davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-24

We clip the following from The Topeka
Commonwealth, in it, report OF the late Re
form meeting:
Hon. T. II. Walker conducted the olss.
quies, and introduced Hon. j. G. Cusey A
the first corpse. The man who skin Iai.e
korn" made a five minutes, spetcb, which
might have been cuIiailed c. n ide, ably it'll
out deir,ment to it, effect, and than sat Gown
amid signs Of "relisf' from all parts Of the
hsll
Col. j. X. Holiowell, the doomed candi-
date for Attorney General, was next thrown
open to the public gaze, and delivered hi,
usual Fourth Of July oraiiou, full of "desul-
tory dIib," the poetic license-aiI except
tie seise. Ills remarks were re re shinrly
bTie'
In voice sufiu,ed with emotion, the
chairmsn the n pre- senisd that universal and
inexpIieatle conundrum, Harrington. The
meet notice all. point about this gentleman
vas pair Of spring- bottomed pants. and the
l,gs wh 'c' struck him Just below the calf.
displaying pair Of feet elc sely re resembling
coup'e OF smoked hams. At ,he conclusion
Of i, remarks every body spy recia,e,i the
wisdom Of the committee 10 cOnfining him to
& &c u inutes.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-24
YHEKmsisyilIe C.,.r;,r.-Eov-.,

9HE Loaisville Courier Journal cries out:
We give it up. There was a chance that
she next House Of Representatives would not
Be radical That chance is gone. The out.
breaks in Kentucky and the massacre. in
T0nesse settle that much. No people, nc
Pxty, could sand under mch load - tn
people Of the South AID the Democratic
party ofthe North are fenced to capy.r
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-24

AN exchange suggests that it begins to look
As though the fittest place for the headquarters
of the armies Ct the United States was New
Orleans instead Of St. Louis to which latter
city they are to be transferred on the first
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-24

The dry goods trade, in New York, opens
favorably, but it appears that buyers are
very cautious and only purchase such line,
of goods As :hcre is immediate demand for
They are not taking any chances.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-24

,
We see in many Of our exchanges the
assertion that the Aichison. Topeka 4 SAINT.
Fe railroad company will Immediately
begin to grade sixty miles Of road
bed beyond GraDads. We hope this s.a.e-
ment is correct. Such . movement would
afford timely aid to many settlers in The
vesiern Part Of the State. The company
could doubtless get work done at cheaper
rstes this wiLter than il could in ordinary
TINS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-24
A VICIOUS CANINE.
An Encounter with 4 Savage
Doc.
A Terrible Struggle for Lille.

We have several times called tie attt ntion
Of the city authorities TO the great danger to
limb and life by the psIn;oious practice 81
| allowiGg savage dogs 10 run al large in the
city, and this morning have To chronicle
p. inful accident to one of our most ener-
gstic and progre.-ive inhabitants from the
above cause.
1t seems that Mr.. Fisher, wLo lives
on the CT rner Of Eighth and Linn streets.
keers f.rocious animal in the shape Of
Of . huge bul:-ieg on her premises a2ainst
the off repeated prO.e-ra.ions of the entire
neizhborhCO3, and professs to keep him
ii d up during the DAY, but allows him to
run at Large after dark. Mr.. F. Lea, who is
we'll known in thi, city, and is possessed
of considerable means, happens to live near
BY her place, and last night about nine
O'Clock, As he was on his wAy home, when
Just in front Of the gaze, terrible Onslaught
was made by this savage dog. Unarmed,
and nothing being in reach that he could
get, with which to make a defense, his first
thought vas TO jump upon the back
OF the dog, and he no sooner
thought ii than he put his Thoughts into
effect, and found himself launched upon
about q, uncomfortable q a. a. he was ever
placed upon. The dog snapped and snsrled
throwing himself down and then rpriDging
up, making desperate ihrce,, until Mr..
Lea becoming frightened and afraid of
the result, let 60 hi, hold and sprsng for the
fence, which he had scarcely reached when
The dog grabbed him by the leg, and before
he could shake him of, broke the lower
ankle and lacera;ed his limb in q lssribIe
way. But, once on the fence, which il
made Of high upright P.anka, he
made good his escape, and was out of
reach Of the beat. The owner, BY this time
hearing the nore. came rushing out, and
her only words Of consolation we're, "H~re.
Bull! here, Bullp' and, You'd better s,sv
II home, and not be invading the premises
II honest people," Mr.. Lea dragged him.
elf home without any assistance, and We
earn that ii he rscovers at all he will be
ripple for life.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-24

