davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-20

William B. Wimberly was appointed in
ternal revenue agent in Mississippi. Instead
of combining his attention to the duties of
his Office he spent his whole time, according
to bis own confession, in managing local
politics. Recently he presented a bill to the
government for services and was very much
Disguised because the government objected
to paying him. for running political eau
cuses. Wimberly thinks civil service reform
a humbug.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-20

1t looks as If John Bulls stock raisers
must either go into some other business or
made up their minds to submit to American
competition. The effort to keep American
cattle out of their home market by raising
the cry of foot and mouth disease has failed
for the very good reason that investigation
has shown that there is none of that disease
in this country. But the English producer
loss is the consumers gain.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-20

his own business, which is, or should be, Of
purely spiritual character, and let civil
quarrels between foreign potentates and
their subjects severely alone. In this way
he can live at peace with all foreign rulers
and every body else Except possibly Con-
gresham Finnerty) and much better pro-
mote the interests Of his own spiritual king
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-20
7 Fl e i r e S S.
MONDAY MORNING. AUG. 20.

We do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations. The name and address of the writer in
all cases indispensable not necessarily for publca
ton but as a guarantee of good faith
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-20

1t was announced the other day that the
Pope had summoned the chief prelates of
the Roman Catholic church to meet at Rome
to consult as to the best means of maintain
ing amicable relations with all the powers
On top of this comes the announcement that
the Pope is mixing himself up in the Span
ish troubles. The best service the pIslates
can render the Pope and the Church is to
advise the holy father to attend strictly to
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-20

Because of suspicion that James McDer-
mott has been furnishing information con-
corning the dynamite plot to the British
government o'Donovan Rosa and his skir-
mishers are bounding his brother, who is a
very worthy and respectable citizen OF
Brooklyn. This is a good sample of the
Fenian idea of retribution.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-20
J. f. FERRIS,
Manager for Me. & N. I'll.

Communications treated confidentially when
so desired. Gentlemen who would like to advance
their interests aud ascertain upon what basis they
can represent a great progressive Lite company
whose popular features and phenomenal success
guarantee liberal remuneration. are invited from
every section of the State to communicate with us
assured that the largest facilities will be extended
them. to aid in securing and building up perma
nent business. may8eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-20

MALARIA, indigestion, dyspepsia, heart
burn, and general ill-health relieved by
Browns Iron Bitters. vs;.sSsS.s,
SPARTA, TENN.-Dr. w. B. Cummings
says:"I am strongly convinced of the eff
cacy Of Browns Iron Bitters and recon.
mend them" ,ssssysssssssssnsS
LEwIsvnLE, IND.-Rev. J. S. Cain sayS
II used Browns Iron Bitters for nervous
prostration and found it entirely satisfac-
tory"
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-20
Atmospheric Influences.
Texas Siftings.1

A convocation of commercial travellers
was assembled and gathered together on the
breezy veranda of the Beach Hotel, Calves
ton. An itinerant beggar, who had once
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-20
EDUCATIONAL.
English School for Bows and Girls

M rs. CHAS, M. PERRY VIII open Sep
IvA TENDER Oath, at 1l9 Winter street, a school
for children from six to ten years old
Special care will be given to teaching Young chill
Pupils from other schools will be admitted to these
classes and will be advanced as in any other branch
of study.
Apply on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday mornings
after Sept. 18th. For circulars, address 1l9 Win
ter street. augl Sd wteodtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-20
SEE HERE

HtAN show any one in want of nice residence
~ great bargains at Gorham Village.
One story house, 81" and stable, acre of land
80 fruit trees, nice water.
One 2 story house, new, never has been o.
cupied, very nice lot 60x115, fruit trees currants
&c. nice water. Send for plans and descriptions to
G. b. WEEKS, Auc. and Real Estate Agent.
Gorham, Me.
Gx-House lots for Sale. jy31dn
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-20
SUMMER HOTELS.
THH WALDO.
Little Chebeague Island, Portland

