davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-25

tfons 90 a'must by default In 10th statc.. mac
fcslcrato Press Agents in Alaba,1a an5 A.,. eSa'
We suppose, did not think II worth vllla asss ~
the one-sitcd result In elaborate detsn X"
day to day, as tho malls slowly hrourht Iron s'on
returns 10 tho few points where tlora ~, - ~
graph stations. tsle
But, to the general chargo Of part,.on n,,.,,
~ IL may % replied that both tho Now W.
rrcsa and Western Press Association, h..' '
given tho political news Of tho day .lu,jne s ~
LAST II years from all parta Of Tho unnfos y"
south ID well al North-wlth Remarkable ~.
ness and imparttalttY. Occasionally rcnos.,
have been colorcd or SEEMED to favor ono n.y..
more than tho other, but these ayo bccr ~!
exceptions. a'd such otfenses wrro co,nnlt..,
In tho South certainly as often as In tho N"..1s
It only remains to be added that thu ~
cera Of tic Associated Press l,aye nsss' NV
given Instructions to agents to make one,,f,.,
reports, nor approved Of their doing eo nv. ~.
fnflcd to repsovo them for 60 doing fl thu ~" S.
cases in which they wcro fairly Liable to ccn.n,.
In heated Presidential campaign It IA vss'
dti!lcult-iudecd, almost impossihlc-for ~
Associated Press to make such reports Ia ="
cases, from all pnrts Of the Union, as wit, n1o.4.
both sides equally, or nyoid moro or less ,rs,,
Ing partia]ity in tho eyes of excited, in.olrr,a.
pnrttsans. But they 10 the best they e.n eh' !"
hold the scales even, and under all tho tirenn
stanccs. succeed remarkably well.
Tho Troy IN. y Times publishes d 1,,t :,
Confcdcratcs who have carpct-baygcd to NJ
York and obtained int offices. This /. II.
biography Of tho Confederate carpyt-bar,,s
Maj. QutNoY, who holds one Of the fa,,est ~
.ices:
Mai. Qu,xcr hold. tho Chief. ncpu,y.h,p u,,,,
Democratic Sheriff CnSxon, Ut New inrk. NJ, NJ,
TO TINT Of tile, chief, Il Ia tho 1argcst.parIiaa,, Ia,
ptaco n connection with tho shricynlty .he e1m: c"m
$n0, 00O year. Mai. QulNcr' f Olce Ia sechnIrss
known as the Ordcr.nf .Arreat Deputy. md to liz
Is !ntEnstch all 0tcrs Of Arre*t made by the cont.
uf the City OF New York; must Responsible
trust. And there rs Ercat deal VI money ID Il
portunittes to Md imnlcnee1y to receipts by scef,
arrangements anu ways That nre dark. WHO !,
Maj. QUINCY, TINT he should 'c thus favored xth
tho rchcet Democratic patronagc: Thls Nil
quincy waa 1sobcl deputy in service unlet H.
cruelty md murder, RiIby f,ann t!nr; tic ssf' Ill.,
Wlnz. It Will hc remembered. was tried by coutt.
martial At Washington at tho conclnrIn, Of Il,
WnF, md convicted md hinged for farl.aeaps
crueltles t0wnrd Union prisoners thnt werc rl.ted
under big clarge. llts deputy. Mai. '-rIser, b
Mcnts Of mn office yielding targer incon,e thsa
that of President Of the United Sta.et.
Th!s Deputy OF Wlnz Is working for Tnps,
nnd Reform with all Ills might. night and tl,r.
lie thinks tsic Government would be t,uproyed
by puttlngit tntu tue hands Ut tho "sol!l
.outll y once more.
, 1876-09-25

