davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04

Ghosts in a certain pit might be expected but
what are we to say TO ghost in coal pit 7 This
chronological novelty has appeared at the Brcugh-
ton colery, near Wrexham, North Wales This is not
ghost that walks, for nobody has yet had sight
of it, but it is ghost that frightens the workmen
by the most dreadful and unearthly believing and
yelling--it is like the poets nightingale, wan
dering voice." Such is the terror inspired oy hs
performances. that numbers of tho colcrs have re-
fused to work in the mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04

II the speculative Physicians of Blocminsdaie are
anxious for few more idiotic boarders' we unhesi
tatingly recommend them to apply at the Office OF
Tho Hartford Courant, editorial rooms up three
flights of stairs There they will find most hopeful
subjects, to establish whose insanity no doctors
certificate will be required as they furniah it to
hand in an editorial which detects political sig
ni6cance in THE TRBUNE's exposure of tho Bloom
ingdale Insane Asylum!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04

A lIFE-SIZE PORTRAIT
Of
IIogACg GRgELRY.
1fe.i and bash 2@VBi inc'csb
=, admirable Hkeu aud the best hthoFsph him nsiv suit
AL. 20 ls hua. B. % psrlof, LbrincS, AMI ciubrponN
Sen 6, arr srss he ltei States postage paid, on receipt oil
Eoi1T
Address NE TRIBUNE Ne"-loh Wv
Bowel and stomach difficulties are regulated by
uJ RrNSes ANKmuNG MAcC or. 1t works Ike Charm
ARTIFCIALIUES -PALMER'S LIMBS.
c. Bro.s LGo Clestnlt. PhiLi 81 GTeensL Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04

From the ashes of the old Chicago has come
n new Chicago, whose glories are wildly set
forth by our correspondent this morning. A
REGULARITY of the young city seems to be an
odd mixture of all imaginable of archi-
lecture. Nothing could be funnier than the hotel
with front partly Doge's Palace, st. Marks
Church, Vaudeville Theater, and Louvre.
Nevertheless we are prepared to consider it as
the Chicagoans do-the most remarkable
building in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04

The advices from Illinois grow continually
better In a State where the brains and heart
of tho Republican party joined the Liberal
movement, and where not single mistake
has Us yet been made, it is not surprising
that the cause of Reform should be in a
wholesome and nourshing condition. The I'M
mcnse Republican majority of $4,000 is not
easy to overcome, and yet our friends are very
sure that it is already neutralized by the Access
sions of Liberal Republicans. Our Special Cor
respondence to-day gives some idea OF the
CHEEKY and confident spirit in which the Lib
erals are carrying on the canvass; not trust
ing to luck or enthusiasm, but organizing and
working every township as if the whole con-
test turned upon its single vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
Busineos Notlees.

THE METIs DISASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04

INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04

The war between Brazil and the Argentine
Republic, which appeared imminent, has been
averted. A cable telegram, which we publish
to-day, announces that the troubles have been
arranged and amicable relations resumed.
Although the Argentines have maintained O
bold, not TO say defiant, attitude, their En-
yOy at Rio. Gen. Mitre. knew verv well the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04

Sanguine Renominationists who believe Tor
used to say they beheved-they don't say much
about it now that there is no Greeley move
ment in Massachusetts,, will be profoundly dis
satisfied with letter from Boston which we
print this morning. 1t seems that the chances
of Gen. Banks for q reelection in the With Dis
trict are very fattering, and the canvass
throughout the State is very spirited. That
does not look as if the sentiment of Massa-
chusetts was All one way.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-10
FoR NATUnALIzED CITIZENS.
Henry Wilson alias Jeremiah Col.
a bath.

