davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-18
yOTs w o R K.

We are prepared to do JOB Work Of every
description, in as good style as any Office in
this part Of the State and at lower prices
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-18

e
\ II is told ofthe Vicar ofVaLedeld that
he Ind hung infdis parlora beautiful PIC. 1
turod face which ho called the pcr'raitof
bis wife, MT that,it idreaIy oil resem-
bio ller, but thai she should strive by her
lifo to grow 4iutosuch 40 expression Of
couu,epance. Soitseemsto TO me it might
be we'll live bad framed some f,he beau,
tiful things TINT good frieudsiasy Of Us.
but which We certainly could not saysoi
ourselves, that we may grow up to tho pic'
ture they draw u US julia Ward
Howe. K
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-18

All legal advertisements must Ne paid tor
before the l'roofof Publication caa beobtaincd.
Plaintiffs are required by law to pay ths cost
Of Orders Of Publication before the Proof Of
Publication is ISSUED. az
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-18

DoAap or SrrsRvisoss The Board Of su.
peryisnrs meets on HE first Tuesday ln Janlll
sry, third Monday in May, first "Wednesday m
August, and the f;,h d4y sf.er every electioa,
II. Il Howard, Clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-18

100. F-The Point Pleasant Lodge No.
33,l,O.O.F.. meets every Thursday night,
at Barcus' Hall.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-18

C,rcu,r Counr --Chcni, Court meets on the
9Th ofFebruary. 9o,h Of Msy,and Is o. Sep
,embe Hon. James W. !lose, OF Putnam
county, Judge
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-18
| Expanding the Lungs.

I Stop oatin,o tho purest ait youcan fnd,
stand perfectly erect, with bead and should,
ors back, and then fixing tho lips as Il you
woro going 10 whistle, draw the uirthrough
tho lips into tho lungs When tho
chest is abouthalf full, gradually raise tho /
arms, keeping them extended. with tho
palms Of tho hands down, as you suck ia
the air, 30 as to bring them over the head
just as tue lungs aro quite full. TbeuI'
drop tho thumbs ward, and after forcing
ttearms backward and the chest open, re-.
verse ,ha process BY whichyou draw you
breath inlilihe lungs aro empty. This 4
process shoullba repeated immediately af, 4
tor balhiug, and several times during thois
day, Itisimnossiblo to describe, to one
who has novarlricd it, the glorious sense
of vigor following this exercise. 4 (Dr,5
Paine. si' es'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-18

POST OFFICE iiOURS.--The Office is
opcn from I o'clock 4. IN 10 . o'clock r M
On Sundays from o'clock a M toS a NJ
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-18

MAsoylo --Min'urn Lodge No 10, AZ. and
A. NJ, meets monthly ,ou the night Of the iull
moon, tue same being Tuesday, or on the
tuesday nigh, Immediately preceding
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-18
etNrttEIg atgisttr
pusLlsuED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
GEO. w. TiPPETT.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
OFFICE: 1-Il "A IN
XAIx STREET, NEAR Covkr HOUSE. y
POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
or ADVERTISING.

TEHMS Ut NUVEHI IDIHU'
One square Il itch) ] insertion 81 w
Each additional insertion. sv
One square 3noatls, . w
One square 6 months, ! I W w
Que square y months, =, ~ ~ w ~
One fourth Of a column, 3 months, ~ oV
One fourth ola column, q months 10 W
One fourth ola column, u months, " W
One half ofa column, 3 3mohihs, II W
One half Of a column Gnorlbs. G q Op
One half Of a column, IL monihs, 80 W
Oue column, 3 months, 70 o0
l)nc column, 6 months. 10 w
one column, l2 months. W w 1
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-27
"Dinna Ye Hear the Slogan -

NO man was ever more endeared to
the people of Pennsylvania than An.
drew G. Curtin, our great "Wsr Gov.
ernor." Few men will have the hardi.
mood to deny his integrity, ability OF
patriotism. His ringing letter against
the "Ring" and in favor of Buckalew
should carry conviction to the heart OF
every voter that the public Interests
demand the defeat of the Cameron
Hartranft Cabel. And yet, In the face
OF the protests of such men as Curtin.
forney' Billingfelt, Mcclure and Others
OF the best Republicans In the State
the 1000 Republicans of Columbia coun.
ty will blindly follow the lead of Beck.
ley and Robson, who use them as their
own tools.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-27
RALLY!! RALLY! !
Time.

