davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26
Colored school Examinations

-Four of the eight cOlored schools located in the
large frame building near the corner of Nj and
i IN streets, were examined this morning. The
Principal of this school, which numbers in all
about go pupils, is Miss NJ. c. Bozemon, who
has had two years experience in teaching.
School No 9, primary, Mrs. Martha G. Hart
teacher, examined to-day, has As on the roll and
all were present. There are now ready for pro-
rctfcn "a During the year 50 pupils have been
Promoted from this class Mrs. Hart Is very
Efficient teacher having had six years experience.
School No. 6, third primary, Miss G. A. Jones
teacher, has on its roll 90, of whom 45 were pres
CIT; react for promotion, II
School No. Z, primary of fourth and fifth
grade, Miss Eurelta b. BOzemon teacher. On
the ron, %; present at determination, 80; ready
for promotion. %.
School No. s, primary of the fifth and sixth
grades, hLs Abbie ). Simmons teacher, has on
It's ToA 5l present, 70; ready for promotion, &c.
Al Of these schools were found TO be in6 salts
factory condition Professor Felter present
and assisted in the examinations. Supeyintend-
ont Newton has been prevented from attending
Tie examinations Of the colOred schools of late,
owing 70 the serious illness OF his wife. The III
street sehooIwas established in 1866.
Mr.. EDIToR-Sir: Would YOU be 90 kind as N
inform me, through the columns of your valna-
bic and widely-circulated paper, if there is anv
law To prevent the crowd of boys. black and
white, which congregates every evening on II
street. street; between Sd and II streets southwest,
citizens OF this section of the city, and compel
ling them 10 keep their children inside doors
"neh tey shoulu De out 70 get the fresh air,
after the heat of the day. i wish there was a
stop put to this nuisance. remain, Mr.. Editor
very respectfully, yours, an old
SCBsCRIBTHR.
There must be somewhere such law as our
correspondent inquiries for; but the difficulty in
the case does not seem to be 80 much the want
OF Laws as OF somebody to see that they are
faithfully enforced. The nuisance complained
OF Is not, however, confined alone to the locality
Mentioned. II exists in some degree in nearly
every part of the city. II parents would in
every case see TO il that their children are kept
at home or on their own door-steps after sun
DOWN, instead Of allowing them to assemble in
squads 10 annoy their neighbors by unearthly
noises, &c, there would be little 10 complain Of
and the remedy of Law would not be required
AS IL IL, We know no course effectual "a TO call
policeman or enter up a complaint at the Po-
lice Court against the little destroyers OF peace
and quietl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26

IHE SEASON HAS ARRIVED when many of our
citizens are preparing TO leave for the sea-shore
the watering places, and to visit their cousins
Ladies and gentlemen who want to purchase
jewelry of whatever description, or useful or
ornamental articles for presents, should call at
Priggs emporium, No. Az Pennsylvania
avenue, where they viii find an almost endless
variety. Mr.. Prigg has all the new designs in
Jet, rubber, and tortoise shell, so fashionable
this season, French gilt, plated, and oroide sets
goid-hned band and chain bracelets and Alaska
diamonds, cut by tie most skillful lapdaries and
set IN gold, almost outrivaling the real gems in
their luster and brilliancy. He receives new
goods from New York every day and strangers
and visitors find his store one of our most at
uactiye and popular resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26

Mr.. JOHN II. LASGsToS declines 10 be a can
didate for the position OF Colored School Trustee.
which improves the char ices Of Mr.. Henry John
son for the place. Mr.. Langston says he IL too
much pressed By other duties 70 attend properly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26

CALIFORNIA CATAwBA WINE on draught, at
Miller's, 40 18th street, opposite Odd Fellows
Hall. 8,2y3:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26

LOOKING AFTER NEW QUARTERS FOR TIKI
PoLIcE CoCRT.-To-day, judge Smell and Dis
trict Attorney Gloss visited the Aldermen's
Chamber, City Hall 20 look at that room with
the view Of using Il for the Police Court They
came 20 the conclusion that it would suit very
well for the purpose named, with some slight
alterations, and By taking some OF the basement
rooms for the prisoners cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26
RAILROADS.
IEM RouTE FROM THE NORTH AND EAST
TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.

~ TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
The ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA RAIL-
B SSs rc sasen q 8er i5a
completed, and FERNS, with fts cou ~ sc2S@
s sSltis TnI s Ns% T. .I FL liz % Port
Washington, Richnont, Lrnchburg aud Chatta-
Yieksture, and eli southss.sern ciiSs ~'A'on'
lie road -eed Il IN splendid condition, and the
Pullman's Palace Day and Sleeping Cars are 10 30
Kun wa ms route from Lynehburg 70 Mobile and
Purchase Tickets via tie Alabama and Chat,a-
hcoea kaliroad, and secure the quickest time aud
The attention Of Freisht Shippers is called to this
route az onrng the sy antsges q speedy transit be-
tween the North snd South, with rates always as
Mark, ship freight aud procure bIlls Of adins via
WILLIAM kEAvY, General Freight and Ticket
Agef = 81 STFsixssTn 8xg Tenn u,. 60.
RALIInORE AND ONO RAILROAD
WASHINGTON, December q, ISL.
E T@S ma HF SSSFlS sSs r; r e q go
WEST are nc" F FGI Il Bs .iLlfTri yia;
e55 Ss Sa sS0 2c 80 so sa 100 1 an
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave daily. except Sunday, az 6:s5 and Gas a.
tor Principal " ay stations, B.adens burg, Belts
vile; Laurel Annspolis yunction, and Relay leave
at 12:4s, 800 and 7:t5 p. m; 800 p. m stops at
yessupis The $40 ?. m. stops at Annapolis JSac-
The 7:s5 p. N. on Sunday stops as during tbo
week.
FOR ANNAPOIIs
Leave az 6:43 m. and 10 % m No train 20 or
from Anna polls OF sunday.
ON SUNDAY
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave at 500 a. m. and 3 90 S 40 and 7.45 n z,
- BOB WAY STATIONS.
Leave az 800 a. m. aud 90 and as u m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave daIih except sstt sdsy and Sunday, at Gas
On saturday az EDS an 1:a5pm.
On Sunday az 90 and . as d m. only. connect
ing at Relay Station with trains from Baltimore 20
Wheeling. Parkersburg, Pittsburg, &C.
For Strashurg, and points between Relay House
and Strasburg, leave at 90 p. m, Connecting al
Relay House with StrasbU g and Winchester accom-
modation train.
Through ticlets 30 the West can be had AZ the
Washington Station Ticket 0foe az al hours !. the
day.
For New York, Philadelphia and Boston see adj
yertisement Of 81 Through Line
III. WILSON,
- Master q Trans portation.
l.. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. :. k00STZ, Cen Art, Washinetoa ml7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26

ALLEGED HORSE THIEVES ARRESTED
About = O'Clock this morning a teegram was
received az Police Headquarters from c. New
ton, OF = Barre street, Baltimore, stating that
two horses were stolen last ght on the Freder-
SCriYtiCn Of the stolen animals was given, and
Officer Morgan, of the second precinct, learned
at Il tO0-gate that two men lad passed into the
city, inquiring their way To the horse bazaar,
and he followed them into the city, and inform
ing Detectives Miller and Coomes Of his suspi-
riOns, they (having the dispatch) went with him
and OveThauleG the men and horses at the corner
Of ID and 9Th streets, and took them to Police
Headquarters The fact was telegTaphedtO Mr..
Newton, IN Baltimore, and the men were locked
ties.
LGssr-The parties, after being locked up som,
fine, owned that they had stolen the horses from
n PASTURE, and the saddles and brides from
another place. They gave their names as Chas
Eaton and John b. Irwin, natives Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26
PROFESSIONAL.

