davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
THE BUFFALO RACES.

Additional Entries for the August Meet
ing.
BUFFALO, N. T. July %, 1874
The following additional entries for the August
meeting at the Bufalo Park were received by mail
this morning, making eigbty-one entries In ALL
b. F. Baine OF Pittsburg enters b. N. Lady Alice
IN the 2:34 race.
H. {. Goodrich, OF Chicago, enters b. g. Bodne
In the 2:24 race.
Allan Goldsmith, OF Blooming Grove, n. Y,
enters g. z. Rescue in the 2:45 race and b. 2.
GlOster in the 30 race.
NJ. j. GalIvan, OF Waterbury, Conn.,. enters b. q.
Major Root in the 2 20 race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
RACES AT ERIE.

ERIE, Pa, July %, 1874.
This was the second day OF the races at the Erie
Driving Park.
The 2:30 race for purse OF $4,000 was won by
Stuart Maloney, Of Philadelphia Captain, OF Green
vile, Pa, second, and Nellie Irwin, OF Homer
n. y, third. Time 2:34A-2:33A-2:35I.
In the 2:34 for 200 Monarch, Jr., OF Ko-
komo Ind took the FIRST second and fourth heats,
III 2:34H, 1886 and 1861; Lola Montez of New
YORK. second; Efie, OF Catskill n. y, third.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
RACES AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

SPRINGFIELD july %, 1874.
The list OF entries for the August races Of the
Hampden PARK Association in this city CON-
pleted to-day. 1t contains ninety entries, repre-
senting eighty-fve horses, every one bona dde
unconditional entry. This exceeds by fifteen any
list OF paid entries ever received before. All the
Bo,ed ''nyers'' are down, and the outlook Is unu-
sualy promising for a splendid meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP, July 23-Arrved, ships Gen shepley. hitch.
ins, Philadelphia; Phneas Pcndleton, Pendleton,
Akyab; bark Graafstroom (Dutchl Lecerca New York
Arrived 2lst ship Guldregn (Sor) Andbord, New York
BELFAST July 22-Arrived, bark Alsvid Nor Marcus
sen Philadelphia.
DUNKIRK July 2l-Arrived barks Daphne (Nor) Olsen
New York; Lavarelline Fratcli GtaD, Oivari, do
ELsrNoRE-Arrived ship sawley Chludow (Br), Base.
Mobile for Narva.
GLOUCESTER July 23Arrived, bark Be se Morris tBr
Brance, New York.
GREEr0CK, July 23-Arrved, bark Condor GER,
Lembcke, Darien.
LIVERPOOL. July 23-Arrived bark San Lorenzo (Br),
Trewaves, New York
Also arrived 3d. bark Ida Mathidc Ger, Bormann,
Daren
Sailed 22i ship Confidence, Howe, Boston; bark Pr
randeiio UtaD, Todaro, New York; brig j III Wiswell
johnson, AspnwalL
Sailed sd, ship Island Home Br) Gibson. New York
bark Gefon (Nor Andersen Philadelphia (neither pre-
viously)
LONDON July 2l-Arrived snip Titan Berry, Akyab;
I'D, schrJ Drury, Snow Boston, 23d. ships WIN Tap
scott Morgan, New York Gainsborough (Br) Charlton,
do; barxs Hanoen Nort Rodsoth, do; Kordula (Nor).
Gausaa do.
LErrH, July 22-Arrived, bark Emelia Qus). Randberg
Baltimore
oukKSsrowS, July 23-Arryed, Argus, from Montreal ;
British Queen, from do
Arrived 22d, barks Antonio Qtab. Marim New
York; I'D, sarah Douglass tar, Douglass Galveston.
or Fastnet I'D, PM steamship Canada 3D. Webster
from New York for Liverpool.
ROTTERDAM, July 23-Arrved, ship Susan l. Fitzgerald
Hurley, Boston via Queenstown; bark CASTELAR, (Nor)
Land. New York.
Also arrived sd. steamship Rotterdam tDuch), Jan
zen, New York.
Arrived 2lst bark Norsk veras CNor) 1saacsen, New
York.
Sailed 2lst, bark Helen Sands, Bosford, United States
TExyL, July 22-Arrivcd bark Eezer GER Jorge nsen
Savannah for Emden.
YOKOHAMA, July 19-sailed, steamship Colorado Morse,
New York via Panama.
wnrrEuAvrN, July 22-Arrived, brig Sir Colin camp
bell (Br), Rogers Darien
Arrived at n port in United Kingdom July %, schr
Florence Rogers, Norton, Charleston.
SPOKEN.
Ship United States, Lun from Calcutta for Boston mo
date or lat. Ion 80 T..
Ship Palawan tBr Scott, from Calcutta (May y for
New York mo date or lau lon 81
LONDON, July 90 1874
Tho bark Epergi from New Orleans for Narva before
reported ashore at Narva has gotten on towed
Into Hungerburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

