davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22

Like white II athers blown abc1t the roc.;s
Like snoxdskes waysr,ng IN tie air.
wheel tue kitti wakes n scattered iccxs;
Crying, ooatin.. Ali ;eIinx everywlere.
s's-eF Of snow and cloud. shey soar and whir
Dosny breasts tsai slime Ike iii es white;
Oehcase. vspercus t!sls OF tray end pearl.
Lzld upc. lls-r aching wings 50 hzht.
Z les Ut jet and beaks and fe-t Of grlG-
Irvellsg creatures never A-1led in sir:
iaa oeenf, fn4uisitsve, eGd bold.
J.eoHire not the Longers tnai Trey dare.
tossing low soose beekonipg ham.
fohS~fng gles ms. xz'Ing haudkt Fciieie Hhi
ifat sannid Trey OF evil undcrstanr.
Though tie gnp ave u t4tm full II ;hG
T n III Their blood TIE quiet wave MAKES red,
Though Their brokrr non-f hoat lar and vale;
u they hnger, hogrrIng c-sIh I'D,
sui RI gun deals eeata on every side.
O. q gone. sweet b I'd OF h.-her soa!
r II he. only d.; snd call iaee more
~ 1rant ohcco &C eos, undssDay ec.
4 =. then, hoa.man, p1re them! Mut they ar
"angs VI these OR human vlLirf
z > tasiY lovely rlonsge MAJ wear
Must tleas f1ir, pathetic creatures {.
LIT tbe swarv scuswr Themselves admire.
a.. ocsaech yop. bosimsu. do MOI FIRE.
stan L. more with blood tha-ranou scs.
--ts!fa Tb0r'er, a. - Y chofH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22
Lent a Helping Band 10 the VI Ork-

Lent n Helping ID and 10 the VI Ork
A Washington county mel chant had a son
who was rather fast. and 20 encourage him
to do better the father gave him Interest
IN his store. The young nan at once devo-
ucu nIiussII TO business, ami the success OF
the firm was marvellous At the end of two
months he was entrusted with 81 U0J TO 90
Troy and purchase goods. In that wicked
city he unfortunately fell in with some con
vivial friends. and together they made sew
eral days and nights Of it, al at the young
merchant S expense: Meantime the senior
member Of the firm received Il letter from n
90 complaining frienl' in Troy, that his
200 was fast running down the neck of
the junior partner Furious, he dashed off
these Lines:
Ny DEAR Son: Unless you return to-
morrow with the goods, will dissolve the
partnership aud close up The store"
The junior partner received this just as
he WIS tossing off a cocktail in the Troy
House. He read it and then walking across
the street to a hardware store, ordered n
hammer and keg of ten-Genny nails.
Then he telegrapled to the senior partner:
"MY DEAR FATHER: | send Yea, per eA-
press, hammer AMI key of ten-penny
nails, which may be useful in C osing up the
store .n-!Ser York Sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22
The Sum who Gun Toll where
or when IL Will Come 10 him.

Death is solemn visitor at any time and
place, ut much more awful when he visits
the sanctuary. This was experienced ty
The congregation of St. Johns Cathedral
at early mass On Sunday morning the 18th
inst. Among the worshipers was Timothy
Linahan, who left home in apparent good
health, but who was destined to meet death
at the foot of the alter. During service he
was observed to reel and sink in his seat.
These nearest to him thought he had fallen
into a fit, and removed him to the vestibule
where they were surprised to learn that he
was dead.
The dec, ased vas about 50 years of age an
has resieed in this city for period Of twenty
years. lie was a mat of temperate habits,
and was highly esteemed by his friends an 1
associates for his amiab,e disposition. lie
had, Of late, suffered from disease of the
heart, and it is supposed that death was
the result of apoplexy. Linahan leaves
family of two grown up SINS and daush.
IN comfortable circumstances. E1.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22
Town Elections In Connecticut