the public aervtco under tho ausptoea OF the
Confcderates aud Tan,rnany Hall2 Tho
southornors controlled tho Democratic party
during its long tenure Of Office prior to tho
election Of LINCOLN. Yet during TINT po-
Rod, whom tho moral sonso Of tho people had
not boon bluntod by tho exotcmcnts nnd
epoculasions growing out Of war, tho slefnl-
cations, prculstionB, mud embozzlcmenta Of
public funds ranged from $3.s up to $t1 In
every $1,000 Of public moneys received
and disbursol. During the 10 years
tho Republican party Inns admfnis-
terod tho public funds, tho averago loss
from thoft aiul dcfalcatiou. notwithstanding
the greater temptation incident 10 the VASTLY
greater sums handled, has been only 10 centa
in oyery $1,000, md during tho Inst eight
years the losa has been but 80 cents In every
$1,000. Docs this comparison osfor any
hope that tho pnb1io fluids will bo moro hon.
estly administered by the Democrats than by
tho Rcpublicans' Why, 1t ia susceptible Of
demonstration that the Tammany.Halt Do
nlocracy, Of which tho present Democratic
cantlidato was long timo chief, robbed the
people Of Now York City alone Of moro
money than has been stolen from tho whole
people Of THIS country during tho u yeara
OF Republican administration. Is grcater
honesty to DO "ttatned BY coniliing tho
wlloIo Government into tho hands OF that
crowd5
Is there anything in the history Of tho
Democratic party or in its present personnel
to warrant tho hope that Glenn sweep Of all
tho mon now IN Office, ana the substitution
OF Democrats VINO nave been ont OF sersice
md ont OF pocket for 10 years, will improve
the character OF tile civil service 10 tho
vicsorH belong tho apolls is tho motto OF
tho TiIpEN democracy, as it was OF tho
, 1876-09-25

4 balIoonist at Paxton, H., who had moro
daring than senso, has paid with his lifo the
penalty Of going up in defective air-ship.
At Thousand feet above th' earth tho ba!-
loon burst, and tho unfortunate aaronaut
was hurled down to hi8 death.
, 1876-09-25

Mvine-Hospital surgeons Of large expori-
ence u yellow fovor have been detailed by
tho Superintendent Of tho hlarino Hospital
Service to proceed to Savannah and furnish
all possible assistance to tie health authori-
ties in preventing tho furthor spread Of the
contagion among the Atlantic coast oftics
It is confidently believed TINT tho infection
will not extend north Of the ports whore It
now rnges.
, 1876-09-25


(the opinion Of the Court was published in
yesterdays TRtpusE) n case Of considerable
interest under the School laws. Tho case
arose in 1871, in Winnebago County. FnAN-
cEs s. Posi- resided with her parents in the
