davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

To Alexander R. Thompson, Fanny Morgan,
Alexander r. Thompson, guardian Of FtnnJ
Morgan, Ulysses ~ Morgan, Emily 8 Morgan,
J........ FurEuson, M.;..:;.. Furgnson, Jonn
cook and 0eorgians Cook his wife, X. b. Mccall,
John Kelly, William B. Wilson. Dr.. Hall,
liam Bartram. Phebe Mccormick, James Willian,
Mccormick, II W Mccormick. John Marshal Nc
Cormick, Joseph K Mccormack, Armstead hs-
son Mccormick, Anthony Plyoorn, Admini SIT
tor OF Levi Mccormick, deceased, Arthur n VIZ
liams, William c. Williams, George w. Tramp
ton, Ora N. Frampton, K N Wellington, guardi-
an OF ,lieorge w. and Ora N Frampt0n, Lev
Handley and n. Ciarissa Handy his wife.
You. and eaca OF yeu. wili please take notice,
Der, in the year 1s7,, an application win be made
to the County Court OF Wayne County, Wes
Virginia, at term thereof 70 he held at the Cour
House Of said County on that day. for tue aP
pontment OF Commissioners 10 ascertain lus'
compensation TO the owners for the several lou
aud parcels Of land lying In Wayne County, Yves
Virginia, between the Big Sandy river and th'
| line farthest up the Ohio river, OF the Ian.
belonging 70 the above named Arthur M. VII
lams, and on the line OF the Chesapeake an'
Ohio Railroad a. lately surveyed. The said tract
OF Land are In Id down on plat OF said line whcl
| Is nled In the once OF the clerk OF the Count.
Court of Wayne County. Reference Is her
| made 10 the said plat for more particular de
senption Of the several tracts Of land PROPOSED
| 10 Sc taken In the said tracts OF lands you ar
represented 70 be interested as owners, calm
ants or lien-holders.
You are further notified that Of srci time, an
during the tendency OF these proceedings, appll
cation viii be made for such other orders an
proceedings AZ may be necessary 10 condemn tn
said tracts OF land, and each OF them, for IN
purposes hereinafter named.
The said tracts Of land andesch OF them, ar
proposed TO be taken by the Chesapeake AM
ohio Railroad Company, o corporation actin
under the laws Of West Virginia, and intende
by the said Company TO be used and approorla
double track railroad, under and by virtue OF I'd
acts.incorporating the said The Chesapeake an
Ohio Railroad Company,
yHi cErsArfAxr cEtc aAliacLc co.
Dated September 18th, 1873. BY Counse
WILLIAM II. HOGEMAN, Attorney.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

Somebody has been intimating that
the editors Of the Ironton Journal
write articles under the guise of assum-
ed names to shirk the responsibility
thereof, and the JoHraaI retOrtS with
the feeling asSeyeration that Mr.. Some
body is " Har." The term "Iiar" is
entirely significant. There is no pos
sibility Of installing its meaning. 1t is
not the choicest term COR aspiring edi-
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

We notice that our old friend, DR.
iona Morris, of Ironton, is candidate
for the Ohio House of Representatives
The Dr. is one of the best men in the
County and sound upon most question:
of general moment, but at present is
OH the wrong side of the politica
fence; still, if elected, the people vii
be assured that the best interests O
the comfy viii be fostered and re
snected.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

We regret to learn that Mr. Gilbert,
who has for some months past been con-
Quoting the Huntington wv. Va) In
dependent, is confined by severe in
dispoSition.-0ld Kentucky Flag.
1t is no little satisfaction to be able
to inform the Flag that We have
emerged from our three months siege,
and can be found again at our post.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

