davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-20

y new Union church was dedicated at
Concord Corner Wednesday of last week,
with sermon by Rev. c. VI. Southgatc of
st. Johnshury.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-20

The Congregational church in Greensboro
has accepted the resignation of their pas
tor. Rev. \. W. Wild, and his ministry Of
nine years closed on the 9Th.
\ nickel mine has been opened in West
more Common. which promises to pay
well. An analysis show that it contains
gold enough topay for working aside from
tho nickpl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-20
1rues and Medifines.

DRUGs, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

FIaee ca tte Etb s Tie 6gts
* sse1aea vae praise ueet x
l3 81 Res I 2 Mauit F Bn,t'e.
Is. zt.f wh.e a sl3oH ( cen
e ta,ed Pc 1at Re- u
speaer Hagaavta wee Preside
Hes u 81 Hsey. Lowell Clark
Hsf W n RgvE Fertiaav Esa.
egllre cnmittee Rev Ncsss WI
sa1 BsfHaEeas Wehbef, FauIax
Glaaar Montpelier Lalhc Haaiae
toa Nr i j. Eacy unHIalara
Aseg she organs alton was completed
the opening address was delivered Is
Bev. Geo. 4. Petty of Newark y J.
after which ibe following topics were
presented. HoN shall we gaia and bold
the attention Of pupils by Bey Geo.
4 Petty 81 Newark. s. j. How q
study lessen by Rev D. Spencer 81
&8+ tAat ft h HAt A4N SAG @htfE AitatiH
ol the Chureh. Of al ils members "a
the sabbath School hy Bey J.. ,
Mattesou of Bmttlebofo The best me
tiad Of awakening and developing Ia,
missionary spirit iu cur sabbatl
School by Rev r. N Luther of Ben.
niugt1n How 10 reach and interest
the masses 10 Sabbath schools by Rev
n. Cyr of Rutland What is the mis-
sion Of sabbath School music aat
what Is its standard by Rev. Mr
Bromley 81 Norwood, Mass
The Convention was well attend
ed a good degree Of interest manifest
ed delegations were present from mos
Of the Baptist Churches aud Sabtatl
Schools Of Vt p
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

I'D n Elas I'D othcJs e Nsw York
aa5fF tsss1k ;Ais ass aa5 gufed
setea "a eddie, balls Of etaes
places Ca plstg the Lebanon
spugs fs1r9Al. : Ina c9aaeetlaE
N Yark ash Eatl4ud, BufliaF
a aaI Matrea, bas rendered ths
place easily accessible. which Is rapid
ly Increasing tle number Of visitors
Here from the bin tops We zee spread
out ihe most beautiful panoramas
Tho Lebanon Valley presents the ap.
peanace 81 a large BASIN. with the Ia.
kalghuack, Petersburg aud Canaan
mountains fer the rim. viewed from
which the valley presents the appear
aaec of a fairy land The principal
roads are dBc aud IN good order. aud
aa excellent livery stable supplies
harscs f5r driving Columbia Hall a
beautiful and convenient large strue.
turo beside the hubbling spring having
an unsurpassed prospect Of hill aud
dale, is admirably kept. and distin.
guisted for It's quiet comforts, good
living and a genial proprietor whose
servants are admirably trained. Tho
Wynmanock House, near by, is repu-
ted an excellent Inn Fields Hotel, is
known far aud near, and is one of the
best kept houses la Columbia County.
There are first class boarding houses
where visitors can, in every respect, be
made as comfortable. and happy as in
a city house, There are several stores,
aud one not surpassed in its appear
ance and stock outside ola large city.
First quality Of medicinal preparations
are manufactured near by. Thermom-
eters aud barometers Of the best quality
are manufactured here for sale There
is the usual number of shops and artiz,
ans from watch. dress and bonnet
makers, dows, found in a country vii
/ lage. The country is we'll cultivated
/ by thrifty, orderly and excellent peo
/ Pile. There are several churches, be-
side that Of the Shakers, whose pecu-
/ liar mode Of worship by singing, dane
ing and preaching against matrimony,
attracts visitors who once spend a
Summer here, always wish to return,
and many have done so a dozen years
! in succession. If circumstances would
/ permit, | would spend my days here in
stead of in a claltoring, heated city,
Il. II. g.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19
IIiE VERMONT CONGREGATIONAL
CONVENTION.

