davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-12-26

NOTICE.

Shooting Of birds or any
game whatever on my farm. Is
strictly forbidden. All tres
passcrs will be prosecuted to
the eNtcut OF the law from thi,
date, October d. 1873.
.E >. lIoLDERry.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-12-26

MARRIED AGAIS,-About the yeas 1859
Mr. John Reed, IL AMI Mis- Mary Mar
maduke daughter q John A. Marmaduke.
deceased, ~ this town, were JOINED in
the holy bands ofNwedlock." they be-
came the parents some three or four
children, aud resided in Shepheristown.
w Va, until about ~ year 1850 wi en-
a divorce was granted 10 the parties hv
Judge f y Hall, then Judge OF our
Circuit Court Mrs. keei removed 70
Guyandotte, C,hell county. W. Va, some
years ago where the parties were again
united in wellock tew aays since. the
old GOALS having been rekAdlei. '-.Shsy
hcrist0@n Regisier.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-12-26
SELLING OUT.

$4,000 worth Of clothing, hats, caps, gents
furnishing goods, trunks, vaises, &c, to b,
sold at cost, New York priees,) at L. Jacobs
Third Avenue, three doors below Harrison =
store, Huntington, w. Va.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-12-26

Having removed to the large and eommodi-
Gus building on Third Avenue opposite n. r.
Harvey Sons Dry Goods Store, am now
PrePared't to furnish good board aud acco nfno
dat.ons to.marriei couples or single gentlemen.
Terms reasonable.
n29H Mas Avn, JoHysos.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-12-26
Huntington Post Office
office Ho,oS .JJom 8 %. M. 10 $ p. M.

ARRIVAL oF MAILS
Western lr:nn p. m. daily, except Mondays
Way down river. .;.3u p 90. except sundays.
Eastern, j:2u Z. m. daily,
Up-rrc-. J.. M ga Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday.
DEPARTURE ~ MAILS
W 'st"uri- $50 p. IA. daily. except Sunityt
Way down river. go pm.
Et-tcrr. 1000 LIN.
OP-riyer a. "a. on Tuesday Thursday and
saturday.
AT mails clio. ed thirty miuutc. before dc.
plrture. " n EEDBk~. PSI
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-12-26
LOCAL NEWS.

j. +. Towel, Portsmouth, O., offers to the
merchants Of Huntington and vicinity, a supe-
I iOr stock Of Dry Goods and Motions, on terms
{ be most favorable. fcbly
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-12-26

ance, We are led to bslie,ei, poor :
fair.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-12-26

If you wish to make a nice present these
times, go TO Geo Culen's jewelry estab ish
ment There yon will find freak fat and
dinner casters. butter fishes, pickle stands.
cups, mugs napkin rings fotk-, spoons,
clocks, watches, pitchers or almost any
thing ell to suit the most f,a,dious, and
at prices to suit the most economical.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-12-26
TIE PAY CAR


But instead o. it having brought lot
greenbacks, it has nothing but "promisr
to pay in thirty and sixty days" which
said promise does not seem to set well in
the pockets OF the employees, nor furnish
them with food and clothes, and have.
therefore, very wisely refused to receive it
We have been informed that the pay car
will winter in Huntington, which, if true.
will be some consolation, FOR should these
promises he converted into grecnbacks all
will be On hands to receive them.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-12-26

w. II Harper mourns the lose Of shirt
ort two. lie has the sympathy Of large
circle Of friends
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-12-26

Although Christmas did not come on
Tuesdar, as we stated last week IL did come
yesterday, and rom the -naling counien-
ances Of the little ones, we should judge
they hal merry time
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-12-26
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

srRoSg AND PuRE RICH BLOOD-TNCRRAsP OF
fIESH AND WEtGHT-CLEAR SKIN Ann HR All.
rIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO Ali.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-12-26

BY the Miii'ep3rJ paper we learn that
Geo A. Flooding has beeu dor = a cool
business up that "av In 2et'iug orders Tor
his tailoring establishment in this ctv
George . bound to r-ndyr satisfaction to
all that CIV, him trial lie ha. good
gooi-, good cutter. asi employ none
but good ta,lor- Civ hin , call-Third
Avenue between lp,h auI ita 49,
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-12-26

