davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-17

W'st,irt North iy Twclith' eli en.t by Centre av.
o1: is:s ssmf,,on .!Fest judges. Il. l.. FrIsSie,
6!ariet s.Nc.th b. twelfth. cas-! by t.oons.
i ms5s J. S%ss sSa ;ssss:' x Il + Saa'Ss''
E1aIlru WARD.
Dlsfs4tt 1-North b.. Van I!arcn. cas-. ty south
oii, s %s:. Iar?!:s'n ' :!resi judges, si Il.
,,' DrIt t. Setth y olk. es:t BY soat nranS emf
ii. =: Tr!n!ivIIic, j: Il: Mayrole.
son, % sonth by poE, N md " Wei Gy i!aisca. rols,
H.; II West narri;on street. Judges A. brndcf' j.
T'strles North by Folk. cast ny ,lcflcreon,
~ n DsKeyen .itsst judges, il. DrcsIs, r. llef:
.sls S;ie: i $S1;' By TsyotE f. e.. by y,1,,i s,'s 81
South Morgnn street.. Judges, y. +. Gleason, NJ.
Vls'rlct a-Nortll BY Taylor, cast hy Mag, south
by Twelfth, and west by Loomls. Polls. ll7 Nctt
Twe!tt T., y ,i,,e ;'Esss Jndgc'' L. IL oco"no' A. Met
bt.rIct Worth by x!.s,n and onrcy, ca,t by
AGstes snat X Tayl9r m west hy Esoi
6Is'sisii s-Sorsh u ou!ley, cas-. by 1,alstca,
!!ias l;iand syespe A Jadss:,T. i',sa, D. Adams.
'rS .s; by yau sssa x;a ea,t Hy a.. A9fr r;
T. .S! 9':Ien, D shcasy, @ ]: Wilae '''s'' sN"St'
.t ss y aaay y VI" a ss: Msst b. s'.s y 9
pois. engne:foasc, iIlno isanti avct;',c. Judges,
j. Lnly. ]. Smith, j. q. stalc.
Dfstrtcs 1-1:ast by Chicago Rivcr south BY Van
gsn WS:t sonX X lnssts ana S'" cs ey Morros Y
District EAST hy Chicago River, south by Mon.
re-, we.t ly 1Is!ste aud no''A by lsan!lolnh.
VIsfrtet ;EEa.t ly ilalstcl. .uuth BY gnn Iii.
WI: By Anedssn 1n c %"fsh y MSnTos
5's ::s %sff{:ssy y {ss!y .sp.a yy MeG;ss M
sorh f' fsHsa sa!nei Gu i mi III! I'D Y a @
nun 4 stfcots; Judges, o. NeaslcY. G. McDonnel'.
cast b. lial.ied, am wesi by cattis. ioll.: cor.
ner Green md lnara streets. Judges, W. +.
crG p:e & i ' 9 T. fSnr, Aisssss ssst by nzc
cast by North nrnnch. md west by linlstct Polls,
eurncr Union md Milwaukee avenue. Judgcs, J,
Utfrtet u North BY Kinzc, sout.. by Randolph,
eas. by Ngr.h M ne! nn w,st by itinlssea r1lls ag
a" IT, ss.aaer aa 'aq e. hsGsMa ftssss IT,
District 4-North bJ klnkic. south BY llunloipi.,
cast by linlstcd ind wet BY Curtis P9l!s, eor,er
Lake md snnganlon streets Judges, W. Meyer,
j. Garrlck. Z. D. Sampson.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Dlstrlet NORTH by West Ohio. south by Carroll
aveNuc. cast by Curtis, and wrsl by Ashland ave-
and and: Ada Jaasss, !. ,icDonohHe, 4 scaniai 4.
pstrici a-North by Carroll avcnuc. sousa by
Madison, east by Curtis, md west by Ashland aya-
nnc. Polls, Randolph, between E!lzabci't and Ada
s@trsess. @ Judges 7. ca7bi"c' ii. Joncs. i. c.
DIsfiisf, 9-North by Madison, south BY vnn 1lu.
, 1876-10-17