The town elections in Connecticut on
Monday, were for town Ulcers, and local
questions entered largely into the choice OF
these, 50 that political lines were not close
~ adhered to. 10 CHASING towns Repub.
iican OF Democratic, 1t Is meant that one
or the other party has n majority Of the
Board of Selectmen. The towns ais .
voted on the license question. and On a
constitutional amendment givirg town. of
over 5000 inhabitants two representa:i ye.
in the Legislature. in the towns IN Eastern
Connecticut there vas slight but genera;
Republican gains. The constitutional
amendment was generally favored by larg.
ma jorities. Norwich unexpe ctedly vote.
against Incense. East Hartford. Democratic,
no license Bloomfield, Newirgton, New
Britain and Meriden are Democratic New
Haven re-elects Lewis mayor, and fivors
license Hartford elec,s De moe. attic officers
with the exception of town clerk first select
man and one constable, and votes in favor
O! license
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22
4 Terrier Killed by Rats


Fon the PIila elpLis BIlietin.
Uncle Sammy Hunt is too we'll known to
need advertisement. in his pc.s.ss:cn b.
bad, until within recent ds;e, a beautiful
specimen Of the canine race, Of the bldck-
and-tan breed. At the age Of 3 months it
weighed but lat ounces, and was so small in
size that one could easily carry it in his
hat, wrap it up in handkerchief. or even
stow it away in his dress coat pocket. The
little pet attracted much attention, and the
owner was offered as high as S13 for il. but
refused to accept. He fed it nothing but
crackers and dry food, giving it no meat and
1t was as sound as dog could be. Dog-fan-
ciers who examined it we're unanimous in
the opinion that it was the smallest sptci-
men of the age that ever existed.
Not many days ago Uacle Sammy. on
reaching his store one morning, noticed that
the little pets salute was rather weak, and
commenced upbraiding himself for keeping
him tied, he fearing that the cord had chok-
ed him. This was not the case. Entering
further into the establi, hment he found that,
during the preceding, night the lilIputian
canine had been attacked by n number Of
rats three of which he had killed. How
many more he compelled to retreat is not
known. There were some twelve or fit cen
scars on his little head, md he seemed com :
pletcly exhausted. The rats which he had
killed we're larger and heavier than himself.
He never rallied from his exhaustion, but
died in two weeks time His body was
taen handed over to a taAidermist, when it
was found that Ole of the wounds had pene.
trated the skull, aud that the brain had
been poisaned by the rats teeth, the poison
working il it, way along he spinal column
to its end, and ultimately causing death.
The little fellow had killed mice innumer-
able, and also rats, but, being IA stoned by 8
cord, it is supposed that Il number Of rats
surrounded and thus succeeded in injuring
him
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22

A man Of ranks private.

History repeats it.elf," nurmured .
Detroit lad, after receiving a second p-eling
for s,-2iing from the sams pear tree.
A student 1t an lows college boarded
himself Oh sixty Eve cents per week, and
stables swenty hours per day. lie Is now
an overs-er Of highways.
In Troy they throw red hot pennies to
orgargrioIers. This aetio, kills u o birds
wi.h one cent, Il records = charitable &C
ZION ID the eyes of The world Ind disables
the hand organ man.
A Milwaukee boy, whose teeth we've
knocking togssfer viii. agu she Other d.
as tsard to regret th.t the chill dion
come On tie For,h Of Jaiv, when he c'rul..
have hired h,m.e!f gu, as pack OF b
C. ackers.
a Main pnI er j. publishing "A list OF 49,
tue sccidrnts b. drowning iur nS the .a-t
| forty or b;ty yraI., ANA the little boy re
greatly impressed by IT, and fitqu-ni,,
read the sal cniuncics ~EIl- waiting iCr
| AVER.
"A "'''V wy wiz "''
s'H'-S H'e.T lu'S E'l'a''")' ""'' "h"u ne
i''s", meeting ih'A grey "o"ho j" NE
street. Was a-kea Icy his guardian vs." t
""o' ~" W. - nm ''t' =
Tue '','Ie iF''"" "P''3'' euPpo'e NC
i'Se' "i''! IT'S
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22
First Blood 81 the ReyOlutiO

