davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-06-02
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Asuo, intermittent Fever.
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, DUNN
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, 6c.I
and indeed all tho affections which ariso
from malarious, marsh, or miaamsuO
poisons.
As its namo implies It docs Cure, and docs not
fall, Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Blsmun,
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, Il In nowisc Injuries any patient I ,tN
number and importance Of its cures IN NC
tricts, are literally hcyond account, and we beoVS
without parallel in the history OF Agle medicine.
Our pride is gratlned by the ACCOMPLISHMENTS We We
receive Of the radical cures effected In oOstnaE1S
cases, and where other remedies had wholly ialea:
Unacclmated persons, either resident M oE
travelling through masmntic localities, VIII DO pro-
tccted by taking the AGUE CURE daily. ,,,.,,
For LireT COmplniniS. arising lrom torpldiy
Of the Liver, II Is an excellent remedy stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity. ~,
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, Il -
an excellent remedy, producing many trilly, ~
markable cures, where other medicines had lalGu;t
Prepared by nR. J. c. AVER & Co.. Prgicu uSi5
and Analytical Chemists Lowell, Mass.i ana 1VtN
al round the world.
PRICE, 900 PER BOTTLE.
F,t ely
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-06-02
A GREAT OFFER,
HORACE WATERS.

No. 48l BROADWAY NEW YORK.
will di, pose Of One Hundred Pianos. Mplo.
deems and Organs. Of six fr.t class makers, At
extremely low prices for cash during his month,
os.will take from S. In $?j monthly until paid
New Octave Pianos for S275 and upwards.
New Organs for rs aud upwards for Cash,
~ 10. lyT.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-06-02
GGt afetGGy 8egistep
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. ~
GEO. w. TIPPETT,
EDITOR AND PRorRIEToH.
oFFTCE=
KAN STREET, SEAR COURT HOUSE.
POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA.
rrnMs OF suDscRIffION:
DNYARIABLY 81 ADyANoE. 20
rnRMS OF ADYRRTISiNG.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Ono square Il itch) l insertion 81 90
Each additional insertion, 9O
One square lnonths, . O 0V
One square months. U w.
One square 70 months, ~ wv
One fonrth Of n column. months, ~ w
One fourth Of n column, . months 10 w
Ono fourth ola column. ~ months, 2O w
One half ofa column, 3 months, ~ W.
One hllf of column 6 months, % Nv
One half Of n column, ~ months 30 w
n.,i,,n, 4 rnonths. Is Oh
CIV CIV s .oi,,nn n months as 90
my oni,m,n 10 montLa 60 10
An advertisements not having the number
Of insertions marked on the copy viii DC IN
serted until ordered out. anu charged IOr &c
tordiuglY.
~ in advance. o., =.
Transient advertisements must be paid fol
Free advertising positively discontinued. -
Advertisements lor charitable institutions IN
serted for half PRICE. MI.
Marriages md deaths published FREQ obit
tary Notices aud Tributes Of Respect. charged
halfthc ahuve rates.
Announcing CWhuluhlt' ~ '.'"'J 10 IN
q 90: for State aud Federal Offices, $40 GU
payment required in advance. -.
Congratulations solicited. but every article
must be accompanied with the name OF the
writer.
All legal advertisements rnust he paid tGl
before tho iroofof Publication can be obtained
Plaintiffs are required by law to pay the coSI
Of Orders Of Publication before the Prool oil
Publication is iRsnt ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-07
GREAT FIRE IN WILLIAM STREET.



Few minutes before five O'Clock yesterday morn
ing the fire telegraph proclaimed ire at the corner
of Spruce and William streets. instantly the ever.
watchful Fire Department Harvesting and dress
ing for the battle with the and destroyer
on arriving at the scene OF the alarm discOv-
cred that the fire was in No. 1873 william street-a
large five story building, occupied by various bust
ness firms.
From the best source of information the following
details have been Obtaned:-
the building No. 1875 william street Is owned by
Jones Williams, ana Is worth $3.50 1t was en-
tirely destroyed with the exception of the walls
The basement occupied by Henry Gumpert,
restaurateur, whose loss is 800 ny water Insured
for its lull value.
The FIRST floor, occupied by Ashe h Bucklice,
plumbers sustained $500 loss. This firm are insured
for So, 000
The second and third floors were occupied by VIII
liam De Nyse, eectrotyper, whose estimated loss ~
$4,000 He had 100000 worth OF material nearly
all OF which was destroyed, and Is insured for but
$3000 1000 or which IL in the AstOr, and 900 III
tile Rutgers Insurance Company.
The fourth moor was occupied by Davis il Kent,
printers, whose loss IL about $4,000. They are in
sured for $4,000 in various companies the names OF
which could not be ascertained
The fifth floor was occupied by Jacob Ran, lithO-
grapher, whose loss could not be ascertalned but 1t
Is believed will reach $4,000.
The fire extended to No. "a Spruce street, occu-
pied by Walter r. Burr, dealer In leather; whose
damage by water and fire is about $4,000. He Is in
sured for $4,000 In the Amsterdam and $1,000 in the
Columbia Insurance Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-07
MURDER AND ROBBERY IN MILFORD, CONN.
A Prominent Citizen shot Dead in His Own
House by n Bmralar.

