davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-07
the EAsTERN WAR.
RussIa,s EUnlniai nuus

3 RussIa's UilmAinns
\ sT PErEssBuRe October 3l.--To.
day official Gazette states thatAGsner-
al Ignatieff, Russian ambassador at Con'
stantinople, has been instructed to de.
mandA Athe Porte's acceptance, within
forty. eight hours, of an armis'ice and
the suspension of hostilities; otherwise
the diplomatic relations between Russis
and Turkey will be broken off, and Gen
eral Ignaiieff, With the, whole personns
of tbeseinbassy.lyi leave Constan,ino
pie. This ultimatnm of Russia to Tur
key was dispatched from Verodia, wher'
the Russian court is sojourning, 10 Con
stantinople, yesterday
Z la iTHEfoRra sUBaIfs.;
A Berlin special says q gloomy feel
ling prevails, aithougf It Is asserted Il
diplomatic circles thatethe Porte has oil
ready submitteds Intentionally to 1g
nalieff's demands.
THB>ARMisTIcEs SIGNED.
LONDON, November 1, A. NJ
special to the Telegraph, dated Constar
tinople, Tuesday evening" asserts tbs
an armistice for two months has bee
signed. ,'s'E ea' aif' en'S'a r.H'
A special from rPestfi to the sssme.ps
per says it is stated that conferenc
has been resolved d ON. 3 5 The member
will be the .ambassadorsiof. tae six pow
ers. The sole object will be the pacif
cation Of the three insnrgen. provincel
Russia renouncing the idea of their pr
litical autonomy and being satisfied Wit
the safe administration defined by Ell
l.elsnd 2 ,,iSssifs sfbaas aeas' y -ssi'sts'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-07
.sHERlFF,S SALE.
Ia 0H aHT
Samuel i. Msossys . Q "
.ss Hulda Smith ct al. la,.asn

ny yirtps ,pf an ordercf sale to me directed
u non, ne court Of common plsss ~ Msnl
ros oo1hisy oliia, ! VIII s1sr l6t sals, ss the
front door Of the court house in the town oil
Wo6dsAsld, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
4. ii. nd u O'Clock p. m, on, ysssah j {
iSa,prday, Ae I'd day of Decem5sx, 1876,
hefoiloxing described real assiats,f sis1ats
in Monroe county. Ohio, n Mit {
The west half of the southeast quarter Of
section sightssns township Ave and range .six,
containing eighty y-one acres more or less.
Appraissd SIS
oot24,,s6w5. Sheriff u. G. o.
HeLl.szss & 0KEzil AttsyssosssslseS sssN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-07

,EE The Fourth Of March comes on
Sunday this year, and q great many peo-
pie sre writing to the newspapers to
know who will be President of the Uni,
ted States in. the interim between ~ 4.o':
clock on the 4th and II o'clock on the
9th The NewY ork Clipper decides tha.
President > Grant will cease TO be Presi;
dent a. noon.on the Ath,and that the Pres
ident of the Senate will be e1 cficio Pres
ident of the United States, until Nj. Til
denisswornin ,Ho Il -tsuab ap 81 Figoa
In Tazewen County, in is days, one
family, lost six icbildren--sll they had
with diphtheria, and four of Them were
buried in one grave. Another man lost
Eve, all be bad, and his wife; four OF the
children we're buried in one grave. Still
anotberlost his entire family, wife and
children -LynchbQSg { "a Nats.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-07
:SfSaa as&a &aSbS1atsSE.
ss w66DsFIsLD, ONO. 80

