comes in and goes 10 another counter
with claims for some widow or orphans
of him who fell in The couniry's cause
who was buried with no winding sheet
around his body bu. The blankel stained
with his blood, and to this man scIlng Tor
the widow or orphans is handed dePTeci-
a,ed paper. while the bondholder receives
gold and silver.
When the rebellion commenced was
one ofthoss who opposed it. My pro-
perty was perilled. raised $1,000 men
for The struggle. | am on. OF office now.
and ask for no place, therefore can talk
plain on the subject. The war commeDc-
ed and was wsged on our part, as was
solemnly declared in Congress. for the
purpose of preserving the Union and re-
storing the States TO their proper rela-
lions.
The rebellion progressed, and what
was the effect, There was an nsnlu-
zion in the South to which there was
eres, prejudice. 1t was estimated, when
considered in It's character and shape as
property. 10 be worth three thousand NIL
lions Of dollars.
was no advocate OF slavery. The
negro walked off. and just as his property
disappeared in one section il appeared IN
The shape OF government stocks and bonds
AT the other end Of the line. Instead OF
existing as an institution which was pro-
duc,ive TO the nation and The world. can
tell you where il is.
Go look into the vaults and see the
great stacks Of government bonds. How
many fields does il pillow ! How many
ships does it build How much wealth
does i. add to The nsuon7 Can anybody
tell me "A voice, "None."
Ii there remains. corroding and eating
ou, The government vitals. The query
comes up Are the American people 60
ing TO tolerate these things Instead OF
such vas, amour, Of credit and capital
being locked up in strong boxes, it should
be forced out of the hands Of the holders
and forced to seek nvesimen, IN snch en-
,erprises as onld add to The wealth OF
The country in The development Of It's re-
sources and in works Of public improve
men,. After farther remarks on this and
kindred subjects, he said
We once had a Washington IN this
country, and thank God Tor it, Ap-
plsuse | have heard i, said we have a
second Washington. A voice 1--WE
have 60, him yet ri l shosld like TO
look q. him. Applause and laughter. J
should like to see what kind OF an an
imsl he is. suspec, the second Wash
ing,on is about as much like the first
Washington as The illustration OF the old
story OF the prank ofsa.ire that Diogenes
pracliced on Plato, by stripping goose
and calling i, man because Plato had
told his pupils that IMAM was an ami
nal. with two legs, and without iea'h'
ers."
Mr.. Johnson continued at some length
drawing parallel. and after referring 10
matters in Tennessee, finally concluded
amidst applause.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-10

To REMOVE GREAsE.-If silk or COT
ton dress has been stained with Cease.
very excelen, method Of removing the
spots without taking on, the color, is TO
crate two raw potatoes in clean water;
pass the liquid through cloth; then lie. it
stand until clear, then pour The water of;
use i, by taking clean cloth, we,,ing the
spot; and rubbing until i, disappears, and
rub with dry cloth until the spot is dry.
Be careful not 10 wet more Of the dress
than is necessary.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-10

A THRILLING SToRy'-Tbe Lynchburg
Virginian on the 22d says :-"Three
children OF Mr.. Grouse attempted 10 cross
the railroad bridge over Blsckwsler Sun.
day evening. When nearly over they
heard train coming and attempted TO run
back, thinking i, came from the west.
But in tina, they were mistaken. and the
train came on the bridge before they could
getoff. The oldest. girl, seized the
youngest child and jumped from the
bridge down an embsnkment eighteen or
twenty fee, high. The other, a little
boy. chung with his hands 10 The bridge
until the train had passed, and then fell 10
the gr ound and rolled down declivi.y Of
come 80 or 90 feet. His head was badly
Gu, and bruised, bu. his injuries are not
serious. The escape Of the little ones is
almos, miraculous.