A correspondent Of the Hartford Times
at Eat Westmihist,r, W., obtained some
interesting historical information from Mr..
Richmond, "A sexton, whom he Interviewed
in the cemetery. We quote his letter:
Mr. Richmond said that IN AS, the
wing and tories were about equally divided
the ju ICES and jurles being appointed by
the king The British authorities a, tempt-
ed to hold a court 10 the court house, then
standing about forty rods north OF the CEN
etery. The cvlonisis were bound that no
court should he held; 50 they armed them.
selves and attacked and drove the court
from the court house. In return, the
British soldiers tackled the cplUnlSts, aud
a man named William French fell dead
from the fire Of the soldiers, and Daniel
IL.nuhinn WA. far.ny ~nn"ded This was
the first blJoishei of the revolution. La
1872 the state Of Vermont appropriated
about six feet from the place where French
WAS burr d. A gentleman by the name Of
William b. Bradley formerly congressman
from VerDonO, a fsx years ago erected a
tomb almost over the grave OF Ftench
hence the reason of tle monument not
staining over the grave. A email s!an
stands within u foot of the front side oil
the tomb to tell the exact spot Of the gra, {
and on 1t is the following inscription:
.'In me-. orr OF William French
Son OF Ma baIiei Frcrcn.
WL0 VS. saot III We.tfnini, ,rr,
MAJ tie la-i LIS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22


ye3i
In the Courteous. a; IL Cock i. Ni:l':
IN re - YER o. mis- e.
Below this are the following lines
Here william Frenci MS bod l.,
For murIer his Blooi Tor Eea2er" ens
klr. Gro. e tie tor rs o. =
that WIN Dali his ue :. rJu
For Liberty an his Countries Cos.
he Lost us L ,fe, hrs De-fest DlooI'
"The above ID an exact copy capitals
and all. As good many think that the
first blood flowed at the b .ttle of L .x,nst,n,
this may b. interesting to them, f,r It Ger
tainly was to ms. A bull ling erected IN
ITO, Eve yeas before the b.. tie, is still
standing. 1t WAS erected for Cnn.r-s.-
tional church, but is now used as town
house, aud is in good repair"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22
LIVERY STABLE
Down With High Prices!

The people of Manitoroc are informed
that the undersigned ha. permanently
located here. and has started FIRST
CLASS LIVERY ESTABLISH EMF
consisting of the lates. style of CARR
AGES, BUGGiES, BAROUCHES, &c -.
and of the best HORSES
lie asks the patronage Of the Public.
as suring them satisfaction In turnouts and
prices.
Stable on Ninth street, South Side near
The Northwestern House
P. s. TILSON.
MAsII woo. August !, 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22
United States Bonds.

United States Bonds,
and keep constantly on hand, and for sale at
market rates. a full supply of all descrip-
tons
Will cash Interest Coupons FREE OF
CHARGE.
Will collect B0UNTIES. PENSIONS and
other claims against the L. S Government
Will purchase GOLD. SILVER and IN
MONEY at the highest mark eft
rates
viii receive deposits, and allow interest
by special arrangement,
Z e. BARNES, President.
C. LULlNG. Cashier August }, "A
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22
CAPITAL OF $4,000,

VISIONS OF the National Banking Law, with
paid up
CAPITAL OF $4,000,
With the privilege of Increasing to- lot, %
Will buy and sell DRAFTS on the prin-
cipal cities Of tie Union
Will buy and sell DRAFTS on Great
Britain, Ireland. Norway, Denmark. or
the Continent of Europe. at NEW " RK
RATES. and in sums to suit the purchas-
ers. Will sell
PASSA Sc TICKETS
- -
by Sail and Steam from md TO any port
in Europe, at New York rates. Will pur-
chase
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
NIanito~

Tbis Bank is organized under the pro-
visions of the National Banking Law, with |
paid up
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22
kearney's Ext. Buchu

=, ~ 'v, .Vc7s, oas o e T.. der
\ ~ u o. - >yec F'' Me-,
o 10 t,i'id, u. To - re. e.
1. :. : boz -. E e. :: Bodies 70.
I've Dol'ais
DEPOT. ie4 me STBET, NEW Y0EK.
Ap Er'ai ;<Wer 20 e. n
rcs. re rave l-.e. eedu s.sHp t,i
- -e.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09
TNN FARMRRg, FRIaN4, For Is74.

