davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-03
Beauties OF the "Lamars Senti
tpelss

The following is another sample of
the advice given by that disciple of
Republicanism, the Lamar (Iolca)
Sentinel:
"What we need is encouragement
not curses; protection, not violence"
ave clip the above from the New
Orleans Weekly Lotisianian, edited,
owned and printed by niggers, who
sent us a copy asking an exchange
with the Sentinel. We will grant the
gentlemanly darkies the boon they
crave, that they may study African
ethnology from stalwart standpoint.
"What we need encouragement, not
curses; protection, not Violence. y
That is niger all over. Why, you
great wooly-headed boobies, what you
need is to learn to curse and prac,
tice violence and all these other
things will be added to you. fyou
have not sand enough to stand up
and curse these lantern-jawed briga,
diers and their whito-livered retain.
ers, then the Republican party made
a great mistake in giving you your
freedom If these unhung traitors
dare modest you when you go to vote
shoot them as you would so many
dogs. If you have not the courage
to do SO, get on the auction block and
let them sell you to the highest bid
der.
"a six shooter is what you nced
Mr.. Mig"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-03
Thomas II. Adams, Defendant.
In Chancery.

The object of the above suit is to obtain
a decree from the bed and board OF the
Defendant, for alimony pendante lite, and
support and maintenance of Plaintiff and
children. This day came the Complain
ant, by Counsel, and on ermotion, and it
appearing by affidavit fled, that the De-
PENDANT, Thomas II. Adams, is a non-resi-
dent OF this State, it is ordered that he do
appear here at Rules to be held in the
Clerks office OF the Circuit Court OF said
County, on the last Monday in the month
OF September, 1879, and do what is neces-
sary 10 protect his interest in this suit.
Teste:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-03
DISSOLUTION.

TIIE co-partnership heretofore existing
/ under the firm name of Campbell &
Hoy, has this day been dissolved by mntu-
al consent. All persons indebted to the
firm are requested to make Immediate set
Element. L. T. CAMPBELL,
w. S. Hoy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-03

.
The tide Of Europeon emigration
continues to set strongly westward.
Last Monday six hundred and thirty
eight persons landed ut New York,
who will 20 west to grow up with
the country, and help to feed the
people they have left behind them.
During heyearending July 81, 1879,
Germany increased our population
by nearly three thousand, and Eng.
land was not fur behind. Ireland,
which has dropped down to the third
Iplace on the list, only sent eighteen
hundred.
John Sherman's speeches in Ohio
do not appear to have worked like a
charm. He cannot make his finan-
cial scheme appear satisfactory to the
people, particularly that part of it
which relatestothe Treasury Depart
ment transactions with the First
National Bank Of New York city.
John has returned to Washington o
prepare another speech on the sub
ject,wherein. he proposes to make
things as clear as mud.
The decision Of the Attorney-Gen.
eral relative to the arrears of pen
sions affects about $4,000 soldiers in
fthe4 diferesas Homes. The amount
\ ipTvni uad &, "a 1\Nnt n0n ~, l1,,,,,f ,,1J n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-03

The Wheeling Register says: En-
Senator Price, of Greenbrier, is spok-
EN- of in connection with the next
Goveruorshipof West Virginia. MIR.
Price is man of large experience in
public affairs and is Christian gen
tleman Of the good old school, He
would shed honor on the Office and
the State.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-03

ITO Michael Rush, Levi Hays, David NJ.
l Jones and Mary Jones his wife, form
erly Mary Caylor: Take notice, that on the
Goth day OF September, A. D. 1879, between
the hours OF 6 O'Clock A. NJ. and 8 o'clock
P. NJ, at the law office Of John W. English,
in the town OF Point Pleasant, in Mason
County, West Virginia, We will take the
dispositions OF Lewis Bumgarner and 9th
ers, to be read as evidence in our behalfin
u certain suit in Equity, now pending in
the Circuit Court for the County OF Mason,
and State OF West Virginia, in which we
are Plaintiffs and you are Defendants. Ii
from any cause the taking Of said deposit
tions shall not be completed on the day
aforesaid, the same shall be continued
from day to day, or from time to time, at
the same place and between the same
hours, until the same shall be completed.
MICHAEL CAYLOR and
JOHN GAYLOR,
for themselves and the other Plaintiffs.
Hoge 4 Menager and English, Soils.
nmr. 2N-lM. NJ
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-03

Dr. W. S. Hoy will continue the practice
of medicine, and will occupy the office
lately occupied by Campbell & Hoy.
jul& 30-iw.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-03
CHANCERY NOTICE.