CHICAGO, OFT. 1u.-In the issuo Of the Times
on Frtday communication, over an unknown,
signature. appeared stating that was cllargctl
with certain dcrclictlons. The ,amc Of tho
Hon. X. r. Dericksou wns nlcntloncd as al,tior.
tty III the premises. A roply was made contra
dieting IN toto tho cllargcs preferred. Suisse
nuontly, in a conversation With the Hon. air.
Dcrekson, he admitted tllat tlo did not author
fze ljs nane to be mentioned III my sltc!, cUt,-
ncction. This is said Us II matter Of simple JUS
tlcc, 7. NCGNATiI.
, 1876-10-17

them from tho city, but nat bcforc two Of THUR
number Ind bccn Killed mud fourteen wounded:
Tic dead were lcft n tho possS;;;,,on, %! q
the city this evening for Cainhoy to recover the
bollcs md to Afford protection " the whites ~
tha. vicinity, who arc In dread Of being attacked
I1ALHTEAD ON ELECTIONS.
now TWO tpxaREsstES WE'RE Losr-surERt-
oRETt OF DEMOCRATIC TACTICS.
t1httsAau cuFamsrrta'. OFT. II.
Ilamsltoh?s County Is largely Republican.
There is III Il III honest Republican majority
Of over 2.o00, asy Will duly appear on tho 7th
of November. 81" \
The cause OF the Republican defeat here is
distinct. Thcre,ia: not man who has The
slightest political Information who docs not see
1t clearly. :,
We propose to 20 through the matter mildly
nntl tenllcr1y again.
Thu Republicans did not have few thousand
dollarb In rcscrve for clcctlon.day. Instead Of
money being sent to Cincinnati, tho central city
and unofficial political capltal Of tho nation II
was gathered hero and sent away.
The Democrats recognized tho importance Of
Cincinnati, and spent their money literally. We
have heard, on what VIC believe to be good ata-
tl.ority, that the cash sent here from New York
to sccllrc tho reelection OF saylcr md Banning
.,ar inst in Inv hr;orr tln clrstjon. Ior use in
thg war,Ie on efc,tou4iay.
This money was used at tho po]ls, There was
n. nuc], IA f5OO sent 10 some Of tic wards. and
In Hcnuhi.can workers were struck as by a
whrlwinJ. Take case In which men had been
hirni nj III cach to WORK ali DIV at tic noils fOr
thc Trnnh!icnn Ticket. the money to be mid
,vIen IN worlf VIVA dnne. Ali nj omen lin Rn
nnGi;cnm ticket, were throw1, into tic e,tter md
iin,mnrrotie tirl;rts aufstftutci-anfi In rcason
rIvcm was: UTo IL with vo,,r nro1mises: wo
Eayr E rot o,,r surar now. and wn will hayo' nn-
nthrr lumn nj nirIt.' ~ "' -"
Gentlemen IN poiitica may mourn over this. 1t
sta,c e1 the iocta " u. ti,cv nrc. I'll uur tbrory Of
ios,rnoism ia Thai thc 1ronlr arc cntitirl To tin
iasts '''' '""' Wv '~o''', =" 0''''''>' " '''N
1t is extremely important to hare money to
tn s,nnd nj thn nniis ali dny. II IL hnri wo,k.
and % many Of tl,oso most ctiicicnt cannot veil
ntrnrrl tn ,nse n finv.s wnrk. Men must lie EN-.
ttn3, IL ."ri, ma thnro ,n,'at IL e+rct ,,ri1oT
, 1876-10-17
.()Va;l' ian i I 'lllIlol'
Of ten years' growth cured by
DIR. RADWAY'S REMEDIES.
hMvc Ind mn Ovaf{nn Tumpr In tho Ofate'
mud llQ}YcQY lOr Ten Years.