lime.
We are now within ten days of the
election, yet much remains to be done.
Meeting4 have been or are to be held in
every township,-speakers have fully
canvassed the county-large numbers
of documents have been circulated, but
the real work rests upon the masses,
and the local committees.
Go to work, then, ut once and
now.
Do not depend on your neighbor, noi
any committee. b., on yourself.
Get your neighbors Interested and
their pledge to be early at the polls and
aoork.
Havc your window books fully mad,
out, and challenge every doubtful
vote.
Don't have two mon to do the same
thing, but let zach have his allotted
work, and do it cheerfully, and with en-.
ergy.
WE ARE GOING TO WIN
The good men OF both parties arc
with us, and despite patronage, money,
and bribery, the current is with us.
Our candidates are men of approved
virtue and statesmanship, while their
opponents aro the associates of felons,
and have been convicted by their own
party, aud on indisputablo evidence, OF
robbery aud corruption.
We fight against Cameron and bis
rotten horde.
Against Hartranft, and his violation
of law by not collecting tho taxes from
corporations,-by permitting the Evans
swindle, and accepting part of the pro.
ceeds--by speculating In the funds of
the State Treasury for his own profit,
and by his attempt to defraud the Sink.
ing Fund Of nine and half IN !llions of
dollars.
We oppose Mackey, his partner In
SIN, because he has been proved to be
rotten and corrupt, and seeks to perpet.
uate power.
Against Allen, the Legislative roos.
ter and pincher, who would be a will.
Ing tool of Hartranft, Mackey and Cam.
eron.
Pull off your coats, men, roll up your
sleeves, and at the ballot box rebuke
this fostering corruption that has been
fastened upon the State.
Now is our time, and it is tor Colum.
bia county to lead.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-27

SATURDAY, the 2sth of September, is
'he last day for the registration of vot
ers. democrats and liberal republicans
everywhere do not lose your votes by
ne2iecting to register. Go now. and
examine the List and see that your
names are registered. While perform.
ing this duty scan the lists for fraudu.
ieht voters In your election district
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-27

ANXIOUS INQUIRER" We do mol
believe that Horace Greeley shot Abra,
ham Lincoln. whilst @. II. Buckalew
heid his horse, and Charles Sumner
guided his retreat. Nor are we salts.
ned that A. G. Curtin commanded a
rebel regiment during the war. Yet,
we have no doubt that afiidavits can be
easily procured proving all the above
assertions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-27

DEMOCRATS, read the Philadelphia
Eeenfn9 Bulletin now being distributed
through the County by Postmaster.
Editor Beckloy and SEQ what lies the
Grant Hart ranft party can publish,
When reed pass to your Republican
friends and see If they can stomach
them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-27
A UDITORjS NOTICE

IN ESTATE OF SAM UEI. MCNEAL DECD.
Tne undersigned appointed Auditor to dis.
tribute the funds in the hands of the Admins
traitors OF the estate Of Samuel McNeal deceased
will meet the parties interested at his office in
the town of bloomsbury on Monday, Oct, 2Sth
lS72, at 10 O'Clock a. m, when and Where all per
sons interested are requested to present them to
the Auditor or be forever debarred from coming
In for said FUND,
L. X. keller,
sep T-iT Auditor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-27
DMINIsTRATORiS NOTICE.