7 HAVE sssshl!shsa : ssins xe.slsssssy IN
Of the Court Hsnsss sAsss sfll nsalhetsrs
Mo -
[iks SsSsssss .isyf ~ - = ~
IN Ksss q = !, ,Sl.sillI 4 I | Z = 3 =?
sas .eslA M i4HDR = 60 = sz,,;sss
RWmbs usnafns1n1Bl lreu1 11a1noaes eU61l1g
of ksnehek3 HahssuA fIsaNga3heWaDnf -
slssaohasssts, ~ russ eseep snen 80
nsseisss spA Havana tsbssse. fhs ps1pnr
ags Of
-~-sMeeclhaa1n-amia1 1DHnlnounr
gepsyally N nosEss eezas2 q s9lisitsd. o..
asss~iii istIiss psss bti5ls6AtE ] td1llshd
examine my stock before pusshasing slss.
where. A--'=- kDnD. 2UoU1u1nn e--
'''.Aa '..Aa1sHxaAa .i;ss11sis .sis1SR Se'''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-07

ssse ssiulosAa ssA sssaasi ii salss-sg tiw
rsrstl .sslt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-07

under him, lifted him quickly up, ane
our .frst pike was capturedi ligi s9si
We yelled like SO many Sitting Bulls
and declared We we're amply repaid 10
all our trouble aud patience He wal
estimated at six pounds, but the steel
yards cut this down few ounces. ~
sOf course ALEcK VoFarLY win 50,
when be reads this, aThat was yery
small pike to make 90 much. fuss about
But. ALEcK, you canRht your frst pikt
once; how did that 4ookso your 3Yor
wouldn't have traded Il for: s.JoskH'.
whale, wonld you This fellow looked
to US as il every scale on hinwasEa new
silver dollar as to saesne .t>sssa4 4
Hours and hours, and ,allday slipped
by without smother adven,ure worth 20
ting. Next day. after fishing industri
ously q while, then lazily a While, ther
setting our poles awhile, them snlii aar
atsThere's sibite r'asas sstsl ssv tlo7l
And again there was . rush and ex
citement, and hunting the landing net
and admonitions Of caution, only q litils
less hurried than before. l took up th,
pole. He moved up the stream, dowr
the stream, ,acrossthe stream, then shore
ward, when ! gently lifted him towart
the surface, He was fine pike, but ih'
bait was still in his, teeth--he was no
hooked. Ioffered him line, bnt too late
He dropped the bsltpand SLOWLY carried
himself out and down into the stream
He was lost, and We could all essily sc,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-07

l.. a
IIs7O.r MHEH1'sNUspes 40R4
~ slegla is : n n M y
| 8 . s ssss. 1 1iRhxisIOs, ,sssl ,'
.----l--Fssu, 8 pARA - - ~ -
10 oNx.Y4BtLp0W8001 - le
n, nsaf&rmSnSi n1see1en6k7
GRAND RAPIDS , sIl(DlANA1k
Strong Soils ReaAy HsFksts, 1Sfp icFppe,
Good Sci Aoolsss ~ h W thfelsh elS<5fa
grant, ssttlsmsnts, ,slt Aspg. s&0 .H4liR
Prcdnsss ssissd. sPissV, q -
and building naissiSlS. rsses NJ tfW
iladpaE aasas Asa-s sEiA I'm. AplaanaP
time.
Gssnd fog ii,-stsaesd. psaphls4 full q
fsoss and Sguies, ana y ccnsiSesd. AAdssss
". A. HOWARD. Csnn,r.
Grand Rapids, nieh.
aRRsk RMRcR sse'y IssAjnu3r = q "A
isbl 7smesev. -----.
-+1fS.5fs fs1-r<ssFsfsfFff--
Notice sTeacS5Issdssssiss'A
sHRBs.sa q. .Esspis.- 4 ll.sss,s.s, ~ y
- win hola usstissstss ths Ssspissasaa
Wsss:s:is siss5:s !: s.ssss:y sss::Ss
JlsGiassk iiiR sssss a.hiE
gglIp Bsgxass uNsxsnssk 4, "a II
Ysf.soss asssse 90 sssss sssssssio. kSs
O'Clock o. n ssanas sslsss - l,Dsnss eSxs Nv
n
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-06
BUsI1Ess DIRECTORY.