mud IlosYcls far Ten Years.
AZ. AHuoM, l}ce. n. ti7s.-DR. !t.pwar: 1ea
otS.1 at'ny % ilaEg hs stats!isnt INF.
c!a fGr ten yeara. trgd The best pyilcan, O ~
tity that tuiltd H0i l,avu ltfcl Iuark Ia'srf;
friend at lnilu tHnsqa mp IL try !:m"nys traess ns
hal noe much fn!th tCm, Int luI.ly. aftef lATa
iel!k9rntt0n. trfcd them A,,t
pMycnAe4 Fix lotttea pf the Rcso!xcnt t#oh9at, t..,
thn tllls, and Two bottles u Tho ltelir ud LIZ. @
without lny apparent bcnc(t sletrrnned 70 ReI,e n
wEEc stlo Tad lost twenty 'lfo lplnHft .,,. mi
was Euirsiy cnrcd. lu1k thu ,nc.lclae ap9a ,ast ~
othA nnl during that ttnlo st furry ~ III, II
bUtt!e4 1seIlsf, and klx bU1rs af ltle Fs =. ,r1i
feel p4rfHctly well, aud my htafe 4 iuh n r., s"a Nj
tn G4 fur l'fA lie1n In my deep tGcii9H al, ~ u1sbtsI
antE yonr wondettil mGlcnF fccI .,sGp} plesIai
to otsfs tn T. aas hecn to inc. Mis-. E. e. HlDplXs
sirs iia, Win make. sc a!e cet acsts; nis i
person f0r whom requested yDu to ssaa rM1tt
JInc, lS7S fhu alcicarA aburo s!atea Meu - tfr 81
1T mo- with tho exception 0f Mliat "as ssns snf1ts M
you, Il .Iiay say tlnt s! statement u eof1'EE Elr
4ua[ltcatian tSlxacd ,,., 4 ~ . AIi.1' M.sh
above eortcats aa IA. ssS TT 1'} ~ saaols
tsIly md undemIairlY correct. ny onp VII" kno*'
plonlHsa svond wy "9s BESJ. D. Gockth
tnl20ea| HSjtY t;0ikEH
MANY Ii. r0SH
4 b ruSh
, 1876-10-17

TIE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN CoMMITTEE
held q meeting ycstortlay, and uddetlJ. D. Har-
ycy mud Col. John I1o!flnut,, OF tho Ninth Ward,
to ths co,ntnittec. Temporary organization
was effected by selecting. George NJ. Doguc ns
Chairman. Il sub-eon1nittee to ropnrt I'M Ey-
ccutiyc Committee and permanent Organization
wns selected. They ropurtcA the following:
President, Georgc ". Roguo; Treasurer, Charles
T.. Culver; Executive Committee, Martin How
nrl. l1cury ". king, j. ". Allen, aud William
Woke. The report was adopted.
The Executive Co,nmfttee was authorized to
select Its own Secretary. Thu Campaign Com
n,!ttcc viii meet dnlly ut Cuusty Headquarters,
Lake and Ctnrk ttrcct5
, 1876-10-17
FEW Err and AGTJE.

FGyGr and AEin cnrrd for my cent?. Their I, mn,
asH a1 III other naarfus iaus scatet. t5eS s5esan
SSl,9w Ssls a 1tc. fcscrs {a!acl n advsgs P !,
Sold ty uEnggtats. -'' esAs' pss po'ae
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-01-27
Mild Winters.

The mildest of the present season,
both here and in Europe, has induced
some of the bOnk-wOrms to look up pre-
cedents. The result is that so far, al
least, as Europe is concerned. for We
have not the same records here to fall
back upon, the present bears no COM
parison to some of the winters long
gone by. In 1I72 the temperature was
so high in England leaves came out on
the trees in January, and birds hatched
their broOds in February. In 1873 the
weather was equally mild, and the
maidens of Cologne wore wreathS OF
violets and corn flowers on Christmas
and on Twelfth day. In l42l the trees
hnwered in the month OF March. and
the vines in the month of April. Cher
ries ripeneti in the same month, and
grapes appeared in May. In 1872 the
trees <Vere covered with leaves in jan
uary, and tine birds hatched their
young in February, ss in ll72; in 1850
the same thing was repeated, and 1t Il
added that the corn was in ear at East
er. There was in France neither snow
nor frost throughout the entire winters
of 1888, 1907, 1909, 1917, and 1863; final
ly, in 1862, even in the north OF Ger
many, the stoves were not lighted, and
trees fiowered in February. Coming to
later dates, the winter OF 1867, when
it thundered at Paris on the 2Sth of
January, and that Of 1866, the year of
the great fnundatiOn OF the Seine, may
be mentioned as exceptionally mild.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-01-27
MESCELLA ANGUS.