STATE Of B'et Virginia, MdsoN County, =.
A Il Rules held in the CLERK s Office o. the
81 Circuit Court OF Mason County, on
the first Monday, in the month OF Septem-
Der, 1879.
Bethlehem West, Complainant,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-03
NOTICED

TIIERE will be Public Examination Of
L Teachers held in Point Pleasant, Sat
urday, September 9th, 1879, beginning at
8 A. NJ. D. P. GUTHRIE.
aug 2O-3w. Co. Supt Elect.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-03

The New York Grcenbackers, have
nominated Harris Lewis for governor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-03
Terms of Sale CASH IN HAND.
Notice to Take Dispositions.

!
no DAVID HARRIS: Take notice, that
l on the 18th day OF September, A. u.
1870, between the hours of o'clock A. NJ.
and 8 O'Clock P. NJ, ut the office of +. j.
HUMPHREYS, in the town OF New Haven,
Mason County, West Virginia, viii take
the dispositions Of Benjamin Rollins and
others, to be read in evidence in my be-
hall in u certain suit in Chancery, now
pending in the Circuit Court for the Coun.
ty OF Mason, and State OF West Virginia,
in which am Plaintiff and you are De
PENDANT II from any cause the taking oil
said dispositions shall not be completed on
the day aforesaid, the same shall be con
tinued from day to day, or from time tc
time, ut the same place and between the
same hours, until the same shall have beer
completed.
by Simpson & Howard, Counsel.
o,1r 00-Iw
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-03

Who will be on our ticket in 1850,
is the great question in political cir
clcS now.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-03
David NJ. Morgan, Defendant,
In ChanCery.

LII SHdHCeIy'
The object OF this suit is to attach and
subject the personal and real estate in Ma
son county, OF the Defendant, to the pay
ment OF u negotiable promisory note, with
interest thereon from August 22d, 1876,
and costs OF suit, and also to subject the
real estate for which said note was given,
to sale. This day came the Complainant
by Counsel, and on his motion, and it APP
pearing by affidavit filed, that the Defend
ant David NJ. Morgan, is n nonresident OF
this State, it is ordered that he do appear
here ut Rules to be held in the Clerks OF
flee of the Circuit Court OF said county, on
the last Monday, in the month OF Septem-
ber 1879, and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this suit.
Teste:
CIIAS. b. WAaGENER, Clerk.
Simpson& Howard, Soils. [sept. 3-4w,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-03
JAMES II. COUCH, JR.,
nuu Civ Commissioners
CGMlRISSEONEls'9 SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
TN pursuance OF the terms OF decree OF
| the County Court Of Mason county, rem
dered at the May term, 1879, i'll chancery
cause therein pending, wherein Philip H.
McKinly was plaintiff and Jacob j. Grimm
was defendant, ], the undersigned, Special
Commissioner, shall on the
Goth day Of September, 1870,
sell at public auction, at the front door OF
the Court House, in Mason county, the fol-
lowing tracts or parcels of land situate in
the District OF Glendenin, in said Mason
County or so much thereof as may be nee
essary to pay oil and satisfy the said decree,
with its interest from the 18th day Of May,
1879, and the costs OF said chancery suit.
The said property being bounded and
described as follows, to-wit: One lot, be-
ginning at u stake and stone i'll the easterly
line OF the survey, thence \. G39 w. $50
poles to rock near said tirimm's house.
n. l50 Il. 0 poles TO rock in the Westerly
line Of the survey, y, So Il, 81 poles to u
maple, corner 10 the entire survey. s. 80
E. 1871 poles to the beginning, estimated
to contain 80 acres, l rood and is polcs.-
And another lot beginning at rock and
bar pogt near said Grimm's house, . poles
and II links west fromthe old line and 3
poles ank ] ! links, BOY poles in all, to a
stake 3 feet sly from II small black oak
N. 10, L, ~ poles to the old line and with
it n. 81, +, q! poles to the old corner,
thence with the old line S. 10, w. 8S poles
to the beginning, estimated to contain u
acres more or less.
Terms Of Sale CASH IN HAND.
CHAS. Z H0GG,
aug l3-iw. Special Commissioner.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-03
cHANCERY NoTIcE.