Field and staff

The Eightv-fourth returned TO New York by the
the twenty minutes to i've O'Clock Z. NJ, train, III
the best order.
On the field were noticed Major General Shaer,
Colonel Conkng, Acting Brigader of the Second
brigade, First division; Major Conklin Lieutenant
Colonel MITCHELL Division Inspector, stan OF Gen.
eral shaler; Mr. Burton Captain Douglas, of the
Eighty fourth regiment, Inspector OF Musketry,
Second brigade. Second division, to whose unre-
uniting energy much OF the good order in which
rifle practice has lately been carried out is due.
THE SCORES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
Foreign Ports.

ALeoA BAY CGH. June Sin port barks Qneen Of the
North tBr Guswell, for Montreal, dg; Nonpareil, De-
yens for East London schr Trio tDuich), Westerveid
for Boston, ldg.
ANTIGUA July PIN port bark RaIto (B, Carlow, for
Curacoa TO load guano for Baltimore.
BArAviA May s-salled. ship County OF Ayr tBr) Pc
May S-Chartered, ship County of Argyle Br for New
Hastings, Hallett tor Philade phia.
rope.
BAnn, June 6-sailed, schr Nckerson, Whiim ZAP
ship India, Patten, San Francisco. -
In port June 90 ship Zephyr. Sweetzer from Cardin'
arrived 10th brig Lincoln Cover for New YORK. -
CnAspERJco, no date-In port bark Chocola QHaw)s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
RAPID PEDESTRIANISM.

CONCORD, N. H., July 20, 1874
Alfred Elson, Maine pedestrian, attempted TO
run ten miles in an hour here this evening, and
accomplished the feat in siXty-twO minutes and
fifteen seconds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
SAILED.

Steamships Hammonia tGer, for Bamburg Merri-
mack Rio Janeiro Ae; City OF Merida, Havana Isaac
G Berg Ger,, stetn; Arvid tRus Cork; Anna Oliyari
QtaD, do; Alpha Nor) do Falmouth; Ressure ziOne
pool; Geneva, Buenos Ayres; II Griths DR. Matan-
O. lnI,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

Time, 2:s6a-2:45I4 -246-2:4sA
The fourth race was an omen dash OF two miles,
ior the whitley Purse, $500. Macon won, PToteC
.!on coming IN second and Msxyt 20.
lime. 3A&f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
The National Rifle Association.

The second monthly competition OF 1874, for Il
Kellogg badge will take place at CreedmOor, Tue
DAY, July IS, 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
RACES IN ONTARIO.
Com e ncement OF the Summer Contest
ut Whithy.

WHITLEY, July 20, 1874.
The whitby races commenced today. The first
race was handicap hurdle, purse sl75. dash of
two miles, over eight hurdles, top weight 1856
pounds. Four horses star ted. Blackbrd won the
race, Kelso second. Time, 400.
The second race was handicap dash OF a mile
and a half for Dominion bred horses for the
Province Purse, $3.50. There were Tour starters
Emily won the race, Irish Girl coming in second
Time, 2:41A.
The third was the Dominion trot. for 1925, for
horses that never beat 2:40; best three In five.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