They are contemplating the erection
of statue to Father Mathew, the TEN
perance apostle, in the crooked whisky y
city O! st. Louis:
Several foreign naval powers are di.
recting their attention to the rractica.
bility of establishing telegraph stations
in midocean.
Tammany is about to pnt forth new
efforts to regain its lost prestige, in view
of the approaching Presidential cam
paign. Tweed rediUiUus?
In New York city it has not rained.
''to speak Of" but once since the year
began, and the streets have become
dusty beyond endurance.
The British Government is requiring
of the United States with respect to the
opperatiOn of laws admitting the testi-
mony OF accused persons.
1t is proposed to light Brooklyn with
gasoline for twenty-one dollars per
lamp per year. 1t costs forty at pres
ent. The gas companies look very
dark over it.
At recent dinner of the various city
missionaries employed in London,
grace was said in fourteen differet Ian
guages.
Large steel works are about TO be
erected at Ticonderoga, where Ethan
Allen once stole up conqueringly on
the British.
From all parts Of the country arise
complaints ofthe grand army of tTamps,
which, like the lice of Egypt, swarm
everywhere.
Patents running seventeen years are
hereafter to be issued TO farmers and
horticulturists who shall originate or
discover any new plant, fruit or tree
if the bill passes.
| The Ohio State prison mint has reach
ed Ii paying basis. The Warden gives
public notice that he will redeem with
genuine all counterfeit nicknls issued
in that institution.
An invention has lately been patent
ed by which the gas generated by the
burning of coal in ordinary stoves can
be utilized and made to serve for illum-
mating purposes.
The validity of debts incurred by
counties Of Virginia during the war,
lor salt or other supplies to The families
of Confederate sOldieres, has been de-
MED by the State Court of Appeals.
The most remarkable case on record
in bankruptcy has just been con GUIDED |
in the Southern district Of Georgia, in
which all claims were paid in full, and
balance returned to the bankrupt.
Neat satire. The Washington ChTun-
lcle suggests that the cause Of death OF
Union prisoners of war, confined al
AndersOnville, WAS gOut, superinduced
Nv the rich food dispersed by the rebel
A New York woman of questionable
reputation has set scores o. married
women by the ears, by gaining access
to photograph gallery, and securing
iheir husbands pictures for exhibition
IN her parlOr album.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-01-27
Explaining the Financs.
From the Atlanta Constitution


Jake and Pete were met by Dan, a
sort of negro sharper, at the capitol
building yeiterday, when general
conversation took place about the hard
times.
Oar, now,' said Pete, holding up a
half dollar note, 'dar is fifty cents, and
dat fifty cents didn't git near 'nutf for
me 10 reach him ontil I'd PUT in half
ob good squar days work!
'Dat's de iect ob de dismanidzment
OBJ de finanshal condition OBJ de coun-
try, said Dan, wisely.
'HOw's dat?' asked Jake: whats de
financikal condition got to do wild a
nigger's work? fell me dat!'
\ 'Irs de con-trackshun OBJ de money
Question, you see! 'Sposen we jis re-
dOOses de matter down to de argy-
mintp urged Dan.
'Lemme hear you arguy dat pint,
said Jake, earnestly attentive.
Well, now, dar is fifty cents in Pete's
hands, yer seen
'Yasi' said both the listeners.
Den Peie lends dat to me, dis way,
yer see?' taking the note.
'Yasn they answered.
Now puts dat down in my flank
/ dat way, yer seer pocketing the mon.
ey.
'Yas,' said Jake. Pete was silent.
Next, Pete wants his money back
in his own hand, yer see, an L doesn'
glib it to him.
'Whar's de reason yer don't?' de-
manded Pete.
'Kase de finances am con-trackted
by de proceedin' operashun, yer see"
well, den, how does Igit my money
back agiD" persisted Pete.
Oars whar de argymint comes in!
replied Dan, as he began to circulate
arouud the corner in a suspiciOusly
lively way. A few minutes after he
told the police it was only joke, but
Pete now has the heel of the 'argy
ment.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-01-27
Gathered VI isdOnl.