school district, was entitled 10 the benefits
md privileges Of the public school, and was
pupil therein. Tho pupil WAS in class
which, under tho rules established by tho
School Directors, were required to study
bookkeeping a. part OF tho prescribed
couEae of education in tho school. 6ho had
been directed by the Principal Of tho school
to got the boohs, but declined, because her
parents objected to her pursuinR TINT study.
Sho and her parents wore notified TINT, un-
less she complied with tho requirements, AAo
would be expelled tho school. On the MORN
ing Of April 25, 1871, she WAS expelled. tho
Court stating tue facts, ns follows:
sho having failed to obtain tho books, and
having ns usual rnnc to TIM school -hhuse without
them, aho wa. notified that lcr rights theso a.
pupil Ind ceased. ana sho was requested 10
lcnye, but declined; tho Principal took hold
Of her and led or pushed her out Of tho
building; having returned 10 tho room and tho seat
shc waa accustomed to occupy, she was taken
thcretIom and '1ecte.is IN tut sanc manner from
vi, pa'ak. ~ VI "''. .a. .ssas'oas ~,
door, down tho nFst disht Of stars and cut Of tho
door to landing OUTSIDE Of tho building. No
bodily harm II claimed TO E'aso been sn1!tctcd she
~as ~ ysass o' IT,, n.a nss pseen ea' anu sne
NJ tia oceurrsacc % and that IT. sIa % vas reee,yinr rec
!c,sona In music on the piano. outside Of tho school,
with Wow Of becoming toaehor Of music. She
"as expelled rom the ssnoothou IN the presence
~ se,oat mn, Soos !, an,ss, ..t sa WON'T,
been permitted 10 do 40 bud sho desired.
She Instituted an action Of tresrass against the
Directors and INC p,'nc'pa o. tue school; atId' on
.s%. - ~ .s "d sssss."d .ms 1va. az ss,uI.
mo,lon M for a nvw thai was cnterc. py defendants
but It was ovesrulcl by ths Court, and n judgment
was rendered on the verdict and tho appeal.
Tho questions raised by this case woro
important. !. Tho right Of the School
Directors to prescribe couFae Of instruction
not expressly warranted by tho Inv. g. Tho
power Of the Directors to enforce TINT study
against tho wish Of the pupil md Of tho pa
rents. 8. The powor of the Directors to ex-
po! for my cause other than d!sobedient, re-
fractory, or incorrigibly.bal conduct. Tho
Court 1aeesa all those questions aud authorita-
tiyaly determines them,
'rhe School law enutnerates orthooraphv.
xoo1,,,, T., r,,,1;y,, ,o,,,,o,.,,,, a,st5.ua,;.
'''6 ." N3Aa' fe1'''t'
Engiisl grammar, Mouefh geography, md
tho tIHtory Of the United StateA, AZ tho
atuticg of tho pu1lio gchoolg. Tho Inv ailds.
,,o,vovo- .t,,at rot,,i,,o boro,, oor.o;,,o;1 !
o".' ,',, ~. -, ~. ~. e'' ~
, 1876-09-25