HHFUOE, MIC
FEIHIS Hotel, just completed by the Little Che
Il beague Island Association, viii be open to the
public July g. 1888.
This Island, seven miles from Portland in full
view of the city, is the gem of "Casco Bay"
The Hotel contains sixty sleeping rooms of good
size, broad halls Fpacious dining room and parlor
veranda on all sides, IA feet wide; lighted through
out with gas; electric bells in every room; pure
spring water conducted into each story; drainage
perfect good sea bathing; every facility for sailing
shore and deep sea fishing; communications with the
city regular and reliable, two steamers making
round trips from Portland, four times per day
Terms reasonable. For information and terms adj
dress sSTHE WALDO,o Little ChebeaRue
Island, Portland, Maine, or ROLLINS q
ADAMS, No, 22 Exchange Street, Port
land, Maine. jy3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-20

Iredfm n nd Food.
Murdock's Liquid Food, with Dat or Barley Cruel
of the density of milk To each wine glass add one
quarter to one half spoonful Liquid Food.
Not case eff Cholei Inf. i tum known during the
last three years where Liquid Food has been used.
nor death from Cholera-Infantum when prescribed
by physician,
The ablest writers on Cholera Infantum recognize
it now as milk poisoning, showing the cause of the
great mortality in infants brought up by hand
This is confirmed by results at a leading Nursery
Hospital. We extract from their last report "of
the twenty-seven bottle babies twenty-four died
during the year,
Thirty Beds for Women with Chronic
Disease
Treatment
Murdock's Liquid Food and Common Food.
Any physician who has worthy case that will
not yield to treatment can have a bed assigned if
any are vacant.
Any physician can visit our hospital from 1OA
NJ. to P. M. daily, by applying at our Office.
Patients can receive any clergyman they may pre-
fer. Our attending physicians are members of the
Massachusetts and Suffolk District Medical socie.
ties.
Monthly reports will be published of the condi-
tlon OF all patents
At the request of any physician who has not tried
our Extract and would like to do so, we viii deliver
sample bottle to the express in Boston, free We
will also send, free by mail essays from medical So
cieties and testimonials from hospitals and physi
clans, OF chronic cases treated with Liquid Food
Liqued Food is Beef, Mutton, and Fruits, raw,
condensed many fold and free of insoluble matter.
1t can be retained when the stomach is SO weak
that it will refuse water furnishing nutrition with
out the labor of DIGESTION making blood faster than
all preparations known. 1t is the only food that
will relieve the consumptives from hunger.
Ask your druggists for Essays and Testimonials
from Medical Societies, Hospitals and Physicians.
loz., 10 cts; eoz., 30 cts; IL or, S1.oO.
aus TIM
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-20

mADlSON,
Born March 16, 1857,
Died June %, 1886.

By its side is smaller shaft of similar
pattern, but of white marble, which is in
scribed as follows:
In memory of
DOLLY PAYNE
Wife of james Madison
Born May 20, 1858,
Died July 8, 1849.
There are other mounds and grave-stones
in the burying ground, the monuments bear
ing the names of Marye, Conway, Macon,
Willis and Lee. relatives and connections of
the Madison family. In course of time this
old graveyard will receive the attention it
sadly needs. The tangled thickets will be
cleared and the crumbling wall restored to a
perfect condition.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-20

Westbr00k Seminary and Female College
Courses of observation-disclosures English. one
year; Higher English, including Business Course
three years; College Preparatory, Ladies' Collegi,
ate, Scientific, each four years.
Experienced Teachers, good accommodations low
prices. First FalD Term Il $3.50 begins TUESDAY,
SEPT. 4th; ends Friday, Dec. 7th.
Address
j. P. WESTON, President,
Westbrook Seminary Deering Me.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-20
Deserving Of sympathy.