The pyramids doting with age, have
forgotten the names of their founders.
-FNtLer.
When man has learned how to
learn, he can learn anything.-hings-
leg.
Boyle has an essay on patience under
long preaching: This was never more
wanted since the com mmonwealth, than
now.
"What I admire in Columbus" says
Turgot, rs not his having discovered a
world, but his having gone to search
for it on the faith of an opinion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-01-27
POETRY.
APOETs CoNsTANCY.
A MApRIGAI: BY JOHN G. SAKE.

o praise is ever sweet TO hear
In simple candor confess 1t
An then. own, it's dou5ly dear, :.
When loving lips,-like yours,-express IL
And vet. when calmly reflect
How much is due to Cupids blindness,
Forgive me, dear, if | suspect
Your praises only prove your KINDNESS
Whatever virtues may boast,
(And slight indeed is my profession.)
The one YOU praise and prize the most
Nav be the least in my possession.
You tell me sweet you love-revere
Amind so steady and answering;
But never Poet yet, l fear,
OF such applause was quite deserving.
he Poets coistancy, at best,
Is like the Bee's-voluptuous rover;
Still constant to her honey quest,
Though found in lily, rose, or clover.
And do I.thus nv faith impeach
AS one untrue to Loves vocation?
A moments patience-I beseech-
And YOU shall hear the explanation:
Suppose the Bee-so prone to stray,
As Fancy bids from bower to bower,
Should chance to find some lucky day,
A wondrous honey-bearing flower;
Whicb.-though she slipped, and came agair
As often as the day was sunny
Quite unexhausted should remain,
An ever.howing fount Of honey.
Such praise as she might fitly claim,
if ne'er again she proved rover,
So much Cthe cases are the same)
Is due your fond and faithful loverl
r Scri6aer for January.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-01-27
FASHION NOTES.

The cotton stockings now most liked
is the BaIbriggan of nnbleached hue.
The fashion for young persons wear
ing feathers in their hair at parties has
lost favor.
The Tribune fashion writer says
white under~kirts are consideredvulg gar
for the streets.
a novelty in evening dresses, just
Imported, is a cashmere net. This
gauze-like fabric comes in All the new
shades.
Tie arabesque lace is a handmade
linen lace, much used for overdresses,
and is very effective when worn over
black velvet.
New pocket books and card cases are
noW seen in English Morocco, mounted
with silver monogram.
A new style of writing paper just in
troduced is highly glazed and OF vari-
Gus delicate tints. The left-hand cor
ner is turned down and displays differ
1nt designs.
The newest and most dressy suits oi
black cashmere are trimmed with
many rows of steel or silver soutache,
or else with one row of wide black
braid plated with silver or gilt.
A style OF fancy work very much in
vogue is the Russian tea cloths, EN-.
brOidered on a greenish blue grouud
They are ornamented first with ap
pliques of a very dark antique red ana
-, bronze green cloth, and these appiica
tions are embroidered with fancy
lstltcheS.
Sleeves are very much trimmed thi,
season. There is less shirring aid puf
fng upon them, tut there is fancy 10
rows of horizontal folds for irregula
pleats across the whole front OF the
sleeve, and for deep cuffs that trim tht
sleeve to the elbow.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-01-27
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

| To WdH ,SubscriDers-PO Postage Free.
| DAILY-To mail subscribers, per year,
postpaid SIT, W
ISEAll-WEEKLI-On copy, on year,
104 numbers. postpaid .................. s, on
Five copies, one year ..... .............. IL, 81
Ten copies, one year (and one extra) $500
WEEKLY-One copy, yr-52 issues 81, OF
Five copies, one year-52 issues $500. Z, sc
Ten copies, one year. ... Il, sc
Twenty copies, one year .................. q, ,0C
Thirty copies, one year .................. 30, ,0C
Any person sending club of ten or more
subscribers is entitled to one extra Weekly,
and of so or more to Sem Weekly
To clergymen, The Weekly Tribune will be
sent one year for $1,50; the Semi Weekly for
81, 20, and the daily for 5000.
All remittances at senders' risk, unless by
Draft on New York, Postal Order, or in Reg
istered Letter
The papers will be addressed to each sub
scriber if desired. and are always mailed frsn
the office postpaid.
Local Agents wanted in every town where
there are none already, to whom special and
liberal inducements are offered.
For posters, specimen copies, and further
particulars, Address
THE TRIBUNE, NEW YORK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-01-27
The Young Man from tie Conn
1FT.


