davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-15


tons in the state Our friends and
the public generally will find that n
investmentn in our stock will we'll re-
pay them.
We deem the following articles
worthy Of special notice.
English cheyiot shlrtlng at 2Oc. a yard: yacht
club cambric shifting at n shilling per yard: best
pacific percaes at &c. a yard; striped Japanese
popllns at soc. yard; diagonal mohalrs. all the
shades, at n. ayard; striped and broeaded lap
anese silks black silks; srandducness raven, and
crow brands black alpaca, rom Doc. up 70 fl,cO:
black cretonnes ana mOhairs; black australian
crepe at 5Oc. yard eolored-stripe black grena-
dine at u. and 2Oc. Ladies' Seck -hankerchefs:
ooi"feu Cref~; BOWS; Thirty different styles of
new Neck-scarfs for ladies; New styles Sleeve
Buttons. studs; Ornaments for the hair. such A
Arro"s and Butterflies, and other fancy articles.
white daisy Fnlling, only PC. for piece OF ten
yards; White Crochet trimming. only lsc. fora
piecS 81 twelve yards; Cashs Frilling, Bias
TacknG, Collier De Grace, and Crochet Edge.
i-i'ileh Linen llaDkerchlefs-a great bargain-at
70 ~ a dozen: Linen IIaBdkerehiefs at 81 dozen;
Ladies Hemsiltched IIankercblefsat 81 dozen;
BUSHES at u, 30, 40, 30, co. 70, and Sc.-a new
Tot Herr SEAMLESS Kid Gloves Excellent Dollar
Cloves Black Llama Lace Shawls Of our own
importation this season. Wehage Juet received.
direct from the importers, a stock Of Swiss Mus
lin, Victoria Lawn, Jacconet Cambria, and Main
Sock, which We offer lower than eyer before
Look az oursOfi- Finish Cambria az &c. yard
pa II NJ ali LlrgIa
and many other fashionable styles, Just received
In store; Gentlemen's Dress seirts at s27.sOc. A
dozen are bargain; GentIeInen's Gauze Shirt.
GentleDerts sarfs and ties: Isle Gloves. Gen
tlenen's Linen Collars at &c a dozen: New pat,
terms French Cashmere, for pants; Six and
Marseles vest Patterns remarkably Isw. Dlago-
nal Coating, great bargain in this article. A
large Of Light Summer Cassimeres and Tweeo..
"hite fosemites are ehsay at &c yard: White
Pique. both 1gured and striped, very low tn.,
now; Whire Linen, for suits and other uurn,se.
new assortment OF Ready Made Linen. Iavns.
ard Grass Ciothsuits, for ladies'. We Offer ,h.ss
goods at lower figures than before and d,s,I.,.
splendid assortment Rezidy-Made suits "a To-
= " Ahd% LAdSes, Chenses, Crawers, Night
Gowns, Corset-Coysrs, Wrappers suitable for
'use-wear-in fact, acompte assortmen, ~
very ready-nade article lady could wish far
iood Yard-Wide Beached Cotton only 19,<
ard; Extra fine 1ard-Wide Unbleached cor,on
y lZ3c yard; Androscoggin and Aubur
6eached Cotton only 1sKc, yard. An who IN
,es' IN our STOCK VIII be more than satisfied with
heir purchases. Direct all orders 10 tho e..
,o LEVY BROTHERS.
lol' and 1919 Main street, Richmond V,
AL orders per express, c. o. D., Will receive
'rompt attestiou. 49,,
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-15
TRUSTEES SHE,
OF THE
atj|agtsa Argus.

by virtue ola deed Of trust executed rs VII
liam +. Wallace to me, as trustee on the 18Th da :
OF July 1872, to secure 10 Samuel Pike the sum
of s933.O0 mace due and payable 10y two notes
dated April 9th 1872, for equal amounts due In
default having been made In the payment there
Of, aud being so required 10y the said Pike, will
the
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-15
NEW s. READABLE HOOKS.
J. T. Ellyson, Bookseller and Sta
toner,
LIZ Nam St, Richmond. Vlrglnla

would respe ctfully invite attention to .he
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, "Philip Earns
cliGe," by Mrs. Annie Edwards, now
ready, paper, ~. Mrs. Anna Edwards
other novels:
Ought We to Visit Her, ~ VI
The Ordeal for Wives, w
Archie Lowell, w
Steven Lawrence, Yoeman, 20
Susan Fielding. -
Mrs. Annie Edwards author Of cars
chic cvelle" and "0ught We to VISIT
Her" is one of best Of our living newell
lists. She ranks with Anthony Trollopc,
Charles Reade, Wilkie Collins. and Geo.
Eliot, ESening Journal, Chicago.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-15

