davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10
Notice Of Sale!

In the matter OF j. a. Kline, Bankrupt
IN pursuance OF decree made on the
| 2ist day OF October, 1879, by the District
Court Of the United States for the District
Of West Virginia, in the matter OF J. A.
Kline, Bankrupt, l. the undersigned As
signee OF said Bankrupt, will proceed to sen
at public auction to the highest bidder on
The 10th day of February, 1876,
all the right, title and interest OF the said
J. 4. Kline, in and to certain large brick
Hotel and premises, situate in the town OF
Point Pleasant, Mason County, West Viz
gina. and known rs the kline House
and premises The sons interest 10 be
sold consists of onc-siNth ltl, contingent
interest in said House and promises the
dependent upon the death OF
themother oi the son J. A. Kline.
TERMS OF SALE:
Ono.iourth OF the purchase money cash
in hand, and 'horcsilue Unequal payments
upon credit Of six, twelve ami eighteen
purchaser giving bond with good
security, bearing interest from date,
WM. Z. THOMPSON,
Assignee old, A. Kline, Bankrupt
jan, l3-iw.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10
spEoL4L ANNlrNoEMENT


The undersigned hare procured, exclu-
siyely for subscribers To APPiEroS's JOCK
NAL, splendid steel engraving Of
CHARLES DICKENS IN HIS STUDY.
which is offered, under special terms, to
every subscriber---in glvance-to JoURXAE
for 1915. This steel engraving is in line
and simple. II is nota fancy picture, but
an actual representation OF Charles Dick
ems study ut Gadshili while the portrait oil
the distinguished author Is strikingly faith
iul
The size OF the pinto is 20xl4. printed on
heavy plate paper 2ix30, making 3 large
and handsome engraving for the parlor or
library wall. The execution OF the plate is
OF q superior order
The ordinary price Of a steel engraving OF
this character in the print shops would not
be less than frs, and pgrhGps sir dgiiars. 1t
is offered a hp'9iy % subscribers, IN addition
to tie JOURNAL for one year, Tor S5-that is
81 additional, each yearly advance FubScri-
Der to the JOURNAL ior 1876 may receive q
superb engraving worth fully five times
the amount.
This engraving is entirely new 1t has
never been for sale in the print shops
and cannot BE- Acknowledged ia connection wiA
APpLwoN's JOURNAL upon the terms and
conditions given above. 1t will be mailed
to subscribers postage prepaid.
-. APPLETON IL co..
$40 55I Broadway, New York.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10
Tribute of RCsncct.

At a meeting of the Ben Lomond
Grange, No. 70, Patrons of Husband
ry, held January %, 1876, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were
adopted;
WHEREAS, It has pleased Divine
Providence to remove from our midst,
by death Bro. John II. Arcy, n very
exemplary and worthy member, 4
identified member from Washington
Grange, No. Cos, of Missouri, there.
fore be it
Reso're,l, Tha by the death of Bro.
Arcy, this Grange has lost one of its
faithful members; and that we will
ever cherish him in grateful remcm-
branCe.
Reso'ra', That the stricken family
have our most heartfelt sympathios,
and our prayers in this their deep
affection and that God, who can
comfort in distress, can heal the
wound that has been inflicted upon
them.
Raoirol, That our charter be dra-
ped in mourning for thirty days
Rsaolrni, That these resolutions be
entered on the minutes; published in
the Point Pleasant Register, and a
copy sent to the stricken family.
&c. PORTER
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS
GUNSMITm SHOP.

Mr, G, W. DNTrNER, at his old stand, has
recently put his shop In fine working order
and Is now prepared to do all kinds OF re-
pairing on the shortest notice aud most
reasonable terms. Satisfaction guaranteed.
All we nsl, is a mir trin and let the work
speak for itself
Point Pleasant, ". Va, Feb. Q, 10
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10
The Weekly Register.
LOCAL MATTERS.

OUR AGENr--D, ". Maupin, Esq.
is an authorized agent for this paper,
with full power to make collections,
receive subscriptions, and to con
tract for advertising, His contracts
and receipts viii be recognized and
binding, in all cases connected with
the business Of this office.
GEO. W. TPPETT Proprietor
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10
sev FOR 1873. d5a
POPULAR LITERATURE, and
I'M MATT EI2S or TASTE
IND CTL TERF.