n S - ~. q. =. Dufgia Nd Aposhsesfy \
0I@0I 0RPoase Lecon.
Rc1VF nAbih, AstoFneys q Law,
Ian street, P1oehe.
RhoA hALOoA, LAcour st.sst.
- Ab. Poileys, propf.
HAS. 0okDxcKk. propristor San Frsncisco
Xo brewefy' Panaca Fiat.
YUM = BY. ., oenefoi Cioshien,
xAsarnv sn1r =. orP p' &c., Aesoo" ssiey.
- .,.sx
<rApr 4 NM wH,,...s. - 800
CDojsrs IN 0roceriss. Provisions ana c.
snl MGchsndiss, Lovsr Main street.
NoEx ADoLPH : BRO. wholss.l. and
Nsin strest. opposite Ns.dov VALLEY.
-vvwvp .r.pr,.
eAADiAs, AescoT ssney street,
Auy Alta c.rryn sp; y, 'orns W, p soRt
1SreHSNxNN + n m. rmccv..,. ana n..,...
III n Hsrdvsr.. Crocfery. csisssvsrs md
Hcnee-fnrnishing Goods. Main street.
EURkkA AND PAILgADI B. r.
usr~~u., nm 4 Grimm. Asen.
kD.H Dxses In ofoceres'
~ :. y pu.s. &c,
r0uLxs ToSLpIM So. mnm I s a.Ccne
heedow Valley street.. and City Club Rooms.
ssS- ss seeo'' "noiesAie ana fessi dealers IN
%p1.o, cvo, ,,or.,
s,s. Vnok nooss' oid possomos
e . Lscou o..
nlssionss q Dssd: e, o.lii S1 .aN G S
NRIfFN W. T., st Wells. Fargo Co.'S, dis
" counts checks. etc.
vnnEk SALISBURY. proprietors stage
~ ~ >. n p, from Piochs 70 a.niison and Hsmil-
-. ~ nO1in,on' 1GneiI Cteck ana Cnexzy Crook.
isboH DE-: 0feoen's Dispenary,
CmrRIED : BRIs1cnER. San rr.nci.oo
VI Restaurant and Bakery, Meadow Valley
stree. oapos..s Dsss.r st.Sisi.
III cScs 4 IN. Ws nsi E. Ssrs Z 1 0o.s
hSokhsoS AVE- "a: Ssoel ,, Brpsers. a.
ucu wur~x ! ~ WIN Mens, taxeo 70.
ID mi..ion Merchants. onee = Wells. I Fan.
HxTprT Z ~ r. n Smn .gcn. r,ocns'
III VA, -. - w" Ossisn IN hsro~AEe'
.-r--
III AMnsbkH9 DR. g, Physician and suryson,
JACOBS : SULTAN. wholesale md ss..,,
d Dealers in General Merchandise, Main q.
cn4 csiio.n C'. y, AN sr:.e,eo
Las.A =. Ann .cs Dealer. in Cigars and
~eo' w 80 eecfs"eto W.
vrCu ,op~ oso fAnca:co.
ISona- n UIM v. M Mnoisa,s 10 nesaA
1r1Rx tc ~ Hsn nc 20 I H....sa. ~.
~ Msrssa nj To.no q: 2: B: R., Nsvsds.
4onrou . ecuvr,ov one s Laco rs street street
NJ 49,. v voiis. S ~ Doo's ana 'noes'
MOTT. FISH 8 co Importsrs and Dealers
HIrapr,.r 49, n c ,ua .us , ~.
kIrNI Hsf n MI =; ,r.n.,.a - ,o,. .u.,om
- AA' p'ePsEeu =" w W.I. cSs.om
1IrnHnIarc n.,.,.. = ". c'u'e' Sup'.
~ C@s1 -. 49,. 4. u
HIHw v0pv pATrpv T.so 49, 49,. " = ~APA" D
1SANAoA aArooy r.ccrr ssra n = p W!ph e
TrTx 80 rpsoR nS1.
1870
nvOCup nAyrv pSCnnn .zs sssoss;
IN pr,n.sn. 49, nrs New.PsPer ano
end pubi,c.e;or oSS,s .-.S:s p,osaS 49,
s3,.:A .sersS Ss. v 49, nyncn D.ocA' Ascoui
DOuJxDE r n 5000 W.. ..,..s ,u.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-06
SheriRs Sale.