nR. AZ. A. KING eel IS 18th street, HAS RE-
IL TURNED. Once hours ss ussa2-ssz 70 gu a.
m; II 90 /, and tot m. leiyzM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26

THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT OF COLOMBIAN
COLLEGE-CGnBsenceBten SeTTaon.-The C>,ngre-
gatiOnal Church was well filed last evening the
occasion being the annual discourse before the
Theological Department OF Columbian College
which was delivered By Rev. j. DIR. j. Z. Gram
rsr, rector or St Peters Church, Baltimore.
Rev. DR.. Samson, Prof. Shute. and DIR. Hunting
don, occupied the pulpit with DR.. Grammer, who
selected his text from the Epistle Of st. john
write unto you young men, because you are
strong" he referred 20 the many grave respOn-
sibilites resting upon the young men of the
present generation, who must be the support OF
the State and Of the Church, and cited examples
or the powers they had evinced in liter AZURE
pOSuy, IN war, and IN the ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26

THE WILLARD's HoTxL SALE win not 60 OF
tomorrow, but win be resumed on wednesda,
morning, when the auctioneers, Messrs. Latino
& Cleary, win sell the steam engine and boilers
q large quantity OF copper cooking utensils an,
two or three immense Worthington pumps. I'm
mediateiy after this ale, about two hundred new
linen sheets, all the glass and china ware tn,
fne silyer-plated ware Of the hotel -castors
knives, forks, spoons, &c-cyiIl be sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26

FUNERAL OF Mr. !. F. CALLAN-This NOR
ing the funeral OF the late John r. Callan toe
place, az St Peters church, Capitol Hill, an
was very largely attended. Among others pre-
emit were Rev. Fathers Mcguire, Young, MEGA
Thy, Walter, and Keane; Messrs. j. c. Bren
tboDe, j. L. Barbour, and Thomas Berry. r
QUEEN mas was celebrated by Rev. Faith,
Boyle, assisted by Rev. Fathers Walter an
Keane, and the funeral discourse was delivers
By Father Boyle The remains were taken
Mount Olivet. where they were inferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26

CHARGE OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS DISMISSED
The case of Edward Griffith, assistant superin-
tendent OF the Metropolitan Railroad COMPANY
charged by Mr.. Gatcheil, president of the Asso-
citation for the Preyentionof Cruelty to Animals,
with malueating horse ON Friday last which
came up before Justice Drury on Saturday, WAS
hearing the testimony Of Mr.. Sewell and Hiram
Browne, for the prosecution, and Measrs. Wood,
Moore, Timothy Conner, 1.-THE driver,) and g.
w: Emmett, for the defence, the justice said that
In his opinion the charge was not sustained, and
ordered the discharge OF the defendant. Mr.
Gatlhell gave notioe of an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26

HExrLra has all kinds Thermometers An
parometers-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-13
THE FORMATION

THE FORMATION
low coafse graniie.
TIE ORE
se' heavy chloride OF an mealy va
and horn silver. which latter is
frrd on the rock in sort OF pur-
paste. some of which is Curled or
p like some dried glue.
TIE LOCATIONS.
days ago. We're five in number.
ing parallel north and south
go the point aforesaid. These five
IONS belong mostly. if not all, to
'ehs Company but other loca-
We're being made. Belmont was
et on Sunday. the inhabitants
ol having f.d into the mountains
PpS' let US hope, to worship their
JOHNSTON
cohvaleseent at last accounts, but
sease was spreading. Yours,
SINGLEIiNE.
'.i forgot 10 say. above. that
'llhes did not crop out. but on the
n.y. We're covered with debris =
more credit to Johnston.
forgot TO say, that these new
cannot be bought on
EMPTY DEAL IN ESCROW
ey are further prospected. as the
are supposed, on present appear
" De heavy deposits of miner
uood mines. according to Scrip
ie cash but a deed in Escrow is
u CAT IN Embryo. Escrow won't
S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-13

