davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24

as Nor A LOArER.-The town of
LunlberpOtt, in l'ra1tou county, does
not coatain single resident lonisr T;
aud tie good people Of that place !, Won't
allow ono to settle there. All arc
worker.-no drOncs. Is there another
town in the State that can truthIaIly
say the sumeH
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24

NJ GENERAL WILLIAM l.. JACK.
son, formerly Of West Virginia, but
now residing in Louisville, Kentucky,
has been appointed by Governor Leslie
to the Judgeship Of The Jefferson Cir.
cut Court. General jackson is, VIC
believe, a native of Harrison county,
aud cousin Of the Judges jackson Of
this State. From some incident
during the war he received the souJri.
Qnet Of "Mudwall" jackson, in dis.
tinc!iOn from "StOncwall," who was Of
the same kin.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24
FLOODED CATTLE AND SHEEP.

A " w0ODrORD Is now agent for The
IA, sale Of Pine BIoodtd Sheep, imported
direct rom Canada, Also, imported Cattle
-pnrc blood Persons wishing 10 purchase
any Urtho above described stock, will call
ON the undersigned, OF Parker u. Goodman
& IirO., VI Jane Lew. James Lynch, Of
Harrison county, will sell one buck lamb
for $50, or pair for 500.
june 10 a. W. WooDFoRD.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24

Eg- HoRsEs SnppEp AT CLARKs.
HuRo.-From the 18th Of January to
tho 10th Of this month there were two
hundred aad twenty six horses shipped
at ClarksIurg for the eastern mlrkets.
The average prices paid for these hor-
scs was $3.50 each, making 40 aggre.
gate amount Of $9s. $50 paid to the
farmers Of Harrison county for horses
in ono nOnth.-Telegr0ph.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24

A magnificent l4slc inch Engraving Of
the surrender Of General lac, beautifully
colured. Engraved In tue hlshet! sly lr.or
the art, and printed on heavy plate paper.
1t is truly a gem Of art, one which sh oald
hang in The parlOr of every Southern home.
Sent by mail, mounted on roller and post
paid, on receipt Of 20 cents, or three for 90
cents Agents wanted. Address,
J. g. l. ". N. BURROW, Bristol, Tenn,
Catalogues of Pictures, Books, &c, scht
free.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24
MARRIED.

On the lthinst., at the residence of the
BRIDES father by Rev. Henry Lanst d, Mr.
Peter W. KompCr, (son Of Rev. K oiHcn-
pOF) to Miss Jeanette A. Jarvis, all Of
Lewis.
And may luck 60 with them.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24

R1- AscEprED We learn that Mr..
Louis Bennett bus accepted tho Prin-
uipnlship Of the GIenyille Normal
School, which position was recently
rendered him by the Board Of Regents
Of that institution. Mr.. b. is in every
respect qualified to perform tho duties
Of tho responsible position to which be
has been called, AMI his selection does
credit to the discerument of the
Board. Under his supervision We
predict bright future for the institu.
lion Of which our GlenvillC fricuds are
so justly proud.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24
ts,zEfM!5G 2pr2trx.

rs NorAptRs PunLlo,-rhe Gov
ernOr has appointed the following gen
tleman NOtaris, Public: Elias Gun.
ningham, Braxton I; james Pickcns,
Randolph; and George W. Hays,
Calhoun.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24


E9' A Cave IN DODDnrDor "A
party of gentlemen, from our place,
went up into Doddridgo county 10 cx.
plore cave. Mr.. @. L. Zinn was the
leader of the party. Alter arriving at
tho cave, somo Of tho patty became
scared. aud would not venture in.
Mr.. linn, the leader, informs us that
ho went down to the depth Of eighty
feet, and that tho cave Is divided into
several rooms, one of which Il capable
Of holding 800 people. A strOan Of
running water passes through the
cave, witch is about one foot and a
half deep. The mouth Of the cave is
just large enough to ADM! the body Of
one man.-Harrisviiie Star.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24