SheriRs Sale.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IssUEp
~ out Of the District Court in and for the
county OF Lincoln, State OF Nevada, and to me
directed and delivered. for Judgment rendered
In said Court, on the 18th day of October. A. ID.
1875, In favor of VIM. II. Ellis, and against the
HUM and Hunt Silver Mining Company, for
the sum Of three hundred and ffty-eight 33-lOo
gold coin dollars debt, together with two hun
dred and s'xty-four gold coin dollars, tax costs,
and all accruing costs and interest, have lev
led on the following property. to wit:
All the right, title and interest in and to the
mine known as the HUM and Hunt Silver Min
ing Company's mine. situated and located in
Ely Mining District, Lincoln County. Nevada;
also the house and building on said mine one
engine and boiler reels and the shafts, tun-
nels, drifts. slopes and all the appurtensnces
thereunso appertaining or belonging.
Notice 10 hereby given that on
Tuesday, the ed Day Of November,
A. ID. 1875,
will sell all the right, title and interest of
said HUM and Hunt s. NJ. Co in and to the
above described property, at the Courthouse
door. In Lincoln county, at IL O'Clock m, at
public suction, for cash in hand, to the highest
and best bidder. to satisfy said execution and
AL costs and interest in gold coin,
Dated Phoebe. Oct. 18th, 1875.
A. FIFE, Sheriff,
oy ". ". DlhpsAlL, Deputy Suerln.
ol3-td
POstponement.
The above sale is hereby postponed until
Friday, November 10th, 1875, at same
hour and place.
Dated Phoebe, November 2. 1875.
A. FIFE, Sheriff,
By g. BmDsAIL, Deputy Sheriff.
n3-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-06
n o T ICE.

A IL STATE AND COUNTY TAxHs FOR
"a the Ascal year 1875 are now due and psys-
BE, and the law IN regard to their collection
will b strictly enforced.
MILES QUILLEN,
1teasns lincoln County. Nevada, and OF.
oflcto Tax 1aceiver.
Phoebe, New. October 18th, 1875.
OloLtf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-06
NOTICED.

A IL PERSONS KNOWING THHMsHIyIs
"A indebted TO J. Myen : Bro. Will pissss
ec!e forward and ssttls their accounts immsdj.
aaely. otherwise al soeounts remaining unset.
sled on the drst dev Of January, 1876, viii b
pIeeed n the hands Of an ofhcef for collection.
att J. MYERS BRO.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-06

xAeEe = bat enc Jeb OAse IN
phoeAo.-eAas 81 The Record.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Poultry.

Our domestic animals, derived as
they are from wild ancestors, require
a certain amount of exercise to keep
them in sound and vigorous health,
Poultry cannot be kept in large num-
bcrs in confined areas without detri-
ment to their constitution. Colonel
Taggard, of Pennsylvania provides
food and exercise for his fowls at the
same time. The editor found in his
poultry yard several beds about thir-
ty feet square each, in which
the Colonel buries oats, several bush
els to the bed. The grains begin at
once to swell and germinate, and the
fowls have free access, scratching
and eating the tender sprouts to
their hearts content. While the
fowls are thus busy on one bed, a
new one is prepared, which is in
readiness for them by the time it is
required. The idea is good one,
and we are glad to call attention to
it, In our own yards we have found
the benefit of it, and we are glad to
learn that We are not alone in the
practice. Fancier'S journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16
Useful Suggestions.