MILFORD CONN, July 8, 1870.
One OF those terrible events that thrill with horror
the communities IN which they occur took place In
this quiet village early this morning. Mr.. Nathan
Fem, prominent merchant widely known and re-
pected in this neghborhOod, was shot dead in his
own house by burglars, who subsequently escaped.
Mrs. Fem was awakened at about TWO O'Clock by a
noise as OF some person In the house. and arousing
her husband he Immediately got up and pro.
ceeded to the dining room where he
was met by the burglars, for from all
appearances there was more than one. They had
entered by window, but had opened none OF the
outer dOors and being thus caught before they had
time to escape, they turned upon Mr. Fem and shot
him down. He cried out II am shotn and almost
Instantly expired The robbers immediately escau-
ed. Mrs. Fem alarmed the neighbOrhOOd: the bells
were rung and the town aroused but no trace OF
the murderers could be found. Mr.. Fem was shot
through the eit arm the ball then entering his LETT
side, Just over the hip Done, and glancing downward
toward the back bone. The robbers took with them
Mr.. Fenn's pants which they must have taken from
ms Chamber but MS pocketbook was found under
the bed, where he was accustomed TO leave It.
few hours previous the house OF a neIphbor n
Mr.. Wood, had been entered and gold watch and
eighty dollars In money taken. certain style OF
square Matches well burned down and probably
used by the robbers for light being found IN both
indicates that the robbery and murder were by the
same hand. me most intense excitement prevails.
and no stone Will be left untnrned 10 discover the
perpetrators. The town OF Milford has offered re-
ward OF S 1000 for their apprehension. chief Marsh
and officer Arnold OF Bridgeport went over to Mil
ford on wednesday morning TO look at the case.
Mr. Fem was well. known in Bridgeport, and his
terrible death has created a profound sensation. A
Coroner's inquest and posi- nortem examination
were made on wednesday afternoon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-07

Two New York Thieves Rob a store in
Jersey City and Fatally Wound the Pro-
priet0r's Wife-OBe OF the Scoundrels in
Jail.
The records OF crime in Jersey City do not contain
Of sucn henous and diabolical vlllany that
which was perpeirated within the past ten days.
Within an hour Of noon, in of the most popuous
districts OF the city, two rufans enter a BAKERS
shoS. at2iIe down woman and send her in rhc fail
bloom OF youth to an untimely grave, and all Tor
the few dollars contained in the TIL.
On Wednesday, the 29th OF June, at eleven O'Clock
in the forenoon, pair Of New York thieves entered
the bakers shop kept by Justice John G. Haybeck
at the corner of Prospect and Morgan streets. Mrs.
Haybeck, a sprghtly young woman of twenty, was
in the inner room, ana aS she was passing out TO
attend the newcomers OF them threw his left arm
around her neck aud with the other hand presented
a new carpenters cnsel 10 her face, with the
threat. "If you speak one word IN sink
plunge she freed herself and rushed towards the
other man, who now had one hand in the till, and
with the other clasped a Drickbat He struck ut her
and dealt her a blow IN the abdomen, and when it
stated that she was in an advanced state OF preg
nancy no further remark Is needed. She was not
completely overpCwered, and, moving to the stoOp
outside, she cried out, Thief thiefn Mr. Haybeck,
who was standing on the opposite side of the street.
the fellows running out OF the store, and he en-
cOuniered both ana held them.
The desperate with the chisel cried ont that he
would bury the blade III Mr.. Haybecks body ii not
released rhc latter thereupOn turned his attention
TO him solely and having wresed the weapon from
him he called upon the bystanders to secure him
while lie pursued the other fellow. He soon caught
the fugitive but IN the meaptime the man he left
behind had made his escape from the crowd Tie
prisoner who gave his name as Charles Rooney,
was lodged in jail and was arraigned on Tuesday
Tor TIL tapping at the Court OF Sessions, before
whom he pleaded not guilty. The amount drawn
IRON the till did not exceed three dollars
Mrs. Haybeck was confined to her bed and gradu-
ally sank until noon yesterday when she breathed
her last Coroner Burns on the afhdavit OF Justice
Haybeck, issued warrant to tile jailer TO detain
Rooney until further notified, on the charge OF caus
ing the death Of Margaretta b. Haybeck. II the
prisoner should be found guilty there is no punish
nent IN the Jersey code LOO severe for such crime
1t is TO be hoped that the other scOundrel VIII be
captured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-07

