davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24

The Confusion Of Tongues" the Rev. Mr.
NELSON examined The Kings Vision" and
tho Rev. Mr. GUL1cR essayed The Healing
Touch" The Rev. Mr. INGEEsoLI considered
Suffering not n Strange Thing" Mr.. WHITE
found The Bible Unreliable" Tho Rev. Dr.
CUYLER discussed Character the Rcv. Mr.
NEWTON. Companionship;' the Roy. Mr.
SMITH "Preiudice;" the Row Mr.. BowDTsH
Rcprovers :" Mr. EVANS Carpet Warriors :;
while the Rev. MIR. BREcK1NBIDGE took hold Of
The Chinese" Tho Rev. DR.. BUCKLEY showed
How to Treat Vice" The Rev. Mr.. FRoTH-
1NGHAM took " Tho Stage" and the Rev. DIR.
HANNA travelled From Jerusalem to Jeri-
cho.' The Rev. DIR. WILD expounded Lothair
Croflln. Tara. and the Ark in Ireland"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24

\ Certain Cure ror all Coughs.
yne's ENpccturunt.-Air
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-02
DEATH OF THE EX.CONFEDER.
ATE GENERAL j. B. HOOD.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 30.-Gen. J. B.
is believed his daughter Lydia will not
recover. Edith Hood is also very sick.
GENERAL HOODS CAREER.
John Bell Hood, the first notable vic
tim Of the yellow fever this year, was
born at Owingsville, Bath county, Ken
lucky, on the Goth of June, 1881 aud
graduated from the Military Academy
at West Point In 1858, standing forty
fourth in class OF fifty-two. He v as
mainly engaged in frontier service in
Texas till 1859. He was severely woun-
ded in an encounter with the Llpan and
Comanche Indians, July 20, 1857, and
was on on leave of absence in 1860.
He resigned his commission April 10,
1861, and entered tie Confederate army,
in which he soon rose from the rank OF
First Lieutenant to that Of Maor-Gen-
eral. He took part in the ChickahO-
miny campaign, and subsequently
fought at the second battle OF Bull Run,
AntIetam, and Fredericksburg. At Get
tysburg, where he commanded . divi-
sion of Longstreet's corps, he lost an
arm on the second day of the battle.
Reckoning the corps when it was sent to
Georgia, he was al the battle OF Chicka-
manga, where he lost a leg,and was made
Lieutenant-G General. He subsequently
commanded a crops In the army of. E.
Johnston, whom he succeeded in July,
1854, and was thereafter in command of
the Confederate army in its operations
against General Sherman. After three
bloody and unsuccessful attacks on that
General before Atlanta (July 20, %, 2S),
and the evacuation of that city. (Septem-
Der ~, he undertook hazardous march
northward, and fought another bloody
battle at Franklin, Tenn, November
3O), against General Schofeld, but suf'
fered crushing defeat near Nashville,
from General Thomas, December 1910,
1864, and soon after was relieved from
his command, being succeeded by Gen
eral Richard Taylor.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-02