EJ- DEATH OF 'SQulRE HALL.-We
regret exceedingly to announce that
Squire James Hall, of FrGcmansburg,
departed this life on Tuesday last =
lie had been suffering ucutcly for
some weeks past from heart disease, a
complaint to which he had been sub
icct for several years, and which re.
suited in his death. Dy tho demise Of
Mr., Hall our county loses Que Of her
best aud most substantial citizens.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24


Eg' RELIEF ron ruE Masonic LoDoS
AT llARpEE's FERRY,-on Thursday,
the llth lust, in the United State,
Senate, Hon, Henry @. Davis urged
the taking up Of tho bill for the relief
OfChari,y Lodge, A. +: & A. Maions,
ofIlatpcrp FCrry, aud upon his mo.
ton the law was read second and
third time, and passed. 1t approPri-
ates S767 30 to rOinburse Charity
Lodge, Iii, Of FREQ and Accepted
Masons, Of llarpSr's Ferry. West Vir'
GINA, for EXPENSES incurred by Tho
lodge in rOdtlirg their lodge ROOM
which expense was made necessary BY
tho occupation Of tho same, by the
United States troops ftOm tue year
1901 to tho year 1864.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24

hg On, W. j. BLAND was 'p;
pointed the other day one Of the BsaFd
Of Visitors Of tho Baltimore Medical
College.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24

Pi,o's Cure for Consumption is q
medicine, Of true merit. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Sold
by F. NJ. Chalfapt.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24
NO IRON OR LEAD PIPE. LOG
OR TUBING USED. WHICH
ALWAYS AFFECTS THE
TASTE OF WATER.

Tho Bucket i, so arranged that by
means Of valve, It fills and dischar.
gcs, as required, at tho bottom, thus
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24

re- Locu.r YEAR.-Mr Clifton, Of
the Wooden Factory, informs US that IN
digging about tue surface ofthe ground
on the west side of the river, be dis.
covered that the ground was full Of
lOcusts, in grub state. He says the
ground is literally full Of them, and
that us soon as warm weather opens, we
shall have ample evidence that 1878 IL
Locust Year." Trouble ugain-just
as We thought We had whipped out the
potato bug, here come the locusts to
encourage profanity and SIGH
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24

Do you know that ono bottle Of
PisO's Cure will stop that cough, and
prevent that dread disease OOnsulnp.
ton 2-SOld by +. NJ. Chalfant.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24
mn. NJ. U. CUMMINGS.

III PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
illarc one door abovrD linlOn'S Itorsi Maia
Street, Htst0n. can lie fund at my of
fee At all times when usI professionally Oh
vnvpd. Calls from the country promptlyat
ENDED ". u. u, CUMMINGS u "
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24

Cousump'ivosl Try piso's Cure
sold by r. VI Chaltant.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS

To 1.-THE Equitable Oil and Mining
Company" and Luther II. FELTON,,
YIN. W, NIoreland, Henry s. Joncs,
Richard II saltcr, Francis dc.
I.aughliu and Joseph A LAfurme
TAKE NOTICE, that on the 3lst day Of
March, 1878, at the Office VI X. Il. Waters
Il Co No. 10, India Street, In the city Of
Boston, Massachusetts, will take the dep.
osltioni . fmyrlf and others, to be read as
evidence In ehaneery suit pending in the
Circuit Court Of Lewis county, West Virgin
ia, wherein aln plaintiff aud you are dc.
PENDANTS. And The taking Of such dspo.
sitions should not he begun or completed on
that day, therAkiug OF the samc will be con-
tinued from day TO day until completed.
Given under my hand, this 18th day Of
February, 1878. ROBF. II. WATERS.
fcb2I-4t
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24

THE SURRENDER OF GENERAL LEE,
At AppomattOx G. II Va, April o.,
1865.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24
NOTICE.