APPLEroN's JOURNAL appears in new
type and with other mechanical improve
mcnts, making it the handsomest weekly
literary journal in the country. APPLEToS's
JouRyAL aims 10 be comprehensive, inclu-
ding in is plans all branches oi literature.
and treating all subjects Of interest to intel
ligent readers; It designs to he elevated in
taste and pure in tone; it gives in quantity
fully twenty-five per cent more than the
largest OF the Monthly Magazines, while in
quantity its literature is OF the highest class,
Price, 81 per 1IirHm; Ten Cents
per NHBtGeI'.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10
The latest Register is on sale at the
Point Pleasant Book Store.

The Illustrated Lecture by Mr.,
yanNiatre for the Reading Room and
Literary Fund of our place, last We'd
ncsday evening, was very enjoyable,
Sufficient funds were realized to
commence with the following Maya
zines: | Atlantic MonthIy;2 Ballous;
3 Blackwood's; 4 Galaxy; ) Harper;
6 Popular Science Monthly Serb
ner; S st. Nicholas; 9 SCOTS Mirror
of Fashions; 10 Contemporary Review;
II Edinburgh Review; u Interna-
tional Review; 10 Albany Law Jour
nal (weckly); l4Richmondand Louis,
Vile Medical Magazine; 10 Lutheran
Review; 16 Southern Presbyterian
Review. These books will be found
at VanMatrc's who will explain the
conditions upon which they can be
taken out.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10
Entertainment.

at Aleshire's Hall, this "wednesday
evening, Feb. 9th. "YeOlden Time"
will be presented in lively and va
ried manner, and the public are earn
estly solicited to be present and en-
joy the rich treat.
The oyster tables viii present n
merry scene, presided over by bonnie
iqssie8 and tnatrons Of early times.
Martha Washington and Miss Gus
tus, assisted by Madame Genet, Mrs.
Alex. Hamilton, Mrs. John Jay and
Mrs. Madison, will receive their friend
on the stage, and entertain with 4
repast of good things.
Hester Ann Rodgers, Hannah
Moore, Mrs. susannah Wesley and
Mrs. Elizabeth Fry, will be ready to
dispense delicious mush andmilk to
the hungry multitude.
The Indian wigwam will be under
gaurd of the dasky maidens, Poca-
hontas and Wanetta. Don't fail to
give their wcll-fIlcd canoe a visit.
Two gay Girls of the period will
be ready with their refreshing ice
cream.
Nor or the little folks to be forgot
ten. 'Nlother Goose is to be there
in charge of that noted Jack Horncr
Pie" and with Little Red Riding
and "Bo Peep to help. She will al
low every little boy or girl to "stick
in the thumb and pull out 4 plumb
you pay her
A happy, joyful time is promised
to all.
Admission at the door, ten cents.
WEST VIRGINIA EDUCATIONAL DE-
PApTMENr At THE CENrENNIAL.-At
rI CI Gil
a meeting o. me centennial 'enool
Committee, held January lOth, ut the
office of the State Superintendent of
Schools, the labor of preparing a pro-
per exhibit of West Virginia school
interest was divided into two classes
as follows, the State Superintendent
to have charge of all the classes;
CrAs. General History ond View
of West Virginia Schools-Dr. J. G.
Blair, Principal of Normal School,
faitnlohTi Gu, ,...
prot ,,,, V low lanes Ne,
l[urrin PRINCIPAL of Normal School.
Shcperdstown; Prot. VIM. NJ. Fon-
tame, West Virginia University,
2 D.,? + mt, anu ~ r., >; La'rlcN'
C ~. 90 mr. Gronbic Cborts|prof
W. c. Pendleton, President of Beth
any College, Prof. c. /. Loos, Bethany
College ana " heeIlng.
LA+i in I; ,. - P.as 2,, %',u
Fl. Snowdcn, Wheeling; Prof. ", H.
Morton.
Gr1Ess '. fToducts Of School Work
ro o, VT u; , T."sT, ,nounlIST pas u
IS. Cox. Petersburg; Prof. W. J. Ken.
ncy, Point Pleasant.
We have received circular from
'''n ''nSc''''l'i oc''oot Col",l!l''c''
caiIllG the attention OF All parties IN
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10
ASTONISIIINGi

"Td fosfy days, and NiHer1h a5aH b. orer-
NrOyn. Future events prophecied bv
ruIesin Benner's rhFopiletic Book
Fortunes forptold in the ups and downs Of
prices for the next twenty years; the future
Judged BIZ the past. What years to make
money on pig-iron, hogs, corn, provisions,
cotton. and when we win have the next
panic, what year hard times will end and
business revive again. Every farmer, man
uiaCturer, legitimate trader and speculator
should have this book TO know the future.
so as TO avoid loss and be successful. Sent
postpaid, for 81. Address SAMUEL BEN
NER, Bainbridge, Ross County, o.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10
THE ISIPEACEEss.lN :.
Auditor Bennelt Aequllled.

