davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-26
CHARLES E. B0ILEAU,
Importer and Breeder of Pure
Bred Asiatic Fowls,
!Middletoun, Frederick County, ND.

WILL ship by Express securely packed, on
w receipt Of price, Eggs of the following
breed. for ha,ching:-Dark Brahma'' and
Gray Dorkings. each 81 per dozen; Light
Bra hmas, Buff Cochlns, and Plymolh Rock,
each 81 so per dozen; Game Fowls, White
Georgian, Duckwing, Black Breasted Red,
Earl Of Derby (whi,e leg,) Lord Seton, Irish
Gray. Mexican Gray, Dominique, Cuba Stan
lev. Brown Breasted Red, each go per dozen.
Also few pairs or lrios Of each of the above
for sale.
The above named Fowls are all bred from
imported and premium stock. The Dark
Brahmas are Of the celebrated Cooper o'rain
from ireland, and are not surpassed IN SIZE by
Fowls of any other known breed. L have q
trio that weigh 80 pounds.
All orders will be filled with prcmptness
and boxes and food for transportation furnish
ed free Of charge. Eggs will be securely pack
ed to avoid breakage.
Send for Circulars. Address as above.
March Is om
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-26
J IL. suEPuERD. 7. CHAPLIN
COAL AND LUMBER.

THE under.iegrd having leased 'he Saw
i Mill property belonging To HE E''.'e
OF the late K. ID. Shepherd. Jr. drcea'
ed. al ShepherdSiown. are prepared TO DO
SAVING on short notice, aud intend to
keep constantly on hand good a'sOr'.
AZ, u, uf Pine and Oak Lumber.
Ne hpve also OPENED stOAL YARD
at The same place, and have nov on hand
large suppl, Of COAL wiirh We are
ready 10 deliver any where in .oan on
shout nnlire. Cumberlsnd Cnsl-I.ump
aud Fine. aud Run Of The dine. Ala
AnlhrariIr Coal of cilIerrnt etsdps ; u
NJ. ! qra!Iy Of Lykrns' Valley.
We llrn the patronage at The public.
and are ready to Ill promptly niders Tor
an, hing IN The CopI aot ~Lunbr' line.
on hh,rsl ,.r.ns. r~.h" n d. livery.
SHEPHERD 81 CIlAPLINE
Sh.pl.,ds,nwn. lee 7 "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-26

r AIDES Kid Foxed Side Lace Caters
- new style 81 - Z Lickiider's.d
..----- 100. q '.- .----,f1 . 81, s---.--- 80
JUST received another new supply Of
y Mems, Boys. Ladies and Childrens
Shoes, OF ali kinds. ]. W. Chopfpe,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-26
WIRE BOOTS.

TEST teceived from the Manui+ci"ry,
u case uf BOOTS with wire bottoms,
,he his, i,ao, m the msrkrl. Also case
ct E,,nsr es 300 5. fine call 'ha. ca'n",
I've rxeel-d ir quall'y OF Pfee. Gall ann
examine theW' "
Feb 3 u. r.. Il CuioON.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-26

Large and magnificent Stock Of Dry Goods
opened at l.. L ETCHlSON'S, consisting in
part as follows: SILK Poplins, Valencia Pop
Inns, SILK Pang"les, Empress Cloths, Satins,
Mohairs, Black AIpacas, Caiicoes, and such
stock OF Goods as
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-26
NEW GOODS !.

IAN now opening full and complete
/ Stock ofFsll and Winter Goods. which
[ will be pleased 10 show 10 all who
may favor me with call.
Dry Goods.
Groceries.
Notions,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware.
Woodenwsre,
Queensware.
Drugs and Confectionaries,
Furniture and Ready:msde Clothing
In fac, but few articles called for NOT IN
store. all OF which ! propose 10 sell al
short profits.
An examination solicited.
Respectfully.
J. S. MELVIN.
Dufiields, Oct. l9. u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-26
Save Doctors Bills.