Desiring to close up all accounts for
tho last year, We request those that
have accounts with us not settled, to
call and do SO at once, as their 40.
counts arc now made up for settle.
mcnt. Very Respectfully,
A. A. LEWIS.
Jan. 90, 1873. Per Il.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24
USED with SAFETY BY CHILDREN

" Shu w
USED with SAFETY by CHILDREN
Its provided with a ratchet, which
prevents any accident that may occur
BY carclessly allowing the Bucket to
descend too rapidly.
THE CHAIN
is fat square link. made heavy and
strong and we'll galvanized to keep il
from rusting. and is 80 constructed
that It is impossible for 1t to slip or to
cause trouble BY freezing. Address
BOYD. MILLER & co.
Whe ling, W. Va.
Also, Manufacturers Of
THE "WEST ViRGINlAN" IRON
HILLSIDE PLOWS, and other
Wood and Iron Hillside. Cen.
tire I,eycfand Steel Con.
trc plows, aud dea-
lers in
Plus AND FREsn
TIMOTHY,
CLOVER,
Rl. Blue GRASS. and
ORCHARD GRASS SEEDS
.-Also-
LANDRETE1,s
warranted Vegetable and Flower Seed
And every description Of MACHINE
ny aud FOOLS used on Farm
The well known UNION CllURt
always 10 stock.
BOYD, MILLER 4 Co
AGacuLrusiL WAREHOUSE,
Wheeling, W. W
P.b IL
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24

ArOlDlNf THE TIPPING AND
ROCKING OF TIE BUCKET
As is the case with most Water
Drawers The top of the Bucket be.
ing always open, 1t can DO dipped from
same as an ordinary we'll bucket. 1t
has no projecting hooks, rolls or at
tachln.n,s Of any kind to interfere with
tho bucket, aud is so constructed that
1t eau be
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24
DRAWER
+" Queen of the yycst. y

This Water Drawer is tho most sim
pie aud perfect for raising water from,
wells aud cistcrus.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-24
NOME INSURANCE co
OF
Columbus, Chic
CASH CAPITAL, 100000 90
CASH ASSETS GSS,.l47 81

The gradual intrcaso Of strength Of The
fome n,akGSliS Policies better ut Expiration
than when hrst Issued. This gradual In.
crease Is gSarrhieCd by ltS plan Of business
none but FlrSt.Clasi ltlSks are written al
paying rates.
The Home pays for Live Stock when In
turcd and Killed by Lightning, without ref.
crOuce 10 tie plaee where Killed. Il pays
damage by Lighlniagto Buildings, whether
burned or not.
Farmers iird tic Company 10 tc just The
one they want.
Merchants got tho best of Security In Ia
Policies.
No1E.-rhiS company hl, fulfilled all Tho
requirements of the Insurance Law Of tbs
State.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-01-26

Boston has been gradually losing it's tax
paying population by q steadily Increasing
emigration to the surrounding rural cities
and towns. 1t is now proposed to bring
hack these refugees. by an act Of Legisla-
ture aud q bill to that effect (pTacticaIIy)
was iDtrOd1e ed in .Ghe Agaesach Hsetta Senate
on Saturday. The bill proposes, ander cer1
tain onnditi0nA. the annexKVf6H ar T-E1-fE1u
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-01-26
UESFCTIoNAL SCHOOL Books.

UEsECTloAAL SCHOOL Books.
5g3AssE$8kk s8k kgza{z5a7,
- ~
siHb0k Books |
CHEAPEST, BEST, aud Most BEAUTIFUL
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And Is fas. becoming the -~~~-A
Uniform Series throughout ehe South.
The University Series" embrsees tauspg esAers) az
Maury's Geographical Series. ~ i'H
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.sas an
Holmes Readers and Speiler. u
and e sss IL thstR tsvsrss rsss e
q Gasfs1Isa a IN excel
Il Venabless Arithmetical Series.
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distinct logical. and comprehensive.
Holmes History Of the United States.
III s ae CT ss sS.a gass s ls ss:: @ "a
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SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FErE
University Publishing Company,
1S5 and I57 Crosby ST.. Ksw York,
or 81 Lexington St., Baltimore.
w. IRVING CLARKE, General Agent,
No. 81 CAMP STREET
JAS. A.. GRESHAM, Sub Agent,
nol7 6m No 8a CAMP STREET.
NEW BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED.
swINToN's FIRST LESSONS IN OUR CoUNTRY's
H1sToRY-2oo pages. Price. so cents.
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A New speier. Price, IS cents. 4 'g@
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800 pages. Price, 81 90. rI'
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46pages. Price, rs cents.
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We also publish 'H
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Our new Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue and the
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IvIsoN, BLAKEMAN. TAYLOR & CO..
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For Alabama Mississippi and Texas, address
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jyas tt New Orleans.
GATRokd sooKsELIEk nsD DATR sTRTfcNEE TsTREE
The cheapest in the South. Keeps q general stock
school Books and Stationery Free agents for all Ca
tnoho Pubiications and ipstitntons Numbers Of the
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In open to all who wish 60 subscribe. ~ anil II
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Haa for SaIa az Tnvv prt.o-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-01-26
As to the
Editorial Department.