.clsrice," he asked, hoarsely, "who
has told you of her?" 81 = RH
"She has come herself to seek your
forgiveness"
"She is here ?''
ayes. You will forgive her ? For
the sake Of our our boy, Harold, let this
be home for her and Stephen"
"Stephen p he cried, starting.
"Her son. Her husband Is dead. She
is widowed, poor and lonely. Let her
return to your home and your love, Har-
DID,"
There was moment of silence and
tue mother softly carried the strong, right
hand of her husband in her own until
II rested upon the head Of the babe in
her aims.
He looked down and said ...
~ will grant your birthday wish, Meta.
Take me to Clarice."
With tender, loving kiss upon the
hand that still rested upon her child's
head, Meta Led the way back to her
own pretty sitting room, where Clarice
awaited the result of her errand.
She waited, With fast throbbing heart
and trembling lips, for the words that
were to give her sOrrowing lonely heart
peace and rest, or the stern mandate
that would close the doors Of home
upon her and her boy forever.
Her gratitude could never fail she fell
sure. for the beautiful woman who had
30 lovingly undertaken the Off 20 Of med
iator on her behalf, and the tears rolled
down her cheeks Is she thought of the
unselfish tenderness Of her stepmother
AS she heard the steps coming across
the wide hall toward the room where sh,
was seated, her agitation become to,
great TO: patient waiting, and she stoot
up, holding her child BY the hand, he
breath coming in quick, painting sobs
her eyes dilated with suspense, and he
whole figure quivering with intens
1t was this eager, flushed face that me
the fsther's eye - he opened the door
the face of the child to whom he ha
gwen the entire strength OF his love 70
years.
he forgot her waywardness, her dis
obedience and the SIX years Of absence
He remembered only that she was hi
only daughter, the chilli OF his dea
Clarice, and he opened his arms, with
smile that carried love aud forgiveness
to the sore heart.
There was q cry Of:
"Father, dear, dear father!"
And they were folded fsi,t in eac
/ others arms, while Meta drew wonde
Ing Stephen into an inner room an
closed the ioor.
1t was not long that Stephen WAS wit
held ifrom his grandfather's kiss, Il
father and daughter alike turned to th
gentle influence that had united theI
once more.
r The gossips are divided In their Opt
Q ions as to the exact Of amount hatrs
md txnn
widowed daughter and the young Wi
- at the great house, but II would he qui
:. beyond the power OF their narrow min,
y to understand such true sisteriy love
exists between Clarice Mauderson 81
o Mr.. HepwOrth's second wife.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-02
.c.I TINE TABLE,

,,Avr wILAINeTor'
..a ls s.a =, 7; q 10. ~: rs, 20
,0a, ! ~ u . o. u. On sundays z'''
IN, TX Xxx z 20. Q ~, p m. 90 no
s@ a. i0.Ol,s m, II " ~ ~,
N Ydn 4. ndsys: q U9a m. o;s y; =, ~
, mon su W Washington: 1851: Al Al
iiGo.rsi ~ M i.O4, SIS. pm' Sun
.n 6Ss,. 81. : Is. 81 p m no sunday
c.,,le: go, sI' . m'ioS's sop
% sus'R r.: stb I'm; w. o."
70 sunday .sn Z Mort Northern 3. T.. s2s .
llniaganonn m. no sunday train.
$50. blV ssisrn X. K. Z ID, 10 % . I'd;
lawares mnday train, $40 . m.
pm. S unwr At WILMTN9ToN.
kAiNs Akkav. 70 "A. g "a. go I 06 70
Phllsdssa,Pp s a' n b, ass, Isl, so. q T.
W. las, 10 "a, Il 10 p m. A ,sm
Ioa@ko.t: los, "a 2 m; y - IL -
~ Ne D m, 10 sundays IL '"''~
~
; loMpe: . o., 8 70, sH. . m; IL g,
Ss ~. Sys p m; on Sundays; ~ " !"
N n,,,,ou; . o. . m l2N, ixss.
wi y ' n; % Sundays; . o. . mi 80
T., Deposit 100 m; NO Sunday
o. Castle: 800 am; II 10 N;
ts " n m; no sunday trains:
,Ypsre r. r.: $50 IL 10 . m
Ds ~. no sunday trains.
J;,minrton 4 Northern n. n: w.
Wilt m:i & > No; no sunday trains.
n.ls.sre Western r. r.: 90 Q N;
pe ~ m; sunday train. 6.8 p m:
III Wi vi ON LEAVE fAIL-
s.,.a .trest and Washington Ave-
n "a TO. 10 80, II % . m; . 30 90
III g is, Q ", II 30 pm; on sun
IN m; 8 0O,e 45, II 30, p m:
rhI,ty. Second and Market atreets
ln 70 m. IL IS, 365, 80 II 20 p m
Snndays: Q 30. II 30 o m.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-02
ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR $1,000