Ifyou wan, to keep from paying many
Doctors bills, keep bon!e or two OF
ENTLER SURE CURE in your
house. II will cure Disrrhea, Cholera,
Cholera Morbus. Dysen,ery, Crsmp Col
ic, Summer Complain. in children, DC.
A sure remedy For sale by
II. M. BILLINGS.
Druggist,
Shepherdslown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-26
Happy Christmas
MERRY NEW YEAR
TO ALL.

Go to Rentch's Family Grocery
for your Christmas Supplies
Vl7E uiT-r The following al small Pf"h's
W for The Cash Green shd Roasted
C.,G..s. BRO sn and White Sugar.. Tes'.
Syrups. New Orleans MoIs'ses. Piekeis.
Canned Fruits. JeIIies. Cemeteries. Git
ron. Rai.ins. Pigs. No.. Prunes. Dried
Peaches and Apples. iIomioy. Beans.
Prss. Corn. Poistoes, Family Flour.
BuckSbesi Meal. Corn Meal. Crackers
OF III kinds. Spices. Notions. Greens.
ware, GIas.~sre. Stone and Wooden
W are. CANDIES Of al k,ods. Mince Mes,
ready Cor use. Come one. come oil, ami
eet your supplies. 81 i'i $3.50 1fa
3 Dec 81 5Eo5e1E-.Es -..Hl iJG tfb
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-26
). II. BRisroR. p. r.HARRlsoN, JOHN II. little:
R cal Els IA TIE
AGENTS,

THE undersigned will attend 10 the Aeai Es-
i tate Business IN ALL ITS BRAAGhLe.
Will buy and sell Lands ln Jefferson ana o'ner
counties, on commission, PERSONS ha',ns
Land or Town Property 10 sell, will consult
their interest by placing them in our hands al
once for advertisement. NO SALE, No
PAY. Ali business pertaining to lands atten-
ded TO. Titles examined and taxes paid when
requested.
Parties cntrusting their Lands in our hands
have the superior advantage Of the successiui
experience Of j. III. BristOr, Of Martinsourg,
whose facilities for advertising 10 the North
are equal to One Thousand newspapers.
as Office at Jefferson Savings Bank, IN
Shepherdslown. Address ,r,r
BRISTOR, HARRISON little,
L.y| Shepherdstown, W. Va.
Jan 81 "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-26
HON Il
Insurance Company,

COLU MBUS, UHIU.
Cash Capils! --4. sooo'oOo.
Insurance agains, Fire aud Lightning.
ID. 5. RENTCH, Agent.
Shepberds'orn, w. Va
July 8, 1871.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-26
Notice 10 the Afflicted and Unfortunate

CTAR.MILLS PAPER. 40 cents
y package, aud no questions answered
Enquire al. b''''nes D''p o'",e'
n LARGE Stock OF Ribbons and Fan
"A cy Goods at
june % HtcSar@ " "s'""'''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-26

T HAVE returned from the Eastern
L markets with the finest Sock OF Goods
in my line OF business. that has ever been
in SbepherdsIown. ] had made to or.
der in The CITY oil numbers OF extra sizes
Boots. Nos. 5 10 IL. and Lady's Shoes
from Nos. 3 to 9. can furnish all
kinds that are wanted. soch az Mea's
Boots. Boys Boots. Lsdy's Fine and
Coarse Shoes. Mems Shoes. Boys
Shoes. Childrens Shoes. Misses Shoes
and Motions Of every description.
Whs, You don, see. ask for-st Head
Quarters OF The Shenandoah Valley Rail
road Siore--on reasonable terms. .r.
[. w, CHAPLINE.
nov9 a
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-26
WEST VIRGINIA
UNIVERSITY.