need only refer to the nanag sment of this depas
uent of the paper the past the best guarantee
its course In the future Suffice it say, that 1t will
bold, outspoken, Independent, fearless.
Special attention wifi also be given In our Lte!a'!
and Art Revisws to new books paintings, etc.
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IN ADVANCE :"..' I''s'
Lo single Subscribers by mail- .--.---.'. % ~ ~
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cheapest as Welt rs one or the largest of tho bene
cratic w9ekii6s pubshed In this any other part
the country. Each number contains sufficient amour
Of reading matter to fH an octave volume Of nearly
hundred pages, and OF the most varied character.
Our readers win dous special favor by sending u
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and other States and II they will also aid Us in d
buting specimens, We shah forward as many as 'ns'
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ET~ It will be seen that although we furnish 'L'
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tv7Sm Editor and ProprieUt
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-01-26

1t Is the aim Of the Editor and Proprietor to male
the RECORD something moro than q political organ
He Is detcrmired that Il shall ever continue to bea
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As to the
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-01-26

srARAHD CATHOLIC 26. 1873
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-14
Legislative Summary.

In the Senate yesterday, House bill for
the benefit of the Deaf and Dumb School
at Knoxville passed third reading. The
following Senate bills passed third read
ing: To make County Trustees the collec-
tors of county revenue to enforce the
statute forbidding the selling or giving
away of liquors on Sunday to confer ad-
ditiOnal jurisdiction upon Recorders TO
regulate the pay of Presidential Electors !;
for the benefit of public schools in towns
and cities. A large number of Senate and
House bills were passed on second read
ing.
In the House new bills were introduced !:
by Mr.. McCampbell, to amend section 1885
of the Code by Mr.. Ferguson, to regulate
and declare the duties of the Adjutant-
General of the State and Private Secretary
to the Governor, and to fix his compensa-
ton. The bill to encourage immigration
to Tennessee and to establish a Bureau was
taken up Messrs. Jeup, Cummins, Turn
er, Kerr and Houk spoke in favor OF the
bill, and Messrs. Tillman, Elder and Head
opposed its passage. 1t failed for want OF
q constitutional majority, ayes, IS noes,
%. A motion to reconsider was entered,
and its friends will probably make another
hard fight over it. The mechanics lien
bill comes up to-day.-Banner 18th.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-14
Judge Orr's "Reminiscences of the BrOO KS
Sumner Affair.

Nearly seventeen years have passed since
this outrage, yet new facts connected with
it are every now and then coming to light.
A party of gentleman were dining with
Hon. James l.. Orr in Washington, just
prior to his late departure to his foreign
mission, when he incidentally spoke of
the affair He said he had heard of the
intended assault, and meant to have pre-
vented it by being in the Senate chamber
and arresting the blow. On his way
thither he stopped in the library to look at
a book, which, not being readily found,
detained him few minutes longer than
he proposed, and during the delay the as
sault was made. Brooks confessed to him,
before his death, that he never meant to
have it so deadly as it was-intending only
to disgrace" the Senator with theS South
by flagellation-and said he could not
believe at first that Sumner was really
hurt. He said further, that he was tired
of life, and wanted to die. The notOriety
he won was killing him by inches-every
bully and blackguard in the South thrust
his attention and acquaintance upon him,
and it was too terrible a punishment to
bear. Mr.. Orr said he had no doubt
Brooks felt the keenest regret for his part
in the affair, and that he was indeed tired
of life.-CharleStOn Bulletin. ..,-.-e
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-14
Breaking Land.