least make share, and will be apt TO
start another store, by which opposition
and competition for trade will be secur-
ed, and the farmers viii reap the benefit.
This same rule applies to railroads.
The difficulty is that there are not
enough railroads to get up healthy
aud the farmers are de-
pendent on one or two for getting their
produce to market. The roads have
more business offered than they can do,
consequently have been able to dis
criminate in their own favor, and select
the best paying business. Other COM
panies seeing the prosperity of the
roads in operation, have projected new
roads, and in few years, if the busi-
ness Of the country had continued good,
instead of two or three roads, there
would be ) or 6 on which to move the
produce, aud they would offer induce
mentS instead of refusing business.
But the action Of the oranges has been
such as to cripple the existing roads,
and to put a most conclusive end to all
the roads projected into their country,
and if this agrarian and diScriminative
laws against railroads which the gran
ges espOuse, and seem inclined to make
an issue in the canvass, are enacted,
they viii put stop to railroad enter
prise and initiate, exactly contrary to
the farmers wishes, putting them, in
view of the filling up of the country,
more than ever, in the power Of rail
roads corporations.
Moreover this fight against the rail-
roads, is guided by passion and preju
dice rather than reason, and although
the railroads may be crippled and com.
PEELED to curtail their operations, the
/ farmers will be the class who will suf
fer most by it.
1t is well known that railroads
when they have large through freight
business make good profits and divid,
considerable money amongst their
stockholders, besides paying the interest
on their bonds, but if they are not pros
Porous, they check up ON their expen
ses, draw IN their resources, aud do al
though a small business, a safe one
There is no law. and there can be none
enacted, that will require a corporation
TO DO business at q loss. Suppose the
State should lease the roads, it would
be more expensive to the farmers than
eve, for they would become a subject
of contention amongst political parties
hobby horses FOR broken down poll
ticians to ride-political horses to
provide sinecwes for disabled
party hacks-and the farmers would
still pay, most likely, more than they
had ever paid before. Again, it i;
well known that no Stats or Boar d o.
Public works, or anything Of that
kind can run u railroad as cheaply and
successfully as the practical men who
are at the head of these railroads en-
terpriseS; hence We say, let the farmers
unite for mutual protection; let then
take united action to secure just rates
and proper treatment from the railroad
companies, but let them also remember
that the railroad companies have char
tered rights, and an indiscriminate on
slaught on those rights will enhance
the very evils of which they complain,
delays in transportation and high
freights.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
The day Of pugilistic chivslrY is still

The day of pugiHStic chivalry is still
ours The Allen and McCoole mill
was again set in motion last week, this
time on the western border Of Ill
inois, aud the two principles under
went a process of general pulveriza
ton. McCoole came of with the los:
of one lip, a closed eye and q nose
That showed signs of pregnancy; while
Allen, who was declared champion o.
the field, went home with his ribs re
sembling sausage meat. The mos
significant feature Of the affair was thu
absence of the police or other officer
representing civilization.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

Martinsburg, in the Eastern pan
handle, is one Of the most fouriShing
towns in thu State. Besides lying
directly on the B. & o. R. R., whose
immense machine shops are located
here, it is also the present terminus Of
the Cumberland Valley railroad,
recently opened. 1t was estimated
that over this route over three thous-
and people visited the town during the
Fair which closed en- the 18th inst
About eighty trains on the B. & o. r
R. pass daily and the company pays
out monthly about City thousand dol
lars to the employees.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
TRUSTEES SALr.

, W; ". p p.'' 4: ''' Chance,
, ,s : ; ; :: In e''''''y
By virtue Of q decree Of the Circuit
Court Of Csbell County al the May
term 1873, rendered in the above en-.
titled causes. will, as special commits
sioner therein appointed, on
Saturday, Nov. LIST. bet. s am and O p NJ.
Proceed to sell at public auction. to the
highest bidder, on the premises, the follow
ing described real estate, viz: Lot No.
IL, in the division Of lots laid off by Hsr-
vey, Peunytacker j. Holderby, in West
Huntington, on 4th avenue,
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash in
band, balance in and II months, taking
notes with good security and retaining
the legal title as additional security, I'm.
til the purchase money is paid,
W. II. HARVEY,
Special Commissioner.
July 10th 1873.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

The time set by the military com
mission for the execution Of the No
doc chiefs is rapidly drawing at hand
Meanwhile the fame of indignation in
the hearts of the people is giving away
before a feeling Of pity and regret
over their sad fate.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

tors to use; it has vulgar bullying
sound which increases the pulsations,
and not unfrequently leads to bleeding
at the nose. 1t must have been pen
ned by the recently ensnarcd bachelor
of the Journal, who, feeling that the
dignity of profession had been impugn
cd, let fly the artillery Of his indigna
ton in laundering tones.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

Mrs. Liveruore broke one Of her
legs in White Mountain region last
week, Anna Dicki Dson tried To
break hers BY riding to the top OF
Pixies Peak, but did not succeed
Joliet (W) Signal.
We suppose that it is all right, but
we are not we'll enough versed in
anatomy to know what part of the
limb the White Mountain region is
The Signal man ought to be more
explicit in jottipg down his items
and should rcmem Der that the read
iUg public are not all medical stu
dents and of course not familiar
with medical terms.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