NERVOUS DEBILITY.
VtfITH lis gloomy ATTENDANTS, low spirits,
W depression. involuntary emissions, lo,s
Of semen, speTnHforrh~1, lor, Of power,
dizzy head, loss az rcmnry, uhd ;brcntcueI
impotence and iu,bccii.ty- md rovrTf ign
cure IN HCHPUREY~' UDHFOPaTHIC
SPECIFIC No. TWENTY EIGHT. Com
posed Of the most valuable mild and pDicat Cura-
tves. they strike % ono" n the r1Dt - the matter
tome up tho sT-tcfl. arFc t Tho ieet--s-.snu nipars
ylyor AMI energy, ;c ar ! ats o. the entire man
rh"y have cUrci thousands 4 c--cs. Price. e rer
1scssge 81 I've h1Trs ard = large = vial. which T.
:e-y important g. obstinate oI clses. or 81 pt5
''ngie b1J. SID by Ali pruzg-t- and sont by
nail N -.-. tr. 2 --ioe 'f'-.ss. m 'iTHRtYf
-PECTFIc HoWEo".'~HIc MEDICINE CO., so.
.F5suw,y. wv -,uF.
For sale by Creider & Brother
Sd avenue. At.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-15
26TH DAY OF NAY 1873,

At the Office OF the Huntington Argus. on tho
corner OF Sth street and Sd avenue, IN Hunting
! ton city, Cabell Co.. between the hours Of A. II
and L. ". Of that day, proceed 10 sell at public
auction 10 the highest bidder, FOR CASH the inter
est Of the sud Wallace, In The following proper
~, to-wit:
Double SuperOyal Press; small Gordon
Press; linking apparatus; roller mould; large
stones and frames; small stone; cabinets
with cases and all the type therein; : gaeys: ]
wood galley; standing galley; double stands {;
stools: chairs; stand aud ink stone: I iron
and brass roller mOulds; job chase; ] book
chase ] pair news chascs: { small job chases (:
News and job composing sticks; / stone pitcher
bucket; pom | lot ink, assorted cOlors; ! lot
bronze; 3 coal oil cans; small oil cans; desk,
clock: / table; paper case; bellows: 9
stoves and pipe; saw; pairs calhperS; !
paper cutter; 9 type racks 2 frames and cards
ron zine; bank table; lamps; lot binders
boards; mtre box; u pairs news eases; ! steel
square: shovel and poker; y boxes assorted:
lead cutter wood type cases; match safe;
specimen books.
Together with all news, job, Carl and wood
tyre slugs, leads, rules, abOr-saving rules. fur
niiure reget quotations, and each and every
thing in, and belonging 10 the ONCE now called
the Office Of the Huntington Argus, at the time
the same was brought 70 Huntington, and estID-
lshed IN tue building on the corner OF 81 avenue,
and Sth street.
or "a much thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy said debt and cost. The interest i'm said
property 10 be gold bsirg two-'hrds thereof.
Z 5. BURLINGTON, Trustee.
April 2lst, 1913. l-iw
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-15

The funeral of Cakes Ames took
place on last Sunday, and was Partici
potod in by many prominent Massachu-
sets politicians, including Vice Pres
idcnt Wilson, Senator Boutwell,, cy-
Congressman Butler and Others. The
remains were deposited ct North EaS-
ten. The ceremonies being Of the form
prescribed by the Unitarian Church.
News from the Modoc region con
tnue, meagrc and uncertain, various
rumors that the Indians have r( the
Lava Beds have been extensively cir
culated during the week, but it is still
the opinion in official circles, that no
important change has been made. The
War Department is watching thcil
movements and viii ac, cautiously IN
dealing with the treachcrous foe. Gen
Davis, it is to be hoped, is prepared &c
meet any new demonstration they may
attempt.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-15

The $500 p. " Express Train from Richmond
connects at huntington, with the splendid
steamers Fleetwood and BOstOna, arriving at
Cincinnati, 4. NJ. daily.
Passengers leaving Cincinnati at P. NJ. by
Chesapeake h Ohio Railway Packet Steamers
arrive vt Huntington $3.50 A. N. Taking the
10 4. y, Express Train they have three hours at
Charleston, arriving at 1910 P. NJ and other
poin in the kanaWha valley, and return to Gin
cinnati at Ga. u. Portsmouth ana IrOnton morn
ing passengers return same evening.
~ on and after The lst Of June, Pullman's
PALACE SIREFISG CARS, will be put upon the road.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
Win he sold II stations for Charleston and Hunt
iugfOn, at reduced rates, good ONLY on the day
sold, Oh Accommodation Train.
A. II. PERRY, Genl Supt.
J. T. NETHERLiND, Gcn1 Ticket Agent
Mdy 18th 1873, II.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-15
APICTURE fGou NATURE.
BIZ cHAs. SWAY WALKER. p. D.