Or the first Of November that erest bore,
the .Hoosac tunnel, will be formally opeied
fer business, with such elaborate ceremo.ie,
- the average As.schusests man delieasu
In. - g. ii---o
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-24

THERE will be no more State elections
until October Is, when Ohio, West Virginia,
Indiana, Iowa and Nebraska hold theirs.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-24
WENTWORTH WEEKLY TIMES: THURSDAY SEPTEMBER a. 1874

THOSE five days OF grace expired yes,er.
day, and the Penn government in Louisiana
is therefore at an end. Brief but "6ril-
liant
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-24

Of her adultery. He thes, = - Aas Il.
sr1ibsd, s.cueee-Mr: lssesr . 4. =
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-24


y,r.h,.,.. I'll, go, 90. Lila x,v m. i.
,d T., - h, ii, hs .h.a 20 noe,
: m"if ,l,.xs ~. x;l,;rc,... t,,t a,hs,s
Ill: ~. g., tms. o. ;ctsd,e.s -
ii. ''''''
Tn. la. ,hso,;., then h. will
sur.,v l., comnsI,.d m .do,;, e,,hsr "a, no
n. f,;,.J 20 -. =, ,,c.ch ,hos. n.
and .h;cher.r horn n ~. S;Jemm, hs ma,
choo,s vii a.kr,,i.d,e .;,h,r " Il No.. =,
Wick.on .. or beth
You,s ,ff.cYonat-lv
Susan b. ANTHONY
r,nS NJ. .N..
Los I've .e. .ss ''S W Ts,, nn'nooy nov
Scy mu :s.; .na. Nj ~. pa Son'es -.
Ger se.Jai .n..msey ..n M neeenef, oot
SHOWS aiso tn.I zee iou"aGy vas nD1Pnt
.oou.. nS oecaeH e's AZ. beeenef crnon-
oasoy cn.'ss. !. nus s'ste"s' :, mis-. nhtae
"Ias Ier cgeet'o" on MN saSoa0nf' oot
,hat ne nimseh Was ,"e aegrefaor upon htr
love, Lonof a9o eScG name. knos 'ci'
Wen RON Mn ln'o1s uetn'os ory.
'o'o u'e a. . "n,: "nen s"e cociu nave nad
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-24

coNfnx1D Ne 10 MAKE II,
ID soa voIun1sR i. ! vesld sladly have
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-24

Ar. 1Rf0dOe zMpH:
DEAI SIR:-At Eestirg Of the Exam
ming C6a4istse of Plyntuh Church. held
this evening, he clerk Il The Coooitise
ms il1:ssetsd 70 fossspa yos . copy Of The
eo1plaine ard ipsei6eat:1 n made aeaisa
Ii
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-24

s1't
v 'o. "o:kn' an. ~. sue e ~ ~ u.
would rec. i've in that v,v : MOI e6eesn.l
rebnf1). wrote home the foliosiDe:
MRS. rILroN TO mrs. -
WATERFOWL, Mass, March 1, 1872.
My SWEET Friend: .
Theo5o,. h,s .h,n, ,v.,., .,....r,.,,.
naming, which will bring us home the last
week in March: Wehave met With exceed
lnsiy nice people, dnd Arrays Theodore re NJ
s,dfes h,m'eg against the PrgHd'oss grown .P
the past year.
louR DEAR ELizAsErH.
II viii BE- .een thus that Mr.. Beeeher,s
decl,r.iion that had lost nv leesnrino e..
s.pemt MA and vss heaninC nm nr,;nd;c,.
spsin., myself wherever I VENT. n 6etIv
con:rad:c:ed BY Mr.. Muutord. nv Iec,nripx
agent. Who saws Of his bupdrsd Lecturer md
readers. I had more ene,eements ,ban anv
other ptr,cn, save one: and Nrs. Tiltoo ter4i-
iies that instead Of nv eivine rise 10 preiu-
dice. ss.inss nyself, ! sss everywhere
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-24
: ANTHONY TO MRS. HOOKER,