hereby offer to the public work entitled THE FARMERS FRIEND in
which contained Directory for setting and pruning Fruit Trees the
time Hack and girde Timber and and kill Dr and filth Of all
aed that good Tees have been destroyed and
eFh9 whole Orchards seriously injured by being prunei hard and un
time BY liekng and staug Timber and cutting filth days From
tho best days prune fruit and the fatal days to hack
and gdo timber aud cut filth Of kinds To wishing tho above in
formation will furnish Yearly Copy with list Of those days the year
for ONE DOLLAR Or separate list Of the best days aud
fruit for year. fo FIFTY CENTS All orders addressed to mo at
Jane Lew, Lewis County, W Va will receive prompt attention
THOMAS THoRNfILL.
Tho following gentlemen have tested tho validity these days
Richard W Fox sys tested these days for aud nd them
reality Benjamin Euklo ysFahsr and myself hacked and grded
jackson and ourselves found killed Wo" J. j.
y"I certify that examined Mr. Th1h le, aud am salts
fed that there reality bis days for gdng timber aud pruning fruit
trees" Noah Life y have osled Mr. ThOtnhPs days for gdrg Tim
Der and cutting h and find reality have tried for tho years.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09
RaE .NsrRoN SEQ.

Every year increases the popu-
larity Of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
its high standard; and it is tho on
ly reliable and perfected prepara-
ton for restoring GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. Tho
scalp, by its use, becomes white and
clean. 1t removes MI cruptions and
dandruG and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, rs it stimulates and nourishes
tho hair-glands. By its use, tho
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create q new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING over
used, as it requires fewer applica-
lions, and gives the hair a splendid,
glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
Md, State Assayer Of DIassachu-
sets, says, @Tho constituents arc
pure, and carefully selected for ex-
ccllont quality; and / consider it
tho Best PREPARATION for its
intended purposes" -
Sold byaH Draggisif and DealtrI ia Nedielnei.
Prico Ono Dollar.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09

Notice to Take DISPOSITIONS,
LIN 10 Ellen Hayden, widow OF John
Hayden, deceased, James N. Hayden and
BrilgetHdyd6n, his wife: Michael Hayden
and Mary Hayden, his vito, Patrick hay
den, John Hayden, James Burma and Ann
Burns, his wife, lRto Ann Hayden Jasper
". Post, Klias Post, Percgrins llays, admin
istrator ofSaInuel T.. Hays, deceased, John
E. Hays Trustee, and Philip Cox.
Take notice, that shall, on the 18th day
Of February, 1874, at tho law otiec Of Flem-
ing Bennett, In The town Of Chenille, Gil
mer county, Hest Virginia, between the
hours Of o'clock a. n. and G o'clock 7.
u. Of that day proceed to take tho deposit
tons Of Philip Cox, George X. Cox, John
DUllcn, Michael Collins, Charles Collins,
Ann Murray, Margaret Murray and others,
to he read US evidence In my Lehalf In atuit
in chnuccry now pending and undetermined
ia the circuit court OF Gilmer county, West
Virginia, ..wherein Philip Cox Is plaintiff,
and James ". Hayden, myself and others
are defendants. AMI II from any cause tho
taking Of tho said dispositions 10 not conl-
ncnctd on that dgr, or II commenced, DO
not concluded on tlat day, tho taking OF
tic same will be adjourned and continued
from day 10 day and from time TO time, at
the same place, and between tho same hours
until the same shall be completed, Given
under my hand, this l3th day Of January,
1874. MICHAEL COLLINS, by Counsel.
ian lO.4W
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09

RIotioe to take Dispositions
in 10 David n Ttinl.{'Ii sII b aSuss,
that on The ID day Of Hafthi lsI,t oe.wesn
ths hours Of 0 o'clock A. NJ. and 4eeloek
r, n. Al The otlioe or u. B. HAddof, q No
tary Public, In Uaifo, Ritehls county helt
yifrinlA, Iwiil take The dspoIiuonS Of 8
D. Carroll and others, 10 be read a. evil
dsnee on lie hearing Oh ehaneefy tdit TOT
divorce, peading Ia the circuit court Of
laws eounty, Wsll Virginia, Whsrein an
plaintiff and you are defendant. And u The
taxing Of aid dapofilionI should not %
eomnenesd, OF completed on that day, The
tatine or the same will DO continued from
day 10 dAy until completed. Given under
ny hand, this kth day Of febraatyt 1874.
feb e.it HANNAH TRlllLEY,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09
Notice to Creditors.