CLEARED.

stsamsh,p sarnaria tBr. Naryu Liverpool via Quesns-
town--C q Francklyn.
steamshig Rising Star, Maury, Aspinwall- Mail
Bros. -
Steamship Csthsrine Whiting Howes. Charleston.
lard.
Steamship Acushncs Rector, New Acknowledgment
Ship Rspublk tNC), Fortunan Brsmen-Unkhart 4 Co.
Co. 7'' - ~ 1880 49,
Bark Ukraine, Nelcher. Cycnstadt-Jas Ward Co.
4 BOckmann.
Brig Redwood, Gardner, Gibratar--Jas Henry
Brig Ellen MAris Hoxe, Cadiz-E D Hurlbut L Co.
Brig Caroline Eddy, Gem. Pernambuco Miller Il Hough-
Brig Annie Collins tBr,, cochrane. Windsor, Ns-R De
Wolf 4 Co. ~, ! .--r
Brig Day Spring. Hardcnbrook, Sydney. ~
Brig Wilmington, Bendot Arichat, CIVILIZATION, Watson
Brig Hiram Apir, Ivanson, wiscasset-A H Solomon 4
Co.
Schr Naonta, Smith, Demerara- Miller 4 Houghtop
Schr Ella Howard, Robert, Cat Island--Jas Evans
Schr Alex Wiley Avery, Baltimore-Wm Chalmers
schr Ann Amelia, Bush, Philadeiphia-van Brunt h
Saght.
schr Robt B Smith, Meeker. Woods Hole-Ferguson
Wood
Schr Janet Patterson, Scull, Providence.
Schr Thos Fitch, Hamilton, New London--R j Goodwin 4
Son.
Steamer Vulcan wilcox, Philadelphia,
Steamer Frank Pierce, Philadelphia
Steamer Ann Ezra Richards. PHILADELPHIA
Steamer s q Walker, Sherein, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-07
NEW RAlLe0AB ParJ CT ON LONG lsIAND.

since the Flushing Railroad has been under the
new management the travel on The line has In
creased in wonderful manner. At the same time
some OF the citizens of the village OF Flushing have
been more less dissatisfied with the manage
ment OF the road, and have endeavored to make
some arrangement whereby an additional line would
run into the village. Within a short time proposl-
lions have been made To Oliver Charlick looking
to change OF the location OF the main
line OF the Long Island Railroad from Win
field 70 Jamaica, so that the road viii
run through that part OF Flushing village called
Fowlerville, and from thence 10 jamaica. BY the
change OF route not more than three fOurths OF a
mile ~ added 10 the distance from Hunters Point to
Jamaica, and instead of running through q part OF
Eewt0wn and Jamaica where few people live, the
villages OF New!0wn, We-t Finishing ana Flushing
will all be tapped. II Is understood that those who
are urging The movement are men % money and In
GueDCe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-07
CRICKET.
Match Between the Gern,antowns, Of Penn.
sylvania, and the 1t. Georges, Of New
Y0rk-The Germnntowns Doing Heavy