The Southern Cultivator for February
favors us with the following pointed hints:
The present and the next month are apt
to be rainy, and the land, in consequence,
not often in condition to receive the pillow.
We urged our readers in the autumn
months to press forward their plOughing.
If they do so, we congratulate them now
on freedom from the harrassing apprehen-
sion that if they wait for land to get in
proper condition, they may fail to finish
up before planting time-or if disregard>
ing the condition of their lands, they push
on, many find them after the winds OF
spring have passed over them, in worse
condition than if they had never been
touched. To those who have been so un-
fortunate as to be caught between the two
horns of this dilemma, our advice is: take
the chances of getting through in time,
and plough only when the land is suih--
GENTLY dry. See the plough gear, the
double and single trees, and the plOughs
themselves, in the best possible condition,
so as not to lose moment of precious time.
Provide extra ones of such things as are
liable to get of order-be on hand yourself
to repair every breach promptly. Look
we'll ahead, and during wet weather do all
sending to blacksmith's shop, and other
ayoidabIe things, so that none of these
NAV claim attention i'm fair weather. Sub
stitute management for routine, and you
will in all probability come out right in
the end.
Stubble and rested land should receive
attention first. Instead of ploughing these
in lands Is or 20 feet wide, it is decidedly
better to lay off the rows and bed up regu-
Iarly. 1t is easier to run the level on the
smooth surface before ploughing, than on
the rough one after. Besides, the laying
off of guide rows can be done leisurely
during wet times, whereas, if delayed till
spring, time is apt to press heavily. But
the greatest advantage is, that land thrown
up in beds, does not become so badly
"water sogged' as that lying flat, and the
healthy action of the atmosphere is very
much greater in the former than the latter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-14
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Confirma-
tons, Col. Scruggs, Minister to Columbia ;
R. M. Douglass, Marshal for Eastern
North Carolina.
The Attorney General has received a
dispatch from Detective Whitley stating
that the postmaster and county offices
have been driven frem Lake City, Florida.
The ring leader of the affray has been ar
rested. The Federal officials are investi-
eating the affairs.
DIR. Newman, Chaplain of the Senate,
has been appointed Inspector of Consul
lates: He will make trip round the
word.
The deficiency of appropriations have
compelled draft on the legal reserve of
81, 200, 600. 1t may be necessary to use
$4,000, 900, but only temporarily.
Edward r. Smith has been nominated
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
The Southern claims has been passed
upon by the Commission. For this an
appropriation has been made aggregating
$500, 900 distributed among about one thou
sand claimants, mostly in Virginia, Ten>
nessee and Alabama. Deducting eight
larger cases, the average is four hundred
dollars.
President Grant has gone to Philadel-
phia. He returns tomorrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-14
FOR EIcN.
Probable Dissolution of the English Min.
istry,

Probable Dissolution of the English Min
istry,
LONDON, March 13.-The journals this
morning comment at great length on the
defeat of the Government on the Irish
University education bill and speculate
upon the course Gladstone will pursue.
The Times says the Cabinet will proba-
bly, resign to-day and Disraeli will be
called by the Queen to form new minis
try,in which event the Parliament Will be
dissolved and general elections ordered be
fore July.
The Post says the Government has not
determined whether it will resign or dis
solve the Parliament and appeal to the
country. The vote on the Gladstone bill
was a great surprise to the Cabinet and
Liberal members of the House of Com
mons. Later advices state that the Liberals
are DESTROYS of upholding the ministry by
a vote of confidence. The Conservatives
are unwilling to accept the responsibility
of the dissolution of the Parliament.
The session of the House of Commons to-
day is looked forward to with great ankle
ty, as Gladstone will then announce the
course decided upon by the ministry.
Gladstone i'm the House of Commons and
Granville in the House of Lords, this af-
ternoon, announced to the ministry that
they had rendered to the Queen their res
ignatiols, which her majestey had accept
ed.
Both Houses adjourned until Monday.
Disraeli, to-day received summons
from the Queen and Immediately proceed
cd to buckingham palace.