BY private telegram to the editor
of this paper, dated Wheeling, Tues
day night, February sth, 1876, we
learn that the Senate has acquitted
Auditor A. f. Bennett, of the char
ges against him.
The charges against Bennett were
very different from those against the
Treasurer; and on the trial the char
ges could not be sustained.
TIN WEDDING.-On the LIST of Feb
ruary, 1876, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. sehon,
celebrated the 10th Anniversary of
their nuptials, by a tin wedding
A large number of friends Of the
happy pair were present, who
brought tin enough to supply them
for the remainder of their natural
lives. We hope Mr.. and Mrs. Sehon
will live to enjoy their silver, golden
and diamond weddings, and if there
are any weddings after that, that
they will live to celebrate them also.
BY odds, the most important i'm
provcmcnt ever contemplated by our
citizens, is the establishing of 4 Ma
chine Shop and Foundry in the
town, and they are beginning to re-
alize this fact. Notwithstanding the
financial crisis that has hung over
the town for two years, the public
spirited men are coming to the front,
and pushing forward this enterprise
with will that knows no such word
as fail.
Andy Spears BLACK Diamond Min
strels," gave two exhibitions on
last Monday and Tuesday nights, in
Bcalc's Hall. Each entertainment
was good, and deserved larger audi
ence, lhoSe VINO s'"S'u away ii''''0
" rlc" 'fe"',
The ice commenced running in
the Ohio Monday ana our ice deal,
ers took advantage Oh IL ana ni'eu
their ice-houses'
The annual Sabbath School celo-
bration of the Upper Presbyterian
Church VIII take place on the night
Of February 18th. Al are invited
to attend
Our public school Is prosperlng
finely under its able corps OF teach
ess, the attendance being on the IN
crease We might say that we can
boast OF as good teachers and as good
a school as there Is in the whole
= ,,-. -
~ p an 'i'''V has ~" VI eN'''
tines ever brought to this city. Call
and supply Yourselves.
,,,.,,,,n-, r.,,oJ w. ,,.,,,,
lives in Graham district, accidentally
fell from the roof of house, week be.
fore last, and broke one Of his arms in
Two PAGES
The two NIartinsburg papers are,
having quite war of words. Keep
COOL gentleman
cyow-Tbe dcepcst snow we have
had for Years, fell in this place last
"Wednesday night and Thursday. It
piled IN TO the deptb ofe;rbt inches.
The Young folks took advantage of it
ord ar,,,,,,d !, r,orr,. s,o;-L lii
''''' "7'7,,' - ''-l''y S','7 - . ''''" .
Last Friday night was the coolest
If fbc scoson
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

G10 "a day at home. Agents wanted
Ok Outfit and terms iree, TRUE 4
CO., Augusta, Maine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10

The ice commenced running in
the Ohio Monday, and our ice deal
ers took advantage of it and filled
their ice-houses.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10

The annual Sabbath School cele-
bration of the Upper Presbyterian
Church, will take place on the night
of February 18th. Al are invited
to attend,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10

Andy Spears Black Diamond Min
strels," gave two exhibitions on
last Monday and Tuesday nights, in
Bcalc's Hall. Each entertainment
was good, and deserved larger audi
encc. Those who stayed away missed
a rich treat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10

tional Review; 10 Albany Law Jour
nal (weckly); l4Richmondaud Louis
willie Medical Magazine; 10 Lutheran
Review; 16 Southern Presbyterian
Review. These books will be found
at VanMatrc's who will explain the
conditions upon which they can be
taken out.
RIVER ITEMs.-The steamer Trout
continues her regular daily trips be-
tween Winfield and Gullipolis, with
promptness that would do credit to
mail train. The Trout is a great
accommodation to the people on the
Kanawha; and besides brings more
trade to this place, than all the 9TH
cr local packets put together, but in
return does not receive the patron
age of our people. We want to see
this changed. .Patronizo the boat
that works for the interests of our
town
me Anue' I'll" no, pass up UNI
sunday afternoon ooIn9 some
hours o'hlmu ''he' 9ne WI" De
down TINS {" eoheSooyJ evening 0"
tlme, ana WIN take passengers 10
cincinnati ZOE a.
ON inns evening 4" co"eS'"EJ '"'
Julia NO :, VIII DC ''ie regular MA
ha|ha packet lor Cincinnati I'''
" cincinnati Co.
IL Is no' Po,i'''c'y SeI,'gn .''"' u"'
nTy Docks "'Ilso 10 Talilfo''S' ne
dliiIculiY-noI Su'acieHt water 70
work them.
Inc "haFFooat Is no" al inc ONO
Cheshire coal Is now offered to our
citizens at 81 per 100 bushels delN.
cred.
We find the following in the Gin
cinnati gazette of Saturday.
The Julia No. ,, will resume her
regular trips up Kanawha to-day
She has received Il new coat OF paint
"p W, ,ooN T itS' " 9 1",i,''IIS' 4.,,
contToctrJ for the nnrc6o:a Of t6c
~. ~ " ~ ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10