Match Between the GerniantOwns, Of Penn.
sylvania, and the st. Georges, Of New
Yorkshire Germantowns Doing Heavy
Work.
Cricket has seen its best days in this country
although 1t never was at any lime a popular game
with Americans. There can he no stronger proof of
this than is given at every ''bg match, by the alb.
sence Of anything which might be called a "crowd'
70 witness the play. Why young Americans
do not take 10 the game is question
which possibly be answered in many
ways; but that it is altogether too slow a game TO
suit their fast tastes is undoubtedly the principal
cause Of its unpopuiarily All this Is great pity as
far as the various cricket clubs are concerned but
then the only way the thing can be remeded is to
await the death OF the game OF base ball. That
death will never occur in this country and so the
waiting will be one tnat will sorely try the patience
.OI the most patient OF crlckets.
Yesterday the Germantown Cricket Club began a
match with the ST. George. and although everybody
who knows anything about ii must know that these
Two clubs are 'crack' In every respect the rule OF
plentiful absence OF spectators prevailed as usual
Exclusive OF the members OF The Two clubs there
were not over twenty persons present, not counting
Of course, several dozen ragged urchns who en-.
toyed themselves during the play by romoInp
on the grass outside the nag lines. There
wac, besides. a total absence OF excitement durng
the play, and when 1t IL taken into consideration
tnatthe Germantown folks made l44 runs and din
not renquish the bat until fonr O'Clock the alter
DOOn The tediousness Of the thing can readily i'm
sgjned. The Pennsylvanlans did splendid work at
tie bal and but one OF them had MS wlckets dis
inrbed. IL fact, they Knocked Norley's bowling to
pieces and did not give him ghost OF u
show although he did his very best to
send them 10 grass When The last OF them was
finally disposed OF the ST Georges innings were
opened by Morley and Earnshaw going TO the bat.
Morley was not, however, allowed 10 remain long In
striking a'tltde.r and was neatly caught out
after he had made only four runs This was bad
BEGINNING for the St Georges and they knew
II, Tor Morley Is the professional OF the
club and Is Of course the piece de resist
0hce Of the first eleven. But the matter
could not he helped, and Morley had to take
back seat and enjoy the play Of the Others as best he
could. EArnshaw continued at the bat for some
time alter Morley had gone where the woohbine
fwIDetn," and made some excellent "Cuts,v but q
ball took his bat about breast high while he was
atiemptnR ~ yet out " jtx way. aud il was neatly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-07
sTABplAG ARRAY BETWEEN BOYS.

At balf-past eight O'Clock last evening a fight &C.
CURED at the foot of East Thirty fifth street between
number OF lads who had been swimming there.
During the fight which ensued William O'Donnell, OF
59 First avenue, stabbed three times In the left
arm, near the shoulder, by Owen Brady, also boy,
who succeeded in making his escape. O'DOnne
was taken to his Nome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-07
AN AMlz0AlAN ARRAY.

Last evening quarrel occurred in ForIieth street.
near Second avenue, between Catbarne Henry and
Margaret Doyle, during which Margaret struck
CatharIne on the head with paving stone, sever
ing an artery and innicting severe wound. Catha-
rlne was attended by Police Surgeon Purdy and re
moved to Bellevue Hospital, and Margaret Was
locked pp at the East THIrtvGfLh street police sta
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-07
NEW YORK cry.
Local aSd General Para. raphs Of Metropolitan
News and Interesting Items from
the Police Courts.

The following record win show the changes IN vac
temneraiure for the past rwsnty-sonr hou7s 10
comparison with the corresponding day OF 'att
year, as indicated by The thermometer al Hnanuts
pharmacy HERALD Building, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-07

seized by one OF the Cermantowns this forcing Earn
shaw to retire after making twenty runs Forlun,
VINO succeeded Morley, also did good worA
runs TO his account, when there were Two wlche.s
down, and total OF thirtyOne runs ior Tue ~.
Georges. When time was called tne d. ueoIg.s
had Il0, with four wckets 10 spare. The game VIII
be continued to-day, when 1t Is expected u.at 'ne
Germantowners will 'g0 for their opponents "
something less than their own III the emu. The ioi
lowing il the scOre:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-07

Glib. Ii. 2d. 81. Az. on. 6A. IN. sh. sh.
M Mml1 s'ock'nss . 81
Umpire Mr.. John Grum, Eckiord Club.
Time OF game Two hours and fifteen minutes.
To-day Rose Hill tFOrdham Colege) VS.. Princeton
College, at fremont, and White Stockings anu Eek
Tod ut Union Grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-07

STEAMER FALCON, for Baltimore, which put back to
Charleston with pipe damaged TO sail again 9Th
SHIP gro Fl wARRSN tBrL Burwel, from Boston june 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-07

AVtTdRF TEIIVVTHtUTV yFStcrUu5
Average temperature for corresponding date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-07
SAILED.
Marine Dtsasters.

steamships Samara Russia and Idaho. Liverpool; Bril-
tannia Hayre; Catharine Whiting, Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-07

The Department of Public Parks announce uhs
If the weather be fine there VIII he music ny IN
Central Park Band IN Madison square, this evening
from six to eight o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-07

Alderman Conan occupied The bench at the TOMB
yesterday and had very little to do. lie iel' q'i''
annoyed about II, as he is "a lively man. ana i'So
to keep busy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-07