For a cul isa;ed mao, at whose feet the
whole world of men as we'll a, OF women sits
in love and reverence, whose moral, intel
lee ual and social Resources are without limit
fer such man, 40 blest. SO ove,flowirg
With soul food; for him to ak or accept the
body Of one or dozen of his r.versni and
revsring devo,tes, tell you he IS timer
ia be a sin-Gnd rho shall say II is mott
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-24

" IN winch nc LUm Ua0o nIW9Su UeeCIB III
ton as before his God, and even wished
that he were dead, CTS written because he
had advised Mrs. Ti,t1n to separats fn m
her husband. is shown 10 be entirely fake,
BY the proof that he never gave her such
advice; on the contrary, Mr.. Morse. TIL
tons mothtr-ir-l Law, sho &c. ma 70 be SCI;
Of humsn hyens. and has been Striving for
ysa,s to sepa, ate Tltoa aad his wife, de-
nounces Beecher in her letter hecanse be
per- ste in advising Elizabeth to i've With
the lrute"
In referring to the FIRST intsrv es between
Beecher and Tilton, alter Nm. Tilton's cum
f. sion. brought about BY Nj. Mouloa on
that stormy night which Mr.. Becker de.
sc,ibs. sud which interview, he says. "a,
on aec,unt Of 1il,on's busine. tro,bl.s. NJ.
r,lsos in his sistt ment ssys:
Ms. Tlscn, at her own suggestion, wrote
. mole to Nv. Beecher. and gave il 10 me-,
staiing therein that she Was di tresasd n tie
pro~reoe Of trouble, and beegd, ~ the bese
mode OF avoiding il, that = reconciliation
might he had between Mr.. Beecher AID ~.
self She informed him in this lettes that
SHE BAD MADE To NE q coHFEAloH,
xix months before, Of her sexual isaioscy
WITH him, and that she had hitherto deciv-
ed her hus.aId into believing that hee pas-
tor knew Of this coose.ioa havisg kees
made. She said she 80 d.ts.csed Of hav.
i,g cau.~d 20 mush mixFy, and prayed thaa
NJ. Be~cler aud her husband m;ehe H.
ssan, y unite to ps.v.nt M. BSNn Eoo
doing the dsmsgr which he hsd thrrsiesed
in ins,issiiox Mr.. BsecSes's retirenesa froo
the church.
This hitter of Nrr. Tiltoa w writsn O
The 9osh OF Dsnnbes, lS70. / carried 4 II
ny pocket dosias .hs ssessie1eeof thss dsy
and all the sext ustil evsniae. md shea n
solved that / vsald aoes6s 10 ~ vilbis re-
quess, asd for kr saks voslA rpssese he
ihrsstele1 exposure Of NJ. Besch9by NJ.
Bowen. b. o.-.
aeeosdiosly vest 70 NJ. Msalios, . he |
has stated, and pus into Ai hiah oy vif1s
letter, Which conveyed 70 hin
g - HD yIn11 KNoWt1D6I
Of her adultery. He tlea, = - Aas Il. |
s7ibsd, 4sUughe-Hf. 1sis1es 70 u. =
lss>s~~s~r>>SSsr'.- iNSkf
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-24