We have just learned Of the death
of Hon. John B. Baldwin, which occur
red at bis residence in Stanton, Va,
Tuesday evening last.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

CreSswell'S policy in continuing FIJI
ley, the defaulting postmaster at St.
Louis in Office will have al opportu-
nifty to extend itself in the new develop
ments of corruption at Pittsburg. Jno.
II. Stewart has been arraigned by the
government to explain little matter
of some thirty thousand dollars, that
don't balance on his cash account
OF course Mr.. Cresswell will be lenient.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
EXCHANGE HOTEL
AND
BALLARD HOUSE,
Richmond. Va.

The undersigned has the pleasure OF
announcing to his friends, and the travel
ing public that he is able T. oler in-
creased comforts and attractions to the
patrons Of these two frst-class hotels.
rbe two houses continue TO be connect
ed as heretofore, by covered bridge,
which makes them practically one hotel.
He would specially invite attention to
the large number of Parlors and Spacious
suites OF Rooms fer families and
parties, which form conspicuous. fea-
ture Of this splendid 6rst-class establish
ment. In fact everything necess airy for
the comfort of guests, will be found on
an unsurpassed scale at the
EXCHANGE & BALLARD.
Being centrally located in the heart Of
the city, in close proximity to the capitol
Pos, Office, Banks, principal business
houses, churches, places OF smusement
and the principal railroad depots; il
presents advantages possessed Dy but
few Hotels.
Pledgiug my undivided efforts to please
| | respectfully solicit the patronage o.
my friends and the public generally.
J. L, DARLINGTON,
| B.F. EAKLE, Clerk.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
Special Commissioners Notice.
Thos. P. Brown 4 Co., ct ais.
Us: In ChGHeery.
VIM. II. Pennybacker, et ais.

u.s. In ChGneey.
VIM, II. Pennybacker, ct ais.
Bya decree rendered at the May term
Of 1873 of the Circuit Court of Cabell
County, in the above entitled ssit. the
undersigned was appointed a Special
Commissioner in the above named cause,
to take, state and report the following
matters 10 Tit:
To take, state and settle an account
showing the amount Of money, that came
TO the hands of the defendant, ii. Pen
ny hacker, as trustee, or the amount Of any
sale made by him as such trustee, and
the amount Of money or other property
that should have come into HE hands as
such trustee, and the amounts OF money
due each creditor, secured by this deed
of trust, aud the proportionable parts or
amounts dos each of said creditors so
secured.
All parties interested in the above en-
titled cause, are hereby notified that, on
the 9th day of October 1873. at the law
Office of Gibson & Simms in the city Of
Hunting ton, W. Va, shall proceed 10
settle the &C count above referred to. and
to make my report in accordance with
the said decree. H. C. SIMMS,
Special Commissioner.
Huntingt ton, Sept. 20, 1873.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
NOTICE.

The Board of Examiners for Cabell
Comfy, will meet at he c. II. on the I'd
Saturday in Sept. ana ID Saturday in
Dec, 1919. Applicants for cer,i6ea! es
must apply at those times. Satisfactory
evidence Of good moral character, must
be furnished In every case.
Nm. ALGE0. County Superintendent.
S, E. STEELE, er
G. W. PAINE. - i'm.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
NOTICE.

Application will be made TO the Legis-
lature Of West Virginia, adjourned SEES
sion commencing in October 1873, fol
the passage Of IN act amending the char
ter OF the city Of Huntington, by SC
changing the corporate limits Of said
city as 10 exclude therefrom the lands
now owned by US within the said eorpo
rate limit. and on which we respectively
reside, JOHN n. BURLINGTON.
WILLIAM II. HAGAN'
Senl % 1873 Nv
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned, until the LIST day Of No.
vember next, on witch day bids will be
received publicly for the building OF q
Court house for the county of Lincoln,
according to plans and specification ms
which may be seen in the office Of the
county courts OF the counties Of Cabell,
Kanawha and Lincoln. We will pay
81, 600 down when the county court con-
firms the contract. $1,000 more when
the foundation is laid aud the s!eepers
put down. $1,000 more when the wall
of the first story is up, and the joiee put
down $1,000 nore when put under
roof, and the remainder when the hnild-
ing is completed and received by US
Contractors required to give bOudand ap'
proved security. The building is TO be
completed by the first d-y of Novembe
1874. Sealed proposals may be sent to
either of the undersigneI ct Hamlin.
JEROME SHELTON
JNO. ". POWER, Committee.
JNO. W. BALLARD.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