German female named Sarah Newman, OF NJ
81 East Houston street, this morning cut her throa
with table knife ana did not die. She Was sent y
Bellevue Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-07
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK 70. THE
MONTH OF JULY. ft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-07

The report that Jerome Buck as the head OF aueie-
cation, had lett this city for Washington on Tuesday
to oppose the confirmation OF Murphy for Collector
OF the Port is without fOundatf0n MI Buck ~ "a
good democrat and Is mol IN tins little hght' at all
does not propose getting into 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-07

The energy and industry which marked the com
mencement Of the building of the new Post Onic'
has died out, and the work now progresses at TN
rate which IL characteristic OF most great undeA
takings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-07

Almanac for New York This Oay.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-16
what Does Reason Saw?

The little mongoose when bitten by
deadly serpent resorts to a certain plant,
cats Of It, and escapes the effects of the Dol,
son. That is instinct. Human beings on
the other hand must depend on reason and
cxpeIi encc in selecting the means Of pYotede-
ing health and lie against INV holesome in
fiuenccs. Now what does reason say Oh this
vital subject: Toes it not tell Us that to in
vigorate and purify the system is the best
way to protect it against , he invisible poi
son which generctes disease! Surely it does.
The next question is, what guide shall we
follow in choosing medicinal safeguurCl?-
I.eason replies, let your monitor be expert
ence. Well, the experience of eighteen
years uprised in Que unbrokcn chain of
satisfactory testimonials assures rs that
IIostetter's tomaeh Bitters possess rcgalat-
ing, strengthening and antIscptie properties
which are not combined in Il { same uA hap
pv proportions in any other preparation cx-
tant. THE, therefore, Is the antidote to
which reason hi Is lis resort when our heaah
is imperilled either wiSes he malaria which
produces epidemic disol RS, or by any 9TH
err cause, whether inherent and constitution
al or connected with our k"Lits, Q, cRpatiosS
and pursuits.
The venom ola noNiOus Teptiis is scarcely
more subtle and dangerous than that which
turks in foul air and impure water. To es-
cape tbs fevers, bilious disorders, disturban-
ccs of The bowels, and other serious mala-
dies produced by these insaNbrious- elc-
ments, it is absolutely necessary that ss1e
stomach and all the se,retivc organs should
be, so to speak, in robust condition. Up
on the amount of resistance which the vital
system can oppose to the deleterious infu-
ences that assail it, the safety of the health
depends, and 1t is because the CIR II NEGET-
ABB. INvIGoRANT iInPart energIs.ud regu-
larity she most important functIes nc
body, tHat it can be recommended and guar
anLeed an invaluable preventive medi-
elmo.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-16

40 teuurssre, hs felt ,ruiy tns, tie
highest measure OF the most ambi-
tious man ought TO be grai6ed -
They were now entering apou a new
era. We had emerged from tie nigh;
ot despotism such as no PeoPl7. liv-
ING under a constitution, had ever ex
snced. They had borne every
g-tazation without representa-
), arrest and imprisonment, and
~ manner of persecution. They bad
stood awed, bat helpless and mana
cled. seeing the Constitution tram
pied under foo: By the party in power.
reckless 70 the administration and
without regard to popular righis, the
writ Of hebeas corpus denied; and
under the walls Of our national CAPT
tai military commissions convened.
tn try and condemn men and women
without mercy aud without pardon.
But this was now past. and SO let II
pass with the bloody memories OF
tyranny, buried in eternity. Let US
live in the principles and liberties Of
glorious future. Loud applause. ]
Let US Danish from our breast all an
tsgonisms Of the last ten years, as far
as it was possible for mortals to do
He accepted with pride and salisiac-
ton, at the hands of the convention.
( the nomination which il had conferr-
ed upon him, and with its assistance
! pledged to bear its and the people,
! banner from The Blue Mountains in
The east to the Inland sea IN the west
in triumph and to victory.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-16

Advertisements must be paid quarter
yearly in advance. Those inserted for three
months or less, nurt be accompanied W
she money. Yearly advertisers are perl
ted to renew quarterly free ofchargc; r''Irtl
renewals Charged one dollar per square.
Advertisements from distance must be
accompanied with the cash in every instance
The advertising of "a house or firm vii be
strictly limited to its own immediate bust
ness
Calls on persons 20 become candidates,
and political circulars charged as adver-
iisemcLtS. and will not be inserted without
the cash in advance.
Editorial advertisements and personal
rolumuhi cations will not be inserted unless
paid for in al vance ut double the regular
rates.