From a Sermon, entitled, Grain, Snow
and Blossoms
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-15
Dry Goods Notions. &c.
ES-LEVY BROTHERS,
DRY GOODS STORF
NOS. 1Ol7 AND 1919 MAIN
STREET

STREET
RICHMOND, VA,
is one of the largest savings institu-,
tons in the state. Our friends and
the public generally will find that an
investmenrn in our stock will we'll re-
pay them.
We deem the following articles
worthy Of special notice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-25
The Approaching Fair.

GEALED proposals will be received until
y August 10, 1873, for the following exclu-
sive privileges OF vending articles in the Ag-
ricultural Society's grounds during the APP
preaching Fair:
l. For the exclusive privilege ofkeeping and
conducting the boarding or dining saloon now
in course of construction by the Society, and
Of furnishing therein ali such articles as are
usually found at the tables of well kept hotels
2. For the exclusive privilege of selling con-
fectionery, fruits, melons. &c.
3. For the exclusive privilege of selling
horse feed.
Proposals will be received for all or any of
the above privileges together, and also for the
same separately.
The vendors of confectionery, &C., and horse
feed, are to locate their establishments under
the directions of the committee of arrange
ments, and all are to abide by all the rules and
regulations of the Society.
The Society reserves TO itself the right to re-
ject all or any bids.
The amount of any bid OF bids accepted
must be paid by the bidder within FIVE days
from the time of notice of the acceptance here
Of or he will be deemed as having forfeited
the same.
RICHD VI. WILLIAMS, Sec.
jy25-tdn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-25

Statistics show black vote in round num-
bers of 30, 900, all Of chicA is ours FASH
ington Republican.
And yet some sentimental papers and boz
gus Conservatives (snys the Petersburg IVA
Appeal deprecaie the introduction of the col
or line in State politics, and denounce the
Conservatives for recognizing and advocating
the distinction. We have no patience with
such humbug scruples; we greatly prefer the
honest admission which the Republican makes,
as above quoted. Let us take up the gauntlet
which the Radicals have thrown down, and
say 10 them in response TO their boast, s'you
may have all the negroes solid, and we claim
all the whites" fanny white man chooses
under such circumstances TO go with them, we
know exactly how white he is, and exactly
how to class him namely, as traitor 10 his
race and blood, and one who values office
more than the association of white men. and
the respect of his honest fellows Fredericks-
Lur1 Ns,cs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Ng- GEORGE c. HENNTNG, Clothier,
Draper and Furnisher, No. 4lO Seventh street,
between D and T., (old National Intelligencer
Building, Washington, D. c., offers to the
dwcllers IN Montgomery county the largest
assortment of desirable Goods to be found in
that vicinity.
wa His specialties are Fine Ready Made
Clothing, Fine Woolens, by the yard Fine
Garments, TO order, and Perfectly Fitting
Shirts.
Wa One price in all departments. call
solicited. jan 17-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-25

The TRAGEDY AT CHESTER, PA.-TEe dailies
Of the cities are filled with the sckening de-
tails Of murder recently committed in or
near Chester. The body of man, in an ad-
xanced stage of decomposition, was found a
few days since, where attention had been at
tracted to the spot by an immense flock of
huzzards lowering in the locality. The body
is supposed 10 be that Of man named VIM. S.
Goss, well known in Baltimore, and whose
death was reported last year, as having occur
red at Waverly, by the accidental explosion of
a lot Of Illuminating powder.
The interest attaching to the tragedy is en-
HANGED in Baltimore, from the fact that Goss' S
life was insured in several insurance compa-
mics to the amount of S25, 900, and payment
upon the policies has been resisted upon the
ground that the body was not that of Goss.-
The companies assuming that the whole affair
was preconcerted and arranged for the purpose
of defrauding them.
II is now contended that the remains just
discovered in Pennsylvania, are those of Goss,
and that he was murdered by W. f. Udder-
zook. resident of Baltimore, and brother
in-law Of the deceased. Undertook has been
arrested and taken to Pennsylvania. A net
work Of evidence, mostly circumstantial, is
being woven around Undertook, and strongly
poiots TO him as the murderer. brother of
Goss's. 50 of Baltimore, has since been ar
rested and held 10 bail in the sum of SO, 600
faE completely ia The affair
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-25

THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR.-Our readers have
already been appriscd that the time for hold
ing the Montgomery County Agricultural Fair
has been fixed for the 10th, llth and 10Th of
September. The committee is now busy in
arranging the premiums, and making such
preparations as are necessary TO the successful
execution of their plans. What we wish to
say now is, that all who feel themselves inter-
esed in the success of this undertaking, com.
mence their preparations, so as to make the
Fair success, and reflect credit upon them
selves and the county. This can only be done
by timely cooperation in everything that will
tend 10 promote its interest With the COM
pletion of our railroad, large influx of stran.
gers may be anticipated this, with an in
creased desire on the part of the farmers Of
Montgomery to put on exhibition none bu,
the best articles, must insure success There
was an absence at the last Fair of that display
of agricultural implements, now so essential
to the successful prosecution of all farm labor,
and il is TO be hoped that all interested in this
branch of industry will be present on this oc.
casion, with handsome supply of their ill.,
dustries. 1t is by bringing these into compe-
tition that familiarizes the farmer with thei,
uses and advantages, and induces sales mutu.
ally TO the interest ofall But surely il is moi
needful that we should be urging all to attend
TO that which is so obviously to their interest
''the world moves and be that would NOV,
with it in the march of improvement mus
mount the car Of progress or be left behind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-25
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICES hereby giventhat thesubscrib-
In or has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Montgomery county letters of administra-
tion on the personal estate of
JOHN c. MYERS,
late ofsaid county, deceased. All persons
having claims againstsaid deceased, are here
by warned to exhibit the same wit the vouch-
ers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the
LIST day of July, 1874; otherwise, they
may, by law, be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. Persons indebted to said estate.
are requested 20 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this LIST day of July,
1873.
MARTHA ]. MYERS.
july At Administrative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-25
Base Ball.

An organization under the name OF the Base
Ball Club Of Montgomery County, was form
ed on Saturday, July 10Th, 1873. and the
following officers were elected; f. c. Mcem,
President; o. G. Meem, Secretary; C.
Thompson, Treasurer; F. A. Thompson,
Captain of the nine.
The club is now ready 10 hear from other
contesting mines.
Letters to Gaithersburg will be promptly
answered
By order of the President:
o. G. MEM,
july 25-ltn Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-25
Ny Friends and FeHov- Citizens
July 23d, 1873.

Of Montgomery County
Feeling the number of my days fast draw
ing to close, and being without much en-
ployment, yet DESTROYS to be useful, have
determined to present myself before the tax
payers of my good old county for seat in the
Board of Commissioners in November next
In doing so would say to many who are ig-
norant of the fact, that was appointed col
lector of taxes in l847 and continued until
1850, and collected upwards of $4,000 and
dsbursed the same to the entire satisfaction
of all who were interested In the fall of 1850
was nominated to the Board of Commission
ers and reelected in 1852. Our tax then was
% cents on the hundred dollars, and State the
same. The Board of Commissioners is one of
the most important Offices in your gilt, and
should be filled by men of large experience
and decision of character. Should my friends
deem me worthy of their confidence and elect
me TO the Board | shall consider it an honor
and promise to use my best Judgment to pro-
mote and protect their interest in every way
in which it may come under my charge.
With great respect, remain your humble
servant, N. S. WHITE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-25

FLuHKEYIsN. There is in this happy land
of ours class of people who are always will
ing 10 bow the knee and do homage to either
real or fancicd mobility and such persons
nre often made ashamed of themselves when
they learn that the 'sprig of nobility they
bad been surrounding and doing homage TO,
is nothing but common scrub" little
smarter than themselves. Such was the case
the other day at Cape May, now the resort of
much Of the fashion of the day. A rather
seedy-iooking gentleman arrived at these fash
ionable quarters and registered his name at
one of the hotels as Captain f. Massey Royal
Navy, England" lie did not wish notoriety,
but remarked TO q casual acquaintance, that
the Duke OF Leeds had the honor of being his
father, and that the British Government was
at present building magnificent iron-cad to
the command of which he had been specially
invited. lie had jnst come over in his own
yacht, which was lying near by, and he invi-
ted all the "best people TO an excursion. He
was little shabby, but that only lent ten
chantment TO the view," of an acquaintance
ship with the 'n0ble lord, . and the digiis of
the flunkeys were formally extended TO his
lcrdship and pocket-books opened to supply
bis immediate wants. He wished TO remain
iiscog., but since he had been discovered it
would be the more agreeable to him, rs he did
not stand upon his dignity, to be called in
plain language, Massey The ''Doble lord"
reveled and was waited on few days by his
admirers, until at length the landlord wanted
his bill, when 10, and behold plain Massey"
had not the whercwith 10 settle the same and
exposure came. There was blank on the
countenances of those who were doing the
toadyism, but they paid his bill to silence the
scandal, and the ''nobe lord' left between
two days. 1t turned out that the fellow, as
I've said, lad "got drunk in Liverpool, and
been drunk ever since" Hewas sober enough,
however, to receive the homage and the money
of the Aunkeys, and he served them right. We
guess he will not call again at Cape May this
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-25