The lockwood correspondent of the
IrontOn Journal is a Cabling ass.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
NEW & READABLE books.
]. 7. Ellyson, Bookseller and Sta
toner.
LIZ Nam St, Richmond, Virginia.

would respe ctfully invite attention to the
following list Of new and readable books,
any of which will be sent, post paid, TO
any address upon receipt Of the price:
Mrs, Annie Edwards is one Of the very
best Of the story. writer's OF the day
Journal, Boston.
A most powerful story, "Phiip Earns
cliPe." by Mrs. Annie Edwards, now
ready, paper, 81. Mrs. Anna Edwards
other novels:
Ought We 10 Visit Her. 81 90
The Ordeal for Wives, 90
Archie Lowell, ! 90
Steven Lawrence, Yoeman, 70
Susan Fielding. 70
Mrs. Annie Edwards, author Of "Ar-
chic Lcveilen and "0ught We to Visit
Her. is one Of best Of our living newell
lists. She ranks with Anthony Trollope,
Charles Reads, wilkie Collins, and Geo.
Eliot.--Erening Journal Chicago.
DICKENS NOVELS.
Any Of Dickens novels except those
mentioned below will be mailed on 70
CENT Of 25 cents, and those named will
be mailed to any address on receipt Of
price annexed:
Pickwiek Papers, s6e
Nicholas Nickleby, 8c
Dombey and Son, Zoe
Martin Chusslewit, S5s
Our Mutual Friend, Zoo
Bleak House, Sbt
Little Dorrit, Soc
WALTER scorr's HovELs.
Any Of Scotts novels mailed to any
address on receipt Of 70 cents.
MYRIArTs NOVELS.
Any Of Capt Marryatts novels mailed
TO any address on receipt Of 25cts.
A full line Of School Books, Writing
Papers, Envelopes, Inks, Pens, and Pen
ellis on hand. Liberal discount 10 Mere
chants and Teachers.
Ut. ELLYsON,
l1l2 Main st, Richmond, Virginia.
INITIAL PAPERS.
The following Initial Paper put up in
neat boxes containing y quire OF paper
and o pack Of envelopes, will be mailed
with any desired initial, 10 any address
on receipt Of the price
Eqcelsioa Initial, rs cents Nations
Initial, 80 cents, Franklin Initial, so cts
Bijou initial, -four different eolors OF pa
per and envelopes), 40 cents Oh
wTeaibed Initial, 60cepts; Psiae Iniiis
10 chrome given away with every box
so cents, OF Eve boxes for So
1T. ELLYS0N
4S3n. 1ll2 Main ST. Richmond, We.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-26

STATES,
oft
WITH
of
Notifications
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
A PROCLAMATION.
the
as follows
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-26
Trattato di Commerce. di Navigazione ira
Regno d Italia gil Stati Unit.
ARTICOLO XVI.

Trattato di Commerce. di Navigazione ira i
Regno d Italia gil Staff Until
ARTICOLO XVI.
Sara permesso al sudditi DELI Italia ed al cit
tadini degli Stati Unit di nayigare col loro bas-
timenti, con ogni maniera di liberia sicurezza,
senza che nessn1a distinzione venga fatta chi
appartengono lie mercantile caricate sui modest
mi, da qualunque porto al luoghi di coloro che
sono saranno in avvenire in ostilita con una o
COLI altra dele parti contraenti. Sara parimen-
te permesso al precitat cittadini di navigare col
ercitare il commerce. cola stessa liberia sicur-
ezza dale piazze, porti e rade di coloro che son
nemici d ambedue di una dele parti, senza
nessuna opposizone disturbo di Sorta non
solo direttamente dai luoghi del nemico sopra
ricordati al lIoghi del neutrali, ma ezandio da
uno ad un altro luogo appartenente ad un Mem
leo, seno essi soto la giurisdizione di una piu
potenze Ed pure qui stipulato che nave libe-
IA rende liberia la merce, che sara reputato Ii
bera la merce, G che sara reputato Hbero ed
esente da cattura tutto clio che sara trovato a
bordo dele navi appartenenti al cittadin di una
dele parti contraenti, quantunque Pintero carico
cd una parte di essO appartenga al nemici DELI
altra, eccetto sempre il contrabbando d guerra.
E inoltre convenuto nelo stesso, che la stessa
liberia 81 estenda allie persone che 81 trovano
dordo di nave liberia, che esse non ne verranno
tolte a memo che non sieno ufficiali soldati, e
al servizio attuale del nemico. A condizione
tuttavia: questo qui convenuto, che lie dispo-
sizioni contenute in questo artcolo, lie quail di-
chiarano che la bandera cuopre la proprieta,
e'intenderanno applicable solo quele potenze
che rlconoscono questo principle, ma Sc una
dele due parti contraenti sara in guerra con una
terra potenza, e Paltra neutrale, la bandiera del
neutrale cuoprira la proprieta del nemic go
vernl del quail riconoscono questo principle, e
non degli altri.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-26
ARTICLE XIII.