IN ESTATE OF CHRISTIAN MILLER DECD.
Notice Is hereby given that letters of Admins
tration have been granted by the Register of
Wills of Columbia county to the uudersigned ed up
on the estate of Christian Miller, late OF Beaver
m sn.d o now aHceaSeu Az
make payment aad all persons who have claims
against said estate TO make them known TO the
undersigned. JOHN HINDERLITER.
ILL 4 L .,l.An nA.A,.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-27
ALSO,
GENERAL ELECTION
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, by the laws of this Common wealth
u is made the duty of the Sheria OF every county
toRlYe notice OF the general Election. by publi-
", AT least twenty days before The election ana
TO enumerate therein the oilic, = TO be elected
Is 10 be held, " N''''i
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-27
New Advertisements,
! DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE,

~ ESTATE OF ELIzABETH MILLER, DeC'D.
Letters of Administration ON the estate OF
Elizabeth Miller, late of Beaver township, Col
umbia county, deceased, have been granted by
the Register of said county to John Hinderlter,
same township. All persons having claims against
the estate of the decedent are requested to pre-
sent them for settlement, ana those indebted to
lhe estate to make payment to the undersigned
administrator, without delay
JOHN IIlNDERLIrER.
V..IU 4. .t.,,..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-27

AFTER consultation, the Chairman of
the State Committees have agreed that
the name, Of the Congressmen. at .,sraa
shsil DC printed on the county ticket
and not voted on separate one
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-27

Jacob S. Evans, Executor of the last Will and
testament OF fAbram Young of Benton township
Columbia comfy, deceased, Will expose to pub
land.
First, a tract of timber land situated in Pine
township, Columbia county, containing about ~
ana hemlocS, bounded by lands OF Elias Men,
denhall, John liOciart, Robt. Russel and others
10 be sold ON the premises
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23th, 1872,
at y o'clock, noon.
Second, a certain tract of timber md situated
containing forty acres and lorty-three and
eight tenth perehes. well timberod with White
pine, white oak ani hemlock, bounded by ands
OF tPeter LauDach, Samuel Kitchen, Wilson
Kitchen aud Jesse Rhone 10 bo sold ON tie
premises
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10Th, 2S72.
nt 10 O'Clock, a. m.
Third, a certain tract of land situated IN Fish,
lnstree township, Columbia county, Pa, con :
tanning hundred aud thirteen acres and nine-
ty-tour perches with allowance well tlmbcred
with white oak, poplar, chestnut and pine, u be
sold on the premises
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Both, 1872,
at 10 o'clock, p. NJ
at the striking down, Of the property one.hali
less the ten per cent. in months thereafter, and
theremaining one'half in year from day ofsale
JACOB y. EVANS,
ALSO,
upon the 30th of October 1872 at O'clock p M
upon the last described promises, Jacob IS. Ev!
ans VIII oiier for sale, II certain other tract of
timberland, situated in Orange township, COL
umbia county, Pa, bounded by lands OF NJ H.
Patterson, Samuel McHenry, Elisha Evans and
Harriet Meyer, containing about 55 acres heaViiv
pine.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
JACOB s. EVANS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-27

Judge Merrimon, Democratic Candi-
date for Governor Of North Carolina at
the recent election In that State, pro-
poses TO contest the same.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-27

FOR HONEST GOVERNMENT
IN our Commonwealth, aud meet the
Presidential issue when il comes before
the people in accordanco with my long.
settled convictions. | cannot afford to
sacrifice great contest for constitution.
al, legislative, and administrative re.
form because n Presidential election is
pending. To yield the question would
give
FRESH VICTORIES FOR MISRULE
and make the effort for Just fundamen-
tai restraints either measurably or
wholly abortive.
Very respectfully, your obedient
servant,
A. q. CURTIN.
Hon. A. X. MCCLURE, Chairman
Liberal Republican State Committee
Of Pennsylvania.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-27