This convention met at Middlobury
ou Tuesday, representatives being
present from all parts Of the State --
The convention was organized by the
choice Of Rev l. II Cobb of Springfield,
moderator and Rev L p Wild OF
Craftsbury, Scribe. Rev, DR. Worces.
ter Of Burlington preached powerful
discourse on the study Of nature
Rev J Torrey, Hardwick, made a
report on the history and condition Of
the churches during the year. This
year eight ministers have died two Of
whom had previously removed from
the State. Twelve pastors have been
dismissed, fve installed and two or
daiued. OF the one hundred and
bincty-eighty churches reported, fifty
eight only have settled pastors, ninety.
three have acting pastors, aud thirty.
eight churches are destitute Of pastors
here have teen Eve hundred and
twelve additions during the year
The cttirc membership is now lsi5s.
IL the evening there was a very AMI.
mated discussion on the Roman Gath
Ole question in this state" The meet
ing viii continue through Wednesday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19
1spONuI.N NOE.
RrftANn. w. juno llth. ISL.

RtttANp VT. June 18th, 1873.
NJ. Editor.
Such was my confidence ia the abil-
ity Of my tame pedestal, that ] vcntur.
"a over to Rutland 10 SEQ the Baruum
Show; that ] might not be crushed be-.
tween az abortion cucumber and ripe
red pepper | ayailed myself Of ride
from Chester. the night before, you all
know how il Is crossing the mountain
We have the suu shine ia at tho front
rear aud each side u the car 90 the
trip. which indicates that cerkserew
il straight when you compare it with
Some railroads. never have seen a
better street pageant t0r Ne moasg
Than this u Banum's Everybody will
tell you that il they had a BALI dollar
10 spend they wouldn't 10 Il again
The beAuiy 81 lhis lling howercr Is
tiat il calls as 81 together. SO that we
may reflect and backsliie. IL We wish,
i0m Peier's show What mysteries
there arr Ia that string of buggies J
which PASSED before my eyes ! know
bot - bal az engagement, q SAVE a
cord aui ) half II dy rock maple. |
eoald'at stop to look &c. Baraum Is
card and be publishes the same Go
and see his rare collection 81 stuffed
tif1s and stuffed public You waat
t satisfied anless zoe 81, wlihoa, yaa
die ty apepie1s uan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

The Grand bodies 81 the masonic
institution met at Burlington Last week
wheu the usual pleasant reunion was
enjoyed, tho usual amount Of business
transacted and the old officers mostly
reelected The reports from various
portions ~ the State represent the or.
der ia sourshing condition, and
peace and harmony generally pre-.
gailiag.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

Crowds visit Stokes and Walworth,
the murderers daily, but it cant be
that any considerable numbers are adj
mirers either Of the criminals or their
acts. Curiosity must be what ails the
visitors They go to see these mons
tcrs no doubt. with much the same
feeling that one would 60 to see a
couple Of chained hyenas which had
torn some human being to death. And
vet II is lamcntable that these wretchcs
receive so much notice as they do from
au idle public,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19
BunuNaroS, VI. june nth. 70.

BpE4Nsras. VI. june nth. '73.
NJ. Edaogs
Tho Diocesan Convention Of the
Episcopal Church in Vt, met at Bur
lington on Wednesday and Thursday
the llth and 18th inst. Bishop Bis
sell presiding There was a fair re-
presentation Of most Of the Parishes
Ia the State. From this County ST
Peters, Bennington, by the rector Rev.
J. Isham Bliss and J 7. ShurtlifI; ST..
James, Arlington, by the rector Rev,
ia. Graves and H. 5. Hard St. Johns,
Manchester, VIM. Brownson. The
convention throughout was pleasant,
harmonious aud profitable, and adjourn.
cd to meet at Poultuey, Vt in June,
1874
The removal Of the mortal remains
Of the late Rev. John II. Hopkins, first
Bishop OF Vermont, from the place Of
their temporary resting, Locust Street
Cemetery to the new cemetery at
Rock Point, took place Tuesday, June
10th The weather was remarkably
favorable The grounds about the
Episcopal Institute looked finely in the
fresh yerdure Of June, and the views
from that delightful spot were never
more charming. The exercises pro-
ceeded with due order aud nothing &C.
Cured to mar their impressivcncss.
At . a. m, the Bishop, clergy and
choir left st. Pauls Church, in CARR.
ages, and proceeded to the library Of
the Institute. The pall-boaers, and
Iaity and citizens generally followed,
accompanying the remains from the
old cemetery to Rock Point As soon
as they were seen descending the hin
into the meadow, the procession OF
bishop, clergy and choir left the lnstl
tute, moving towards the body, and
meeting it at the foot Of Hemlock Hill
from thence preceding the body, they
moved along the new road towards the
cemetery.
The remains, suitably enclosed, coy
ed with a pail Of purple silk with 4
large white cross, were borne by the
following pall-bearers DR.. Walter Car
penter, Capt Gideon Lathrop, Stock.
/ port, \. Y; A. Prouty, b. Paul, st.
/ Adams Julius L. Higgins Brandon
H. 5 Hard, Arlington
/ The services at the grave were very
/ impressive aud were participated in by
many distinguished persons and dig.
Initaries Of the church
The monument which is one OF the
most elaborate and costly monuments
/ ia the State, was erected by a com
mittee appointed by the Annual Con
yention Of 1865 The following gen
/ tlemen composed the committee JUL
us T. Higgins, Harmon Garfield, Rod
erick Richardson, Alfred Keith, Albert
/ l.. CatliB, Horaiio r. Barber,
The cost OF the monument, with The
! foundation, was $3.50 Ofthis sun
the members Of the Hopkins family
contributed $500 : various parishes
and individuals OF the Diocese $si2,
and other persons the remainder. The
work upon the ground about the mon
umeut will increase the cost to 50 600
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