NSTABLISHED by Congress ; adopted by
II the State sided by the benevoence oil
individuals, societies, and other Institutions
Five Departments of lnstruction-Llterary'
Scientific Agricultural, Military and Engineer
ing. Also thoroughly organized Preparato-
ry Department.
In charge Of large Faculty OF accomplish
ed scholars and successful educators.
FALL TERN begins Sept. 4lh. WINTER, De-
cember, 4. SpRING, March "a.
COMMENCEMENT, June ~, 1873.
Total expenses from $50 TO $3.50 per year.
Less to those boarding IN clubs.
Send for Catalogue, containing full particu-
lars. 10 ALEX. MARTIN,
President
Morgantown. W Va, July q, lo12.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-26

o. n. S. of 5. Il b.,
WHICH means call and see "our new
W stock OF
SHOES IND BOOTS,'
of all varieties sni styles, cheap for cash.
Work Made 10 Order at Short Notice.
Believing il - be 10 the interest Of all
parties. and finding II impossible 10 do
bus,ness 90 the old credit system, have
adopted the Cash plan. and will seIl
goods or make them TO order al the
HOTTEST FIGURES.
Please call and seille old acts and see
If you cannot savv money By buying for
Cash ....
Thankful for past (svors, ! hope 10
merit continuance Of the same.
J. S. FLEMING.
Oct. 10. 1872.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-26

Read The following cer'icatet-hun'
dreds could be had if necessary
Marin, burg. W. Vs.-Jsnusr> lib,
ls73-My wife ,rled MusgroSe's Rene
dy for the Piles, slier nearly 40 years
standing, and can cay she was entirely
cured, after using part Of box, and |
highly recommend II to the public.
SAMUEL X. LINDSAY.
Berkeley County, W. Vs.-Mr. John
II. Musgrove--l have used your Rene
DIV in my family, for the Piles. and find
il to be d cure cure.
JOHN NJ. BYERS.
Mr.. John H. Musgrove-I have used
your preparation Tor the Piles and find II
10 be sure Remedy.
JOHN X. WELSH.
January 9Th. lS73-Mr. John II. Mus
grovr-l am happy to certify that your
Pile Rrmedy. in Two applications. cured
me entirely. after doctoring for some
time, and now AIN entirely cured.
LEVI ROSS.
Mr.. John II. Musprove-I am Truly
happy 10 testify iha. your Remedy cured
me in one night, and never suffered any
inconvenience since from the Piles.
which dscommoded me from work.
THOS. STRIPPING.
Address JOHN II. MUSGROVE.
Shepherds,oan, w. Va.
Jan lS #
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-26

Is sure 10 please herself, no matter what her
taste. Also large stock Of MEMS WEAR,
such as English French and American Cassl-
meres, Domestic Goods, Fulled Lindseys, ker
seys, Cassinets, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Cor
burrows, SC. Ones
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-26
Err AND JEFFERSON COUNTr& - - ~ EN-
COALi COAL !

y AM ius, receiving a very large LOT Of
( first quality Anthracite Coal, mutt and
esg sizes. which am ohering a'eA'
hemely low prices. ,,,,
Sept 81 T. "nhF Hn'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-26
MUSGROVE'S
PILE REMEDY.

tNHE Undersigned recommends 10 t"e
( public his PILE REWEDI. This
preparation has cured many cases Of
Piles of long standing, after oil other
preparations had failed. and OF the most
obstinate character. In fact this prepara.
ton has never We. failed 10 cure. no mat
ter in whist form, " here il has been sp-
piled properly.
DIREcIoNs-Use the preparation as
hot Us il can be borne, with asponge.
when ra'iring 10 bed at night. and repeat
until cured.
PRIcE-s2.5O per single box, or s24
per dozen, OIL $40 after cure is effect.
ed,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-26
LOST
HER

Favors to all alike. Our NOTION Depart
ment is now complete, where you can get eve
rything usually kept in FRS, Class Store. Ii
you should not see what you want in the
, 1873-06-26

JOAQUIN MILLER IN LoNDoS.-The Ia
dy correspondent of the San Francisco
Alta, who signs herself "Olive Harper,
writes from London. May 25th, of Joa-
quin Miller. as follows:
'He is the honored guest of England S
true nobility. and his company is eager
ly desired. Nearly every day brings
him invitations for dinners, parties, etc.
but he says the higher society is the
less you gain from it IN real good; tina,
it is like a range of the Sierras-the
the higher you go the colder it is. He
says that it is impossible to go to fash
ionable party and receive single idea:
that there seems to be an utter stagna
ton of thought, and form of set
phrases take their place, and lie is tired
of it. The men meet him with: Jaw,
Millaw! glad to see YOU. Saw your
book; view nice, by Jove Seen So and
SOS book ? No? Beastly trash Take a
run and see me. Ta-ta % and SO on
The girls are just dying fer sensation
of some sort. The endless ronnd of
balls aud fashionable dissipations leave
very little time for the cultivation of the
nird,
, 1873-06-26