Perhaps the most remarkable literary
enterprise of the time is the publication
of the Library of Universal knowledge,
10 20 volumes of nearly 1000 pages each
handsomely bound, for so cents per vol
ume, or $1,000 for the set. It is re-
print entire of the last (1S70) Edinburgh
and London edition of Chambers Eucy-
clopedia: A Dictionary of Universal
knowledge for the people, with very
large additions upon topics Of special in-
terest 70 American readers. The amount
of matter will somewhat exceed that OF
the Cyclopedias Of Appleton or Johnson
though the price Is but fraction of their
cost. Volume one is to be ready in Sep
TENDER, and the others will follow at
short intervals. The remarkably low
prices are accounted for by the method
of sale, to the subscribers direct, saving
them the large commission, often so or
90 per cent, paid to agents or dealers
also, by the recent great reduction in the
cost of making books, and by making
very large sales. This certainly is q
work that the millions will appreciate
Special inducements are offered to early
subscribers and to clubs.
The same publishers have recently ls.
sued editions of Chambers Cyclopedis
of English Literature, 4 vols, $500, for
merly sold in 2 vols, for $o.4O; also
Rollins Ancient History, and Josephus
Works, large type editions, for S2.25 and
$500, and Smiths Bible Dictionary
$1.OO. l-t..,,,.
They also publish, in August and Sep.
TENDER, the Acme Library of Biography
IL v ls., and the Acme Library of Mod
ern Classics, 9 vols, the former at IS anG
the ia ter at 80 cents volume. Ii these
series are presented such authors as Car
lyle, MacauleY, Gibbon, Goldsmith
Lamartine, Afichelet, Thomas Moore
Walter Scott, and Fouque, and such sub
jects as Caesar, Crom@e ell, Burns, JoaI
of Arc, Ticar of Wakefield, Picciola
Lalla Rookh, &c. Full catalogue o
publications, terms to clubs. &C., will o'
sent free ON request by the publishers
the AMERICAN Book EXCHANGE, 81
BEEKMAN ST., N. Y.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-02

II your liver is torpid, II your appetite
Is poor, II you want your stomach thor
oughiy cleansed, il you cannot sleep, If
you want good digestion, use DR.. Bulls
Baltimore pills.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-02

EDWARD Belts, PREsIDEN1d -,
Paid up Cap1tals o61osooo,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-02

Philadelphia and New York ExchanGo I'm.
nished to regular DepOsitOrs without dhaiUo
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-02

..s esn r. :, : tvo story frame 5onss
nHoln aud Un,nn, n = and Fourteenth
n. M.OHILp.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-10
Reply to 3. F. Flood

Ny As.sltijt has been
directed to Communication Of
Pe" n'a,tre doctor Of Clan4svllr.
over the name OF his aD,onusus.s
A t!pog sPhcai error Of The com
posi'or, king Olhelo-OuhsIlo
l. mbrooi"-.LumbricoiI &c, rem
ders him jlbiIant over dad latin
| We acknowledge tue tvpoerarh cal
errors in Othe Ios Ietier-LIl
He would better consult raedic4
dictionary aud find IN ,Ohat aneuaoe
tbe ts;m nave heir ougin, instead
ct McGuGeys Spe Ter.
wss not over collections" about
be health Of his anaoue els nntI
that uo,Hy fist became "ra,oe,
over souclors about nv bushes.
"uoduiy and unne.sar,ly" ezerc.ssr
himset upon one or two occauops il,
gr'tnl'onsIy advrritaug me without
cause or invitation upon nv put
asd 10 discussing what be knew
nothing 'bont. Ny hastily writ On
letter Of March 24.b, j.. An "gxtrsor.
binary literary effort in bis estlm.
ton end 1T must have been asitto.k
hm near four weeks to compose and
venture reply.
IT, makes b ams1uersis fear The
affection of"wcrms and snakes" ii.
'be future Iftuls fear expressed
90 entertained iroman unlortne.ts
Fa., experience Of e.tber. may Prov.
IIence avert lhe cad recurrence d,
eitoer Of sgoh an unfortunate event
am 10 be- brought aDI placed In, a
high char atb.s "5ol s.d. Well
'wlIl be Tie fret time that my per-
soma. presence wI b. thought mo-.
'sssry 90 confubute 20 ,.e recover,
o. q sl,s UQh IN t,9a Iao1.ihsya
supposed water roteur. a.. pousr-
200. water would have been Ill fbst
we nees.sarY oi tie re- 9very oftte
leoL "Hnsuassrss an emercard
an c4'lirae Us sa1.i rotp.a
BAD English when a.k.aq about bad
'.rn aet he ookeI close. at
be- author from which be- extracted
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-10
Rishon AIMS