II want to ask your advice, !" said
a friend, "and sec if l have acted
in accordance with your views.
My wife ran awayseyeral daysago
What would you have doneR"
"Let her run"
"That's Just exactly what : did,
but what about the man who ran
away with herr"
"rd pity him"
"By George, exactly what 1 have
done!"
"Do you know the man with
whom she left3"
mo"
"I'm the man."
"Then, old fellow, you are es.
pecially deserving Of sympathy.
For some time / have owed you
twenty dollars. l did not intend
to pay you, but you'll need 1t.
Here's your money"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-20
GOOD Dee,Is.

You are disappointed. Do re.
member, if you lose heart about
your work, that none Of il Is losti
that the good Of every good deed re.
mains, and breeds, and works on
forever and that all that fails and
is lost is the outside shell Of the
thing which perhaps might have
been better done, but, better or
worse, has nothing to do with the
real spiritual good which you have
done to mems hearts, for which
God will surely repay you in His
own way and time,- Charles King.
ieu
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-20
NYoIllan.

II .ia -
Earth has nothing more tender
than 9 woman's heart, when ii Ii
the abodeof pity. -Iuthsr.
Trust not d woman when shg
weeps, for 1t her natuts to weep
when shewants her way. -Soeals.
Friends, beware Of hir maidensl
when their tenderness begins, our
seryitude is near Victor Hugo.
Unhappy isthe man for whom
his own mother has not made ali
other mothers venerable. Richter.
I. Often the virtue ola woman
mustbe very great, sinceit has to
suffice for two. Elizabeth Of Roai,.
ania,
AT present the most valuable gift
which can be bestowed upon wo-
man y something to DO Carried.
The most fascinating women are
those that can enrich the every.
day moments Of e1lstencei Leigh
. H.
Hans'
A WOMAN would be in despair If
nature had formed her as fashion
makes her appear. Aas.ide lspin,
ASA
A man hsysrsobe ifullyshows
his own strength as when he res.
pecss awoman scitness'- Douglas
Jsrroa-
Awoman set on anything will
walk right through the moral crock
cry without wincing Rarasr.
A beautiful woman is a practical
poem, planting tenderness, hope
and eIcquence in all whom she ap.
proaches. Emerson.
There are only two beautiful
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-20
Don't BE AFRAID Of work.

Don't bo afraid of killing your.
self with overwott, son, is the FL.
cetiOus way the Burlington Hauk.
cyc lias Of cOunseling young men to
thrift. Men seldom work so hard
US that on the sunny side of thirty,
They die sometimesj but 1t is be,
cause they quit work at 8 p. m,
and don't get home until 2 a. NJ
It's the intervals that kill, my son.
The work gives you an appetite for
your meals it lends solidity to your
slumber; it gives you a perfect and
grateful appreciation Of a holiday.
There are young men who do not
work, my son-young men who
make a living by sucking the end
Of cane, and who can tie q neck
tie in eleven different knots, and
never lay a wrinkle in III who can
spend more money in a day than
YOU can earn in a month, son; and
who will 60 to the sheriff's to buy a
postal card, and apply at the office
of the street commissioner for a
marriage license. So find out what
you want to be and do, son, and
take of your coat and make sue
cess In the world. The buster you
arc, the less evil you will be apt Ia
sct into, the sweeter will be your
sleep, tho brighter and happier
your holiday, and the better salts
fled will the world be with you.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-20
A Scene in Court.