INDIAN SUPERINTENDENCIEs ABoLIsED.-
A recent Washington dispatch to the :.
f. Cal says that under the law enacted
at the last session of Congress, ,authoriz.
ing the President to appoint five 1nspec-
tors of Indian affairs, and to abolish as
many of the existing Superintendencies
as he should deem advisable, the Presi-
dent has, upon recommendation OF the
Secretary of the Interior, issued orders
abolishing the Superintendencies in
Montana. Oregon and Arizona. and the
Northern Indian Superintendency. which
comprises Dakota and part of Nebraska.
and appointed the following persons to
TO be Indian Inspectors: j. W. Daniels
of Mipn.. j. C. O'Conner, Of New York,
J. D. Bevier. of Mich, E. G. Kible, OF
New York, and VIM. Vandever, of Iowa.
he superintendents and clerks in these
Superintendencies will be relieved from
duty on the Both inst. The Superinten-
dencies of Washington Territory, Cali
fornia, New Mexico and the Southern
SUPPLEMENTARY. having jurisdiction
over numerous tribes in Indian Terrific
yr and Texas, are retained.
, 1873-06-26

AN OLD-FAsHIoNED MoTHER.-Thank
God some of MS have an old-taahioned
mother. not woman Of the period, en-
ameled and painted, with her great
chlgnon, her curls bottiues, W. ose white
jewelled hands have never felt the clasp
OF baby fingers, but dear old fas hioned
sweet voiced mother, with ey es in whose
iepths the love-light shone, and brown
air, threaded with silver lying smoothly
apon her faded cheek. Those dear,
lear hands, worn with toll, which guided
our tottering steps in childhood and
,moothed our pillow in sicknnss. Bles-
-ed is the memory of an old fashioned
mother: 1t floats to US now like the
beautiful perfume of some woodland
blossoms The music of other voices
may be lost, but the entrancing memory
If hers will echo in our souls forever
Other faces will fade away and be for
gotten, but hers will shine on until the
light from heaven S portals shall glorlfy
our OWL
, 1873-06-26

The TERMINUs.-Judge Rice, Vice
President of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road, arrived in this City last evening.
He is going to the So-nd to locate the
Terminus, that spot about which so
many have been puzzling their brains,
which has ce used so many headaches,
and the expenditure Of SO many thou
sands of dollars by those who are intent
on speculation. Where that Terminus
is to be located can be inferred from the
fact that the Vice President comes ont
alone. So Of course it must be located
already in the minds of the stockho lders
and he is merely to announce it official
ly. When this is done it will relieve
the minds of many persons who have
heen anxiously specializing on its posi-
ton Portland Bulletin, June 81.
, 1873-06-26

A RAILROAD PoRT.--Dulu:h. the east
ern terminus of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, is located upon the most bleak
and exposed part of the shores Of Like
Superior, with no natural harbor or
practicable advantages for safe har
bor, backed by an almost barren eoun-
try nearly hundred miles in breadth,
with no commerce but such as is created
or brought to it by the railroad, and cut
off from water communication one half
of each year by the rigor of its climate
Without railroad, it is a place which
would never have been occupied by CIV
ized man. What the railroad has done
for the creation of town under such
unpropitious circumstances. may be
judged from the following sta istics: Pop
ulation of Duluth in 1869, II: in 1870
3, 131; at present it is estimated at 5, 600;
the number of votes polled at the spring
election was upwards of 900. The in
crease in the value of real estate during
the same period, is sufficient to build
and equip $50 miles of railroad. Lands
that before were valueless for any pun :
pose, have since changed hands in some
cases, in business lots. at rates as high
as 100000 an acre. Some point upon
Puget Sound, with its incompatible ad
vantages of natural productions, for
eign commerce and equable, climate,
NAV some tine approximate to some.
thing like the growth and prosperity Of
Duluth.
, 1873-06-26