ITO the creditors Of ROBERT j. HUGHES
deceased. In pursuance Of decree Of
the county court Of Braxton county, mads
In a cause therein pending, to subject tho
real estate 81 the said Robert ]. Hughol 10
the payment Of bis debts, you nrc required
10 present your claims against tho said
Robert ]. Hughes, for adjudication, 10
Wellington F. Morrison, commissioner, at
his Office In tho said COUNTY, on or before
the 10th day Of March, 1874 Witness,
W. L. j. cofley, clerk Of our said court,
this 2lit day Of January, 1874.
W. l.. ]. C0RLEY, Clerk.
RNswlon, Pq jan 2e-Gw
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09

MARGARET R. POWERS, the daughter
Al J,ils L. snd Martha A. Petersen was
bofu January 10Th, 1851. She professed
rslirion al the age Of Is, and attached her
ssifto thS Methodist Protestant Church
81. lived pleas Christian life, and was
bsloy,d BY an who knew her. She wm
tiad ana obsdlsnt 10 her parents, and a..
f.e,louaa TO her brothers and sler..-She
smirratsa to Salliyan county Missouri,
u;,s bsr faihsr and bis fAally, In April
,asa On the Sd otApril, 1873 abe wa.
.s.,fi.d 10 Charles A. Powers formerly Of
W..t yirsinIa. She was taksn SICK about
~ Iii n October, and died Al her fathers
s ny l on The isth Of the following
,.osth. sho bore her Affections with Chris;
tisa Eortituds, having full faith IN her LORD sia
snd Isstsr, aud she did not fear dsala. sho
"a, n yeafs and 10 months old when sn0
departed this Life. W
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09
OBITUARY.

Died. January 24,h, 1874, at the resi-.
asaes q her father, In Gllnet county, west
virginia, Miss SARAH T. HUDEALL, who
VA born IN Buckingham county, Virginia,
on Tic eth Of Saptsmber, lstS.
That one 90 young, 30 ariAble, % KING
IA veptle and 70 loving, should be taken
from tho plsasln. home o. her parent, bro
theI and sisters, Is to them most heart
rending. The entire circle Of her aequain-
tanss lei that they have lost q most amia-
bic friend, and deeply and sincerely iympa;;
thize with the bertAved family. All ieei
thAi what Is their los Is her eternal gain
far ihey have The assurance, flom her God
IN walk, that she Is now singing The song
az ths redeemed In the New Jerusalem. Her
death WI ysry sudden, being caused BY Q
bsniorago fths lungs, but she fell asleep
without pain. That all her relatives and
friends may be prepared 70 met \. our esaf
TIM WRfTER.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09

Notice to Take Dispositions.
IN To Ellen Hay den, widow Of John
Hayden, deceased, James u. Hayden and
Bridget Hayden, his wife, Michael Hayden
and Mary Hayden, his wife, Patrick Hay
den, John Hayden, James Burns and Ann
Burns, his wife, late Ann Hayden, Jasper
N. Post, Elias Post, Peregrine Hays, admin
istrator Of Samuel L. Hays, deceased, John B.
Hays, trustee, and Michael Collins.
Take notice, that shall, on tho 18th day
Of February, 1874, at thu law Office Of Plem-
ing L Bennett, In the town Of GlGnyille,
GiimOr county, Vest Virginia, between tho
hours offs o'clock Is. ". and G o'clock P.
". ofthat day, proceed 10 take tho deposi.
tons Of Michael Collins, Hugh MeQuain,
George X. Cox, Philip Cox, John +. Hays
and others And also, on the 21th day OF
February, 1874, at the residence Of Michael
Stump, IN Calhoun county, West Virginia,
between the hours Of o'clock a. n. and 8
o'clock p. ~, shall also take the deposi-
ton If Michael Stump. The said dispositions
to bc read as evidence In my behalfin a suit
Ia chaneery now pending aud undetermined
In the circuit court Of Gilmcr county, Hcst
Virginia, wherein you arc defendants and
I am plaintiff. And IL from any cause the
Ia king Of the said dispositions DO not COM
msnced on the respective days Aforesaid, or
Il commenced, be not concluded on the said
days pOctivGly, the taxing Of the same
will.be respectively adjourned and contihu-
ed from dag to day, and from time 10 time,
at the game places respectively, and between
the same hours, until the same shall be COM
pluled. Given under my hand, This 18th
day Of January, 1914:
PHILIP COX, by Counsel.
Fleming 4 Bennett, pig. jan lo.4w
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the creditors Of Abraham Smith,
Jr., deceased.
In pursuance TO a decree Of the County
Court Of the county ofLewig, made ia a
eeauS therein pending, TO subject lhOrcsl es.
tate Of the laid Abraham Smith, IT,, de-
ceased, to the payment ofhis debts, you dro
required TO present your claims against the
said Abraham Smith, IT,, deceased, for ad-
Indication, 10 W. @. Bennett, Commissioner,
at bis Office In the said county, 90 or before
tue 25th day oil February, 1911.
Witness, Jesse Wooitef, clerk Of said
court, this sth day Of January, 1874.
j. W00PTER, CLERK.
" @ Bonnott,pq jan 12.ow
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09