DARALYsIs, Dt SEAsED KIDNEYS, AND PROS.
IL tate, Calculus Gravel. &c.-Chronic disease OF the
prostate gland stimulates the formation OF the stone and
gravel than other disease. How absurd, Them
expect to cure one without the other See Dr:
HEATHS pamphlets, as this Is sample case pesenteo
daily dear Sir-Since drinking the "BEFHEnpA
SPRING WATER have voidod eighteen caculi Inc
has decomposed and dissolved them, they are
easily crushed with the thumb and hnRer being porouS
NY paralysis has also been relieved JAMES H. OAH
TER, New YORK. Depot and consultation room,N q"
BIOadMaN. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

smf srsisrd. ....... 3 . Q 2's
Umpire-Mr Hodes, of the Atlantic CLUB
Time of game-rwo hours and fifteen minutes
First base by eTroTs-Mutua, times; Hartford,
times
Runs earned-Mutual,
total wides pitched by Fisher, is; by Matthews, "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
---------- ilal-=la4-=i7-i
MISCELLANEOUS.

A RsOI,UTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"A of different states; legal everywhere; no publicity;
M fees in advanced advice free. Commissioner Tor
every state and Notary Public, FREDERICK J. KING,
Counsellor at Law. 1913 Broadway.
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
n States; legal everywhere; deserion &C. sutpcienb
cause no publicity required; charge until divorce
s'"A'"' H. HOUSE, Attorney, 1875 Broadway
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-02

IN 1900 II will be called "l.surel
Hill Crematory. ."-Phlladelphia Star.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-02
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
THOMAS KELLY

IA ANNOUNCED As CANDIDATE FOR
re- election 10 the Office of Town Marshal
Of Coll HiIi, subject to the decision OF the peo
ME Al In. coming Town election. aps td'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-02
TRAVELLING AND PREIeHTIaG.
VIRGINIA AND TRuCkEE
RAILROAD.


os AND AFTER OCTOBER ., isss,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-02

The revival at New London, Con-
necticut. Il having such strong In
flusnce that many of the stores are
closed. mills have suspended, and bus
iress generally Il dead. Sermons are
preached three times day. aud In the
evening there are protracted prayer
meetings. and all classes Of people are
affected by the excitement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-02

Ir cremation comes to pass, funcr-
ais should be OH Fry .day.-Exchanse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-02

TnE quarrel between the Old Coll
ony Railroad and the people OF Ware
ham aud Carver. whose forests were
fired last summer, by sparks from 4
locomotive. has been settled by an
award Of $4,000 10 the complainants.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-02
WRITTEN roR raE eoLp uILL NEWS.
FAREWELL.
ny AIs~IE nLAscuE pkLzELL.

How quietly the sunlight sleeps;
The MONDAY seems 80 strangely suIl,
Msthink- the voices Of the birds
Are hu-hed-thc Summer air BLOWS ehtL
wonder II II was her voice
That on my sngui-hed senses feu-
know not what she sald TO me,
I only caught the word, :" iareweliV'
Ny heart beats -low-how ssd u seems
just when ones barque Il boandin. oer.
The azure sea of lie To hear.
Farewell" ro-echoin- from the shore,
How -ai to know oue's dreams are dead.
To mark the -pot whereon they fell,
To hear loves music die away
Heart breaking In its last farewell.
Nrw YoRN. April ~, is1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-02

Souru CARouSA has twcnty-ene de-
faulting County rreasurers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-02

A colored gentleman Of Augusta,
Georgia, who made two attempts to
commit suicide by drowning. was
fined ten dollars by the amiable Re-
corder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-02

TuE Ashantes prize money only
amounts to about two dollars per man,
with proportionately larger amounts
according to rank.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-02
HOUSE FOR SALE,

NNrUE AMERICAN FLAT GRADE, ~
eoaialning eight rooms. Water 10 III
the house. For further psrtiennr- IN -,
quire OF W. X. RlsON: odd rs"ows pas s.n
ing, Main street, Gold Ill., hp"W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-02

QUEEN vlctoria's coming birthday,
May 81, will be specially observed IN
England.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-02

A rRE-nisromc bronze shield has
been dug from m Iowa llms-pit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-02

A New Haven man, In falling with
two other men and q scatIold. saved his
life by leaping through a third story
window ell route.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-10
The salaray Grab.