I"e December Term af rhe C.rcu, Couu
ihis county adIolrn-l on Fr.iay iIaa
seek From what W. c,n lssra by utter
Tisvjng She iasyers 7l5 pre- 10 aueud.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-12-26

Young Christmas Oysi -rs are good
aud notwithstanding the TACT thar he -,ld
great many yesterday, be still las some
on haud Tor the rema. nJsr of the hohiays
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-12-26

IAN no ar thc I5any 'a0p-i1,
,,ls raid, aimg o.. ire rhan
Isc.s IT, Boo 81 on gr.DoIpics
EtiSi,
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-12-26
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGuE cured FOR my cents. There {. n,
remedial In this world thai will cure Fever
Ague aud all other Malarinus Blous Scarlet Typhoi
yellow; aud other Fevers aided by RAILWAYS Hills
per bottle. ''S NN"N
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02
German View Of Prince Bismarck'S
Reclamation ....-

, - The German papers, whether Ultra-Liberal
or Catholic, do not consider Prince Bismarck's
retirement from the Prussian Premiership as
anything but check to his policy. He re-
mains of course in a position of commanding
Importance as Imperial Chancellor, but his res
ignation of the Prime Minister'S place in Prns-
sia, after his declaration but short time ago
that it was essential to keep the two offices
united, is evidently not looked upon as ma
noeuvre which will facilitate the carrying out of
his policy. On the contrary, che Spencer Zeitang
which is SO semi-oficial as to be almost official
and the first copy of which is placed upon the
Emperor's breakfast table every morning.
acknowledges that the Premier's resignation
proceeds from conviction that the complete
realization of the schemes to which he is
pledged, and especially of those relating to
ecclesiastical matters would result in such nm
popularity for the Empire as to mako its du-
ration beyond the life Of the present sovereign
almost more than probiematicaf. The Rof-
stisc4e Zeitun9, another Liberal paper of consid-
cradle influence is also evidently of the opin-
ion that the change in the Princes official
position indicates defeat rather than prepare
ton for victory. And the curt tone in which
the King accepts his resignation, and puts in
his place q representative of the opposite pol
icy, General Won Room, whose seniority con-
fers no absolute claim to the post, tends to
confirm the impression that the unquestioning
confidence of the Sovereign in the policy Of
his successful Minister is somewhat on the de-
cline. And if we desire motives for such q
change in the Royal dispositions they will not
be difficult to find. For the last three months
all elections in Germany municipal or parlia-
mentary-and they have been numerous
have resulted in success being pretty equally
divided between the Catholic and Democratic
candidates. The state of public opinion thus
indicated must be excessively distasteful to a
monarch whose traditions are all Conservative
aud whose private iucliuatous have always
been for the maintenance of cordial relations
between the Grown and all classes of its sub
iects. That the triumphs of tho radicals in
spirc considerable alarm in governing
circles may be inferred from the announcement
that laws against the Democratic Socialists
are now in course OF preparation for the APP
proaching Session OF the Reichstag. Nor is it
likely, as some of the papers seem to think,
that Prince Bismarck would succeed in get
| ting his own way entirely by throwing him
! self unrcservedly into an u ra.LiberSl oTpo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02
LETTER FROM PELICAN.

PLAouEsnNE, Jan. 2eth, 1879.
To the Editor of the Star: . $3.50 a..
We thought, few days ago the winter had
left us to "come again no more" bot the
mantle Of ice that greets MS at every turn to-
day, puts change upon the spirit of our
dream" We have had great deal Of dry cold
weather this winter, but as far as we can judge
it has done no material injury to the sugar
cane. The seed so far has shown no signs Of
injury, while the stubble also keeps we'll. 1t is
to be hoped good crop is before us, but, as
before mentioned, May of our planters can
do but little towards working their planta-
tons. They made nothing this last year, and
such Is the ugly condition Of affsirs-carpet-
bag scallawag resultant money is not to be
had for any purpose. We hope, however, a
better day is dawning.
We have no less than three tax collectors
for our parish. Either all will pay good deal
or the taxes will be we'll collected.
Another thing we have, and that is plenty of
representative in the Legislatures in your
city-only seven, and will likely have another
after next Saturday. We have two senators
(four parishes arc comprised in onr 18th Sena-
torlal district) and two representative in the
Peoples Legislature. aud two Representatives
and one Senator i'll the Dryades street estab-
ishment, with proclamation from one Gov
ernor TO send another to the latter place Satur-
day. So wo are to have all the Senators to
tho envy of our sister parishes. Probably
this is the cause of SO many ax-collectors
Hoping for better day, yours over,
PELICAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02