The commissioners appointed some
time since 90 visit the portion Of our
country bordering on Mexico have re
turned and report fearful state Of az
fairs Between thieying Mexioans
and numbering Indians, the people are
having a sad time Of IT, A tract Of
country 200 miles in width Is alrea dy
nearly barren Of cattle and unless Wig.
orous measures Of protection are insti.
,ated the inhabitants cannot remain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

Russell Drew's house and outbuildings
at Waitsfeld were burned, recently; loss
$4,000, Insured for $500
Phil Sheridan will be present at the in-
auguration aud unyeiling of the Ethan
Allen Statue in Burlington on the Fourth
The chief marshal Of the occasion will be
Gen George 2. Foster, United States mar.
shall Of Vermont.
The slate interest has been rapidly de-
yeloped in Pawlet, the past year, till from
one derrick the number has increased TO
twenty, and over 200 workmen are en-
ployed.
II is said the new management Of the
Central Vermont proposes to secure the
building Of the proposed railroad from
Montpelier to Barre.
Frank, son of Lambert Hastings, resid-
4 ing at Post Mills, in Thetiord, seems to be
foolish youth. He desired to marry a
young Miss, and his mother refused her
consent, whereupon he resorted to cold
pizen, attempting to Kill himself by that
method on two occasions. Each time,
however, DR.. Niles, who resides in the
next house, was able to bring him out Of
lit.
A man at work in Barre shop went
into the Office the other day and excitedly
exclaimed: Ise's worked good vile in an
odder place, and had no drouble. | works
here doc weeks and lose doc fingers
ond der dhumb. takes my bay tam
queek.
The liquor holders and drinkers have
come to great grief in Mortified. Mon
day evening and Tuesday morning Sheriff
Avery, armed with proper warrants,
made general search for the contraband
article, and as result some thrty.two
barrels of liquors Of all degrees Of good
ness and badness were secured II is re.
ported that thirteen barrels were found
/ ia the freight depot, portion OF it con
consigned to Montpelier.
On saturday, May 20, horse became
/ frightened by the cars and struck Mr..
/ Eleazer Berry Of Bethel. He received
/ injuries which proved fatal on Saturday
following. lie was 81 years old
/ A Chttcnden farmer scouts the idea Of
taking a newspaper at two whole dollars
year, and posts notice on school
house that 8 boggs have slrade or bin sto.
/ len.
There is a family in Cambridge that
las IN eleven years moved thirty times,
been In sixteen different States and moved
seven times in one year. The longest
time they stayed in any ono place Is chit.
cen montbe
( Mr.. H. O. Houghton OF the prosper.
Gus Riverside press te ls how fifty years
ago, a liltlc pale faced man came into the
Vermont printing oiiee where he was
! learning hi- trade aud handing him q
pointed Sip, said Ny lad, vhen you use
these words spell them az here, lheatcr,
eeulcr, etc Il was Noah Webster, travel
/ ing on foot aud visiting country printing
I tfices to persuade people - spell as lie
did TIE apprentice little thought a. that
time that he should ever be head Of an
establishment which would manufacture
La thousand tons 81 WebsteFs DictioUa
ries
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

A terrible accident at Calais, Vt. on
Sunday resulted in the drowning Of
Gyc persons 4 new boat had teen
built and launched on the pond and
Gftceu persons got into it and proceed.
Cd to the middle Of the sheet Of water
tbo boat capsized aud five were drown
cd before they could be rescued. The
victims are a man aud wife, their little
daughter, a widow lady and a young
lady
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