The .Slate Journal, Senator BaFeman's
special organ, or at leas! lis friend and
champion, seems to find only one fault
With the Congressional record Of Hon
Frank Hereford, and that is. that he turn
ed over his s.. 600 share Of the salary grab
to the Public Schools of the State.
Arthur /. Borcman poctoted his share,
and never made vry face. J. NJ. Hag-
ans, although he was not at that time
member of Congress, yet being coustrue'
lively entitled TO it, pocketcd his share.
j. ]. Davis, in the same category as Mr..
Hagans, pockoted his share. The Jour
nal not one word Of censure for these
gentlemen, but pours GU! its yials of wrath
on Mr.. Hereford. As he is tue only one.
who opposed the salary steal, who voted
for its return to the Treasury, and who re.
fused to receive it, we must take it for
granted that it was the act Of turning it
oye. to the school fund, rather than put.
ting it iu his pocket, that meets the con-
demDation of The Radical party. Well,
we feel sure the people caanc. DO pursuad-
ed that i. vas 80 objectionable sia in Mr..
Hereford. The comparison is rather
"odorous,' however. On the one hand
we have the digaifed Senator Borcnan,
the astute Davis, aud the willy Hagaas.
saving, "Well, We are cut ofihe race any
how, and we might as we'll make this 3d.
| O0O." For this, the State journal has no
word ofcondemnation. Mr.. Hereford says,
81 think this money should be returned
to the Treasury, but as the majority Of
Congress disagrees with me, ! submit
and turn it over to the school fund of ny
State. 1t willdo the most good there .
For this the tSfate Josradl says he pocket
ed the salary grab.
1t wont do, Mr.. journal. Mr.. Eere-
ford will have larger majority this year
than he has ever had before. The Third
District will be the banner Democratic
district Of the State. .-HiMtiag'on Aarer-
itisG.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-10
AZ INCIDENT my wEpDi,FSi

TOUR. eraco2
I have Arrays been opposed 10 the post,
poaemens Of weddings fot any lsngta d
time On account Of a. death. VIA: can
soften the anguish of a family bereave-
maat Ike the assumption Of new aad ten
der lies? Or what eau restore impaired
strength Ike cH5age of ssene? The cOaa-
sci ola jaiicions mother saved me needless
suffering; and it was not many weeks after
the f:s: great sorrow ofoar lives that |
LEFT hone oa my wedding tour.
During our journey ng husband LETT the
carriage IL which We were sealed to smoke
for halfhour, as be sail. in an a6join-
ing carriage. He had scarcely gone out
when . lady, who had been occupying a
sea: nearly opposite ours, arose aud crne
toward ne. | had parti.ulaSly noticed
her. neat attire aud youthful appearance,
aud wondered to see her travelling alone
She wore plain gray poplia dtess, trim
med With black braid, with a tuaic and
straw bonnet with wide piakribbon striags,
and pink rose5uds for theiasiae trimming.
Her gray barege vail Tas thrown back.
She came toward me hcsitatipgly, resting
her little glovcd hand on tlc back Of. tie
seat and looked at ne With begildercd
yet an earnest expression, which at once
interested mc.
May l sit by you q few ,miaates@
she asked, timidly, aud in very los
voice.
Certainly" replied, making room
for her by taking up a book that lay on.
the seat.
After moments silence she said: .s-.
Indeed, | Oughtto ask your forgiveness
for coming TO yOuibut have been trying
fcs long time to make up ny n.idd TO
speak, aud. madam, you LOOK as if you
woall listen to me-"
Hooked her fall in the face, moved by
the tone Of deep feeling uauistalab!e III
the words she rttese1 skc. was os!aeutly
very young, and extremely ,prepossessiBg
in appearance, if,notpretty, Her features
we're regular and very dslicats; her, com.
plesids srs fair and pals; her low fores
'hsta1S sss'ys0is0ft brown
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-10
lThe Great Napa.wha Valley