Last Friday night was the coolest
Of the season.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10

Our public school is prospering
finely under its able corps of teach
ess, the attendance being on the in
crease. We might say that we can
boast of as good teachers and as good
a school as there is in the whole
Statc.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10

A correspondents fthc Huntington
llduatisr nominates General John
II. Olcy Of Cabcll county, for Cover.
nor
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10

The Court Of Forrcstcrs recently
instituted in this place, is incrcas-
ing very rapidly in membership,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10
y. APPLETON 4 CO..

20 81! BroadWay, New ZOE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10

4 list real estate within the County Of
Mason, sold by the Sheriff of said County,
on the 18th day OF November, 1870, Tor de
linquen. taxes due thereon, for the years
1873 and 1874.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10

D. s. Van Matrc has now on exhi-
bition the finest assortment of valen-
tines ever brought to this city. Call
and supply yourselves.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-10
COOPER DISTRICT.

Great Kanawha international Oil and
Salt Company, POI acres, Eanawha Ten
Nile, - acres sold to jeremiah Yauger
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27
DEMocRATN IDEA OF REFoRM

A careful compilation from the rec
ords and files of the late session of
Congress shSw that bills were intro
duced appropriating moneys for private
claims-almost entirely from the South
-aggregating two billion, tlvc hundred
and three million six hundred and
twenty-five thousand three hundred
and eighty-three dollars! four hundred
millions more than the whole National
debt. OF this sum but S173 ,3O4 are
for Northern States. These bills were
all introduced by Democrats, and if the
Democracy should 10y any unlucky
event succeed in getting control of the
Nation through Congress and the elec-
ton of Tilden, the two billions and
over will be saddled on the people. 1t
is demand of the men of the South to
to be paid for the losses incurred by
them through their attempt to destroy
this Government, and will be paid
should the Democracy succeed to
power. If our people are opposed to
rewarding treason, they will vote the
Republican ticket.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27
TWO QUESTIONS.

Is our present system of national cur
rency worth sustaining? 1t it is, then
the party that created it and protects it
must be sustained by the people in No.
vember next.
Are our national bonds worth pro.
tecting and the credit of the natien
worth sustaining in the markets of the
world? Ifso, there can be but one an
swer to the question, (Which party
can best protect our bonds and our
credrt?" Common sense ought to die
tate that the party which guarded both
during the rebellion and since its close
is the only party that can be trusted to
protect them at the present time.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27
~ a. WHEELER. .
DOAtr FAT1)R TNTERS1L LU-
PROI-EHENTS.
Of MaitnonaiI eoGhty

Democracy las always been opposed
10 internal mprovcments-to canals,
to raiFr .ads-to all enterprises of a pub
lie nature calculated to develop the re-
sources Of the country. On the other
Land the Republican party has always
been in favor OF every Improvement
calculated to build up and increase the
glory and prosperity of the whole coun-
try For the building ofthe great Pa
cific Railroads, the country is indebted
to the. Republican rarty. The Demo-
cratic party iras shown its hostility to
granting aid to any aid all public i'm
provements, whether railroad across
the continent or 10 Yaqtuiua Bay, at all
times and under ali circumstances. We
here in Oregon, isolated as we are, cut
oil from the markets, see and feel the
reed of railroads TO give rs an outlet to
the markets Of the wor'd With
! IHemocrat;c Congress tor a Democrat in
{ Congress), we need never expect any
aid from tie general government.
Therefore ii you want to secure aid
from the general government for rail-
roads. cr for the Improvement OF your
rivers, good sense would seem to indi-
cate that you vote for Richard Will
liams, tried Republican, to Congress,
- replace the inefficient, weak headed
] aue-a man who, while protesting to
be 4 resamption;st, voted against the
resumption Of specie payment because
Democ'a's il the House demanded it!
directly in opposition to the wishes
ot nire-,enths of his constituents in Or
egon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27
CONSTITETfON-4L.