H . ~
The following anneciOie Is said
obelilerally true bf an eminent
lawyers
The gentleman III question, who
was then quite young, was retain.
ed as advocate in a case on which,
not feeling himself sufficiently pre-.
pared to plead, hs was very dusis
rous Of obtaining a postponement.
AS, however, The court had already
ptOlraCted lis session beyond III
usual period in consequence Of an
unusual amount Of business, aud
ofcourss thejury were getting ins
patient To be released from their
duress, he was we'll aware that it
would be impossible to procure the
postponement unless he could al.
Ilege some extraordinary cause.
Fortunately unfortunately, as
The result proved, he had q lively
Imagination, and had quickly for
med a plan which be was sure
would be successful.
Rising. with his handkerchief To
his eyes, be addressed the court in
great apparent emotion:
"May il please the court, / have
just heard Of the dangerous illness
of ms venerable mother, who isly.
ing atthe point Of death. Under
such circumstances much as | re.
gret prcttacting an already length.
ened session, tmust request that
this case be postponed My feel.
ings are so powerfully agitated
that | should be unable to do just.
ice TO che case, feeling as | do that
my proper place is at the bedside
Of my mother"
The pathetic appeal was com.
pletely successful. A feeling Of
earnest sympathy for the afflicted
counsel pervaded allhsarts, and the
jurors, though anxious TO return 10
their families, were not sufficiently
hard Of heartto wishto have the
business Of the proceed at such a (
sacrifice Of personal feelings.
TheJudge, who was tender.
hearted man, had risen, and was
about to grant The request Of the
counsel, when the deep hush was
broken by q shrill voice, which
proceeded from a alady in aQuaker
bonnet, who wasbending oyerthe
milling Of the gallery II was,the
Aer Of the eloquent counsel
ho, q from being atthe point
Ieiaeaii thc per son's
lknowl0agoio hear hin pl5id.
fimothyi limotbyI'' She ex.
claimed, iinayoic which could 10
heard all over the house ".l'imo.
thy, Timothy, how often have I
chastised thee for lying2"
1t is needless 10 say that the
court room fairly shook with laugh.
ter and the eloquent counsel, tho
late Timothy Coffin, sat down com.
pletely nonplussed.
The case wasn't postponed Chi
eagO Tribune
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-20
casewasdecided and Deacon Wash.
buth'stitle 10 his hard earned pos

s'sos- WAC NSSaueet tliu AttilVull Nv iloli
buth's title to his hard uarned pos
sessions pronounced genuine.
EARLY in the evening after tht
trial q knock sounded upon tht
door of the Washburn cottage.
Pet answeredth dthesummons, fling
Iing thesdoor wide open.
4 She uttered a little gasp, hei
\ cheeks ilushel slightly, and then
becoming white as death.
it IS Hany she managed d
Eatticulale.
4. Yes,Pet. 50 you had not qniIe
forgotten the face Of the black
sheepfp returned his deep, musical
tones.
4 forgotten you'll" terminating
her exclamation thalittle escream
lof joy. Then adding, in a bewil.
dered scrtof way:
But ! supposed you we're dead.
land We have been mourning fot
lycu allsthese years, 1t isreally
true, our flarrsl
The young man laughed, softly.
@No, 1did not perish in the great
disaster q Bon'the Hudson, though
1t was almost a miracle that ]
escaped The report Of my death
Twas contradicted afterward, and
had mot supposed that you read
y Ishould have written ii to you.
lTsaw an account Of fathers misfor.
tunes ir q newspaper, and thought
ilit about time for the black shee' 10
teturn and redeem his reputation,
So ! wrote to tathef, signing as
Lansing And trust that ! shall
receive q welcome this time. /
have been very home,sick for a
long time fo wanted tosee moth.
er, father, the boys, and you, little
Pet.s
That was all,he said to her then.
With a jeyouslight shining from
lher eyesshe led him into The cosy
sitting.room.
Very gently she broke the news
10 Mr. and Mrs. Washburn.
1t was hard for them to realize
that this handsome; bearded stran-
ger could be their Harry, who had
left them six or seven years ago.
And when they fully compre-
hended the glorious truth and that
it was their brave, talented Harry,
Ewho had come home to .them in
Their need and saved their home
from ,thespoiler they eyinced Their
Ijoy ia 4 way lhat no nodoabt cl !
perfect fecopcili " ~ heart
fot Vie. yoang .DaIi.
aarry's visit 10 the old home
EIcOk was protracted one. And
Whe he went back to the city it
was With the promise to return at
frequent intervals.
His success in his chosen profes.
was brilliant one, andmany were
thegenerouS presents which he sent
home to his parents, who had grown
to fairly idoliSe him.
He found more than two wor.
shippers at the old Washburn cot
tage.
Upon his next visit he said to
shy, petite Petronilla:
"Why did you not marry some
one, Us well as Charlie and toe3"
because / couldn't bear to think
Of being happy with you gone,"
she answered.
Very gently he clasped her in
his arms, and asked, with his
brown beard close to her face:
"Can you think Of being happy,
now that I have returnedP Re.
member, I am the one black sheep
Of the flockp
He received her answer them
But it was not until their wedding
duy that the world knew how well
she loved Deacon Washburn's
| ,t1 N
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-20