tnelL1reiI lAallWtll sHaliey.
This "local' had a trip to the Kana-
VIA Valley last wsssf and being stransst
thcro be was surprised 10 zee the extent
and. richness Of tie Kauawha bOttOms,@
They are splendid; tdc, land is Of tae very
fsst quality, and The farmers as a general
rule, are careful, energetic and well skill.
ed in their business. They haze good
houses, fne stock, improved labor saving
tools and untcnsils, aud make abundant
crops. The wheat crop there this year,
was an extraordinary. one, both as to the
quantity and quality Of the grain; the ccif
is magnificent; the growth is iuzuriaat,
and there is a large acreage planted. The
frui. crop is also fue. The quality of The
land is equal to, if not superior to tho
prairie lands fthe West. We saw splen.
did crops Of corn or lands that hare been
cultivated continuously for oTer 60 years,
aud yet show no diminution in their pro-
.ductirc qualities. a good deal of atten-
tiOn is paid also to stock. We saw some
very fine Mules and Horses raised there
and on the place Of Mr., McCrlloch, GATH
er of the candidate for the Legislature fror,
that county, some splendid specimens Of
Durham Cattle. Cows. Bulls and Calves.
In addition to all these advantages, tho
mineral resources Of the Valley are unsurs
passed. y
Iron. Coal and other minerals aboundi
and when this Valley is brought into di.
rect communication with the Eastern Mars
kets. it will bo one of the most Desirable
places in tie United States, il which %
live or hold property. Huntington Aagcf4
tiser. rz.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-10


should hare got Oh here aai taken the re,
tarn train 10 my mother; I felt afraid my
husband voa!i not welcome me. .
he is liyinS-you said
IN Leeds. Aad an doubtful now
what to 90 when set there. ! have an
aunt living near. Had | not better 60
to hrr house and stop all night or send
word to my husband aud wait for his al.
sver? What would you advise ne to
do?"
She was trembling, aud her rapid
changes Of color showed suppressed cScite-
meat. l considered . moment, Then ]
gave my advice, in consideration of her az
ia;ion, that she should so FIRST to tao
house Of her aunt.
"Yoa will be rested in shor: time |
added, "and then can decide for yourself
what to do next. Do not seud word to
yoar husband, but il you are strong
enough, go to him as soon as you are rest,
ed. Go before you scOd him any word, "
She made up her miud to this; and az
ter little further conversation. liaquir-
ed her name aud wrote it IN my memoFaa-
dun.book, handing her my own card. !
asked her TO writo to me, for fell anxious
to know the result.
We arrived at Leeds long before dusi;
aud, as We were going on, | requested ny
husband to assist the young stranger to
alight, aud parted from her With feelings
Of warm goodwill.
On the third day aitarwafd | received
letter from lcr. She had stopped at her
apnt's house. But her inpaticncc would
not let her rest. She walked to her hus-
bands place Of business. lie vas seated
at his desk writing, when the slight figure
appeared in the doorway.
As he turned TO sec who it was she
spraug forward, fuUg her arms around his
neck, aud exclaimed, sobbipg:
@oh; George! are you not glad 10 see
me? How could you think | could stay
away from, you!'
This was all the reprcach she made; aud
it was. sufficient, Tho husband was all
pcli,nence in moment for bis cFpel;;lSt:
ter. s.
Iheyoung wife's, letter 10 ne expressed sE !. SGD
- much etsii.sds; ;tlas yesiIS hs' 'icyc, S''N ~!
! 80. . -
T sIEsys.aonetip pe,inmagioed she might
,fwsfaIlsa iato tlelpads0f a praad. OF: .E
a astroDg mined woman, sho .aould lsge
dcrGcdiit dao q tho dignity Of her sex
that Sue sdoad obey to the.let9r the ua-
kind nasaat9 she bad received &:dhd whO
would. tqTs. argued that a husband y IN
feeling was not worth leaving Sinared far.
Bat the true w;fe's loyiag heart pointed
gu! the sipnles.. asd tho best way. l al.
ways took to myself some credit for my
sensible c0unse!--tbo ''Hord SPOKEN In
season.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-10
Mason County.