Always give the soil the first meal
If this is well fed with manure it
will feed all else; plants, animals and
man.
If you wish to give an energetic
movement to all your farm machin-
cry, and keep its wheels in rotation,
be sure not to be without a good ro-
tation of crops.
If you allow your animals to shiy-
er, your fortune will be shivered in
consequence; that is, the farmer who
leaves his cattle to the winds, will
find his profits also given to the
winds.
Scraping and washing the trunks
and larger limbs of fruit trees will
destroy the eggs of injurious insects.
For wash use common soft soap, or
one pound of soda In a gallon oil wa
ter; whale oil soap is still better
Severe scraping is not advisable, as
nature doubtless gave the rough bark
the better to stand the vicissitudcs of
climate,
Chicken cholera yields readily to
the following treatment Remove the
diseased fowls to apartments by
themselves. Then chop up some
common garden rue, mixed in oat
meal Cruel; or cooked corn meal will
answer. Put drop or two of carbol-
ic acid in quart of water, and let
them have no other drink. Place
the sick fowls on clean, dry straw,
and keep them in confinement until
restored to health.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16
A Good Whltewash.

For outside work the following can
scarcely be surpassed. Slack one
peck of new white lime with boiling
water, covering during the process
to keep in as much of the steam as
possible. Strain the liquid, and add
to it half a peck Of salt previously
dissolved in hot water; one to one
and a half pounds of rice paste, and
half pound of finely ground whiting.
Add two and a half gallons of hot
water stir well and apply quite hot;
half pound of glue, dissolved and
stirred in, will be a great improve
mont. For barns, and indeed any
sort of buildings, and whether inside
or outside, the foregoing is very SUI
perior. The only Objectionable in.
gredient in the wash is salt, which
has the property as everyone knows,
of attracting sheep, cattle, etc, caus-
ing no little annoyance, especially at
night when the "belled critters" come
prowling about, As the salt is not
an essential ingredient, it were wise,
perhaps, in such instances, to omit it,.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16
Fall Feeding.

Young fowl stock, Matched in
April and May, have thriven remark
ably well this year. The excessive
warm weather has served to advance
the Brahmas and Cochins in growth
unusually, in 1876, whileOther small
breeds have done equally as well, the
product will be large this fall, in
New England compared with that of
last season at this period. Where a
good range has been enjoyed, an cx-
ira amount of insect food has been
attainablc in pasture and meadow,
atfording very considerable portion
of daily provendcr, such as is liked
by poultry, and which goes far to
improve their growth and health,
continuously. We give but little
grain to young stock nova single
full feed at morning of boiled veget,
ables and wheat screenings, in mash
sufficing for their healthy food
Twice n week we alternate with
cooked corn meal, and this, with
what they obtain from the grass
lands and ordinary green food, keeps
them in fine thrift.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16
Making Hives.

If you make your ownhivos, select
well seasoned lumber put them to,
gethcr accurately and Substantially,
and well paint them, Hives thus
made cost a little more, but are the
cheapest in the end, The reader
must here bear specially in mind
that the use of frames in hives is
public property; that he can make
ard arrange them rs has mind
without caring a continental" for
any patent, 1t is also well to rccol.
lcct that large yields of honey are
less dependent upon this or that sort
Of q hive than lie man,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16

First-The farmer who would sue.
coed well, and derive pleasure as well
as profit from his calling, must man
ifest an active and abiding interest
in his vocation. 1t takes hcat-work
to make hand-work pleasant.
Second the farmer must study how
best to increase and maintain the
fertility of his soils. There is no
inertia in agriculture. There must
be motion, either forward or retro.
grade,
Third-Thc farmer must strive to
increase the quality as well as the
quantity of his crops, 1t is the
quality that determines the price,
Fourth-Tho farmer must seek
with watchful eye to improve his
market facilities. 1t is transporta-
ton that eats up the profits,
Fifth-Thc art OF raising better
stock is not as well known as it
should be, Keep no more animals
than you have the facilities to feed
and care for well.
Sixth the farmer must seek to i'm.
prove his social, intellectual and fl.
nancial condition.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16