LuANoN srgrSG-, n. Y.
flEtu's HargL. June 10, 1871.
A hundred years ago, the Pool oi
Lebanon gushing out Of the rocks on
the south side Of high hin, always at a
temperature Of re and IN quantity
sufficient % turn mill was resortcd
to for medical purposes Visitors came
from different parts of oug whole conn.
try. and many diseases were cured by
the use q its waters. and especially by
bathing. the pure and i0sigorating
monntain air lending iis assistance Ii
became and long remained, ,be puu-
e5pal resort ioriuval.ds aud those sock.
iug Is rcccperate health and strength.
Better facilities f5r travel subsequent.
ly contributed to improve the prospects
and increase the number Of visitors al
8tbef pieces Blta large uamber #
l.sila aisacl persons from ,hs state,
bud elsewhere have continued their
visits hels Alf Taylor aud Sir Cor.
esfaa. "a Washington. D & Ar Efas.
iua Comiag AID 9lAers u Albany Air
BroA8heaa. 81 tie Boston Post Mr
Gregory, q jersey City Ar Riggs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

The emigration 10 thu couatry is au.
rfeacleaiej Nine thousand imm
grant. arrived III New YORK last week
sid enc hundred ard fouytwa Ao8s.
and since January last And siiIl there
is room fer mere oa uoclo samueis
bread domain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

Ihue mag8en sd ere suicide iH
S@ Yfk iAsi saHaay sssel b. eem-
mcaeate it asa Dag st fef, aam a.
lar Reports ffaa 81 parts af 1e
egaatry sauw fearful increase Of
efime Il every description aBJ call fsF
DE rigid enforcement q She laws
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

Age does BOT impair DR.. Picrce's Pleas
art purRaiiye Pellets, uF Sugar-L0aied,
Concentrated root and Herbal Juice, Anti
Bilious GranuTs Their coating and be-
Ing enclosed iii glass Walls, preserves their
virtues unimparcd for any length If ting
Ia ans climate, 80 that they are always
fresh aHd reliable, which j. mol the case
with tbs pills pnt up Ia cheap wood d
pasie-baAfi boxes Recollect thaJ for so
diseases wbfrh Laxative. Alternative Or
Pafgaiiy q dedicated, ikcsc little Pei
lets sill give The most perfect satisfaction
t0 ED who use them. They afe sold 8g
alb cHleFpr..ng Druggists a. ceuis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

Wanted 8 Farmer 90 every town t.
ageui f3F tie Collins srKEL PIoWs For
ternls, etc, address, COLLINS a Co., 2lz
Water ST, NeW York f93mXs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19
rus n,rrlsr sr.rr CONVENTION.

FuEfAr. VI. June 5tA. ls1s
The Baptist State sabbath School
Caaveniioa held it, aanaAl session Ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19
MASON 4 JERkOWSKI.

SPRING SUITS.
American Scotch 81 so TO $40 so
SPRING SUITS.
Double and Twist -, s. 50 to $l2 90
SPRING SUITS.
Newport Cass, all wool 50 90 to Sl5 90
SPRING SUITS.
Genuine Imported
Scotch .......... SI3 90 to SIS so
SPRING SUITS.
Genuine Harris Cass Sl3 90 to SO 80
SPRING SUITS
Blue, Black and
Brown 1ricots SIC 90 to S25 90
SPRING SUITS.
Black Broadclothes Sl3 30 to So 90
The New and Fashionable Style, the
GETAWAY Goats an1 Vests in
Blue, Black AMI Brown Diagouals
from $l5 50 to 30 90
Elegant Dress Coats and Vests in
Busked Cassimeres 81 80 to SO 90
FaneyCass Pants all kinds and prices
Spring 0gercoats So 30 70 S22 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19
Marriages.

Jane III. a. HrA3IeiasU VI. be Eet ~ Nfugs
Mf Hkrmaa & hfeas.a aa4 Mlss Msga 81
gsssslI, hslh 81 Arlington. VI
1gae D.. En- fafiaa. 81 Size HHs. IS. "a. sniH.
Ms Wills 4 lasfuei ana ai Hattie lttsaklst
beth ui lsigaE
Jane a.. 81 FaHfas By NgH. b. 81 Nsgket. ~
J. ~ uanHmsi1 r darlington aHd Nsa Il 8jk
T.. Barker 81 EATlsA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

THURSDAY uNE ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

Russell Drew's house and outbuiIdngs
at Waitsfeld were burned, recently; loss
$4,000, Insured for $500.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20
WONDER WHY!