"uaM eonIcn0 'nh1 'n0 tHsa''eaon ~ @.". e'e.
S. H., !. n,,.es. e" I'M "vn n,,.ns in
sucn I'M InstltutIon.. wc reuord tbl, a, truo beyond
ali dispute There Ia. then, limit to the power to
have other md higher branches taught Ia our eon'
R'on ,,,,s. 's.''o'' ~
-, , . sl'."o'".0' ~, =. a.'s. 20 .s. ~ 'e ''n.",
Nv ~" 1"aS t,'' -. T., ~ 11"'. ~ "''os w. s a."
aessu. ss!.~' :. ~ , nos .ao pr m,l"ra, ~ ~
,s.a,s =. ' sa,,.. ~ p1 ,'."..,". ~ .t'r w., =.
w. ' ~ ees'o'e ~, o" o,,., -. ~ =. go 80
Nv ~. y. ''r tu'4, pIo''u.u " 81 -.
a.. so " =" Wv uIo" -. .,' ."o o|' m,ss
.'o o4"4n'y ua'ono' u eu"'n''o,.' 1no
;, 'noy '.n, ~ e,'lp'1 tao oo'''',!ou ,. "saoo ~ -,
""'1" ~ n'6aa o'""'no' VI o'."eas.1 "
se.1' ~ o4.o"4"so y. p.onoso =,
w sAAea ~. NV "'H.vy 80. eollnoa "s ,, ~
n,.,, ~ - 49, 49, ~. ~ s,ass ~ ~ ..ho.,a nn,.,
"t,ar,.a r a. ,,r ' ~: T,,e % xI.,n.oa,nn, ~ srs,o,,
y" .sss. :I,",' "' e -. ~ ~. ..a.. ~
. as,aa, Is IT,. ,a"Ao :. ""Ay ~ .o =. 49,
oeAs' w. y"' ~ e',4''o' w ,s"' '.''"|"'Ae" ~
1oss 'A0 '''3' eo''o''o'4 ''1 'A0 s'0A
'onn T,,a Northumberland. ....,,. l.. H.,
.....,so - .o'1 ~ o'uo'". '."'asa -. w ~
e"' e,..'.. esnuo'a ~, l'1S ioub oooA 1o"le.
~ ' .;t. ~ l4oia ~, ~ ues,ueo 'Aosi ~
ns,a"" - :, res 'a As'o" 'e oSo -. , .,.s ,u:n -
a '.,'.a - =, lsa'., 'o.al"'aots' ~ .u''
"oos ~ es' 'Ao S1uu5 ,. " oooN~o'pat'N ".'e
n"s~ s u4ao'5 - o"e"so' 'ao '.,'us.. "s".y ~
:. ~ ,a'" >. .ns' 49, ueH"u' ',-a o ~ ~ pa,,ea;
~, ~ 'ous 10 Iao pa''A fe4l''''7 :" s.o sonoo'.
uo pula =" .4Ao li'anno. 'nosS 'mAo 's0.'e ~,
~ 1,'.o SUI ufa"i"s' f''u espso''a'y oa5 wv
puosa' o. .o''e ~ 'ney 'e,l'.'a y 'no sc"ools'
'us.o ..''o pe',r c',np'a,n'S % "," pfusoe1s s
,B'"a11 'nes' h1uo,es' put 'ao s'e'io'l 4'o"su
n% DoeH ~ ~ 'no1o"ple' ana 'ue sfs'.s , eoS.' ~
w." s' Inv "'s'e y, ''"' ''na t"' 11ponu' ~
, .u.o t'' oo'As' naS oe'n p'A'Npt'1'15 u1@'N'
@s'...'u' -. ,,.
- ''n4' 'nas l'"o'i' "ttcA,'o,, H''t1 espe'',
ny ta' ".eoh''on VI s,sllvoi Dateelo,s uuu
no'.tus u ~ a.'''e'1lon' aao''ia W s',ea ~ ,ns
Suplo,t' Ano efe''t l'"fpoS' VI 'ue pao.'v
sellov'a 81 nas " e1se no oppol'auly !" Ut
,ne o'laeto', III sne o.aso 10 i'a'o' ~ ,ne pun,
no so'.' ins'rac'on ~ eeftsan s.au1es' aaa
,: .ueso '1o -. .. ul".o'".ea ~ ~ o'."s"rs'
.s""s ~ bns'"ii' le''nA''n'p' ".4.nl''s.e,
,"s"s'. - el"l.'iaAt, inu"o1n b'oe'"ru5' "A"
Wv 4''e,y ~ su' oa''.a a'sse1' Auo ~u."
.lo",. ~ aN'a' ooIs 'los l'o4.o =, s$'.a|oA
:. ~, ans n'sAe' o''.S7 ~ 1'u.sa , sa"u s.'o,
~ ' ps'''s .le purpose o. lll' III" - Instruct
~ ~ ,l't'foa ~ 'neao' sA." W 1uS tuoso ,'
Stunning A'enot eouea''on " ~ ~ az 'A''1
o"m W "au ho. ~ sAe e.pe'.s' VI 'ne iupno'
1no Uo"l'' a'cf II" Wv" u 'l.e INV, ~
SN>-oN-
, 1876-09-25