sItion. There is no real friendship or con6
dence between him and the extreme Radicals,
he is in fact statesmen who rules others, hut
cannot work with them. And the Ultra Lib.
erals have followed his lead only because they
believed that he could manage the King as he
pleased, knowing that the attachment of the
country to the person Of the Sovereign hus
hltherto been SO great, that they had little
hope OF success while in overt opposition to the
crown. But If it once became apparent that
the leadership of Priace Bismarck did not
mean the support of the King, Prince Bis
marck's leadership would be considerably tue
preciated IN value. The Chancellor and the
the Radicals together would be scarcely equal
TO matntaing direct contest with the Crown
and the moderate Conservatives. 1t is there
tore quito CHI the cards tn At. the Prince NAV
adopt the anore prudent conrse of laying
aside the moro violent measures. He would
thus discomfort the Radicals, it 10 true, but he
could throw the Responsibility of the change
on his colleagues in the Prussian Cabinet.
Not few reasonable officials seem to take
the same view as that which is attributed
to the moderate members of the Cabinet and
TO the King, as regards not only the impolicy
but the impossibilty of carrying out the ex-
tien'e measures whlch Prlace bismarck and
Herr Won Falk had initiated. Thus the mill
tary commission which has recently tried Mgr
Sa'nzanowski has declared, in pronouncing it's
Incompetence in regard to the principal points
in the indictment, that in the ecclesiastical
acts alleged against him as Offences the Bish.
op was merely obeying Lis ecclesiastical su-
periors, while the chsplains were simply obey
ing him and the only point which it de-
cides that he is amendable to military law is
that he left one place for another while under
arrest for which it ioflcts the smallest penal
ty known to Prussian military Jurisprudence,
reprimand. And if this view of his case had
not been the one accepta BILE in what Germans
call Gail highest quarters" the Court, thinks
the holniSche Zeitang, would have contrived
to pass another sentence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02

Uut under the circumstances etc., let US ask
him to retro. There is no sort of question
about the election of Greeley. But the Grant
peopie nre making great exertions with regard
to all. am truly yours,
Of. j. HERRoN'
thing about it. Governor Warmoth. swore
that he had seen the letter. Knew Herron's
hand writing (by Heron to John C. Sinnot. }
The Cssds aob st
nnues. and shows that q majority of the menu
beers Of Congress are implicated in the infa-
ss ads :s honorable 81 gentlemen
Ames has made d full confession and bis testi-
mony it il thought cohvicts Colfax not only
ct bribery, bnt also of perjury. The CASH
,ier Of the first National Bank testified that Mr.
the eed, 1855 The statement caused q groat
'ssnsaticn In the committee, a. this deposit, It
vas shown. included Oakes Amess check for
5000 whieh An,es said he had given Colfax
Dds when Colfax said lie had no recollection
OF receiving.
:, FkoRtDA.-The senatorial contest still con-
tinues, both Houses balloting daily. No result
as yet: Public interests are suffering, and all
work In the Legislature is blocked till the
contest 10 decided.
ganizea with Republican majority in both
Heuscs TINS securing an entirely Republican
State Government. =t
THE WEATHER.-Dispatche from all points
report intensely cold weather. On the seth at
Syracuse the thermometer stood twelve de-
grees below aero. Binghampton twenty-five
degrees below zorro. Poughkeepsie twenty-six
degrees below zorro, Rhinobeck thirty degrees
below zero, Bradford 40 degrees below, New
port and Clarunbut thirty-twe degrees below.
At Memphis at noon it was twenty degrees be-
low zero, the ice in the river being heavier than
any time this season. From Utah We hear
that there are sixteen feet snow ON the rail-
roads and ten feet level snow in the cotton
wood mining district. All business has been
suspended in many places.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02

LETTER FRoM CARDINAL BARSABo.-Last
Sunday VIC published several letters from Ger
man Bishops to onr esteemed friend Mr. II.
Groebel, relative to the meeting Of Catholics
held in 81. Alphonsus' Hall last September, of
which he was president. We have since been
favored with copy of the following letter
relative to the same meetiog:
Thomas Layton Esq., Knight Of Saint Gregory. New
Orleans
SIR.--I an happy to acknowledge the reccp-
ton Of your highly appreciated letter of DC
tober last, aud 1 thank you sincerely for the
ACCOMMODATING documents concerning the pro-
test OF the excellent Catholics of your city,
against the wicked attacks aimed In many
places at onr holy religion.
ON this OCCASION, / renew the assurance of
my very particular esteem, praying the Lord
TO btstnw you His choicest fAyors. Alice
tionately yours,
Al. CARpISAt. BARSABD,
rrefect OF the Propag
ROME. Dee. 9th ls72
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02
ROME. Dee. 9th 1877.