Stale Of Vest Virginia, Mason County, SO:
A 7 Rules held in the Clerks Office of the
II Circuit Court of Mason County, on the
first Monday, in the month of September,
1879.
Lydia H. Adams, Complainant,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-03

T + you want genuine BARGAINS go to
| g Tippe,Hs Cheap Cash S.orcr
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-03
cHANcERY NoTIcE.

Stale Of IVeSt EiTginid, Mason County, ":
A T Rules held in the Clerks Office Of
n the Circnit Court OF Mason County on
the first Monday in the month of Septem-
Der, 1879.
Reese Williams, Complainant,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-03

CHAs. B. WAGGENER, Clerk.
Tomlinson & Polsley, Soils.
sept. 3-lw.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-03
Notice to. Take Dispositions.

by Simpson & Howard, Counsel.
aug. 20-4w.
The weekly clarion., 1879-04-16
NEVER MORE.

., sweetness that can never more return
Thou art passed out OF life-and whittier
flown?
The hard pruned bough may heal, and sprout
anew
And some light hearts may all too quickly
learn
To spare the brave and live without the true.
But as some painter that YET seeks in vain
The long-wood color for his hungry eve,
And dreams il woven on some foreign loom,
To wake and find it missing meath his sky,
80 have We lost glory TO the tomb.
Spring shall come round, and all her sounds
be dear,
And sweet her lips with all ambrosial dew,
The wooing sun shall set earth's heart astir,
And she rejoice and we have rapture too,
But one hushed chord shall no more answer
her.
Out of Iife's sunny wool one thread is drawn,
Deaths face hath bleached for US her fairest
dye;
One flower that bloomed Is fallen-later flower
VIII never shine a. sweet against our sky,
Fill this blank space, that fragrant scent re
store.
All painter, take thy brush, for life is short
And use the colors left thee-thev are fair
But carry still the hunger at thine heart
For that which Is not there;
Henceforth upon thy palette and my life
One untitled place lies bare.
The Spectator.
The weekly clarion., 1879-04-16
THELIFTLE"MoRNING GLORY"
Fanny Fern, in Olive Branch.l

! amy EtfIs III Oliht
Dear little pet She was going q
! journey in the cars. with mamma and
/ her little curley head could not stay on
/ the pillow, for thinking of it. She was
awake by the dawn, and had been try
! ing 10 rouse mamma for an hour. She
| had told her joy in hsping accents to
| Dolly" whose stoical indifference was
very provoking, especially when she
knew she was going to see "her dear
white-haired old grandpapa," who had
never vet looked upon her sweet face,
although pen and ink had long since,
heralded her polite pertections- Yes,
little pet must look her prettiest, for
grandpapa's ewes are not so dim that the
sight of pretty face doesn't cheer him
like ray Of glad sunlight so the glossy
waves Of golden hair are nicely combed,
and the bright dress put on, to heighten
by contrast the dimpled fairness of the
neck and shoulders, then, the little
white apron, to keep all tidy, then the
Cinderella boots, neatly laced. l can
see you, little pet | wish | had you
in my arms this minute
Good-bvI How her little curls shake.
What a nice seat our tiny voyager has,
BY that pleasant open window, upon
mammals knee How wonderfully fast
the trees, and houses, and fences fly
past. Was there ever anything like it?
and how it makes her eye wink, when
the cars dash under the dark bridges,
and how like the ringing of silver bells
that musical laugh is, when they dart
out again into the fair sunlight. How
cows, and horses, and sheep all run at
that horrid whistle. Little pet feels as
though she was most a woman, to be
travelling about seeing so many fine
things. On they dash, it half takes her
breath away-but she is not afraid no
indeed What little darling ever could
be afraid when its hands were in mann
mas love clasp?
Alas poor little peti
Grandpapa's eyes grow weary watch
ing for you at the little cottage window.
Grandmamma says 1.-The cakes will be
quite spoiled :" and she "knits to her
seam needle" and then moves about the
little room uneasilv, now and then
STOPPING to pat the little kitty that Is to
be pets plavfellow. And now lame Tim
has driven the cows home and the dew
is falling, the stars are creeping out,
and the little crickets and frogs have
commenced their evening concert, and
still little pet hasn't come Where is
the little stray waif?
Listen! Among the "unrecognized
dead by the late railroad accident at
Norwalk, was a female child about three
years of age fair complexion and hair;
had a red dress, green sack, white apron,
linen CATERS, tipped with patent leather,
and white wooden stockings.
Poor little pet! Poor old grandpapa 4
Go comfort him; tell him it was
shocking accident, but then nobody
was to blame" and offer him a healing
plaster for his great grief in the shape
of damage money"
The weekly clarion., 1879-04-16
FEMININITIES.