A boy bawling in the street was
asked the cause Of his trouble, and
replied, ~ want my mammyjthat's
what's the matter 1told her she'd
lose mo-"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-20

In the good old times the girls
could change color in a moment,
and very sweet 1t was, too. Now.
adays it takes them half an hour
and longer, for oil we know.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-20

An amateur pOotess anxiuusly
wallis "oh, where can l find restR"
Get a position as saleswoman in a
store that doesn't advertise, dar.
ling.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-20

A California man chokcd him.
self to death with a tape measure.
The CorOner's verdict was that he
died by inches.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-20

"That's what beats me-" remark.
ed a boy as he passed a pile Of
shingles.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-20
Hints About Glasses.

Persons finding their eyes becom.
ing dry and itching on reading, as
well as those who find it necessary
to place an object nearer than four
teen inches from the face to read,
need spectacles. Persons under
forty years of age should not wear
glasses until the accommodating
power Of the eyes has been sus.
pended and the exact state Of re.
fraction determined by a compe.
tent opthalmic surgeon. hespeC-
tacle glasses sold by peddlers and
by jewellers generally are hurtful
to the eyes Of those who read much,
as the lenses are made of inferior
sheet glass and are not symmetric.
ally ground. No matter how per-
fectly the lenses may be made, un.
less they are mounted in o suitable
frame and properly placed before
the eye, discomfort will arise from
their prolonged use.
There are three systems of grad.
uuting spectacle lenses-the Eng.
lish, the metric and the Prussian.
Those made to supply the demands
Of the trade in this country are
carelessly made, and are poor ina.
itations Of either the English or
the tnetrical system. The metrical
scale has no English equivalent, is
not graded BY any uniform rule Of
dividing the inter.focal spaces, and
is therefore unsuited TO the exact.
Ing uemanus oi science.
Persons holding objects too near
the face endanger the safety Of
their eyes, and incur the risk Of
becoming near sighted.
The near.slghted eye is an un.
sound eye, and should be fully cor.
rected with q glass, notwithstand.
ing the lAct 1t may need no aid for
reading. The proper time to be.
gin wearing glasses is just as soon
as the eyes tire on being subjected
to prolonged use,-MalicaL Herald.
abS-0
"Woman's rightsl" exclaimed a
Philadelphia man, when the sub.
ject was broached. "What more
rights do they want2 My wife
bosses me; our daughters boss us
"a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-20