BAILRoAD TErMrNUs.-Judge Rice and
Capt. Ainsworth, who are authorized
by the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany to locate the final terminus of the
road upon Puget Sound, arrived in this
city on Tuesday afternoon, and spent
the evening III consultation with com
nittee of our citizene, curing which
propositions We're exchanged, the result
of which, of course, cannot be definitely
determined until other peints have been
examined. The commissioners have
rpeut the forenoon Of this day WED
nesdry) in examining the surroundings
Of this town, as far as Lake Washington.
and took their departure on the steamer
Aida. at one o'clock, proceeding down
the east side of the Sound to make their
examinations as far as Bellineham Bay
and the intervening islands. The point
determined upon will not be definitely
known until these examinations have
been completed; but in the character OF
the gentlemen selected for this duty the
public have the most conclusive guar.
Ausee that no private or improper mo-
sives will control their Judgment, and in
any event it will be a matter of general
congratulation that the vexed question
will finally be set a. rest.
, 1873-06-26


Nor THE WIrE's FAULT.-An Irishman
who had just landed went to has sister,
who was married to a Yankee. The
couple lived very happily together. and
when Pat came. the gentleman took him
over the place to show it to him. Pat,
at the evidence of prosperity, said to his
brotht r-in-law:
"Begorra. You are very happy here
with this fine property to live on; me
sister had good luck, entirely, so she
had, in getting you for husband
"Ah, yes" responded the married
man, 1--WE would be very happy but for
one thing" "
'And what is that?" asked Pat.
"Ah, Pat" returned the gentleman,
Il am sorry to say that we have no
cl ildren."
"No childrenr' exclaimed Pat, thin
begorra, it's not me sister Maggie s
fault, for she had two before she left
Ireland, and that's the rayson me father
slut her to Americav'
, 1873-06-26

PROCEEDINGS AGAINST H. A, WEBSTER.
"A squad of g. 5. troops were to leave
San Juan to-day, "wednesday under
orders Cor Neeah Bay. undoubtedly to
dispossess Mr.. Webster. The Commis-
sioner of Indian Affairs, to our certain
knowledge, telegraphed to Superinten-
dent Milroy to delay proceedings against
Mr.. Webster until he could have fur
ther hearing. That has not been done,
and shows beyond question the mallg-
aant spirit which actuates the autbori-
ties here in their persecution of Mr..
Webster. We give them timely notice
that their triumph is of short duration.
, 1873-06-26


| USEFUL EFFECTS OF LIGHT Sir
james Wylie, late physician to the En-
peror Of Russia, attentively studied the
effects of light as curative agent in the
hospital of St. Petersburg. and he dis
covered that the number of patients
that we're cured in rooms properly light
ed, were four times those confined in
dark rooms. This led to complete re-
form in lighting 'he hospitals of Russia.
and with the most benficial results. In
all the cities visited by the cholera, it
was universally found that the greastest
number of of deaths took place in mar
row streets, and on the sides of those
having northren exposure. where the
salutary beams of the sun were excluded.
The Inhabitants of the southern slopes
of mountains are better developed and
more healthy than those on the northern
sides, while those who dwell in secluded
valleys are generally subject to peculiar
diseases and deformities of person.
These different results are due to the
agencies Of light, without full supply
OF which plants and animals maintain
but sickly and feeble existence. En-
inent physicians have observed that
partially deformed children have been
restored by exposure to the sun and
open air. AS scrofula is most prevalent
among the children of the poor. this is
attributed by many persons to their liv-
ing in dark anu confined houses, such
diseases being most common among
| those residing in Underground tene-
menIs.--ScientJic artisan.
, 1873-06-26

A French anthor, who is engas, ed i'll
getting up book on Americans, has
been boring Jones to death for informa-
ton. The other day he asked j., "Vat
vaz re differance between ze Yankee
vimmen and re Southern vin,men?"
IN tell you." snorted j.. IF you won I
bother me again. A Yankee woman
loves her husband children and minis
ter abou. the same, and lives on Goldfish
and pumpkin pie. A Southern woman
has feet too small to walk on, and wears
shoes too small for her feet
, 1873-06-26

