davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-01

portant news from Europe and, indeed
from any part of the world, is announced
TO him, and he sends the points for
leader over the wires, the telegraph kew
being manipulated by the gentle hand Of
his beautiful daughter, Jeanette.
The foreign correspondence of the Her
aid IS now in charge OF q gentleman in
London, who receives salary Of 5000
per annum in gold. lie moves and in
structs the correspondents at the yariou.
European capitals
The receipts for advertising range from
$500 TO $1,000, according to the changes
In the busy season of the year
Mr.. Benefits income from his real es-
tate and newspaper is sos, 900 per day.
and that Of his son $4,000.
Bennett, Sr, is IS years of age, yet his
brain Is as vigorous as it was twenty five
years ago. His habits are OF very alb
slemlous character, aud to tins he ascribes
good health
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-01
The New York HeraId--The Salaries
ia Pays.

The editorial staff Of the New York
Hsr1'd consists of one chief one mauac-
irg, one financial. one city editor. and
eight editorial writers The ship uew-.
foreign news, domestic news statistical mat
,ers and translation department each have
chief who must have gone through all
the gradatons OF the rcportorial depart.
ment This force consists of twtuty--cycn
reporters. who cover an the news points iu
New York jersey CITY. and contiguous
places of easy access 10 New York The
salary of the managing editor i- $1,000
per annun' the financial editor - OUu per
anuum. and the writer's, or zub.eiItors from.
so 90 500 per week reporters so To- so
per week
In the composing room seventy five men
are employed. whose pay depends upon the
-kill and stcadinc-- of their labor some
making a. high a. $50 per week
The clerical force VI the paper numbor-
about twenty divided into RELAYS for dav
and night work
The editorial force meet daily Boa fhc
Council room of the establishment The
meeting .s presided over by Bennett. m-
thcr or BON, as the case may he or in the
absence pi both these gentlemen. then bv
she senIor'writer DR. Geo b. Wallis At
this council all The current questions "
tue day are discussed aIl iormanty iu
speaking on topics is avoided, and 30 rar.
takes more of The character of 81 family
gathering Alr Bennett after carefully
looking over DIE memorandum poirf.
breaks silence and the con ver-ation takes
q cheerful turn aul continues for upward
of Two hours I1 tHe interim each editor
BE- assigned fU write % certain article NJ
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-01

lIoH,cE GEurlY Augirf To Cofogrp
Mrs. New Orlean- Au-I u.s. THE follow.
boo. viii appear bv permission. i1 the New
Orleans F.p.ih-44 To- morrow asto the
lntv on the Co'ored msu boo tl.e south
Haa T. W CaHrn. No7 Ori,pf
~fa-l have your. of2l-t in.t think
co.orel people viii Doe benefited Ly. and
should symrafhiz. with tle Cincinnati Con
scnt.ou. because DO tends to free them from
the olIum ofe0mp city with fhe ,Iiauics
and robbcries which have been perpotratcI
Boo the abused name OF Beuuhi.ani-m du-
ring The pact five or -iz years. especially boo
ODE South The moH-tors cVaggc-ation OF
taxes and debts boo most ofthe Southern
States s the fruit OF white vilIauy The
tHiete- who perpetalcI these robbcries
are now seeking fp csc1rc the iust pun
isHment OF their crimes by bawIing Justify
Gran. Grant "Im for Grant, aUur-
rah Or Grants THE Cincinnati movement
is 90 deadly foui with these r0bhorios and
their evil deeds let the honest and up
right cD.orel men join Zoo then aud thus
rid Themselves OF crimes which others
only have I.rIctrauI. Yours
U0RcE GnHErEY
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-01
a. WILLIS,
Brjckmdk'er 0nd -Buildez,.