The drawing will be had at the most suitable
place that can b procured at the time.
The money collected for tickets will be de-
posted at Paxton Bank.
At the time and place OF drawing, three per-
sons viii be chosen by the ticket holders to
count and see that the numbers correspond
with the tickets, and deposit them in the ma
chine to be drawn. Some child, not over seven
years old, chosen to draw them out
Three persons will be chosen to call tho num-
bers and write them down
The title deeds To this properey can be seen
by applying to
GEORGE TEACHER, Main street
RE- Tickets can be procured at any of the
saloons in town.
Eureka, Oct Der ?, ISL oc3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-13

TIE PLACE WHERE
mines are loca'ed Is about eleven
|norlhwpsterly from Belmont. OF a
b Decline towards Austin. and
! high up the big mountain near
PAD of Jefferson Canyon. in a gran
pint, which is made by the main
IA and a small branch thereof.
WATER.
Pre- is plenty of water near the
! IN Jefferson Canyon. which runs
lrly down the mountain toward
gy Valley. also in the Meadow Can
(Which runs easterly into Monitor
y Z; and. in fact, in nearly all the
Ions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-13
Ch!oridizing Roasting!!

Duncan Building, Room No. California st.
San Francisco. Cal. jnl4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-13
Mlisrellaneous.


VEIHE FOLLOWING NET RATES WILL BE
z paid for Silver Bearing Ores, from Eureks
Mining District, at the Manhattan Mil, Austin,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-13
uTTER FROM SINGLELINE.
Hor CREEK. October 10, 1871.

UoT CREEK. October 10, 1871.
|,roRs SENTINEL II | were a " crib
player" l suppose | would not
license to write for newspapers !;
I,se | should, in that case, occupy
hare time probably; but, as | do
blay cards in any shape, | have
snare time. The idea | wish to
lev is, that the pursuit of folly, like
lursuit of happiness. is right in
|able, and my folly is not cribbage,
do not want any cribbist to sneer
er at my folly than do at his. So
90 on with your prgging-if you
BIT like my style. Amt that about
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-13
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, ETC., etc,
Valued i.2OO, eco.


A chance to draw any Of the above Prizes
for 25 cent. Tickets describing prizes are
sealed in envelopes and well mixed. On re
ceipt OF - cents a Sealed Ticket is drawn
without choice. and sent by mail to any ad-
dress The prize named upon it will be dcliv
cred to the ticket holder on payment of One
Dollar Prizes are immediately sent to any
address by express or return III il.
You will know what your prize Is before you
pay for it. Any prize exchanged tar another
of the same value. No blanks. our patr rs
can depend on fair dealing.
G"FtRENCEs - The following lately drew
valuable prizes and kindly permitted us TO
publish them Andrew J. Burns, Chicago,
$4,000: Miss Clara Walker Baltimore. piano.
$500 James NJ. Matthews. Detroit $1,000 !;
John 7. Anderson, Savannah, $1,000; James
Simmons, Boston, t0.HtO.
Press OpINI Ms The firm i rcliable."-
Weekly Tribune. Dec -. Deserve their sue
cess. N y. Herald, Jan. l. Just and hon
orablr .'-NcWs. Dec. 9.
Send for Circular. Liberal Inducements to
Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack
age of 200 Scaled envelopes cont1ins one clsh
gift. Seven tickets for 81; l. for 81; so for
So 200 for SIS. Address
BENSON, MILES CO..
aul3 81 Broad street, n Y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-13