The Pittsburgh Post SAYS: ave earnest
y commend TO the attentive perusal OF
sneh OF our citizens as are OF foreign birth
the following choice extracts from a speech
delivered In Boston in 1856, 10y Henry
Wilson alias jeremiah Goliath, aud this
man has the ineffable eff'rontery to come
forward aud ask the votes OF those whom
he bass foully naligned with lis cance
rons tongue. Fellow-citizens, whether ma
1--WE or foreign born, is this execrable slan.
derer to be elevated to the honorable place
'oi Vice President by your suffrage? He
mas never yet reiracted one word or sylla-
Die otall this vile stuff that dropped from
Ms vile lips ard was dictated by an in.
ttnsity ofialsehood and ignorance that has
happily been hitherto unknown in our
political history. Read, we say, and act
IN accordance with your honest views of
such abominable sentiments Us are here
'a'd before you You can have but one
opinion Here are the extracts:
In the heart Of the foreigner beats not
single noble impulse not one single throb
OF patriotism lie is so br ital and decra.
ded that he has no sympathy for any thing
but cabbage and lager beer, potatoes and
butiermilk, or some other outlandish dish
tit only for hogs OF the street or pen. All
the oaths in the world can not bind
them.
Some tell me that many foreigners are
in'e!I'gent-yes, intelligent How IN the
name OF Almighty God can they say it2
Look at the Dutchman smoking his pine
aud # you see ray oil ,tellisenee in that
dirty, idiotic oking face of his, show it
to me.
We must change the laws OF the land
and prevent these il GRANT, degraded pau
pers here from voting aud holding Office
Villains and rullians who congrecate in
and around our Villages and larger cities
and 1--we 10y stealing and tcgsing from the
Americans Some say they have rights
So they have-ths right to live under our
laws and I'LL the soil, and do rs we bid
lhey are inferior in intellect and in;elli-
sence to the Americans, and they must be
and shall Ice put owdn and kept down if
1t has to lie done u; the point OF the bayo-
net and with powder and lead
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-10
1T EFFECTUALLY CURES AZ,
COUGHS AND COLDS.
AND
Throat and Lana Diseases

Ii Is cured so many cases of Asthma ana
Bronchitis, that it has been pronounced .rr.
eihc for these complaints
FOR Pains in Breast, Side or Back. Gravel ar
hidney Diseases of the Urinary Organs. jam
ace or any Liver Complaint, il has no equal.
IL has also superior Tonic, Restore. tLo
Appetite, Strengthens the System. Causes a..
food to digest, and removes Dyspepsia and In
digestion.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-10

Cows and sheep should not be pastured
together: Horses and sheep form more
suitable partnership, as their grpzing, hab-,
its are similar. "a -
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-10
AGRICULTUnAL ITEms.

hCULTUHAL ITEMS.
Cows and sheep should not be pastured
together Horses and sheep form a more
sniisble partnership, as their grpzing hab-,
its are similar. "a -
tits recommended to place iron filling
or bits Of iron in,t the sol, about rose bu sh :
es 1t increases The vivdhess o the blood
Ola blacksmith shop sr.
excellent for this purpose
o7 One oithe most important principles
established by Liebis is rotation OF mmonia
collecting With ammonia. sper,.ing, crops
THAT rs, root and green crops alternating
with cereals tr.l
Hoe frequently around newly plant ed
trees II IS better than mulclIing with any
material, as the fresh stirred soil admits
air, Ugh, and heat and absorbs the dews
of every night % .ats r-.... JOAN
A correspondent Of the Country Gentle.
man says that even where land was tho
poor TO grow clover to amount to anything
blowing under two crops OF rye brought
the land in good condition for clover. and
this plowed under, iput the land in cool
order for other crops
One who knows makes il point 70
select n COW with a yellow skin. One whose
skin is pale or coloress is not, he saws nall
SO nkely to produce good butter.
The Ne,o England Farmer saws tb,, =
gentleman used sallpeter in the ki,cbe,
and Hover garden, where it increased tho
beauty and prolonged the bloom of the
tiowers. At the rate Of two hundred .nourds
per acre, on crop of horse radish, he ex-
perienced the most beneficial results
II presented mildew on early peas wall
iruIt trees, On grayely grass land.
the results were exceedingly satisfactory.
On calcareous or limy soils the effect OF
saltpeter was excellent Its application "a
red clover was attended with the same suc
cess
The best buyers OF wool do not Ike
wool to be put up in square package.
and tied around twice or three time.
each way with strong Irvine They
prefer the feeces to be rolled up neatly
aud left rs loose as possible; so that each
fleece will he springy and light aud elastic
to the hand, not solid, hard, square. com.
pact masses in which the wool is pressed
together till the fleece feels like a brick
Then one twine lied across to keen the
rolled up fleece in its place and two twines
the other way
There is hardly more valuable plant
IN the garden than sage. 1t is easily rails.
ed The plants should be set aboat eish.
teen inches apart in rows three feet dis
tant Sage will grow on almost ON anv
land we have in the West, and if properly
mnlched will stand our coolest and mo,t
severe winters. 1t Is very necessary that.
the plant should be cultivated frequently
and no weeds should be permitted to chok E
the sage. 1t always brings a coed price
IN market, and small, or, for that matter.
large patch usualyIpays the farmer.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-10
We cAs MAKE moMEHapPy.