] wonder why this worlds good things
ShOull fall in such uneven shares;
Why some should taste Of all the joys,
And others o ly feel the caresf
| wonder why the sunshine bright
Should fall in paths some people tread,
While others shiver in The shade
0fclOuds that gather oVerheadf
wonder why the trees that hang
So full Of luscious fruit, should grow
Only where some may reach and eat,
While others faint and-thirsty go!
Why should sweet flowers bloom for some
For others only thOrns be lOund3
And some grow rich from fruitful earth,
While Others ill but barren grOundi
| wonder why the hearts Of some
o'erAow with JOY and happiness,
While others 90 their lonely way,
Unbessed with ausht Of tenderneSsl
| wonder why the eyes Of some
Should nc'sr be moiSeued with q tear,
Whls others weep from morn till night
Their hearts all crushed with sorrow here
All, well, we may not know indeed,
The ways, the wh0refores of each life;
But this we know, there's One who sees
And wRtches US through joy or strife.
Each life its mission here ful6llS,
Aud only He may know the end.
And loving Him we can be strong
Thro' st0rm and sunshine He may send
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20

The New York World says We have
never doubted tba; a-majori.y ofthe people
Of this country are Democrats 10 principle,
nor that after the issues Of the war are
tairly buried, the Government viii be the
greater portion Of The time in Democratic
hands, as it was during the sixty years Of
ibis century before the war. 10 those SIX
" yenrs the Democratic party carried
Twelve Presidential elections AMI ilsoppon-
eats only three. There will be a similar
during the uextsizty years ifit
,bell be the fortune Ofihe p.rly to have
leaders as wise and sagscious as those who
guidsdeits policy during the dtSt bali Of
century,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20

A reliable physician recommends danc.
ing for old people lie says that they re.
qiuire it far more than The young. We
understand that the doctor has organized
a dnu,iog class the junior member Of which
is dansel Of AiEty.dve and the senior a
lively lad who has just completed bis
eightielh year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20

Before bustlos came into fashion there
wa, chance for newspapers TO display en-
terpri'e; but nov oil Of them are behind
IN their makeup.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20

"Do you know" said NJ Fell, "uhy
man is the most suffering Of creatures3--
1t is because hs has one foot in tue fuite.
the other in the infinite, aud thus is torn
psuuder. not by four horses, as 10 barbar.
GUS ages. but By two worlds"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20

a veteran observer says little baby 10
40 easy thing to love, but big baby is .
hard thing to love, espeCiallyii yOn have
to marry hG-or him
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20

Why is a big advertiser like sore dn-
gor' Because bo i. more thought Of than
Ais uOighborsH No; it is because be 10 al.
ways 'Ou hand
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20

A youth who starts out iD life With an
eproest determination to bohouest, upright,
faithful to all trusts, puuotual, Attentive,
aud above all God.fouriug, bas . promise
Of abundant success. Though be be with.
out money or wealthy friends. be will be-
sure to gain bis desires.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20

"Thomas," said a father to bis son,
don't lot that girl make fool Of you =
Look sharp Remember the udage. that
love is blind" "0h! that adage vent
wash" said Ton. "talk about loves being
bIiud! why I Tsee len times as much in that
girl as you dol"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20

A Tennessee papet tells OfIhc presents.
ton to citizen Of Nashville Of the "iuk.
stand used BY Gen jackson at the battle
ofNeW Orleans"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20

When our patrons come to the city to
purchase goods ofnuy kind, they should
dpt consult our advertising columns, as
the merchant who has the spirit to adver-
tisO will always sell cheap.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20

10 passing through dark tunnel on a
Pennsylvania railroad, a womau's voice
was excluimipg: Don't you fool around
| carry pistol 10 my paniorl"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20

An TlliKois County Clerk refused to i..
sue marriage license because The man
was only four feet high. while The woman
was six.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20

oue day when Mrs, PartingtOu heard
the minister say there would be nave in
tue new church, she observed that "ShS
know who The party was
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20

Gonsral Custer was listener at Duluth
TO lecture on how to save the Indians =
tIe admitted that the leoturors's doctrines
we're good for the Interior ofa church, but
insisted thai a man coulduot practice lhou
upon the plain and save bis hair.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20

A physician, on presenting bis bill to-
thcezccutor ofeStSte Of a deceased patient.
asked DO you gishto have my bill sworn to?'r
"No," replied the executor, "tho death Of
the deceased is sufficient evidence that you
attended him professionally"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20

When a crowd Of Texas jayhavkers
started a disturbance in a Texas church
the other day, the preacher raised a shot.
gun aud said, William Dello, sit down,
or I'll uake it painful for you" William
sat down. and was as quiet as a lamb.