". Il. WARREN LODGE, NO. go, A. F. AND An.
members aro rtqnestcd to meet without ccrsm3ny:
funeral from Anstn Of John tnRcs lately dcccased.
A''''e''' A'''"'1A J. II. DtGNLoP. Secretary.
, 1876-09-25
damage Mr.. TfLpsw Az we'll a. the man who
volunteers them, rather than boucat either
Of them.


yplnntaara fhNnl. tnthpr thnn beuGHf Dfthef
Of thom.
LEGISLATIVE NOMINEES
Inc democrats i'hVe g'soa Inc hepno'c.
ans fnll opportunity TO elect t"o'thif''s 0.
'ho representatives 10 .he Aee'a.A'ute' a''sa
a'so tno tafoo senators VINO hfo 70 pe c"oson'
VI all tno many soieotons oy nominating
conventions OF a'l na1tses ID tnfs county,
the weaScSt' most incompetent ana !rro-
roeo'a are 'noso 'ha''o On .. na'"'''Hy ~ tno
nenocra''o oon'en"ons. luz hu'h',,"''o"s
.or senators were " - ApAHS III .lc o'eoto
n's'',e'' - ~ 1'AS7 ~ '!' fut4a ,,., !e'''es'
anu nl H. DktAsht IN 'he ol1'n Dss1s,os.
Aa 'hoSo no'n,n",'ohs @'e aa ots" 'oa'ea"'eA
Hl'a o''n !nst'"''un VI uetu"'' !" 10 uuu'e.s' ~.
e's! ~ ~. m'e@ee 'A' e4'""''oA ~ sAeo' a1e
TITUS; ino oon,o'lats soelh ~ n"se oe.tt
eiuats aea'o@s 1'4a' 1lo .Nspno',Aus eaou'" n,
peini1s' AZ .no minority n'uss 4'a'o WV
'hsn'oes ~ 'avn a'Stf''s' lucy seo', ~ na'' Wv,
| so'uo'e.. n.s* "@si"oH.n III 'ao .Me' D'eN
.f'ut' H,t' w., OWN ~ '..o oaeoa' Anu E 10.
=" I'LL" ou'a n'ststos .os o'eo''on' W. . W. w.
mo'lse .ne Doi'oc'a.'o pn''S u u,S 'n'oi4.on
Of elcoting any OF tho other nominees unless
compelled to do SO. In tho Third District
taroo candidates woro nominated. Wo
w NV guy" m'. ohh''ipa", w. =. ~, w.
"""'t aSeu soo Dsa'e,n'y y, ~. .a@' u'a1.acs
Of any purpose to eloct cithor HICKEY
or ENzENuAoHEn to tho State Legiata-
turo. There Is, therefore, an open Invitation
to tho Republicans to nominate and elect two
candidates. IN that Democratic district. In
Tho Fourth. Fifth, and Sixth Districts, tho
Democrats, with equal libcrnlity, concede
the odd members to tho Republicans, aud, II
possible, would conccdo all, sooner tllan eloct
any Of their own candidates.
| Tho Republicans III tho seven districts
may therefore assume that they will e1ect tho
three Senators md X Of tho 81 Representa-
tivcs. There is, however, ono way in which
this can ho defcatct. Should tho Republic
nns nominate candidates as bad, as unfit,
md as incompetent for tho Office, as tho
Democrats havo done, 1t may bo necessary
for mn outraged mud indignant public to take
tho business in hand md namo other candl-
dates. to be supported In the interest OF the
public, and especially In tho interest OF the
embarrassed aud suffering city. Never did
Chicago 30 mitch need good and competent
mon In tho Legislature as now, and never,
evon in tho worst days OF her history. were
8ach candidates offered M were offered by
tho Democratic party on Saturday. Tho Re-
pnblicans havo now the opportunity to profit
by the Shameless disregard of public opinion
by tho other side, by nominating creditable
mon for the Legislature, aud at tho same
time render great public service to the city.
TuR n,r RAMoNTtrEsI Avn Tnpvry
Tho encouragement Tint tho Great Power 8
Of Eurono-I,ussia, England. Austria. md
Gormany-haye settled upon terms of peace
betweon Turkey and her sclayio Provinces
| ,1o.,h.,,I,, ,,t,,,, 4ha ,,,t;t;,.1 ,,,o,t;,,,
, 1876-09-25

At tho Now York Gold Exchange on satur-
day the dollar grcenback represented 00a
cents in gold.
, 1876-09-25

Iuvcrly'a Titcnsro.
Rxudo,rh street. between Clark and LAsalte. Cali
forn18 NtuitEcls,
, 1876-09-25

Woods HtMAGnura
Mouroe e,.eet, between State aud Dearborn. After
noon, zoe. Tho octatoon." Evening, "uncl
Tamfa CaCtu."
, 1876-09-25

New Chicago Theatre.
C1ark street. between Lako sad Randolph. Hoo'e5e
hllnnfSe1A =
, 1876-09-25

nfcTtckcrss Theatre.
Madison street, between Etato and Dearborn.
s'Courcr OF The Alps" and ''phGnUnlraon in Snuek
Frpck."
, 1876-09-25

Adc1rht Thcntrc. ...-
Monroe hrcet, corner Dearborn. "Tha Dlac'
Ettf,fik y
, 1876-09-25