Ores assaying 40 dollars per ton, 90 per cent.
Ores assayiug 80 dollars per ton, 30 per cent.
Ores as-ayIng 55 dollars per ton, 40 per cent.
Ores assHying rs dollars per ton, 45 per cent.
q cs assaying 90 dollars per ton, 80 per cent.
Ores assayng l05 dollars per ton, So per cent.
Ores aSsayIng l30 dollars per ton, so per cent.
Ores assaying $50 dollars per ton, G3 per cent.
Ores assaying 175 dollars per ton, 50 per cent.
Ore aSSaylng quo dollars per ton, 6S per cent,
Ores a>saSIng 225 d, liars per ton, 10 per cent.
Ores a>sayluF $50 dollars per ton, ~ per cent.
Ores saving 2I5 dollars per ton, ~ per cent
Ores Saying 200 dollars per ton, 10 per cent,
Ores assaying $50 dollars per ton, - per cent,
Ores assaving 400 dollars per ton, IS per cent.
Ores aSsaylug 45O dollars er ton. ~ per cent.
Ores as-ayIng 500 dollars per ton, so per cent.
Ores assayiDg $50 dollars per ton, 81 per cent.
Ores assaying coo dollars per ton, 50 per cent
Ores as>aying 700 dollars per ton, So per cent.
Ores assayIng 900 dollars per ton, 81 per cent.
Ores assaylng 81, 100 and upwards, So per cent.
Parties wanting sacks will please apply to
DAN b. lMMEL, Esq, at the Office of Wells,
Fargo x Co.
Frcghts advanced as requested. on receipt Of
ores. ALLEN A. CURTIS, Agent.
Austin, July 20, 1871. al
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-13
BELMONT AGAIN. -

case OF hockeliy. at BIT. is not
. into John CARRIERS Court at Car.
iust vet. The defense have made a
(on for new trial before the Dis
|Court. and. / understand, the mo
6s granted. ! have not heard what
grounds for granting a new trial
but | suppose they may be on sur
J. or. irregularity in proceedings. or.
llse the Authors name is SHARPE.
NEW MINES At BELMONT.
|om Si00 to $4,000. in silver, the
Ter, find to be he yalne. per ton.
|e ores in the new mines. ! have
kcen the new mines but | have
|d with member of the Board OF
|ty Commissioners Of Nye county.
with o,htr reliable and responsible
les who are in no way connected
or biased by. Belmont interest or
Pnce, and they say with one accord
h- new mines are the biggest thing
since Christ borrowed the Jack
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-13

ned Blnif Independent. of Oct. 5,
account of the pursuit and cap
The highwaymen who robbed
se at Cottonwood on the night
emoer 10Th. The fellows caught
o"h by the name of Cullen and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-13
S $500

EN- CASH GIFTS. TO BE DISTRIBUTED
4 by the Metropolitan Cash Prize Company.
Ere:.1- T,ic,Set NraI-.s IL Rrize.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-13
ErHENIX SILVER MINING COM.

& PANY.-Location of Works, Eureka, Eu-
reka Mining District, Lander County, State Of
Nevada.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That, at
meeting Of the Trustees of said Company,
held on the wenty-Seventh day of September,
a. y. 1SI1, an assessment NO. 81 of fifty cents
per share was levied upon the capital stock of
said Company, payable Immediately, III United
States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the Office
of the Company, Room No. 2, Express Build
ing, northeast corner California and Montgom-
cry streets, san Francisco. California
Any stock upon which said asses sment shall
remain unpaid on " WEDNESDAY, the Il ST day
of November, Y, 4. D. 1871, shall be deemed de-
linqueut and will be duly ADVERTISED Tor sale
at public auction and, unless payment shall
be made before. will he sold on TUESDAY,
the twcnty-frst day OF November \. b. 1871,
TO pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses of sale.
BY order Of the Board of Trustees.
JOSEPH MAGUIRE, secretary,
Room No. >, Express Building, northeast cor
ncr of California and Montgomery streets,
san Francisco, California. ocl-td
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-08-05
DfotI)s.