1t hasn't been many years since Dem
oeratic orators and press were using
"unconstitutionaP' whenever applied
to any measure advocated by the Re-
publican party. Whenever a Demo-
cratic orator or press could urge no
other reason for opposing a measure, he
or it fell back on the convenient one of
unconstitutionality. Our present Gov
ernor and U. S. Senator elect, finding
himself pressed for reasons to justify
him i'll vetoing the bill aiding the
Yaquina Bay Railroad, falls back on
the convenient "unconstitutionalityo of
the bill He says the bill conflicts
with article XI, section 7, of the State
Constitution, which provides that the
Legislature shall not create any liabili-
ties which exceed the sum of $50, ,0O0
Isn't it remarkable that it never oeear-
red to this strict constitutional Govern
or while he was running up the State
debt of over 500 900, that he was vi
olating the Constitution! As this sscoh-
stitutional'' Governor now secs that a
bill voting twelve thousand dollars in
aid of the Yaquina Bay Railroad is in
violation of the Constitution, did it ever
occur to him that all the balance of the
appropriation bills, by the same reason
ing, signed by him, are in the same fix !?
Il takes an honest, pure, Constitution
al" Democratic Governor to see6snneo:i-
stitutionality" i'll any bill appropriating
few dollars to aid large constituent
ey in pushing forward grand and
much needed enterprise and to see
the justice aud constitutionality of rob-
bing the school fund of two hundred
thousand dollars, in the interest of a
few party favorites, and creating mo-
nopoly that has stricken the industries
of the Willamette Valley as with par
aIysis. Why, ifthe sssexual mistake"
as he is universally called, had the least
comprehension OF the way lie has be-
trayed his trust as Governor. he would
go out and hang himself, as did bis
prototype OF old But then we have
no hope that the imbecile will ever dc
anything which would SO largely meet
the approval of the citizens Of the Will
lamette Valley.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27
viii he Face his Own Record
A LETTER TO GEN. LANE.


The following letter appears in the
Oregonta,, of the Goth instant, elcited
by speech from that vile old sinner,
10 Lane, who toully miSrepresented the
State OF Oregon in the United States
Senate III 1861, and who, for his trea-
sonable course, was compelled, when
he returned to Oregon, to seek his
home by following the most secluded
by-ways i'll tile most private manner,
that he might avoid the righteous in
dignation OF an outraged people. Will
the cid copper-head answer the qnes-
tionspr pounded to / i'm by y Democrat
of '6I?
Following is the public letter to Gen.
Lane:
Ex-senator Joseioh Lane / listen
ed to your speech last night and was
amazed at your mendacity. You beast
ed that items of thousand of Democrats
fought for the pre- ervation of the Union;
that President Lincoln, aided by Sanl'l
J. Tilden, preserved the Union.' Where
were you in that time of peril ? Did
you not declare that before Lincoln
and his hirelirgs should invade the
sacred soil of Virginia it should be done
over your dead body?' Did you not
say this in the Senate of the United
States, misreorese1tiog the State OF
Oregon:
Did you not come home, arm and
equip your son Joseph Lane, Jr., and
did lie not fight tor four long years in
tue rebel cause ?
Did you not remain at home, and
with your son Lafayette Lane, give aid
and comfort to the rebels by every
means i'll your power?
To hear you speak last night, one
unacquainted with your record, might
have supposed that you were a stauncll
defender OF tie Up;on.
Gen. Lane, if men like you had sue
ceeded, we would have had no country
to-day. We w"ald have had miser-
ably divided lot of contederacies. And
yet yon prate about the Democracy
putting down the rebellion.
y DEMOCRAT OF '61.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-10-27
SUMMONS.

In the Circnit Court of the State of Oregon for
the county of Linn.
ton, defendant.
To R. J. Wolverton, the above named defend
ant:
In the name of the State of Oregon: You are
hereby required 10 appear and answer the COM
plaint of he above plaintiff in the above entitled
court, now ON file with the Clerk of said court,
within ten days from the iate of the service of
this summons upon You if served in Linn coun-
ty. Oregon but If served in any other county
In the State of Oregon, then within wentS days
from the date of the service of this SUNNI ons
upon you; and If served by publication. then
on or before the first day of the next term of
said court, fo-wit. Monday, October 23d. 1876;
and you are hereby notified that If you fail TO
appear and answer said complaint, as hereby
required. tile plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint, to
wit, q dissolution of the bonds of Inatrimony
existing between You and plaintiff and for The
care and custody of the minor children named
therein, to-wif, John j., Elizabeth j., Fred. W.,
and Geo. A. Wolyerton.
n. b. HUMPHREY.
Attorney for pl'f.
Publ ,hed by order of Hon. II. +. Bonham,
Judge of said Court, made this Sth day of
August, 1876. (aug1ln46vS