cstranged from each other, tho moro arbisra.
rily was the supreme power Of Rome oxer-
ciscd. The conflict rapidly became serious,
and in 105+ tho great schism was
fully declarea. from that timo to
this, the two Churches hayo been
hostile TO each other. Tho Roman Catholic
Church has never wholly abandoned tho hope
Of reunion Of the two Churches, but every
overture mado by it Aas been firmly rejected.
In 1913, p1us TX. invited tho Eastorn Church
by m oucyclical letter to corporate union
with Rome, but the proposition was refused.
Even NJ lnto ~ 18G0, Invitations were sent to
tlIo Greek bishops TO ntteus1 tho Vatlcan
Council, md poremptorily declined. It is
peculiarly significant feature Of this struggle
bctweon t!lo two Churches that tho l3ulga-
rim Christians lave been tho most deter
mined opponents OF Rome,
Tho secret Of this bitter hostility lies in tho
fact that tho Crock Church is competing
Church with the Roman Catholic. Unliko
the Protestant Church, which has nothing In
common with tho Catholic, tho Greek
has always beon IN actiye, determined,
nncompromisiug riynl. It still claims
tho Apostolic succession. It holds, In
common with It, tho doctrines OF tho aac-
raments, tho sacrifice Of the mass, the ycn-
Grafton Of the Virgin, tho saints, imagcs aud
relics, tho ecclesiastical orders and monasti-
cism. But, with tho Greek Church. baptism
by Immersion Is form, not dogma, It
administers the Eucharist In both laaA. It
t.rI14u that fEla F3c1.r
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-04
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

TO Minturn Lodge, No. 10, A. f.
& A. NJ. Your Committee appointed
to draw up Resolutions expressive of
the sentiments of the Lodge upon
the occasion of the death of our late
worthy, Brother w, P. l.. Ncale, re-
specially report the following:
WHEREAS, God in His Providence
having removed by death our friend
and Brother w. P. L. Neale, on the
25th inst:
Rcsolccd, That we hereby, as a
Lodge, of which he was n beloved
member, express our heartfelt sorrow
for this bereavement and deplore a
loss which will be felt by the entire
community in which his lot for so
many years was cast. As aneighbor
and friend, and CITIZEN Brother
Neale was no ordinary man; his heart
and hand ever open and active to the
distresscs of the needy and deserving
had endeared him to all who knew
him. How heavy then this loss to
the wife and members of the family,
which has so suddenly been deprived
of its support and need. OF all the
distinctive characteristics of our de-
parted Brother, we are chiefly re-
minded at time like this of deep
sorrow, to all of those qualities
which rendered him so marked as a
husband, father, afriend, and active
Mason. His doors were never closed,
which best typifcs the noble and gem
erous heart which he possessed.
Resolred, Thatas Il Lodge we hereby
extend our sympathies to the family
of our deceased Brother, in this sore
Affections of Divine Providence.
ReSoirei, That this Lodge be dra-
ped in mourning, and that each
member wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days.
Resolred, That a copy of these res
olutions be sent to the family of the
deceased, and to the Register, Monitor,
luaSon County Journal, and Gallipolis
papers with request to publish.
S. E. LANE,
W. L. RurrNEn, Com,
X. ROBINSON, JR.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-04
The latest Register is on sale at the
Point Pleasant Book Store.


We are informed that the town
Council of Mason City have refused
to grant the privilege and certificate
to procure license to sell at retail ar
dent spirits within the corporate
limits of their town, What will be
the result Of this question at the next
meeting of the Council of Point
Pleasant, we cannot say. Petitions
against license, signed by n majority
of the voters of the town, will be
presented to the Council, and it will
be seen ifthat body will respect it.
AT the election in January last, two
tickets were run-onc in favor of Ii
censc, and the other opposed TO Ii
cense. The license ticket was elect
ed by a small majority. But since
that time a change has been made in
the appctitcs Of some who voted the
license ticket, and they now Join in
petition praying the Council not
to grant license this year 1t is a
question now, whether the will of
the majority as expressed at the polls
or the petition of the citizens shall
be respected.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-04

We have one really wicked man in
this place, lie thinks there is no
hereafter; but we never heard him
say so} he took the Register from us
for over two ycors-he read this
family road it, andnow he refuses to
pay for it, II he had the least idea
of future rowardsor punishmonts, he
would callond pay US.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
BRICK MASON!