On the 18th inst, of Cholera Infan-
tum, GRACE MITCHELL, infant
daughter of Frank p. and Halle NJ.
Mcdonald, aged months and 3 days,
Of Frederick city.
Departed this life July 22d, 1871, at
the residence of Mr.. Thos. Johnson at
Smithfeld. Jefferson county, w. Va,
Mrs. MARY YOUNG, aged II years,
II months and II days
Suddenly, at Cape May, on Saturday
evening last, of abscess of the lungs,
Mrs. HENRIETTA FINLEY, wife Of
the late James Finley, and daughter of
the late James Shepherd of this town,
aged about 40 years.
At Harper's Ferry, on the l4th of
July, 1871, HENRY MYERS, aged
% years.
Soldier of Christ, well done
Rest from thy loved employ;
The battle fought, the victory won,
Enter thy Masters joy.
At midnight came the cry,
TO meet thy God prepare
lie woke, and caught his Captains eye,
Then, strong in faith and prayer.
His spirit, with a bound,
Left its encumberinS clay
His tent, at sunrise, on the ground,
4 darkened ruin lay.
J. 3. G..
Martinsburg, w Va
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-08-05
For The Register.
.,NEs TO MY LITTLE DOG PHiLo'
JULY 1871.

Farewell "Philo = your memory iei1'
With one who grieves and is bereit'
Who mourns thy loss, and sheds tear
Beside thy grave-a spot most dear
Thy many virtues yet still i've
And pleasant consolation give,
To him who loved you most and true
And who now pens this last adleu'
No longer will thy faithful bark
Betray the stealthy in the dark
No longer will thy watchtul eye
Warn all intruders swiftly fly.
No more thy fond and tender care
In sorrow with kind friends to share,
Death has severed these in twain
To seek them more, twere all in vain.
In the cold earth this valued trust,
Will very soon be changed to dust
Food for the worms-will soon decay,
And mingle with the dust and clay.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-08-05
gaS A New RING.-The Northern
nd INostor, Pnhlishars of School books.

gaS. A New RING.-The Northern
and Western Publishers of School books,
have lately entered combination 'to
force out of circulation" "The Southern
University Series of text books" 1t
will be remembered that, for many
years, the North has furnished all our
school books, and being written by
Northern mep they were trcessivelypar-
tial to that section, which was excusable
enough as long as they did not do posi-
GUe injustice to other sections, but a
few years prior to our late war some
Western publishers began to issue
school books which soon came into favor,
especially McGufiy's Series Of Readers
which some enterprising Northern man
revised and changed during the war.
The publications of these houses contin-
ued to be used orseveral years after the
war until it was discovered that every
thing written in reference to the South
was distorted from the truth and per-
sistent efforts made to spread abroad
mistatemeuts of its history, condition
and resources, while its people were
continually reviled and the youth of the
country taught to regard it as thing
too vile" to be worthy Of kind word
Under these circumstances Southern
educators thought it their imperative
duty to prepare series Of school books
that would do exact and equal justice to
all sections and the result is the admi-
rable series of text books, known as
''The Southern University Series,
which are now extensively used in the
South and West. In the meanwhile,
the Northern and Western Publishers,
confident of their strength, relaxed their
efforts to circulate their publications,
which gave an opportunity to the new
Company to introduce its publications
which have grown so fast into pnblic
favor that a Ring has been formed to
crush it and put stop to this interter-
ence with New England's prerogative.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-08-05

Aleck Stephens, Of the Atlanta Sun,
can hit back with some point if his Pc
litical paragraphs" are five columns
long. The Louisville Journal, abiding
tothe report that the little man had
gained nine pounds since he was last
weighed, remarked that he must have
had one of bis editorials in his pocket;
whereupon Aleck retorts; IF the Jour
nal editor should put one ofhis editor
ials in his pocket, he'd go up like bal
loon.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-08-05
THE REGISTER.
TERMS PER YEAR-s2,ss IN ADVANCE.
ShephcrAstown, w est Va:
pes- ORR RAnRoAp.-As a good dea

azs- Our RAIRoAD.-As good deal
of superhuous sympathy has been ex-
pressed on account of the supposed final
suspension of work upon our Railroad,
we are glad to be able to say to our
readers that the construction Of the
work will be resumed go soon as the
vexed question ofright Of way through
Jefferson and Clarke can be satisfactory
" managed. So, the friends Of our
great enterprise may hold up their
heads with the comforting assurance in
their hearts that our Railroad is bound
TO be fixed and successful fact, and
that soon.