could see that rebuilt which il shattered"
be referred to the moral impossibility of re-
nonstRuefing home oocs broken BY adul-
tesy. When he comparss himself TO "Esau
sho sold his birthsight and fourd NO place
for repentance, though he sought it carefully
With tears" it VS. because the unpardon.
able crime which the minister had commit.
ted Wa adultery. When he spoke With Gu
logy of Mr.. Moulton's wife a resiving "his
waning faith in Womsphocd," il was because
his Thoughts we're then OF another and weak
ef woman, whose moral nature be had over
come, q d Who afterwards had betrayed him
for hi, adul.erv. When the strong woman
Who thus restored his 'Waning faith in vo-
manhood counselled him to make "a frank
and manly confession Of his sin, asking
mans forgiveness, for il Is he expected
Code" and when be aftesvard wrote that
cher clear tyuihfulness laid him Aat"-all
this shows how he QUArLKD BEFORE vIn>
fUoUs woMAx's ~ BUKE for his sdulfe-y. |
When be said Of me that / "vcuid have |
bern better man than be in snch ciicum-
aances." he meant that would have din. |
dained to s.oop to the crime Of seducipg the |
wife OF an intimate fIieId, or Of neing the |
power Of clergyman to corrupt a irrs'ing
parishiorer into adultery. When he said OF !
me that had "coo1ooed nv witeis ianls,"
pointing me to thi. c. n4onaiion Is coneti,u,.
ing on my part pledge Of forgiveness n
yard him, he wrote in that word "condone,
the plsines' possible confession Of his adm
iesy. In like nanoep al Mr.. Heecher's
lsttesp, when rsad in vkv Of the enc sad and
gnil.y fact Viii b u the key .no'e to III. irra-
eic meaning, Constitute a focr year, his
~ q ~ I
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-24
An Excellent Example.

To all thoughtful women everywhc'c,
do We commend the following. clipped
from the Vermont Cltroaie!e. The ex-
ample it gives ought to be followed 0y all
girls, 10 reference to all young men of any
evil practices whatever:
She replied, "because I knoE bin TO be
a licen;ious yOug man"
Nonsense" was the reply of the sister
"ifyou refuse the attentions Of all licen-
,ious young men, you will have none, l
assure you"
Every well" said her friend; "ihen |
dispense with them altogether, for my res
olution Gu the subject is unal'erably fsed. '
How long would it take to revolulionize
society. for the better, were all young la
dies to adopt this resolution?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-24
Wanted to be Pu: in Jan.

Many a poor habbitridlcn victim has
begged for forciblo restraint from tcmpia,
ton before his rcsistlcss appetite imbru'ed
him quite beyond self.rcspcct. The burnt
moth, If intelligent caoGsh. would ask to
be satclysagcd from tho candle, or thank
the laud that put the candle out. When
the victim of such resis,lcst appetite is q
woman, both the situation and the appeal
arc doubly touching The Brooklyn Ea.
gle lately published tie Eollowing sadly
suggestive item:
a very respectable woman entered
Judge Walsh's court, aud sat IN front Of
thsjudga. She was dressed in a black,
.apasgbi,c dress, carried leather bagg 70
bosss;i,aul..,ais,-aslias,yGrr,,nsstsppd,c ,nsst ,clfaa
'spssaf5nes ssoda asJ 4sso Walsh vas
'-disengascd she spoke aud ashcdio DC sent
somewhere whore she could not get any
liquor
Have yoa ans homc2D asked the ejadse,
"Yes, ! have; but | must go somewhere
where I can; get its'.
"Do you want me to send you to jni':'
"Anywhcrc, judge, where ! eau be kept
from it,"
What i, Jour name?9
"M- p"
Have you been drinking long,"
Il have been drinking woman for
over ihree years"
Glow. long do you want me 10 commit
you?"
"s.oug enough for me to get my brain
clear, your honor, rad III make one nofe
trial"
"Wcll. M. I'll send you to Ray
mond street for ten days"
1t would seem that such tale as this
might excite any one to the manifest exer.
tioDs after the healthy government Of lis
appe.itcs aud passions, lest he reap the
bitter fruit which has made 50 many life
a sad pilgrimage.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-24