The citizens of either party shall have free
access to the courts of justice in ordar to main
tain and defend their own rights without any
other conditions, restrictions or taxes than such
as are imposed upon the natives They shall
therefore be free to employ in defense of their
rights such advocates, solicitors notaries agents
and factors as they may judge proper, in all
their trials at law; and such citizens or agents
shall have free opportunity to be present at the
decisions and sentences OF the tribunals in all
cases which may concern them and likewise at
the taking Of all examinations and evidences
which may be exhibited in the said taials.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-26
ARTICOLO XVIII

I cittadini delp altra parte avronno libero ac-
eesso al tribunale di gustizia per mantenere g
difendere loro diritti, senza attire condizioni,
tasse alp infuori di quele imposte al nazionali;
essi saranno in consequence liberi d'impiegars
in difesa del loro dirtti gil avvocati, soeoitato-
ri, notari, agenti 9 faoitori che essi giudichno
convenient in lutte lie loro cause tall cittadini
o agenti avranno facolta di assistere allie decis-
Joni sentence del tribunal in lutte lie cause che
Ii concernono, come pure di assistere agli esami
o deposizioni che possono prodursi mel giudizi
melesimi. --I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-26

Tutti bastimenti che navigheranno soto la
bandero d'Itaia muniti dele carte richieste
dalla legislazione della medesima, saranno negli
Staff Unit considerati come bastimenti DELI
Italia, G reciprocamente tutti bastimen1i che
navigheranno soto la bandiera degli Staff Uni
IT, muniti dele carte richieste dalla legislazione
del medismi, seranno consideruti in Italia come
bastimenti degli Staff Until
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-26
ARTICCOLO XVIII,
ARTICCOTO XIV

n eonvenuto che lie dlsposizioni contenute
nell presente Trattato relative allo vista ed ALI
esame dl una nave, saranno applicable solo a
quelle che navigano senza un convOglio, e mel
coso contrario la dichiarazione verbale del COM
mandante del convoglio sulla sua parola d onore
che lie navi poste soto la sua protezione appar-
tengono ALA malone dui cui egli porto la BAN
deira, e, quundro Sien diretti ad un porto namico
che non hanno contrabando di guerra, sara suf-
tciantn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-28
Peruvian Ladies'.

Our own American girls enjoy more
freedom than any Others under the sun.
1t is well known that French maidens
look forward to marriage as release
from the bondage in which they are
held by their mothers, while English
girls have pretty much the same ambi-
ton. In Peru, the lives of young ladies
are very retired. 1t is not considered
proper for them to so into the street
unless accompanied by mother and
servant Married ladies have more
liberty: for instance, II girl of fifteen,
if she be married las is often
the case) can chaperon an old maiden
aunt of sixty, while it would be highly
improper for this representative of sin
gle-blessedpess to venture out alone.
The manner OF dress is very different
from our own. Bright colors are worn,
and on a pleasant afternoon you can
see all the colors OF the rainbow III the
street, together with protusion OF
jewclry. Mantillas are worn mostly,
though the foreigners still hold to their
own round hats, and the natives are
slowly adopting them, fGr they are be-
coming, and. it is not in their power
to withstand anything that add to their
attractiveness; but in the early morn
ing the streets are filed with these
blacl,.robed figures going to prayers,
with II littlo negro, about like Rene,
trudging on behind, also i'll mantilla,
and carrying u kpeeling-mat for her
mistress use, as none of the churches
are carpetcd. There is church for
every saint, more saints than Sundays,
and feast days for nearly every week,
when all business has to be suspended.