Though we may got change the cottage
Porlmansionsta tall aud grand,
or exchange the little gra.s plot
Por'a bonnaiess stretch of. land - =
Yet there's so nething brighter, dearer,
Than the wealth we'd thus command.
though w have no means to purcba,,
Costly pictures rich and rare;
Trough We have not siiken hangings
For tho walls so cold aud bare,
,a.-ow.e We can hang them o,'er with garlands,
-. For flowers bloom everywhere.
"a nj We can make homo very cheerful .,,r.,.
,,. II the right course We begin:
We can make its inmates happy,
And their truest blessings win:
twin mako a small room brighter
'''' five let the sunshine in. no f...-..
We can gather round the Preside
"'''''H When the evening hours are long
''"s We can blend our hearts and voices %
I'd % In happy, soeial song; n..3.t r.t
slaDwscan guide some erring brother.
sa Lead him from the path ofwrong.
We may fill our home with music,
'ffoa And with sunshine brimming DER,
-.rs IL against all dark intruders
o. sal We will firmly close the door;
l,fI Yot should the evil shadow enter
Wemust love each one the more.
- There are treasures for the lowly
% Which the grandest fail to find;
There is chain of sweet affection
Between friends of kindred mind;
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-10
EzM ROMANTIC ELOpEMENr.
Il Married Wan Prctcnds To be
Drowned and Runs off with N
Youthful Maiden.

The Buffalo Courier says: '-Socety AT
West Rutland, Vermont, and Cleveland
ONO Is stirred to its deepest depth by the
particulars OF very sad affair in which
the names OF two very respectable families
are involved. 1t seems that few wears
ago "A wealthy gentleman named Barron.
resided IN the former place, and believing
truly enough that there was world of
wealth concealed beneath the mountains
OF Vermont, in the shape OF pure white
marble, he began the task Of getting il ont
for market. The business was then in its
Infancy and WIS not so well understood a.
1t Is now, Mr.. Barron failed and was re-
duced to comparative poverty. He had
two daughters. In the DAYS OF his pros
perity lac had been to them a fond and in
dnigent parent, and had given them an
education which would have fitted them to
adorn any society in the world One or
the young ladies, with heroic fortitude and
devotion determined not only to support
herself, but to do something for the main.
'enahce OF the family, and pushing ont TO
cleveland soor succeeded in finding en-
pIoymen' rs teacher. 1t is seldom that
girls Of such rcsolute will fall prey 20 the
tempter. But it seems that Miss Barron
met her evil fate there in the person of a
young married man named Williams. the
son OF a wealthy gentleman, though he
himself was n bankrupt. They became
enamored Of each other, bat the story or
their stolen interviews and earnest long.
'"gs Is known only to themsclyes. one
day Williams went 10 the river to battle.
leaving his clothes in the boat lie never
returned Ia his home; the next d.v the
boat aud clothes were found aud aii Cleve.
land bcwa..ci the fate Of tho ,onrg ma,
who was believed 90 De .l,crirg beneath,
thc dark waters ol the Cuyaho.a River
The Young lady hal previously di,appe,r-
ed nom Cleveland aud returned 10 Rot-
mnt 4 day or two after Wlliap.
death bee. too, appeared 40 the home oil
'Ne r.r.. marriage was celebrated and th.
wr,y started ont ou their wt,iIirg t,p~.--
lh'- was on tne lIth OF Nav last, Since
Then they have not been heard from. but IL
has been known Tor some time That fb,
fascinating and accomplished willard
sheldon Who married Miss barron. aud
u'c drowned " iIIiams. of Cleveland were
one and the same parties Do BIAS trans
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-10
HUMOROUS,