Delore MT. DucRaleW'S election TO the
Senate an act passed that body, July II,
1862, fixing the pay of cOlored troops at
$40 per month, the pay of white soldiers
being at that time $l3 per month. That
law remained in force until 1861. On the
22d of April, 1861, Mr.. Wilson, of Mas,
sachusetts, offered an amendment to the
army bill relating to certain regiments
of colored troops, against which Mr..
BuckaleW voted for excellent reasons.
First, the amendment proposed to in
crease the pay of white soldiers only
from lie date Of the passage Of the bW,
but TO authorize the increased pay TO
colored soldiers from the beginning of
the year, thus making what he regard
cd as an unjust discrimination Sec.
ondly, it allowed compensation TO
NeW-England agents who went South
to procure the enlistment of cOlored
troops to fill the quotas Of the New En-.
gland States. IIo thought ii was con.
coding quito enough to those ontcrpris.
ing agents to permit them TO stay at
home and make money by putting col
orcd soldiers into the army, without
paying them commission on the fight.
ing they were TO do by proxy. Thirdly,
1t provided for increased pay to four
colored regiments two from Massachu-
sets ana two from South Clrolina) and
left those colored troops who had been
equally faithful TO their colors, though a
shorter time in the service, without in
crease. These reasons should have been
conclusive against the amendment, vet
it passed, and Mr.. Buckalew voted for
the bill, of which it had become a part,
rather than give his voice against any
measure for the compensation of colored
men in the army.
A sLANDER NAILED.
1t will be remembered that in 1864
at Niagara Falls. 1t Is charged against
Mr.. Buckalew that he participated in
its proceedings, and thereby prove dhis
readiness to entertain proposals from
rebel emissaries that were derogatory to
the honor and welfare of his country.
his charge is purely lie. The
real truth Is that he went to Niagara
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-13

GREELEY on THE SOUTH CAROLINA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the coolest thing
that has occurred this winter is resolve
of n State Convention of the faction
dominant in South Carolina in these
words: Resolved; By the Union Repub-
liean party of South Carolina in conyen-
tion assembled, that we endorse the adj
ministration Of President u. S. Grant, in
its wisc and successful financial policy,
which has reduced the national debt
while lessening the public taxes, and at
the same time preserved full faith with
the public creditors"
Considering how these rascals have sold
themselves to measureless infamy over
and over, by stealing their poor State
poorer than she ever was before, quad
rupling her expenses, doubling her debt,
and trebling her taxes, this resolve
strikes us us the Chimborazo of impos-
turc and villany.
Neg Iprk Tribune.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-13
ADDR Ess
SURVIVORS ASSOCIATION
At FHEIR FIRST -ANNITERsARY,
BY JOHN A HAMILTON, ESQ.
[ConcludI.1

tits well for iis that the fate of to-day,
was hidden in the DEGREES of Omnipotcnce,
and that it was no sudden transition.
Who from standpoint of ten years ago,
could have contemplated this hour and
not have courted the van where dangc,
lurked, rather than survive SO great a
degradation. The middle ground of
change was fierce and dire, yet amid the
din of battle, and carnival of blood, the
flames that lit n thousand homesteads,
end left the blightof eternal separation,
there bcamed ever, if feeble, a ray of hope
to soften the asperity of war. Now the
clouds savage struggle have lifted and
we see a people fettered, like the victim
of Mythology to the rock of despair,
while his quivering vitals are the prey of
the vulture. ot
In the physical, as also in tho moral
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-13
A Good Reputation to Have.

The little story am going to tell yo,E
happened just before the war, when
every or;s 'sTTzis ss.a4s buoy Soldiers
were cnlis.ing and going away from
almost every home in the land
One young man had volunteered and
was expected to be daily ordered to the
scat of war. One day his mother gave
him an unpaid bill, with money to pay
it. When he returned home at night.
she said, Did you j pay :, that Pillss' ,s;Yes"
h. answered
Ina few days the bill was, sent in
second time. Il thought" she snid to
her son, that you paid this"
Il do not remember, mother; you
know have had 50 many things on my
mind"
"But You said you did,
"Well," he answered, ''if said did,
L did"
He went away aud his mother took
the pill herself to the store-The young
man had been knownin the town all his
life. and what opinion Was held Of him
this will show.
Il am quite sure she said, that my
son paid this some days ago. has been
very busy since, and has quite forgotten
about it; but he told me that dny he
had, and says that if he said then that
he had, he is quite sure he did"
We'll" said the man, 81 forgot about
it; but if ever he said he did, he did,"
Wasn't that Q grand character to
have? Having once said q thing that
was enough to make others believe it,
whether he remembered it OF. not.
i wishlall the boys in our land weTa
sure of as good reputation.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-13


HABlrs.-Like snowAakes falling un-
perceived upon the earth, the apparently
uninportant events Of life succeed one
another; and as the snow gathers together,
so are our habits formed. No single
flake that falls upon the pile produces a
visible change-no single action creates.
however it may exhibit, IL mans charac-
ter; but ms the tempest hurls the ava
lnnche down the side of the precipice, and
ovcrwhclms the inhabitants and their
homes, SO passion, acting upon the clc-
mcnts Of mischief, which indulgcnt, per-
nicious habits have piled up mountain
high, though by impcrccptiblc accumula-
ton, will as surely overthrow tho habi,
tations of virtue and truth.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-13
POETRY.
[For the Orange6urg Times.]
A WELCOME TO SPRING.