West Virginia is the one South
ern State whose white population
might have been expected to be in
sympathy with the Republican par
ty. 1t had but a few slaves, and was
easily cleft asunderfrom the old State
of Virginia during the war. 1t was
a steady Republican State for several
years after the close of the war, and
gave its electoral votes to Grant,
both in 1868 and 1872. In 1870 it
went over to the Democrats by a
pretty strong majority, and this cleo
ton shows that, like its sister States
of the Sotth, it has gone into the
Democratic party to stay. Its Dem
ocralic majority on Tuesday is a pref
ty clear indication that Mr.. Tilden
may rely with reasonable confidence
on the vote of the "Solid South. y
The Southern States have 13S cleo,
torial votes, and the Democratic par
ty needs only AZ more to give u ma
iority.-N. Y. Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16
Irish wakes.

The Irish peasantry have an in
born taste for funerals, and in the
amount of honor done to the depart
ed they lose sight of the actual loss
they have suffered.
"Och, sure, thin, it was fine ber-
rying; there was sight of people and
a power of cars" is as great eulogium
as can be accorded any man, and will
quite console the survivors. And
the reverse, "Och, thin, he didn't
leave enough as would berry him da-
cent" in fact, they think far more of
how they are to be buried than of
keeping life itself. The poorest and
most improvident lays by something
for his own wake, and | have myself
known cases of paupers in the hos
pital wards who were accumulating
under their pillows little store to
save the disgrace of a parish coffin,
that being the greatest and last mis-
fortune that could befall them.
Douglass Jerrold was struck by this
phase of the Irish character, and it
is he, | think; who tells an affecting
story of a young girl whom he found
in a cabin busy at her needle. 81
see you take in plain sewing; this is
some bridal grandeur" he said, tax
ing up what looked like an elaborate
night dress. "'Tis no wedding
grandeur" replied the girl proudly.
"Surc It's my own shroud; let life
bring what it may, place God I'll
have dacent wake"
In parts of the north of Ireland
there was at one time, some forty or
fifty years ago, a rather romantic
custom, that when very young un-
married woman died her coffin should
be carried by young girls only, to the
graveyard. As this was situated per-
haps fifteen or twenty miles from
where she lived, it followed that the
bearers should be changed every sec
ond mile, and on these occasions there
was generally an escort of running
volunteers, who in this way often
did their thirty miles in the day
this custom was called shifting the
coflin," and good many marriages
were the result of these excursions;
but the idea was nevertheless pretty
and pastoral.-DuJiin University Mag
azinc.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16

1t seems that base ball is an old
Hebrew game, as Solomon refers to
the pitcher being broken at the foun-
tain, The fact of its being broken
shows that the old jewish players
were much like those of the present
day, though it is difficult to under
stand what he was doing at the foun-
tain unless all the lagorbcer shops
were shut up.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16

Boys, think how much time and
money You are wasting, and for what?
The qualification by lounge on the
corner or a cigar is not only temper
airy, but positively hurtful. You
cannot indulge in the practices with
out seriously hurting yourselves
You acquire idle and wasteful habits
which will cling to you with each
succeeding year, You may in after
life shake them off, but the probable
tiles are that the habits thus formed
in early life will remain with you till
your dying day. Be warned in time,
and resolve that no more hours Or
days will be spent in idleness.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16

There was a little gathering the
other evening, and a lady, with de-
sire to chastCn the conversation,
asked a young man if he had never
felt deep and subtle thrill, full
ness of feeling, so to speak, that re-
minded him of another life, He said
he had once. 1t was when he was
in the country, and the doctor called
it cholera morbus, and charged him
81 visit.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16

as it posSiblc?' said | to n French
pcascnt lad who was telling me a
tough story about miraclc.working
chair in a neighboring church,
"Thore's nothing impossible" he ans
wcrcd, "but n stick with but one end,
and you go to Chartros you'll see
it, "Sco what the stick or that
there's nothing else impossiblc2o |
replied "Ncithor, but you will sec
Chartros.'