WoRMwooD-Coflins
SrAKEUoLDERs-Butc
Mss Of high station; Lighthouse keen.
WHEN may your money be said to be
glad to see your When it is mute.elated
currency
rnB respondent looking man who sud-
denly started on seeing new apples for sale
and cried, Now my children sn all have
bread was doctor
"HE are the children Of the devil" was
the text of divine in tile morning md in
the afternoon he said, Children. obev vour
parents"
liz Detroit tie other day, a stranger AT
Fican foolishly exhibited ten cents in
open court, when several citizens fol-.
lowed him into an alley and garrotted
him.
DANBuRIAN who has been a faithful
attendant upon the Boston jubilee since il
opened, writes home thus vehementlv Of
ia success 1T is the biggest building
ever saw"
PIcsIcs in Pennsylvania wind I'm will,
what is called the Dolly Warden march.
me young ladies standing in row and the
young men passing along the line and kiss.
ing each goodnight.
I'm AFRAID Inn sitting on your crinoline
ma am "Oh never mind, sir, it's of no
consequence you cant hurt it," "No
ma am, MS not that but the COMPOUNDED
thing hurts me"
PArERFANALrAs recently came upon a
scientific treatise on the velocity of light
W. says he can understand now how il il
mat his gas bill runs up 80 rapidly.
A FOREIGN vegetarian who came to this
country with the intention Of introducing
unooiled flour, has given 1t up as impracti.
"ab'e, because, as he asserts. the Ameri-
oans give such little time to their meals
tha' they bolt everything they eat
a LITTLE four-year-old beset his mother
TO take him and say something funny
How can ~ She ak.ed Don't YOU see
how busy am baking these pie.?' "welI
you might say Charlie, wont you have A
PIER That would be funny for YOU"
ArrnrisuER lately gave notice that he
Intended to spend fifty dollars Tor "a new
mead for his paper. Tie next DAY one of
ms subscribers dropped him the following
note don. do it better keep the money
and buy new head tor the editor"
Happy bridegroom. More money H.
madame more money Have YOU forgot
'oH that my money has bought eyerytb,p,
YOU have; even the Ire-s You stand IMP.
Fair Bride No, SIR nor have forgotten
hat your money fought what stand
% the dress
TuE father ofa boy whose vcraci,v 4.
not as marked az DIE hack. asked the Tea.
cher why biz son didn't have a bet,er. ,c-
Puaintance With fglrc-. and was consider.
ably electrified when the teacher rc,5er
observed ~ really don't know. u..l... T,
i- because figures vou'tUer
Ay Ohio luton. found guilt, .t-....
liquor contrary To- law and sentence, ,....
imprisoned iu the county iaf for tl..-,
days protested as follow. tbaui ,...
email b. 200 Go chau HltI can.r,.,.
Drra4 t.v tt....
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-10

The undersigned. having permanently loca-
ted in Huntington, respectfully announces to
the public that he intends manufacturing and
keeping constantly for sale, full supply Of
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-10
BOOTS, SHOES.
and other goods in his line; together with
large stock Of Misses and Boys
HATS AND CAPS.
A. WILLIS,
Brickmak,er and BniLder.

Announces to the people of this city that he
has located here for the purpose Of carrying on
the above named branches of business and i.
prepared to contract for making. brick or build
ing houses, Mt any time when called upon to do
50. lie has bad twenty years experience in
the business, aud feels warranted in saving
that he fully understands it. and that his work
viii not fail To give full satisfaction. liber-
al share of patronage is respectfully solicited.
Orders left ut the Arya, Office. or at the resi-
denee Of VIM. +. Wallace, will be attended to
promptly. mv22tf
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-10

According Go o Sew O-'pu. r~-e-. ~
prisoner orraigncl b.o1e u, r -fr
there wrs told: % really d.ut E..v
whether bod brner fine yan one lo.'a- OFF,
Ten DOLLAR. wha. ,olr ia, ala.t ry.
rr'soner: ''Noor li,-o- tu ] have To-
ld'"fi'. tba' you viii rct %. d.va aa.at
ia intRe-."t
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-10
New Use for Newspapers.

lhe advantages OF newspapers are every
day developed, aud new and before unsus
pected uses for them are discovered VIII
ness what beiell gentleman and bis wife
recently in the Holy Land. While they
were travelling toward Jerusalem thew were
beseI 10y bandits and robbed not only of
their money and baggage, but even OF the
clothes in which they were standing. or
rather kneeling for mercy What were
they to do? If they had been going to the
Garden OF Eden 1t would have been well
enough but how were they to enter the
ancient City OF the Lord in u state OF priu.
tive nudity In the horrible emergency
they begged back from the plunderer- A
copy OF the London Iinee. Was tner. ev.
er such luck beiore2 For they received not
only the usual copy Of the great journal
but 1t 70 happened that there was a supple
menI, which was just the thing tor the Ia
dyf Thus clothed with advertisements
leading articles, foreign corrcsponde,cc
the money market. and the Parliamentary
debates. they entered Jerusalem panopl,eJ
against alI fierce Mussulmans-ior THESE
reI'glonists, DC Will be remembered. re-p.c,
every square inch OF paper, since happ.ly
tne name OF Good may be written thereon
Herman Icrt has lately written "a
touching poem 900 which The hero Il. r.rrs
scented ~ leyouraI Iv st .,iI....,......f -
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-10
$'(;;'t'!VV''. r

Ten Ten year 81 public test hiss proved DIP
CROOK WINE OF TAR TO have more me-.
,han any similar preparation ever offered -
ties of Tar, and unequaled for diseases ~ IL
Throat and Lungs, performing the most re-.
markable cares.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-02
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
Corner Filth and Quincy Streets.