MCMAHON AND NAPOLEON. story
Was told us, twelve years ago-it may
have be en- unfounded, it Was soon after
the battle of Magenta that the late
Louis Napoleon was more afraid OF Mar
shal McMahon than of any other man
IN France. McMahon was Frenchman,
Mcmahon was a soldier. He sought
the glory of his country, as French
man; and he obeyed orders as soldier.
But the story ran. as told us by dis
tinguisbed Frenchman, since deceased,
that there was something in McMahon s
bearing towards Louis Napoleon that
dlsquieted that despot. He obeyed, but
never was slave of power. 1t Was
with high mind. as looking off towards
the welfare of France. II it was fable
welve years ago, it seems strangely
probable, W. McMahon has been
well known as Lesitimist; t.at is, one
that believes that the form of Republl
canism is impossible as a permanent
Government in France, and that Or
leanism and Bonapar,ism. like tle Re-
public. are but phases of a disturbing
Revolutionism that has afflicted France
ever since the martyrdom of Louis XVI.
But Marshal McMahon has proved him
self wise, careful and observant man.
Well had it been for Louis Napoleon,
had he listened to his connsels, in place
OF over-rullng them, in rushing unpre
pared into war with Prussia. " 7.
Freentun's Journal.
, 1873-06-26


ABUSE OF CoNFIDENcE.-Col Parish
o. the Commercial Reporter, notwlth.
standing his weakness for appending a
rominaf title to his cognomen, Is a gen
tleman by instinct, education and asso.
citation; hence We are panied to see his
name and paper used, unwittingly by
him. to give endorsement and currency
to the statements Of a disreputable and
worthless Bohemean who has imposed
himself upon the Colonel as travelling
correspondent and taken the pay OF
others to use the position for their in
terests. 1t is one of those impositions
from which we have several times suf-
fered. and to which every editor is liza
BILE; but one which every decent editor
will promptly correct. and as far as
practicable atone for, as soon as he is
satisfied he has been deceived.
To avoid misapprehension, we will
say. that the accredited correspondent
of the Reporter upon Puget Sound has
grossly betrayed his trust as such cor
respondent. A corrupt "ring" of Gov
ernment officials, who had ONE knowl-
edge of the antecedents of this corres-
pondent, and the needy and desperate
circumstances to which he had reduced
himself by reckless course Of life, seiz-
ed upon him as a facile tool with which
to do the dirty work necessary to ward
oil the popular odium and execration
which they had brought upon them
selves by conspiring to rob an estimable
settler of his home and his hard armed
possessions. They Immediately took
him under their pay, sent him to Neeah
Bay with one of the gang for an escort;
while there sought and enjoy ed the hos
pitality of " ebster, upon whom he was
employed as spy and informer. and
then uses his position as correspondent
for respectable journal, to vlllify and
misrepresent the man OF whose generous
and eonfiding hospitality he had partak-
en-, for no other reason than that he was
paid for doing this base and degrading
service, from which an Arab would
shrink in disgust, and only treacher-
Gus Modoc would emulate. for revenge
butnot for pay. That the ring" should
employ such means TO accomplish their
nefarious ends, is but characteristic of
them; but we trust that the Reporter
will not again be entrapped into becom-
ing the mediuu of their ISLANDERS against
an upright gentleman whose ruin they
seek to accomplish by any means with
in their reach, fair or foul.
, 1873-06-26

IT WASN'T WHAT KILLED H1M.-A
Kentucky editor received tie following
from a subscriber, asking that false
notice of his death might be corrected
Sir; l motifs few errors IN the obitu-
ary of myself which appeered in your
paper of last wensday. l was born in
green CO., not caldwell, and my retire
ment from bisness in 1869 was not owen
to i'll helth, but to little trouble l he'd
in connection with horse, and the cors
of my deth was not smallpox please
make corrections. for which j enclose
fifty cents. -