II. Lp-son, tho 90 Pcrc Hyacinthc, has,
it seems, opcoe1 his mouth in. pablic for
the first time siLcc the cLaoSe1n his social
and ecclesiastical position, AID FER The first
time in Paris for four years. The Evan
geiieal chapel in the Rue dc Provence was
the scene of the cx.Carmelite's address,
for il made nc preteusion 90 be q setmou,
ard the only Use he made Of the orportu
nifty tlas afforded him was to say that he
was not Protestant. lie thinks there
is some coed IA PEotcstaI tisEa 40 vel as in
Catholicism, but So Tar as ho himself is con-
cerued, is not dispose fully to accent 9! cher
one or the other. What he desire = 20
be able to make pickings FROM hs..l. aud
in this way to constitute wat g. c.sts the
religion Of the fQlule. ...--.-.--.-.,.-..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02
NUMBER So.

ton he, Of course, expressed the views Of
the overwhelming majority Of the Irish
people, and in reference to the national
movement, said he looked forward to the
tate for ireland. IN accordance with her
true wants, Wishes, and aspiratops.-Dub-
lin Nation, Jan. 4.
MT. honayne, MP, who had attended
the installation of Mr.. DAILY In Cork. and
had been invited to speak on the occasion,
said somethng which deserves to be we'll
considered {; by the people Of this country.
pal bodies were tho only assssa blies that
sPrang from tho people, and thaA It was,
therefore, incumbent ON tho psepis to see
that they were thoroughly represeutativc,
81 that when they wonld be cslle1 on to
express an opinion on any important ques-
express the Views OF their constituents and
no others. There In some legislation re-
CURED without which tho, Irish municipal
bodies cannot be thoroughly representa-
tive, but even as ieis, they might be moro
90 In many cases than they are.-Ibfd
DEATH OF THE REV. 4. coGAx.
Agood priest aud gifted scholar 10 lost to
the Irish Church in the Very Rev. Anthony
Cogan, Dean Of Navan Diocesan Seminary,
Dean Cogan, who swas strongly imbued
with archaeological and antiquarian tastes,
early formed the idea OF writing Q history
Of the great Diocese Of Meath, tl,e premier
See of ireland, and he lived to complete
his great work. Stretching from the mouth
Of the Boyne to the ffoatiers Of Tipperary,
and embracing, in I've countics, NO less
thaa 65 parishes, every church, every
background, every ruin, oysry. monu-
ment, every parochial register apa record,
every popular tradition, Ia shis vide ex-
tent of county, 'was personally examined,
during many years, by the deceased gentle
man. The iabours OF years Of research
md industry will DO found In the History
Of The Diocese Of Heath Ia three volumes.
When it 10 recoIlected that the history of
several ancient sees, abbeys and schools,
a. Duleck, keIIs, Trim, ClOnard, Fore,
Multifarnhem, barrow, and Slano, apart
from Royal Tara, had TO be written, the
compass and scope Of that undertaking
can be appreciated. Besides 9. Patrick,
8. Columbkiiie had intimate connection
with the Diocese, the Books OF KeIls, ono
Of the most precious Of our Iriab aEchnoio-
gical treasures, being associated with one
Of his foundations. 1t every Diocese had
its C0gaB, ireland would soon hsve mat
erials for her Church History. The death
Of such man fs deplored, therefore, as a
public calamity. ..-.
THE TEACHERS CoNSREss.
Attic late conf reas Of the National School
masters, ia resolution, taken by ballot,
they affirmed by 80 against l6 votes, the des-
Inability Of excluding the National Board
from the fusctiOD Of court Of appeal,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02

The follo wing, we have reason to believe,
says the Brooklyn Catholic Rerie'r, are the ex-
act statistics Of the Society of Jesus from 1885
TO 1868:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY . 1873

ont under the circumstances etc.. let us asl,
him TO retire. There is no sort of question
peopIS are making great exertions with regard
to ALL I am truly yours,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02
THE rkACHKRs' CON GREBs.