4VuF tVntei llht feNtttletg. music flitl
up0n'tny listening eaf;
Your presence tills me with delight
& could ever Sc
Beneatli The stinli lilhtions oiSpurspaff.
ling native Wit.
But fprithe lkl tenihinutes i have besn
on toftnfe's rack,
For June bug has been pr3nenaaing
mp and down.ttiy back
FOUND HIS VOCATION.
GLOW sharperthan q serpent stoot Is
To have athankleSs chllql
quoted Mrs. Deacon WSshbg 4, in
her wei tremplous tones
Harry, 4her eldest born stood
before her, tall, dark, with blazing
eyes,and FIRMLY Compressed lips
A handsome nj aly looking fellow
he was, save fct the porten!iou,
'frown which con fseted his brow.
The eS preston o. SIS countenance
indicated charact dna an lndom.
itableswill, vi ID lines cf discomfort
and moodiness dch as disposition,
like Harry WashbuFn's sometimes
Develop, under certain circum-
Stances.
He raised one strong, brown hand
with an impatient gesture.
$50 you are ready 10 take sides
with father against ,meln ,he ex-
claimed, his voice full Of suppress.
Jed passion.
Mrs. Washburn sighed in that
weak, tfemulous way which had
marked every action Of her entire
-.
'AaSssuS ans' M.
youS" shecried, appsalingls
"You can say that you believe I
am a scapegrace, if that is wbat
you have in youEmind OF cout &
.ls,e = ~ Dl11le slSssneFe :. exc ! 'ps
WIN \. ang lSpaille le
s''ts :, l''Sss Sp'sls
I. =, 1'.,.s ,,,s ,.,s'ls
tSat, (, sIss ,s ~ .s''SS y
49, ~ pP0sIslol' =
ueis.y .4eSa &, ssqussssa snsI I Z T. ne
ana sisIO ssia ~ a'd a.. y ,u., usSu
!. !, ~ ~ I,u sa.u snS' nis S,pue
: nsu ), ,.o., al' u"1en Onilarsn
w. 'ty .na li'anoy' ~; .. ,eea,us anu eiosn'
t"s 'ne~ ana 'naS MS Sraue was
,Soush E0ou enough gas lof ms p91, eGys' Ban! AS
.~usa y" uau ..,, Nv ,isnss"'uOh aOOSg :
,.Sa aSsl,ass'imasS's lug ~ ann Sn0p because !
"@T NJ, o'u ~, ~ Oue'
,,;i,"so. ~ yO''H ~, ,pOHe "',n in,0"'e
Ua''1t"so, U,"",l So. w. neellns q, aoFuP'ly ne
w.. %UUt" iav' ",i lsl' slie mouse u. once
Wv Wv s'e"usF loFH S'o0a IN the
~oo'%ay; ,os. WI. ;. an" 'Wo ueep,Olue eyes @
as '.'' .s;Is.,, MS IN a slanCo winch was full
~ l,ann; a."steu sympathy ana appre'
'0HS,u"' ',u, :.
o,,o,';a, " n"' 20 y, 'ie ,n"''er' narFyf
que':ioneu I y: Tue girl' a ring OF anx'
"Ann,ha. a. f'nsa 'S,S'' w, '
tort;nns saaa""so - n, ""1 'u' seu'
or ,ono. ~ ~" ~ ~"
nt,r, no;n . , ;,
horne this s"s lifs :" "%"y n.y. =. 'r" S'
pot,on,,lo W.. 'Os 10 : O""
cbild of = I;,," ''s. w. 'nO =. ,',a''
wnslbnsn ,'sa', .".aSi"M, A,,'si',",' u "'S'
ward md ,,,aoa5 JDTu ,,,ouo Wv" n"'us"p' >,
RVS sbonlapr % wb,"h rt'm ~ ~ upuu :, ~. lu', IT,
hiab 40 sSa oo",d %d''n .aoo,, "e'' "'n0S' US
Spleaso don't cop she said ,,,ood
ipgly, 'N p''A0
A rift of white crossod h..
cheeks, But bor words VlS G;l "o' ~,
cause tho voung mon n wnS ~. "%' ~
his n,,rnose, "''' III
nno MT ,on,on. strata p.. IT,,
-, o'',,. ~ ~: :. ''u,'''''"'e' ~ Ie'' I've
NV mind whit ;s bo'. h"".u,,
bcen dn,irmI .on ~ %oro ,s' Ihaa'
brought ,lIsgrace nnon NV fa,b".,o "so
name He soid so hi. vo,v S, r,o.n
inp, He said too tbnt.f Yaa " Nv
black sheen Of tbe aock-bao,"a o S'o ~
&c ,ho.o ho,;.h n.,,Ia or ~, S''"', ,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-20

New style in hair Barber
allow will you have your hair cut,
slr?n Man in shair-"Iu silence"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-20

Never act in the heat Of emotion,
let reason answer FIRST,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-20

Caesar, somewhat altered; "veni,
yidi, but | did not yici,"