A Boston young lady speaks of her
brothers ''bootjohn."
How to produce a telling effect
communicate a secret to a woman
A scolding woman, like a train-con-
ductor, is pretty much always on the
rail-
Can any mortal man tell why wo-
man will cross one sloppy crossing on
her toes and the next one on her heels !?
When the old folks try to sit out a
young fellow and his girl, they get dis
counted every time.-Danielsonville
Sentinel
The girls are rapidly coming to the
front in Maine. There are now six
thousand of them teaching in the public
schools of that State.
Once they started a girls seminary
in Utah. 1t fourished well; but, just
in the height of its prosperity, the
principal eloped with the whole school.
When girl gets mad and rises from
and gets back again, is what they call a
relapse Punch.
There are two periods in a woman's
life when she does not like to talk
When one is we never knew, and the
other we have forgotten.-Rockland
Courier.
s'What constitutes the chief happiness
of your life ?" asked a curious Sunday
teacher. She blushed, and then re-
piled ''It is that John has at last
fixed the day"
Father" said wishfuI lass about
sixteen years of age, ''I know something
about grammar, but I cannot decline
matrimony, nor see the reason why my
self and Gilbert cannot be corrugated. .
The weekly clarion., 1879-04-16
Tribute Of Respect.

Died on 4th April, 1879. at his residence near
Vernon, Madison county, Miss, aged as years.
j. NJ WmRs, W. N. Of Madison Lodge, No.
73, F. and A. VI. The character Of Masonry
early attracted the attention Of Bro. Wiles, and
in accordance with his nature, as soon as he had
satisfied his mind Of the purity and sublimity
of her teachings, he entered her sacred pre-
cincts, and until the day Of his death was a
stauneh pillar in the edifce His religion and
Masonry went hand in hand, neither conflicting,
but each helping to make him man such all
good men delighted to honor. When the tOcsiu
of war sounded through our Southland, Bro.
Wiles was among the first to buckle on his armor
and step TO the front and through that long and
fierce struggle he acted well his part soldier
of the COnfederacy." The surviving members
of the 18th Mississippi Regiment viii remember
Mat. Wiles, and now that he Is gone, viii drop
tear to his memory. The deceased had around
him everything to make life attractive de-
lightful home fond wife promising ohild-
rem and cOnfding neighbOrs; but when told he
could no longer stay to enjoy these eerthiy bless
ings, he calmly resigned himself into the hands
| of his God-and when death came fearlesalT
crossed the river. FRIEND
The weekly clarion., 1879-04-16
Things We Regret.

We regret that we individually and collect
lively, as Masons, are not doing all in our pow
er TO aid and assist each other in every lauda-
bic undertaking. We regret that
1--WE have left undOne those things which
we ought to have done, and have done those
things which we ought not TO have done 20
that we have not been a. charitable in every
instance as we should have been that the
destitute widow and helpless orphan have not
received due attention and assistance at our
hands.
We regret that so many MasOns belong 10
other secret societies, not but what the objects
of the societies are good and praisewOrthy, but
because we believe that a conscientious man
who is a Freemason, risks something when he
| joins another secret society. How can he az
sumo new duties until he knows they will not
conflict with those he has already obligated
himself to perform And again, many inno-
vatiOns Of the fundamental laws of Masonry
are introduced by these liberal minded men
who hold membership in various societies.
They not safeguards for the ancient land
marks Of the Order.
We regret that our Lodges are not properly
tiled too many secrets get outside OF the
Lodge Room.
We regret that members of our beloved in
stitution are known TO indulge in tho use Of
intoxicating drinks, profanity, gambling
quarreling, back-biting, cheating and defraud
ing-vices which deprave and brutalize a
man
We regret that many Of our members, who
are actuated by the true spirit Of our society
and who practice it, teachings, are withhold
ing their presence and support because Of the
evils we speak of.
| We regret that Lodges are slow 20 notice
and bring to discipline those who thus offend.
Your Grand Master regrets that the neces-
| sity OF the case compels him 10 call your at
| tention TO these facts, and he appeals to you
in the name Of Masonry, to assist in correct
h. IL 81.
bring dishonor and reproach upon the Fra
| ternity-a society that teaches in the strongest
manner possible the virtues Of temperance,
| fortitude, prudence and justice, and the tenets
of brotherly love, relief and truth. Faith
hope and charity should lead in every good
work and set an example that others may
foIlow-Bro. Geo. w. Liniger, Grand Master
| of Nebraska
The weekly clarion., 1879-04-16
Persons and Things.