Announces to the people Of this city that he
has located here for the purpose Of carrying ON
the above-named branches Of business. end is
prepared to contract for making brick or huili.
ing houses, at any time when called upon to do
90. He has had twenty years experience in
tne business and feels warranted in saying
that he fully understands it, and that his Wort
will not fail to give full satisfaction. A ubcr-
al share Of patronage Is respectfully solicited.
Orders left nj the iryHs Office. or at the resi-
donee Of VIM. F. Wallace, viii be attended to
promptly. mv12ir
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-01
Remember the Rlnce,

Second Avenue, between Eighth and Ninth
streets aud he sure to call and get the full
worth OF your money. my22tr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-10

Ladies who nre suffering from certain com
plants, known only to females, should at once
get Dr.. yelpAu'S FomSls Pills. They produce a
most charming effect. Sold by all Druggis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-10

FoUs Evils. Whoever hAbituslly uses
any alcoholic preparations as an appetizer
will be likely to suffer from four evils. viz
an ovsrplus of food in the stomach, impair
ed Nbili.y to digest it, the psugs OF dyspep-
sia, and a doctors bill. DR. WALEER's
VEGETABLE VINEGAR BETTERs, the great
Tseio,al Restorative Of the age, without
ovsrsnmulA:iug the palate or irritating the
stomach, impArW heAlsbful appetite pro
notes digestion, regulates the liver ant
bowels, puri6es the blood, aud thus, instead
Of enssiliug four evils, conferS four iues,i
msble benefits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-10

We take pleasure in directing the silsn.
tOn Of the reader to the advertisement Of
Joseph Bsokhaus, Of 1904 FrAnkford Road,
PhilAdelphis, . celebrated and successful
manufacturer, and . business man Of the
most irreproacAable honesty and upright
ness. He has climbed the steep dsclivity
leading to wealth and eminsnce, by the
sheer force Of ability aud determination.
We 6ud the following paragraph on the
subjse, in the Davenport Democrat Of 9
recent date:
"Who made that beautiful carriage p
was asked By q lady friend ct Long Branch,
as President Grant rode by. ] must get
one like il to Astonish the DAvenporters
We went TO examine ID at the presidential
stables. Ii was the perfection of artistic
line, beautiful finish, fine quiet color aud
excellent material. After examining 1t
thoroughly, we found a simple monogram
J. b. in q plain circle, aud making inq uiries
found it came from Joseph Beckhsus,
OF 1904 FrAnkford Road Rhils-
delphia. We were going TO the
Quaker City, and when there called at the
ehkAullhhmouI We nhu never seen AuylnluR
like the stock we saw there; drsgs, phAetons,
bsroucbes, ooupes, coaches Of every descrip
ton, all made Of the best material, the hn-
est workmanship by the most skillful me-
chanios to be found for moLey. We iuquir-
cd Of those who knew and found q system
carried 90 unexcelled in the United States.
Established for twenty years it is the most
extensive carriage factory in the city, en-
E!oying over one hundred skillful artizAus-
making bat one clsss, the very best, selling
bat at one price, the very lowest, using but
one material, the best 10 be obtained; selling
aud sending carriages to every part of the
United States, aud making the mos, perfect
workmanship speciality. Employing nc
agents they ALLOW the customer . reduction
equal to the commission usually given to
middle man, aud having but one price 9
child could purchase as cheap and as safely
asa udge the most fastidious. We were
delighted to find q place where trade seemed
10 have reached its best phase, aud manu-
fsc,urs was honored by integrity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-10
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. Q.
PlOur-seArcely anything doing and prices
steady.
Wheat-MOdsrAtely active and steady at an
advance of &c, No spring selling at$l 24s
% cash or Fsb'y; closing at outside; sslsr last
hsF closed at 81 25s; March 81 25s other
xr rades spring nominal; winter wheat firm; No
l red sold at 81 40; No2 81 3S,
Corn-Fairly active and Arm, shade higher
No 2 selling at 494a40{ cash or Feb'y snd clos
Ing firm; options hrm at 4O3a40s last half !;
494a405 for MsTch; April 4la.
osW-Quist and steady at S24; options easier
at S2i for Harch; Sat for April; rejected nOmi-
nal ct 29!.
Rye-Fsirly aotive aud arm; No 2 7la72 for
rsgulsr and fresh; No Il s.
Bsrley-DulI; No 59a591.
Whisky-Quiet and firm; sa'es at s7Iass.
Dressed Hogs-Duil, lower and weak; tsles
at 81 90; few choice xt 81 95.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-10