. Dc, aud was kiadly r,ceived. proved

to dc, aud vas kindly received, proved
an apt scholar, aud at The age of seventeen
was able to get situation in one of the
public schools. | had thus been employed
butts few months. when wealthy retired
merchant oamcd Arther RalstOa, formed
my Acquaintance, aud asked me to marry
him. had no friends. aud honorable
conduct won my esteem. married lin,
only to become, within year, a widow
With fortune, All this time have nov.
or forgotten tie author Ct ny success, and
have always wanted to reward bin 10
s.mc way for the advice that proved so
valuable. Aud | fear, o,shc added, kindly,
",hat my assistance was badly needed
Indeed It was?e. aud Colon satratci
bis career.
Dr. Cotton slept souadly 'ha: night
unlcr The roof of Rosa Ralstou. The
mex, day he returned to Els Oficc. His
por,cgc. a, she called herself, insisted
upon furnishing him with money to pay
his rcn. and redeem bis phwned instru-
meuts and clothing And her bounty was
so skillfully bestowed that it ais net seem
like charity, "ouly interest on an old
aeS,." as she expressed it,
They we're married on Rosa's twentieth
birthday. aud Dr.. Cotton. happy in the
possession of a loving wife, fortune aud a
large practice. can complaccotly con'cm-
plate his dark days Of starvation aud dcs-
pair.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-24

A few days ago, a boy when bathing in
a river near Neufchate,. ii Switzerland.
was suddenly seized by the leg and drawn
under water. Believing himself to be the
object of some pleasantly on the part Of a
comrade. be conbatted his opponent. Bu:
co coming to the surface saw disappear.
instead of q human form. dark mass,
which was large pike. This at least Is
the only solution which an inspection Of
the wounds on the leg Of The boy would
seem to oFer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-24
BUSINESS CARDS.
Virginia House
4. 2. DEEM. Pr0prietor.
POINT PLEASANT, W. Va,

Il. Z. DEE-H, FUVTttVV''
THIS well known Eotse having been thor,
l. oughly repaired from attick to.ceiIar 'na
refurni he'd at great expense, with new ted.
ding. together with rev fcrniture ol the most
c;odern STYLES. is now one Of The best Kept
Houses IN Inc State. Experienced walters at
tend the wants Of guests. A Eight watch !" an
is tcpt 10 convey passengers to and from boats
at ali hours OF night. The travelling EceiIc
are respectfully Invited to,SIep at this hoGse'
guaranteeing that they will net go away Dig
SATISFIED, IScouueclirnwilh the above the
Proprietor has good Livery Stable.
oc,oher both. ls13-if.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-24

A Foollsu ecEsrtOS. Here's Jour
nice roast chicken" cried an aged colored
mau, as the cars slcgped;ata North Caro-
LIMA railway station.
Here's your nice roasted chck'n h
tatcrs, al! picc and hot" holding up bis
plate and walking tho platform.
Where did you gctthat chicken, uu-
cle?" asked passenger.
Uncle looked ct the intruder sharply,
and then turned away, crying:
Here's tour nice roast chick'n, gentle
men, all bot; needn't so into the housa
fox dat
where did 'ySoh get that ,cii.iislksn?" re-
pca,cd the inauisiiivc passenger.
"LoOk aver says uncle. speaking pit
satcly. rs ya from dc Nori?'
r"Ycs"
rs goa friend Of the calud uad?@
"Ilope I am"
"Dcu don't you ever ash mo whar | 60!
that chick'u. Hetc'syer nice roast 6tiek'h .
all bot"
The train started. s.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-24
Er. 4. 7. h5eDEGMlTT.

;SfILL be at Point Pleasant tI,c,,frst week
W of every month, and Il; Racine, 0A:o.
the. 10Th day OF each month. TO remain one
week or longer: and at Buffalo from the 29!h
until tn, remainder OF the month. ANY per-
son desiring a Dice JOB Of work will please
give me a call. | am also prepared TO cure
cancers. lLfTerms moderate; but work fn:ss
be paid for when done.
srni S-if
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-24
RossA GARDEN:
Or; Decor coiton's Street Romance