TT Iun tskAbhR must pATuon Ou
lack Of local items this week. We ar
moving to our new quarters on Mai
Street.
~ An illustration Of The Darwin
ian theory can be seen in Gran!sville
IN the shape Of a Woodpecker tha
plays poker and drinks Whiiksy.
M Mr. A. Ris1uAa1, Of Hacker,
Creek, killed two hogs few days ago
aged is months, one Of which weighed
ass and the other 467. Who car
beat III
ET SINCE our last mention Of such
matters, Squire Woofter has granted
marriage licenses as follows: Jshn
Dempsey 10 Elva May; and Marshall
Lorentz to America Groves.
H ANDREW sHru, who was sx-
ARMED at The session Of the County
Court, last week, charged with a
nameless offence, vas acquitted. the
eYlaea ,': P Y, .s..a Nv p's 'SA'''sn'
20 SUSAN 'l' V.s's.. ,., !,
bottom out Of our article Of last week,
on insanity. We think, however, that
no !, mnsa t:, ~ asuy ss'1 ~ nn.;Ip par !.
future article.
~ Josss, Of Calhoun, r Of opln,,
ion that the object IN locking and
damning the Little hanaWha river ~
point, between Ia sss town. o. = va ssa
and inc oi.y q rat. .'a.ss hGsh 'a ~
pafpV.e o. =, loA. ~. n V ,Sa F.onob Sn NAV
tal,e ifVSs !" 'Spp'' wy '- 'A'
k''. -,
r. oovsif vouhF ps convened lon on
Monday la st, EDWARDS WARD, ana
justices MsWnor.ar ana pih On sa ~
6ensh-a1e renamed N * session ;ss,a, an.l.
Friday some ~, - or, o. a. ;rr nl''. snS q
were loun .,, ~ .s ~. = .aa lo,5 business ain
large amour. q NV no nla ,' svnou,s If
ttsni a w, ~ ". G ~ ~, noy. ;I.ns
"n.ea Nh' app.s' ~ wi ~ :. H. =. !,
Fl couple OIL cqtl0sln a.s !; ID W, u way way
ofadvertising may 30 seen IN sO-asy ;
DHsocRAT. 0ns IS ine can 1 On a Ms.
Chalians; and me osasf iegs, n9.lS.
which says that me a.. saia ,.i asiTaa sas
has lsit her huso aN1s, .as ,nI n.n > slu
loft the country win n ano'hot na Az
A. version Of va .n s,,. ,,,.. @Ua'
With . hand''mef Map' Wsp'0'u,n'.
M TnE letter addressed TO tine
Preliieit Girl in Weston, has been zen
elsimsd BY several parties, pss !. 70. ~
Postmaster has nU' es ao,, p,;a,u,. ' W
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-09

I'M. u. S. HOLT tenders his professional
~ services 10 tho citizens Of Weston and
surrounding country.
W. 0illee on Centre SGet opposite the
Court HouBO.