The spring, the sprirg lis coming,
Her breath is on thea
And swift her heralds running,
Proclaim that she is near.
The South-brecze asIhe passes,
g Whispers-"she comes she comesp
The tall pines swaying masses,
Answer-"joy, JOY, she comes -
The amorens mock-bird wooine,
Sings to her all the day;
With passionate rapture suing,
10 calls her with his lay.
Th. treas don all their beauty,
On leaf and spray and bough,
With emerald and with ruby
To deck her sunny brow.
All waters softly murmur,
And tn their depths are stirred,
As the rejoicing ruln0r
I. b, each wavelet heard.
The glorious, melting moonlight,
Give. VII its lambent beams,
Trancing tho heart of midnight,
With springs lore-freiGhted dFeams.
Fanily the sun is smiling, :
L" greet her bonnie face.
For many L month, rcpining,
lie missed her winsome grace.
The wools are faint with odor,
Her breath il is SO sweet
We fall-wa fall before her,
And lnnguisi, at her fect!
Oh, sweet the red, red roses,
Thatbloom upon hrr lips!
Love on her br,s,s, reposes-
The honeyr'l rsip.
oh, soft her urn, warm kisses,
On lip and brow aud cheek!
Our thrpbbil'g heart She witches,
Til We could widely wcrp!
Oh, comc!comcqnick! pinipg!
Come l. ,nr eager arms.
Come i'll thy glory shining!
Como, Will, thy wealth ofc,larms!
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-13

Pretty Teach Ref-"Npv, Johnny Wells,
capyou tell me what is meant by a miracle.
Johnny-"Yes es mama. Mother says il
you don't marry our new parson that will
be q miracle s.'tii'a '.t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
Keeping Cream.

Next in importance to having milk
perfectly sweet and pure and free from
animal odor, comes the matter of keep
inc the cream after it is taken off the
milk In the first place, the less milk
there is with the cream at the time it is
set i'll the cream jar, the better. 4 great
deal of carelessncss is shown in this mat
ter, for be it known that milk makes
cheese, while the cream only makes but
ter, and the more milk there. is in the
cream at the time of churning the more
cheesy-tlavored will be the butter, and
therefore the more likely to spoil after
forwards unless excessively sailed or
kept covered with brine.
Secondly, the cream jar must be of
the very best quality of stone ware
thick glass would be still better; and it
must have a cover that will exclude
all dust and insects.
Thirdly, the cream jar should be kept
in place where no noxiOus odors or
gases can be absorbed when the jar is
opened to add more cream, and also
where the temperature4can be kept cool
and equable, say at about so degrees,
and lastly, the cream is to be made into
butter as soon as it begins to sour, and
when the jar is emptied it is to be
thoroughly cleaned and scalded in boil
ing water before being again used.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
Agricultural Pickings.

1t is announced that up to June ., 400
Oranges of the Patrons of Hubandry had
been reported in Iowa.
1t is stated that 45 per cent Of the
gross products of California are from
agricultural sources, while but IS per
cent. is from gold or other metals.
The Lapecr, Michigan, Czarion notices
recently a Clydersdale stock horse
brought to that city. weighing one ton.
This fine animal Young Richmond"
is the property of Messrs. Murphy &
Avery who paid So, 500 in gold for him.
A correspondent of the Western RuraJ
gives the following cure forholiow horn ::
In addition to a feed twice a day Of
good clover or timothy hay, give the af-
flicted animal from four to six quarts Of
corn or oat meal daily, and the hollow
% in horn viii take care Of itself.