ROSSA GARDEN.
! o. Doc:o, coitons Street Romance.
1 group Of ragged s;h were playing
on the sidewalk of Baxter street, bal
blocking the way with thcr bosiioFOus an'
tics. Dr.. Henry ooltOn, yoeos pbysi.
clan attached to charitable institution 10
the DoighbOrhood. fund i! almost impossi'
Die to push bis Sar throcgh the crowd Of
hoydens. Uncou;h faces aud rough words
made for himseIfa passage through their
midst. epe of the girls, boldorev than
her noisy companions, caugh: a: his coat
aud pulled him halfarouud. BE looked at
the girl, whose temeri'y excited his sur'
Prise. She was about thirteen years old,
and dirty as cae Of the loi; yet tor beauty
shone through the dirt and rags. Her
checks we're round and dimplcd, ter lips
full and RED, her eyes and hair as black as
midnight, aud her form apparently perfect,
Dr. Cotton passed on few steps, bu. the
girls beauty excited bis interest, and he
called her. at first she wasdisPosed torun
away, but finally she went up to him,
taking care to Keep jus: cut of arms
reach.
"Wha: is your name, M girl" asked
tue young iaan.
Rosa GardOcr," she replied.
"WLere do you i've"
with Nanny Ginger. down there in
the rag cellar; she's my aunt, she is"
"Wen. Rosa. /" said he, as hc Serted 70
90, "you are too pretty aad bright.wit'ed
to Iisc.iu this place, aud with these hard
people. Wouldn't you like to 60 to
school. aud be lady when you grow up?
Rosa's idsa Cf a lady was =ssociated with
Sac clothes, ana 50 shcrcplicd affirmative
Fly. wilhor: the Slightest hesitation.
Then I'll tell you what to do, Rosa,
added Henry, wash your face, comc
your bair, and-do you kaow where the
! Girls Refuge is?'
"YeS, guess so.'
You 90 up there, ring The bell, and
ask for Mrs. Brown. Toll her you wan;
TO live there and be 4 lsd5;;" aud hc went
on about bis bcsineas;l ;llsasing ihe girl with
her noisy companions
ge: Ros-Lsd no relish tss soaPiag,-
q
i.ruaaiug - hsr head, aai. shs'soon sfpsto
her sqaabblinS home, thinking itover aud
oycr, -.
Rosa received, lille but bad usage aud
short raiiotfs from Nanny Ginger, who
only kept the. girl for toe work she could
squeeze oot Of hcr. Her present life was
50 miserable that 10 chaoge could we'll
have beeu madc'for the worse, and 50 she
was inclined to follow the Strangers ad,
vice. That night she dreamed Of being a
iuo laa5, dressed in silk, and with plenty
to cal; and upon waking in the morning
she no longer hesi;sted.
Afcg exciting Nanny Gingor's ~oaaer
b. washing Ter face aal com6ing her hair
as &e!I as she could with her her fagcrs /,
Rosa slipped out aod vent to The Girls Ref,
ugc, an institution for The care AID educa-
ton Of orphan ard paupcr girls. Ringing
the bell. She Inquired for Mrs. Brown, 's
the stranger told her to do, aud at las.
reached the presence cf The ns;Fou Of the
institution.
We'll, little girl" said Mrs. Brown,
i."what Go you waut?"
Il want to be lady"
The odd reply, coupled With the stri-
king beauty. won tho attention Of ;he
uatron, aud Rosa soon found hcrsef a
= rcgu!as inmate Of the ins;!tc'icn.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-24
10 the Public.

uAvING permanently located in Point
Il Pleasant, AN now prepared to 90 any
or all kinds OF Carpenter Work in short tune
and =. reasonable prices. Plans and specih'
cations furnished when wanted. Good refer
snccs piycn. Come ouel Come all, and try
me. D. NJ
dac 4. ls73-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-24
.GWPn & armstrong.
I TTCRSEIS 1T LaU.

WILL practice IN the Courts of Mason and
" adjacent counties. Prompt attention siv.
en- 10 al legal business entrusted 10 their care.
address, ". +. 6Gnn. sierces'S Bottom. Na
son county. West Virginia. or J. VIC. ARA
strong, Poa: Pleasant, Mason county. West
Va. ,iureS5, ls7G-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-24
PHYSICIANS.
.Ess. E.F. CAMPBELL,
Physician aGd snrgccn,

PyiM PlcCsaa', West Ia.
uAViEG located permanently at Point
Ii P!easan. of':rs his professional services
to the citizens OF the town and vicinity. He
hopes b. strict attention TO business. 10 merit
. continuance ofthe liberal patronage he has
already received.
Hemry be f9raG a..all times at his Office
when not professionally engaged.
Nov. SLY.