From the New York Telegram.
"Young man. your lemon-colored
moustacbe and the set OF your trouser-
betuken that you are stranger at these
crossroads" observed His honor p
the next.
He was a young man with "a bad
crook in his back, lonesome look III
his eyes, and Il used up appearance
around his shirtfrOnt. Otherwise ne
was a fine young man, and lacked
nothing but pair OF boots with reu
tops. .. >,
he answered; Il live out here quite d
long ways"
"How far ?''
The prisoner hesiteted, locked AROUND
in an anxious manner, and then ans
wered -
81 amt used to this, and don't
know what to say / never had law
suit before in my life, and l don'i
know where my witnesses are ~
ss"Young man, rural innocence lurk;
lin vonr eye. L hear the meadow
breezes signing through your hair, anC
1.-THE warts on your hands remind me o
1.-The days when l rode TO spelling schoo
with "a red-headed girl and licked
every boy in town who said she WASH
as peart as Queen Victoria. You 20
drunk. l know just how it came about
and | think the law can forgive you
Did you have any luggage"'
ayes. a satchel."
swell, YOU make bee line for tha
lsatcheI. Tie the handles together. bal
lance it over your shoulder on = stick
land then get up and streak IT for home
City life has its charms, but II l wer'
you I'd hang around home and enJ".
that peaceful life whic the plough turn
{ up with every furrow, and which
iackass can 'tstieuolish by kicking righ
along for ten thousand years"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-01-27

General George W. Cole, Of New
York, notorious by reason of BIS assa,-
sination of lion. Harris HiScock, dieo
at Mora, Nev'MeXico, on the lIth ult.
He vas a brave officer in the Onion
army, but Blasted his life by one des-
perate act. s.-<
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-01-27

The New York World does not like
Brother Hopkins Centennial speech.
Hear it: Instead of coEstis,tional
argument which we had right to ex
pect as a preliminary, We had the
Chairman of the Centennial Committee
appealing to the House to vote the APP
preparation, that the nation might not
be disgraced. In other words, he ask
ed the House TO vote away other peO-
ple's money which it was not authoriz-
ed to vote away fer such purpose; or
in still other words, to extoIt 81 500, ,000
from the taxpayers for fear of disgrace
ing themselves and the country in the
eyes offoreign nations. The argument
would be precisely rs good for sending
n special committee to this city to SEE
that J"y Gould and Talmage wcfe
hanged and got out of the way before
the intelligent foreigner arrived to CON
template them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-01-27

Nets for the hair, which are grad
ually coming into fashion, are made OF
loosely woven soft brsids.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-01-27

There are 100000 Northern people
down in Florida this winter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-01-27
$500 TO CLUBS

$500 TO CLUBS
VIII lie distributed among the subscribers al
the THIRTY POST-OFFICES having the
largest lists on the day of Distribution.
$500 pays for the WEEKLY REGISTER
one year. An extra copy, with share IL
our distribution, is sent to every club cften.
LEWIS BAKER & CO.,
Wheeling, w. va.
Ian ls-6-St
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-01-27
FAMILY PAPER.
The REGISTER is particularly commended fol
its choice Stories, Poetry and Miscellany.
O. Ann IN DB>EyaEETy1S
$1,000 PREMIUMS.

Largely in cash, will be distributed among
the subscribers to the WEEKLY REGISTER in
March, 1876. Subscribe for the Presidential
year, and get tirst-class paper and probably
a hundreE dollars in cash or other valuable
present. Nathan McHemrick, of Twistyille,
Braxton county, got 500 cash in the Regis
ter Distribution of Premiums in 1874: and in
1875, W. p. Bartlett, of Simpsons Creek,
Taylor county, received $500. Reader, you
may be the fortunate one this year.
In addition to the above $4,000 of PIemi-