TRANSFORMING THE CONFERENCE.-The transior-
nations produced by HAGAN'- MAGNOLIA BALM are
quite as astonishing any scene on the stage OF
Theatre That famous heautiher, trausmutes sallow
peeky looking complexion, into one In which the
lilly and the rose vie for admiration, and imparts o
dry. harsh skin the -oftne-s Of perfect lOvcline-s
Tan aud rrrrk's which country air and sunlight are
pretty 10 produce In spite Of parasOls and sun
downs. are completely oblitera'ed by IL, while II
hl- perfectly magical effect In banni-hlng undue
rsdurs., bl0ichss and pimplc- from the skin When
thH lady who has used it 20 remedy her cOmpleXOnal
defects lOpk- IN the mirror sh" l. equally a-tOundcd
and gratihcd the improvements IN her appearance
Every brmi-h has disappeared her neck, arms and
hssom rival In whitene-- the snowy color which
enci.Ces her throat, her cheek maHtles with peach
like bloom ana she l. ready 20 invoke blessing on
ths inventor of the article which has wrought such
delightful transformation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-10

office of the Treasury Department. was ar
rested at the instance of the Third Auditor,
who charges him wish stealing from the files
of the Department.
A gentleman of New York has addressed
a letter to Senator, saying be has received
intelligence from England that although the
tribunal of arbitrators has not yet consider
ed the respective statements of the United
States and Great Britain, the government
has reason to believe the arbitrAtors will act
justly. Great Britain desires the treaty to
be modified.
CAIRO, Feb. 9.-Ths ice gorge is still
firm. Il is clear and pleasant and thawing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-10
ROBBERS ExPEcroRAL WILD CHERRY
T0NIg.
Tho Universal Family Remedy.

Tho Universal Family Remedy.
For Dyspepsia An1 Weak Stomach.
For the Liver and Kidneys.
For Coughs and Sore Throat.
For the Lungs and Splitting of Blood.
For Weakness and General Debility.
For Loss Of Appetite.
For Sick Headache,
For DisrrhGA and Dyssn,ery.
For Fever and Ague.
For Bilious Fever.
For Cholera Morbus and Cramps.
For PalpisasiOu of the Heart.
For Broken down Nervous System.
For Neuralgia aud Rheumaiisu.
For Purifying the Blood.
For inAsmed and Sore Eyes when caused
BY the Impure state of the Blood.
Call for it o; John Beugstons, or Emi
Kmhlsr, or address ]. Rohrer, sole propriC
tor, Lancaster, Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

For each square, or the space occupied By ten
lines OF solid nonpafeil, One Dollar for each In.
seYtion.
Special Notices, 20 cents Fer lire. Wh.r In
serted s months or more, 50 per cent above r.su.
lar advertising rates.
Com munications, or articles inserted suone
reading matter, Is cents per line.
DAILY AzD WKRKIT.-A discount Of IS psr
sent. will be made from the Weekly rates, on
yearly and half yearly contracts, when the same
matter is in serted in both Daily and Weekly.
Double Columns will be charged rs per cent
additional.
For ii transient advsrtisemsn advance pay
ment Is required.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-10

RENSE's PAin.Killing Magic Oil is just
the rticle TO keep in the house to relieve
any kind of pain, to cure 9 cold, or Group,
or sore throat, or chOlio pains, cramps, and
lsmeusss of any kind. Try it, reader, and
you won't be without it to use in your
famflv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-10