Bionop Ames, WHO died in Balt
more on the 25th instant, was, we
believe, the senior Bishop of the NJ.
H. Church, being in the 74th year
OF his age. HIS life labors are an
important part of the history OF that
church, and there is no other man
within the denomination who was
more highly esteemed, respected and
beloved.
He possessed the wonderful strength
and endurance Of both physical and
intellectual powers which character.
lied some OF the old pioneers Of the
itineranoy in the early history oflhe
country.
His exterior was that same rug
ged cast, though be possessed tie
highest degree Of scholastic AMI lit
ersry culture. His mental process
We're remarkably clear. meibodicsl
aud direct. without being an ora.
tor, IN the general sense, be would
stand before an an lie1c.. a d with
out gesture OF sign of emotion. talk
them into az ecstaey and hold them
apparently at bic viii for an inlel-
mite time. He had few eo1als as A
presiding cficer and parllmentar-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-10
Sing Hey, the okalona 1,nnntic.

KENToN, o., My 3-P,oyle who
wonder why the Okaolona Southern
States has so much circulation In the
North, and why 1T is so extensively
copied from by the Republican pa
pers vii probably te enlightened by
a peTusal of tho FLOWING letter,
which explains itsei';
OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN STATES !
OKoLoNA, Miss April 30. !
Gen. j. :. Robinson:
The papers have been sent agrees-
bic to instructions.
The points ste made red-hot this
week. aud all Of them will bit hard.
1t Is advisable TO have them as ex-
tensiveIy copied as possib e. We
will mark them for cur Northern ex.
changes.
Congressman Frye regards it as a
great success.
We will give them hell according
to the extent Of the circulation. The
larger the subscription list the loud.
er the thunder. Yours VITA respecr,
WILL II. KEENAN,.
The Gen. j s. Robinson" men
toned above, aud who has evidently
been investing heavily IN the Stat s
Tor campaign purposes, is he CHAR
man OF the Republican State ceutraI
committee OF ONO. Congressman
Frye needs no s. ecial Introduction.
de does, however, need to Indulge
In an explanati"r.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-10
Pleasant Dale Notes.

May 5lb.-Why should the many
readers the ARGUS hear nothing
rom Pleasant Dale, while Mercury
sIeereth when yet another star re,
maine?
The heavy frosts during the pas,
week leave sod effects on the fruit
and vegetation OF this place.
Messrs. O. @. Carroll, j. II Fear,
j. Q. White, Richard Nugent and ia.
cob Bower have each great y in prov
ed their premises this spring.
Farmers are .ow busily engaged
ii putting out their spring crops. af-
ter being delayed by the rainy wealth.
in the early part OF spung.
NJ wing has been more Of an item
this season than is common in this
settlement.
Miss Il zie Field of Long HoI-
ow commenced her school here on
Mondav April he 28th.
Mr.. Henry w. Nire has gone to
Grant Co. w. Va, where he will at
tend school.
Mrs. Nancy Pe.l has been quite III
for some time, also the son Of j. c..
White.
Locals are scarce, yet wishing 2
ARGUS much success, We may write
agaiu. VENUS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-10


al mahner OF success ~ his journey
Of life.
Mr.. Gus. J. Shaffer, is improvin 9
rs premises very much by pahng It
IN.
The latest novelty out is serena
ding. The young ladies' at this
place; Miss Flora aud Julia Bona
lid, Jennie Wolcott, Kate Welsh.
Hannah Brown. Verns Brown and
Alice Powell, come to the couciu-
sion hat they must seienade theic
popular escort, j. VI JeHerys, cu
FudaY night, the same being mis-
9th birthday. They prov ded
themselves with al kind oil musical
lnsirumsrts, VIZ. flies, drums, bones,
trlaug IS. sieigh bells, COW be.l-, g..
| might add that there was more
bales Shan any other kind oiin-
'rnments. something queer. amt n?
| hardly think the young ladies' re-
gret their sererade exp .titlon,
N nidy" treated 'em to 81 kind
sweet things. No doul ere M ID
dy' scores his 28h birthday one o.
EN- will take him for sweet ness.
There's a dance looked for tonight
so II have to play quits.
POLLY @ L.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-10
Tunnelton Letter.