T,HE DUTIES OF THIS INSTITUTION
will be resumed on Monday, Septem-
Der 2, in the building recently known as
st. Vincent's College, adjoining the Con-
vent, with greatly enhanced faciIitles lor
conducting the school In an efficient man
ner. The Sisters hope for continuance
and extension of the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed on IL. The Sisters Will
abate nothing of their earnest efforts Tor
the advancement OF their pupils. This as.
surance will be sufficient for parents VINO
have heretofore patroniZed the schooi.
They also announce, with pleasure, that
the connection OF Mrs. Whitaker with the
Academy, AZ Teacher Of Vocal and lnstru.
mental Music, will be continued. select
class, for limited number OF boys under
ten years OF age, will be opened on the
same day.
The German Language will be taught
gratis to children OF both sexes OF German
parentage.
Parents are earnestly requested TO enter
their children early, in order that the
classes may be fully formed from the COM
mencement.
For particulars apply at st. Joseph's Con-
vent. Entrance on Quincy street.
SISTERS or ST. JOSEPH.
August Is, iS72.--augl4-b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-02

To SHEET Music BUYERs.-In response
to the most urgent requests, in order to
accommodate my friends and the pub
lie, l have yielded to persuasion and
taken hold OF the sheet music trade,
and shall, hereafter, as rapidly as pos
sible, complete an assortment OF the
popular music Of the day, which will be
found upon the shelves o: my store, on
Monroe street. In addition, most com.
plete arrangements for the filling Of
orders for such music as may not be
found in n: stock, have been made; as
also tri-weekly or daily importation
as necessity requires it. My long e1-
perience and familiarity with the best
new and old compositions will insure to
patrons complete satisfaction, and !
trust TO merit continuance Of the
patronage so generously bestowed.
WIN. Fl. SHRIB.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-02

TAKE NorIcE We call the especial
attention OF our readers to the announce
ment Of a special sale of dry goods
commencing this morning at the well
know Dry Goods House Of Messrs,
Emsheimer & Blum, who are opening
for the next twenty days, flannels, wool
ems, silks, Irish and French poplins,
Merinos, Empress cloth, silk velvets,
velveteens and sbawls, at less than last
years prices. They are making this
liberal offer for the very fact of faeilita'
ting room for their coming stock OF fall
goods. We all know that goods have
advanced, and feel satisfied in saying
that this notice. as usual, will draw
numbers Of buyers to their establish
ment. Do not delay this opportunity, if
you need anything in the dry goods line,
for you will save from 30 to 40 per cent
Remember, your time is limited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-02

AWArKRHAuL.-The attempt to fish
an item from the docket Of the Police
Court, on Saturday morning, wasn't .
success. In point of fact 1t was .
waterhaul. Not q hummer, galoot, ben
zinist, plain or complicated drunk was
there. The old timers, those who have
made national regulations for them
selves, are all in quod, and their success
sors and followers haven't been Saving
of the funds and drinks received during
the late election excitement, 30 they are
out of funds and have scarcity of what
is as necessary to their existence q the
air they breathe, pure old benzlne'
something that they can feel going down
their threats; something that will tear
or feel Is if they had swallowed Pres
Dental torchlight procession. Being
without this necessary incentive to
trouble and key to the calaboose, they
couldn't get in, and we were without q
case to report. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-02

SErrLED.-On the 10th Of August
Ben. Mclaughlin went to Jail in de-
fault OF a fine OF s. and costs assessed
upon him by Judge Good. His twenty
days expired on Saturday. when he
was taken on a State wsrrent issued by
Squire Johnston, for the same offense-
disorderly conduct-for which be had
been previously punished By the city.
The Justice feeling, aud rightly, that
the young man had been sufficiently
punished for his little display Of temper,
arranged the matter so that Ben gave
bond for his good behavior for one year
and 30 settled the matter.