Dyspepsia, headache. jaun-
dice, costiyeness, sick hea
| ache, chronic darrhoea, af-
Regulator ;s$
chills, diseases OF the skin,
impurity of the blood, mel
ancholy depression OF spirits. heartburn collie
pains in the bowels pain in the heae fever and ague
dropsy boils, pain In the back and limbs, asthma,
erysipelas female affections, and bilious diseases
generally. Prepared only by
j. III. ZEILIN d CO.,
Druggists Macon, Ga, and 329 Arch street, Phila.
delphia Pa. Send for Circular. Price 81; by
mail $i.25. For sale by John Bengston Rock Is
land, H. novl4-dly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-10
LIVER REGULATOR.
pR. eTN6 MONS
LIVER REGULATOR,

A PREPARATION OF ROOTS AND HERBS,
Warranted be strictly vegetable, and do in
Jury to any
Ii has been used by hundreds, and known for the
last thirty five years of the reliable, eff
cacious and harmless preparations ever offered to
the suffering. If taken regularly and persistently it
is sure 10 cure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-10

THE CHELPEsr.- Pure, reliable articles,
ike DR.. Prices Cream BAbing Powder and
Special Flavoriugs, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange,
Giuger, ETC., at fair price, are the cheapest
iu the long run # health is considered,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-10
SAO5 AID ALIS


The Ingredients that Com
POSE ROsADALTs Ars pubtishsd on
@ svsry package, therefore 10 is not .
Il ssoreI preparation, consequently
~ PHYSICIANS PREsCRIBE 1T
It h q c,rtain cure for scrofula, syph-
tits in all Its forms, Rhsum Gtism, Skin
Diseases, Liver Complaint, and All dis
"a eases o: the Blood.
~ One Bottle Of Rossdalis
will do more good than ten bottles Of
the syrup Of SArsAparilla.
Tbs Undersigned Physicians
"a have used RosAdAlis Ia their practice
90 Tor the past three years and freely en-.
A dorse It as reliable Alternative and
Blood Pariaer
DIR. I. G. PUGH, % Baltimore.
4" 7. ]. BOYKIE,
M r. ". CARR, d"
T. o. DAENELLY,"
A& AZ. 9 SPARKS, HisholASville, Ky.
J. L. McCARTHA, Of COlumbia,
sc.
"A.B. MOBILES, RdgesOmb, =. G.
A Used and Endorsed by
EA J. B.FRENCH SONS, Fall River,
~ Mass.
Il. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich.
A WHEELER LimA, Ohio.
B. HALL, Lima, ohia.
CRAVEN a CO., Gordonsvills, Va.
SAMUEL g. MoFADDEN, MuRfrseS.
- boro, Tenn.
Oar space will not allow OF any cx'
tended remarks ia relation to the vir-
tues Of RosAdaIia. To the Medical
a Profession we guarln.ss Fluid Ex-
81 traet aun.rior 10 any they have eve
used IN the treatment of diseased
Blood; and to the afflicted We say try
Ro'sdslis, and you will be restored 10
health.
RosadaIis Is sold by oil Druggistsi
price s.. so per bottle. Address
an d. CLKHKHTs q co.,
MAnufsoi uring Chemists,
Baltimore, Nd
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-09
THE EASTERN WOOL MARKET.