May 6'h.-Mrs J. L. Higgins, IL
Whiting her parents in Winchester,
Va, and Jimmy" is lonely.
Miss Maggie Summerfeld. has
gone to Evansville, 10 teach se-
iect school for the term three mouths
Miss F. Belle Bouafeld, was Wis.
ting at Hotel de Bonsfeld'a. for
several days last week. She return
ed home on Saturday.
Messrs Henry Horchler, Of New
burg, w. J. Lsvelle. we're to King
wood on Aging trip on Sundu,.
I sm inclined to believe that Hen
~ was on the look out frpublc
documents.
Miss Allie Griffith, is visitinp her
many friends and re.at,ves in the
city Of Grafton.
Mr. NJ l.. shaGer, left for the cit,
Of " beeiIng on M.nday he expect.
70 have the pleasure Of hearing ,i,
Rev Henry Ward Beeoher. lec,ur,
Tuesday night, at Washiogro,
Hall.
NJ Walter Haga9s. Of Thornton
is employed az book keeper for ,h,
f'n OF ST GeT d BoDsGeld. Mr. J.
$ Hunt having e.igosd.
Mr. Thos Fleming, Of Row esborg
paid ". S. II. "a visit on Monday o
m.
Nr J Z. Graham Of Buckeye, wa.
DO the city yesterday.
Mr. r. a Maloney Of Tray Run
wssin ths "oorg saturd.y eve..
ing Ps.is sad 70 b. the banas,m
ct man tn Tray Rao, 10 ez.sp,ln.
"Jiumy Donsbeny wiolsa.I r.
he first t-st VITA the "fsir ones.
Dr. @ b G. SaaH returned Dom
Sunday 90 see The "buoy, his a.v
was vey short as be left yr Bran
ioovlis Monday morning. Geo. i.
first Glaze workman, and / wish him
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-10
Fellowsville Letter.

Nav 7tb. - Pursuant 30 announce
men', Jno Burton Payne, T. O., de
hvered lecture here last night be-
fore the Preston Institute AID LII
brary Associatio on Success" T.
was Fl al Trees, delivered in Mr..
Payne's happiest style, and was lis
tenod to with please s'teution by
the large and intelligent audience
present. The Society retnrnd a
vote Of thanks to the lecturer, which
was gracefully Acknowledged by Mr.
Payne.
Calls were then made for r. w
Monroe, who was present, and re-
sFouded by saying that lie was not
prepared upon The present &C sion
TO oddr ~ the Society al length, but
promised to do so at an early day, on
the subject Of Our common school
system of education as II is, and at
nc should pc
Tins Is a sui ject of vital i'm Dor
lance, and it IL the one upon which
lew can speak - intelligent and ad-
vlsetly as c.. Monroe, "a, lev have
devoted to it so large share Of their
attention. Therefore the utterances
OF C'I, NJ nroe, touching tins great
public interest, will possess more
than ordinary weight and impcr-
lance.
We trust that it will meet the
convenience and pleasure of Col.
Monroe 10 fix an early day for the
delivery Of his promised address.
Amongst the audience last mghr
at tDe lecture, We noticed the hand
some face OF tto ia,e editor OF the
ARGUS, II. Clay HYDE, Esq OF King
wood. Now And THEN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-10
KINGWOOD.
EIAY 10. Is ..