The Thomas cat upon the fence
Sat yellin' Jest like thunder;
A brickbat took him tween the eyes
And caused him to knock under.
No more he'll make us curse and swear
And brickbats at him fire;
He's sashaved from this world OF tears
He's gone to meet Marian.
New York Dispatch.
We saw a very long pair of shoes the
other day. They were over two feet
Don't get in debt to a shoemaker, if
you would call your sole you own.
Let us all be merry; brighter days are
in store for us. a Philadelphia organ
grinder has been arrested.
Little drops of water,
Little grains of sand,
Make mighty sugar,
Meath the grocer's hand.
A Sunday School boy, on being asked
what made the Tower of Pisa lean, re-
piled, because of the famine in the
land
A young physician asked permission
of a lass to kiss her, she replied, No,
sir; never like doctors bill stuck in
my face"
They say that truth lies at the bot
tom of well, but it is of course absurd
to say that truth lies anywhere. That's
about all proverbs amount to.
"Mother is all the time telling me
not to bolt my food, said the small boy
land now she has gone and bolted up
the cupboard that has got all the com
pany victuals."
A sign before a Boston grocery reads
as follows: wooden pals, six cents
each. Notice-We did not steal these
pals, but we think the man we bought
them from, did"
so Husband y said Mrs. Ophelia McNunn,
As she gazed at her willful and passionate
"Where that boy got his temper l never could
I'm certain he never could take it from me-"
'No doubt, my dear wife, your assertion is
true;
never have missed any temper from you.7
A Nevada girls love letter-''Dear
Jimmy: It's all up. We amt going to
get married. Ma says you're too rough,
and | guess she's right. I'm so sorry
but can't you 90 to Europe and get fled
down.
Il never thought but once" said old
Deacon Webbing, ''that it was sin to
steal an umbrella" ''And when was
that?" asked friend. 1T was when
some pesky thief stole my new silkone, =
answered the deacon.
The weekly clarion., 1879-04-16
WOMAN AND MEDICINE.
Health in the Home Importance of
Sanitary knowledge.

Dr. John $ Butler.l
DR.. Richardson, an English physician,
SAYS i'm apublic address: " | want strong
" to enforce that it is the women on
whom full sanitary light requires first to
fall Health in the homeis health every
where elsewhere it has no abiding
place. | have been brought indeed by
experience to the conclusion that the
whole future progress of the sanitary
movement rests for permanent and exc
cutive support on the women OF the
country. When as a physician l en-
ter a house where there is contagious
disease | am, Of course. primarily I'M
pressed by the type of the disease and
the age. strength and condition OF the
sick person. From the observations
made on these points form Judgment
of the possible course and termination OF
the disease. and at one time l should
avcthought such observations sufficient.
Now know them to be but partly suf-
ficient \ glance ut the appointments
and arrangements and management OF
the house i now necessary to make per-
feet the Judgment. BY this glance Is
detected what aid the physician may eX-
pect in keeping the sick in condition
most favorable for escape from death;
and by this is also detected what are the
chances that the affection Will be contln-
ed to one sufferer or distributed to many
As a rule to which there are the rarest
exceptions, the character of the Judg g
ment is hereupon dependent on the
character of the presiding genius OF the
home. on the woman who rules over that
small domain. The men of The house
come and 90; know little of the ms ana
outs of anything domestic; are guided
by what they are told, and are practical
IL of no assistance whatever. The wom-
en- are conversant with every nook of the
dwelling, from basement to roof, and on
their knowledge, wisdom and skill the
physician rests his hopes. How impor-
tant, then, how vital that they should
learn, as part of their earliest duties,
the choicest sanitary code"