Relative to the condition of the
Eastern wool market, the last issue
of the New York Economist says:
"Our market tor domestic woods
to-day presents q strange anomaly
with a year ago-then three
fourths of the clip had passed en-
tirely out of the farmers hands,
while now the farmers everywhere
hold threefourths of il, land seem de-
termined to hold it too until they
tain THAR own figures. The far
mers know the supply of wool is
short to run our wooden machin-
cry, and have determined to hold
on to it until the harvesting is
over rather than sell it below cost,
as they did last year. Manufac
turers have become amazed for
once at the indifference of wool
growers in marketing their wool
as in former years, and a struggle
for the mastery was commenced to
see who will yield first. Mill
owners are acting with extreme
caution to day, else wool would be
selling at 5a10c a pound higher,
and they would buy wool in the
country day if they were not
afraid of exciting the market.
The best policy now is to keep
cool on both sides this warm
weather. But the day is not far
distant when wool will be in lively
demand at much higher prices
than those now current.
SThere are only two courses to
pursue, and they are, to shut up
the mills, or bid more money for
wool. The stoppage of the mills
would result in q break in the val,
ne of the staple, but it would be
poor policy to pursue. as every
day mill is stopped is a calamity
to the operatives as well as the
stockholders The fall in prices,
as compared with those current
three months ago, is already very
marked, and a reaction has set in
at the London sales, and prices
have advances Sa12 per cent.
Everywhere this has been felt,
even wooden importers who
thought of putting the knife into
goods have changed their bearish
policy the moment the tide turned
and it was discovered that the
heavy importers Of wool this year
were little more than half sufficient
to fill all our requirements, as there
was no wool in the skin procRr-
able at all, aud the fact was over
looked that we imported 10000
600 pounds in 1870, and L., 600, 600
in 1871.
SIN view of these facts, manu-
facturers of woolens and growers
of wool are looking for en-
HANGED prices for their merchan-
| disc.
I'm California they paid higher
gold prices for wool throughout
than could be secured for the
staple here at currency values.
Hence spectators there are likely
to lose money in the staple, unless,
like some farmers, they carry it
for some months longer, when a
reaction Is more likely to set in.
There are large consignments of
California wool now on this mar
ket, but manufacturers are not so
much in search Of it as vet. as
they are after other grades, and
hence the article is slow of sale. p
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-09
HENRY CLAY AND JAMES BUCHANAN.

Mr.. Clay, of all men, relished .
personal discussion-a duel, with
words for the weapons. He eN-
celled in philippe and retort, and
never fiinched when he met an an
tagonist who could give as well as
| take. He was mercilees in Skin
mish of this kind, and had no hes
itation in alfuding to physical de-
fects or natural infirmities of any
description. He indulged fire.
quentlxin coarse ~pleasantries and
unsparing ridicule. Mr.. BIchanaI
was his pet aversion, and he eX-
pressed his dislike in season, and
out of season. MIR. Buchanan had
defect in his sight, sort oftcGH-
eye, or cfoss-eye, which gave him
the appearance of obloquy of Wis
ion. On one occasion, when the
Democrats were in the majority.
Mr.. Clay complained of some act
of Mr.. Wright, alluding to him as
the "leader of the Senate" From
the spot where Mr.. Clay was
standing, Mr.. Wright and AIr.
Buchanan were nearly in a range
in the semicircle. Mr.. Buchanan
rose to reply, supposiEg himself
to have been referred to. Mr.. Clay,
with an expression on his face
compounded of derison and con
tempt, said: "Mr. President, the
Senator from Pennsylvania is Civ
ing himself n deal of unnecessary
trouble. l made no allusion to
him, Sir. 1 spoke of the leader of
the Senate" pointing unmistak
ably to Mr.. Wright.
Mr.. Buchanan, with much en-
barrassment, hesitatingly rejoined,
"Mr. President, 1 did not intend
to arrogate to myself any such
distinction. / make no preten
sions to be the leader of the SEN
ate II should hope not" interiec
ted Mr.. Clay, without rising (;
but the Senator from Kentucky
certainly looked at me-"
mo, Mr.. President, did moth
ing of the kind. 1t was not that
looked at the Senator he held his
hands up, making a cross with two
fingers it was the way the Sena-
tor looked at me-"
At another time Mr.. Clay and
Mr.. Buchanan fell into contro
versial discussion, in which per-
sonalities were freely interchang
ed. Mr.. Clay at last alluded To
some transaction involving Mr.
Buchanan, much to that gentle
mans embarrassment, who hesi-
tated and ,stammered, but finally
recovering himself, said he could
retort upon the Senator from
Kentucky, and intlmated that he
could reveal a secret that he would
not like to have made public, hint
ing at something which was under
stood by Mr.. Clay. Springing to
his feet, the latter exclaimed in a j
loud and imperious tone,
''No, Sir, not a word! That sub
ject is taboo"
"But the Senator has spoken of
my private affairs, and / must be
allowed a similar license"
proceed, Sir" said Mr.. Clay;
"but understand that you proceed
at yoor perilr'
Mr.. Buchanan sank into his seat,
turning the color Of his white era
vat, without uttering another word.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-09
EXECUTORS SALE.