A SUICIDES MONEY William Ross, a resi-
dent of Sonoma county, committed suicide at
the Coso House, in this city, on the 18th Of
June, leaving about 81 100 in coin and drafts
on his person, and written request that the
money be sent TO his relatives. He omitted 10
say in the note where his relatives lived. The
facts of his death and last request were repub-
lished in the evening papers. Since this pub
lication, the coroner has received six letters
from people in as many different States, lay
ing claim to the money. In each case n mem
Der of the family named William Ross, CORES
pondiug exactly in PERSONAL appearance with
the description of the SUICIDE had been absent
for the same number Of years that the suicide
was stated TO have been in this country, and
was last heard of before his death in Sonoma
In fact, there was no doubt that the suicide
was the much-mourned relative of the writer
in each case. Unfortunately for these would
be bereaved writers claims, il has been def
nitely ascertained that the suicides relatives
| live in England.-San Francisco Chronicle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-25

THE CANVASS IN NmcISlA.--W are much
mistaken (says the Richmond Rhig) if the
canvass before us will not prove one of the
most thorough and enthusiastic that has ever
been witnessed in Virginia. 1t will be a strug-
gle at n critical period. in our fortunes for the
retention Of that political power which we
won by our great victory in 1860. That vic
tory will have been in vain if we fail TO follow
it up with another as decisive al the approach
ing election. The issues are substantially the
same now that they were then. The party op-
posed TO us the same in its compositions and
am5 We are the same in our compositions
and aims. There is nothing in the present to
justify us in varying our action. We had
Virginia to redeem then--we have Virginia to
sdre now.
The people of Maryland, like those of yir-
ginia, had q taste Of radical rule, and like them
rescued their State from its domination, since
which they have enjoyed the blessings of good
government. To preserve this is now the aim
of the people. Let the power now prudenty
exercised pass into other hands and 'tchaos is
come again" II will be too late TO repair the
wrong if you permit the enemy to obtain pos
session Of the citadel. This can easily be
avoided if the Democrats are true TO them
selves and present bold and united front to
the opposition. Even now that opposition
beasts its ability to carry the State and are
marshalling their coiored legions-which com
pose the large majority of that party-to effect
the object, and to prevent its accomplishment
racy 1t will not do to rely upon the majority
in the State, unless that majority is reused to
action and come to the polls--you may rest
assured that the opposition forces will all be
there
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-25
ROAD PETITION.

tn tbc HoDoroNc Roord of Gon,,,,iss;,o
erS Jor montgomery county:
WIN ,ha don.i,,aa ,;,;uons .d a.,
w :" .nu ~ unte1o,,,'n,. ''o' "u '"A
ro,reSe,t ~ rooI III uSnorot'ia pod'
H.
Ia 'I 49,, go p "bi;o
.ad ,osd,1l So po,n. ~ ny pao,,s
III n'o,,,t9,,';,,,, 49,. laIt ~ ao eio,
frarn tSo gnrner ,ce py,I hars no a n'e -
f',,rronno A n.,,.,in IA W., ~ 80, ID
49, Ia ,t"no H.; a;i;s; "u.
III ~ 81 on IVY
W. ~ -. ,ranca ~, ~ H.. ai.;i Hau
'balan5s ~ 10 Id Ie,';s ~ .,'o IS pn
on; atIn,,,,. ,arno IN u i;n ~ ~ - -,
5;a;an ~ IoJs If Ia t'.;o -, -,
siin,,,. ,iaa.o o. ~ ,i;a;,, -; oa'i'.'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-25
Arrival and Departure ofthe Trains.

FAD w ADD.
1888 n. m.-9:3i a. m.-l2:24 p. m.-G:42 pm.
WESTWARD.
1891 n. m--l0:50--a. m-5:39 p. m--6:42 p. m.
Trains running West at 1871 a. m. and 1924
p. m. are through trains and stop at no other
point than Rockville between Washington and
Point Of Rocks.