hlNGN OOu, 81 W 10, Is 9.
OUR exchanges lhrouzh3u. 4 Q
State are all Lorefil concerning the
prospects Tor good yield OF frLi,
this year. Some l,'le dJubS is ex-
pressed conceroing me ch ,1ces or a
full crop Of peaches, bat even his
unfavorable feeling is not ut all gen
eral, while with regard to other
fruits tho ger eral impression seems
to be that there VIII be an rnusnal =
ly good supply. The grain croys
are also expected to be large. II
most localities the wheat is in laiI
condition, and in come above the
average at tins time OF year. Tae
farmers are not the only persons
who have reasons TO be pleased on
this account. Good crops means
good times for all, and one or two
successive prospe Gus years for the
agricultural classes will bring every
kind of business back TO It's olden
houishiDg condition. Re- Ster.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-10

lave desired TO enter into me mer-
nsol "Hydropstby." aud dement's
OF AlloPathy, he should not have
thrown out the challenge to Cranes
vile doctors. He having definite
idea that bis branching would be
clipped, kept his thunder close home
and retired from the f-l1 with stu
dents none to blow his literary and
medical attainments into the skies 10
back inthe eternal sunshine, as one
Of the greatest / ans of modernpro-
dlct on. OrHELLo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-10

he wIa educated IT the Quo I'M
versity and entered the MINISTRY
IN 1880. He was a Bishop for TWEEN
~ seven years, was elected Mission
AIRY Secretary IN 1910 aud also Pres
'dent OF the Asbury College in 1913.
mt declined the latter position, pre-
ierinR to remain in the ministry
remains are how lying in state at
Baltimore, from which place the IN T.
neral wi'l take plAc, to-mor ow.--
Wheeling Register 29ih.l
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-10
FASHIONS A GREAT WORK

Madame a. Burdette Smiths "THus-
b'dted Lectures" on DISSEMINATING, Lace
Making &c, bound ia book form.
Price 30 cents. AZ is is q e most valuab. e
hun0~ book any lady can possess.
Jhe Ette ! fashions AOHUtLy, Sl.5O a
year.
smiths Patton Rdzdo3., $l.IO wear.
Smiles instruction look and CttiaiOGie
Is cents.
Cut0iOglte Of latest Sfy}es. free ScnC
to a BnHDITrE SMITH, l6 East 18th ST.,
". Y. City.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-10
SAVE MONEY.

SO one. Dr. hc consults his own i,for.
cats, wal buy ono dollars worth "a
Clothing or Gcu.lamou's FuruieIing
furnishing Gnod- until he has seen our
i'rh aui earn % or prices.
our "IJrrt is iO scllun OH entire Wins
ior stock of Mems wear before tho oprn
IuH OF tue Spring trade. We warrant
you saving OF rs pCr ccntl
b. KAHN, City Diothicr.
Brinkman's Opera House.
Grafton, W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-10

Dr. Luke p. Blackburn, the oIt
Phys'c'an who voluntarily served
through bali a dozen yellow fever
eridemics IN the Sou, b, going from
his comfortable home in LOUSY, "a
to the post Of danger, AMI accepting
10 lee or reward, further than a
medh' CT two aud the official thank
OF tle stricken communities. was n l,o
mated Tor Governor of Ken,uckv
Tue nomination Was the difec. rem,
OF al this self-3tcafjp, Dr the cam.
Paiga wos mainly upon this one is
sue, A. N mpLis and at Hickma
iast GUNNER, wien so many oftLe
physicians ie.l victims TO tle sconrpe
DR.. Blackburn laboreG unceas;nolv.
but escaped even touch Of he ever
a coul hy paper suggested that he
be made Governor, As means OF ex.
pressing the gratitude of the uesple
and from the day of the > bhcatior
his NJ mination was assured. A, the
Democratic majority in K-ntuckv j,
some $4,000, Dr. Black burn is very
sure to make the prediction good, +
be lives. - Register
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-10
Notice.

There will no meeting OF the Exec>
tive committe" OF the Morgantown Dis
rict Camp meeting associ alton lelG at
kingwood on Monoty May. 10 1879. nj
ai2 o'clock u. IN. Al interested are in
vited to attend.
&. NJ. Bishop Chairman Er. Com.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-10
CYCLOPAEEIA OF LITERA.
TIRE

1t viii be welcome news to all lovers
ofgood literature that, the new, bpautiruI
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