DURSUANT to the powers vested in
Il me as Executor of the last will and
testament ofJohn Filener deceased, Will,
at the court house door, in the city of EN-
poria and State of Kansas, at u o'clock on
Saturday, the 2Sth day of Septem Der, 1871,
sell 10 the highest and best bidder the
following real estate of deceased, to-wit:
80 acres of fine bottom land, two miles
north Of Emporia, the same having a
plenty of good timber and water, being so
much of the 5 w q of the 5 w u Of sec.
81. township Is and range Ii. 1 will also,
at said time aud place sell 10 acres of fine
bottom land and heavy timber situated
in Bourbon county, Kansas, on the Marais
Des Cygnes, being part of the \ r a of
the n w q of see. 81, township % and
range % Z. Said land will be sold for
half cash, and the balance in one year,
with 10 per cent interest from date of sale,
and q lien will be retained on the land for
unpaid purchase price.
These lands will be sold at private sale
at any time previous TO the day appoint
ed for public sale.
ROBERT RROBERTS,
c. d. BACHELLER, Executor
Attorney.
August 1, 1872. BLVD
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-09
HERD NOTICE.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
OANT 70 INV ia 1879


Tn pursuance of an order Of the Board
i. of County Commissioners ofLyon coun-
ty, made at the meeting of said Board.
held July 6, 1872, the following extract
from their proceedings Is published. to-
wit:
"a petition having been presented to
the Board of County Commissioners, ask
ing the said Board TO make an order that
all persons owning horses or cattle in Eli
meudaro township, in Lyon county, shall
keep them confined in the night time,
from the 1st day OF April to the LIST day
of November, in each year, and IL appear
ing to the Board by due and legal evidence
that said petition is signed by majority
OF the qualified electors OF said Elmendaro
township. and that the number OF the
said electors subscribing said petition is
more than three-fifths the number Of votes
po1led in said township atthe last general
election held therein; and that the said
petition is subscribed and verified in the
manner provided by law, 1t is therefore
ORDERED, That all persons owning
horses or cattle in said Eimendaro town.
ship, Lyon county, shall keep them con-
fined in the night time from the first day
of April to the first day Of November, in
each year during the continuance IN force
of this order. II is further
ORDERED, That the County Clerk OF
Lyon county, cause a certified copy Of this
order to Der published for three weeks in
the Emporia NEWS, newspaper publish
"a AL SNlA ScohSy VI III Osas
STATE OF KANSAS,
LYON COUNTY,
i hereby certify that the above and fore
going Is true and correct copy OF so much
OF the proceedings OF the meeting Of the
Board Of County Commissioners OF said
county, held July6 1872, as relates to the
petition for restraining cattle and horses
from running at large in the night time in
Elmendaro township, said county.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
county, the day and year first above writ
ten. DAVID S. GILMORE,
lows County Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-09
STRAVED.

July ), 1872. from Badger creek, one
- mile south of the a. L. & 5. +. II. L.,
the following animals:
-Four cows with ropes wound around
their horns. One Is red, one black and
white, and two red with some white. One
of the red and white cows had n bell on.
One two year old red heifer, with piece
cut off Gifts left ear, and piece cut out Of
its right ear
Five yearlings, red and white. Their
ears are cut same rs the heifer.
A suitable reward will be paid for use
full information in regard TO these animals.
81 b. w. MYERS.