4A~SSsA SS0AsS ......as...t.aas.
Mason county is not exactly in cur bail
wick, bp; We may speak Of It vithoaa
VIC hope; giving oifensc to our ncighbOrs
Of the Journal aud Register. During our
TIP there, We enjoyed tho hospitality Of Z
number of its citizens, especially Ncssrs.
Long, father and SOP, Mr.. Eastman, one
fthc old farmers of the Valley, and Of
&C. Eastman, tho talented Senator from
that District. Tohim We arc especially
indebted for great deal Of information
and for an opportunity TO see some Of the
beauties of the county aud pciut pleasant
without going afoot.
We regretted tia! time pressed US toe
much to allow Us to cailou the Register,
but Will make amends on our next visit,
1t is great pleasure TO enjoy q cordial
hospitality such as We found among tho
farmers of Mason, aud We hope 10 be
thrown upon itagain, BY the kindly DO:
crecs Of fate. Point Pleasant seems to be
decidedly improving. A number Of very
ueas aud commodious dwellings arc now
being built in the place, and it wears al
air Of ouie, nrospc,i,v Which is not usual
in such old towns,
Tho obio R.,,s, connsnS has erected
= I.rgo nnmbor If xerv substantial build.
mos on tho Eapavba. which rive, tse u.
cini,y Of their works. The appearance Of j
n,o,5sror, vtI,.co Tbev boye also 4
sr.st o,5ntit, of vsI6.bls machinery ii
~.
,ae'l WORKS, spee,ally aaap'sa . "1s.a ,sHs5
Sa'.e's ~ "A.'n 'A'y sEs uV'1s 'ass
business, 81, =
nn' =, 00uF' i1oas' Gus, IS newly p,t.y
wen as many ., .n' 0:ast Os.,s.1s, sass ~
1'%n, anu VIC oe''eSo II Is yes 0eS'tY'u /"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-10

The Ifishnan had acorFedt appreciaiio::
of the fitness of things who, being asked
by the judge, when he applied for c L.
cense to sell vhistey, if he had q good.
moral character. replied, "Faith yer soa-
or, 1don't see tie necessity ola gac3
moral character toscll Thiskey!2
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-10

That was sensible remark made bys
Western clergyman aud strong Beethet
synpathizerin Plymouth Church meet
ing last Friday evening. &c said: Il
think many of.,you are hanging on Bro
tber Beecher's skirt to go to heaven
There has been your danger"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-10
To the Public.

HAVING permanently located in Point
Il pIeasant.I l an now prepared TO DO any
or MI kinds Of Carpenter Work in short t'ne
and at reasonable prices. Plans and sPecln'
cations furnished when wanted. Good reler'
ences e,, given. Come onel Come all! and Try
me. D. NJ o'1-1t'''
doc 4, lS73-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-10

q. = =. ~ e s;s ss,'
g taangSs ASH isf.atsEasti0n;; !eacef
.sayness Sas'ia !: tAelE eepils, 'aPd. ! saw
that tsey veg, saanss4 S'ta moisture
Wy s5mpaiaies.%et: s'PFea as asAsa'
NV nat can | do ior yons
Sac aesita'ee' ata Lcoaias see 'aas sue
irsHa led.
y shah be glad 10 assist yoa. !. l Goa
tiaes1' aud made movement IS Il to draw
out my purse;
Sho started aoa c0iofea Fa'nielly as sue.
PFevea'ea me- :,
Not that madam she sad. ! 90
not want taa' E'aa Of heip Da' | 90
want aaT'ce' | "ah1 70 Apo" "Aas :
ought 10 d. pn' madam a. | an IN s'sa'
In very great distress.
You nave '0s' #'si'' asAfa' 'e.'s
yelling IN my 0Wa eyes as | 'nsagl' 'ae
sane .aitiic'ioa misat nave visited Us ooth'
No. ma.am-taa' Is Il yoa mean Ry
DEATH" she falteTed, with a Kind Of dF{'
gaspins so6' as if her heart were aching
vita g''ei. may 'aSe '0s' my Tes'
friend-as least-oh, forgive ne! Hoy
l wish | could be certain what 10
do!'
She covered her face aud barst mo
passionate tears. so9thed her gently and
aftcfa short time she was able 10 tell me
her story,
She vas though young oiaeF u wed
ded life than myself soF she mad q, been mar, u.
RED ,l''tS isss 'l4I year 'u' l.a wv
him a few weeks before to pay a visit to
heF mother VINO !tSca on q iarm III heos.
"oh' madam was SO AaPPy' l0eFe. l
cannot tell yca h0S happy' II was my
1Fss VISIT Ana 10 0s AZ nons On'o more
with my aear no'Ds' s"l Sou"g s's.sts,
and my OF0'ns's' Aua - - . '0'S.y =
ms pleasant S'1s0u' va wong " "