Attic late congress oftbe National School
masters, ia Q resolution, taken by ballot,
they affirmed by 80 against 16 votes, the des
from tie fuscsioo 81 a court Of appeal,
in caae Of dispute between managers and
teachers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02

AP1'na'ef Ia. No., Rss AseAssaae,
We approve Of the Aforesaid und.,.
taxing and commend IL to the Catholic
Of onr Diocese. .ss. .ar
~. NJ AncHn,sHor or New oalxAss,
Osisnstsr Ia lss7.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02
MornlngStar and Catholic Messenoe;

NE MORNING STAR has been started
win the approval Of the ecclesiastic
authority Of the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want In New Orleans, and
mainly devoted TO tho interests Of the
Catholic Church. IL will not inter fore in
politics except whorein they Interfere
win Catholic rights, hut will expose
'htqnity in high places. without regard 10
Persons or parties. Next to tho spiritus
rights OF all men, 1t will especially cham
pion the temporal rights Of the poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02

rsrn.-sy Carrier, "a; ~ Nail. ss-.. A1,...,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-26
AusTlN CTTY OIL WonKs.

We learn that company is about being
organized under the general incorporation
aw, for the purpose of engaging in the
manufacture of cotton seed oil, at or near
the city of Austin
The corporators also propose in their
charter to do general milling business us
ing the same power for flour and grist
mill.
A number of our best citizens are stock
holders, having satisfied themselves upon an
investigation Of the products of oil facto-
ries at Hampstead and other points in
Texas, that the investment will yield diyi-
dend Of from twenty to thirty per cent.
upon their capital. The oil works at Hemp
stead were destroyed by fire last fall, and
although the proprietors were insured
for only small amount, they had
no difficulty in obtaining additional
capital to rebuild, and the new works
are now in successful operation. At
New Orleans and other places in the South,
there are oil establishments, which, COM
mencing with little capital, have developed
into large factories-the proprietors realiz-
ing in few years double Or .tllrible the
amount originally Invested
THERE'S no reason why the same industry
cannot be made successful at this point,
and We are glad to see this initiatory step
taken We hope soon to record the or
ganization of other manufacturing eompa-
MES IN our midst, which will relieve US
from the onetous tax we are annually pay
ing to the North.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-26

4 WRITER in the State Gazette comes to
tho defence OF Brick Pomeroy against what
he calls the .iviolent and uncalIed-for attack
of the Statesman It would be we'll for
all. who find fault with our editorials. to
understand well the matters they complain
about Our article was called out by d
baseless accusation Of defamation, be-
cause we simply stated what We had seen
in various papers uncontndicted, that
Brick Pomeroy was becoming spiritualist,
and thar we never had any fancy Tor him.
What we said in that article in regard to
Pomeroy's defence of Richardson fcrseduc-
ing the wife Of Mcfarland, and Mr.
BeecheF for marrying them, Is frae, and a
matter Of public notoriety. As Tor his afyc-
cscy Of free love doctrines, we, ourself. read
in his paper, about two years ago. let
ter from one of his subscribers, complain
ing of-this and desiring the paper stopped
on that account Il is well known that
Bick. shout that time, was not on good
terms with bis own wife, and dcsired 10 get
id Of her. He has since, we understand.
obtained a divorce and Is now married to
another woman. We might have added, ia
our former article, that q young lady 81
Conncc.ieut brought q suit against tho viz
taous Brick Tor breach q promise Of mar
rage, alleging that lie coaftcl her before
ihe divorce was granted she not Knowing
that hf Vas married man We are not
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-26

A sIn. TURNER lately at a republican
meeting in Brooklyn, N. Y, st9ted that
there was now asecret order, something ike
the Know-Nothings, called the order Of the
American Union, the members Of which
were pledged to oppose all Roman Catholics
for any Office. Mr.. Turner said he was
Methodist, but opposed to anything like
this which he considered in violation Of
the Constitution. Well done, Mr. Turner.
We are utterly opposed to all secret political
organizations. whether Know Nothings,
Loyal Leagues, or Ku-Klux. None Of them
can be defended.