TUE undersigned respectfully informs
the citizens of Point Pleasant and Vi
entity, that he is prepared to do all kinds
OF brick work ON short notice. Those who
want work OF this kind done would do well
to call md SEQ me. A. II. FULLER
Residence corner INLAND itl SNccls,
april - I'M
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-04

Sunday,night we had very Sc
we're frost, and considerable ice was
formed. It is feared that grapes, APP,
pies and other fruits have been kill.
cd, and that the wheat has been ma
terially damaged.
VIM! Smith has gone to Cincin-
natl after new goods He will be
back with his goods about the mid.
die Of the week.
Bascom Chapel, NJ. L, Church, Hear
Fairview, Jackson county, this State,
was destroyed by fire few days
ago
Nj. James Somervillc is an an
nounccd as a candidate Tor Sheriff,
this week.
We direct attention to the adj
vertiscmcnt of Mr.. L. G. Musgravo,
offering Sweet Potato Plants for sale.
He has three varities, also a lot of
cabbage plants.
B. GILMORE has just received and
is opening a fine stock Of goods of all
kinds, which he is selling very cheap.
Calicoes from IL to Is yards for 81,
and all'other goods in the same pro
portion. 1w
Our readers will find at Mr.. Enos
Smiths a nice stock of new goods
In muslins and calicoes he offers spe-
cial inducements.
The still of the Bromine works in
Mason City, has capacity of 1900
gallons, according to the Journal,
Don't forget the Lecture of Judge
Moore, at the new Presbyterian
Church, Friday evening, a p. NJ.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-04

ment is republican, modelled after
the government Of this country. Its
seat of government is at Baltimore.
It's revenue IS derived from direct
tax of twenty-five dollars from each
representative, and the profit on the
manufacture and sale Of books and
supplies, and its total revenue dur
ing the year 1874 was S4,5ll, 665. AS.
Since 1913 this order in America hqs
had no connection with that in
Great Britain. There are numerous
organizations in the different parts
of the world working under charters
received from the American Order.
TIN-WEDDING.-The event Of the
season was the tin-wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. F, A. Guthrie, which was
celebrated at their residence in this
place, on Friday evening, April 18th.
The elite of the city were present,
comprising number of relatives
from Ohio and Tennessee. Mrs,
Guthrie nee Clara VanGilder, daugh-
ter of Amasa yanGilder, of Cheshire,
Ohio, was married at the latter place
on the 2Slh day of April, 1866. The
tin presents were very handsome,
and. the parlors and sitting-rooms
were beautifully decorated with gar
lands, exotic plants and flowers
The most attractive portion of the
evening was the elegant supper,
which was served at 0 o'clock. After
the supper, the elderly folks Cor Cen
tennial folks so-called,) retired,
whercon the young married folks
with their conjugal mates, enjoyed
themselves until an early hour in.
the morning. Mr.. Guthrie assisted
by his pleasant and accomplished
wife, entertained the assembled
guests most handsomely. Speeches
of 4 kindly character were made by
quite number present, and many
earnest and fervent wishes were
brcathcd from the hearts of those as
scmblcd, for the happiness and flu
ture welfare of the urbane host and
genial hostess. A short time before
the guests dispersed for their homes,
Col G. b. Thomas was called to the
Chair, and l.. NJ. Rhoades was ap.
pointed Secretary, and the following
resolutions were offered and unani-
mously adopted;
WHEREAS, We have assembled this
evening at the invitation of our host
and hostess, to be present at the
tenth anniversary of their nuptials;
and whereas,
We have enjoyed ourselves to an
eminent degree, and that such en-
tertainmcnts cause those who are
fighting the "battle of life" for the
noace to forget their troubles, and
serve in q great measure to spothe
the asporities of life, therefore be it
Rea0ired That we, together with
our better-halves, tender to our genial
and well-mated friends, Mr., and Mrs.
", A, Guthrie, our most hearty
thQnks for the splendid supper, to
which we all did ample justice, and
for the hearty fervor with which
they entertained US,
RcSoical, That We, lind each of Us,
sincerely hope that the pathway of
our talented host and accomplished
hostess, may be strewn with wrcaths
of roses and garlands of flowers.
Resoired, That the Register Noui-
Tor and Journal, publish these reso-
lutions, and that the Gallipolis and
Meigs county papers, Winfield Inde-
pendent and Charleston papers, be re-
quested to publish the same.
G. B. THOMAS, Pres.
l.. NJ. RnoADEs, Scc'y.