davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
p;oods rouah Tie entire Vest and Northeast

Railroads crtcndtng tT0ngh INC eW"c COZ o" o''0'0'
m5es1G gscD S AND 91s P1 sa Ss
railroad Win the s sGsT 1s win n be
with cr "ns o Advantages nn e which ar
unae valley Of the o ohio a., wd. ' Gri %%sa,
s o opening r2ooS will give sss cheap R,s
all others in the United state, for .nS S ss D
naiy rna Inc coaf which proves
a1s pig s9 S timber aI ea
Of easy Accessibility celebrated for the abundance aud excellent
Of ns;s % c c sssasy sss G %s'
will form between the deep waters Of the Chesapeake S I
Glq for the a . an O. ,ss @
ing S'a si" the :. fam, ,, III,
which the site n EN- M and nndn sSn
oe Sc for sn s sm gt' 1d a
6o oS al and beso si. s Sufficient % Width to
abundant for dvay na % to- allow space for the cult
fruit and . ssqr 9a @ as'n l win only Be sold
subject which will forever prevent nsah nee IN the % mon
syI n easily and economically adopted which adapted for
perfect 5s on p he the College,
snyf s ne hn s' snd mod
4 ds, an l6 sSSo feet 7 ssd $3.50 according
e erm aS'o n payment and md. The b s,r
within thirty days remaining H y per- osnt ono year from
i the s purchase ee made on these
the final Pay1sH @a s a SSas within '1 one ysar
the ias te purchase observe @ re
against and conform specified regulations
Tho size and location Of buildings be erected
AUTHORIZATIONS
the older
T no place possessing advantages lot 'ne
the extensive SCALE Oh
The
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad anu
Huntington at very mod
| these
be made for securing plots most suie "
purposes. furnishes
The Railroad compleed
cheap pleasant from the Eastern States VIA washington ~
Ia T., ro,son letter
10 A " Wv d. W. EMMONS, Gent Supt
JOHN II. OLEY, Agent
Huntington, West Va
,1lA"' " 81 wiIamSrect, New York
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13

g ssYcH0MANCY, or SOIL CHAR
L. MIy6.'' How either sex may
.ass.uata ana g.in tae love 4 affections OF any
person they choose instantly, This simple, men,
tn requirement eli can possess, free, by mai
Tor eEc, together with o marriage guide, Egyp-
tian Oracle, Dreams, Hints 10 ladies', Wedding
Night Shir', sc. A queer book. Address T.
WILLIAM Z 20. Pubs. Phila.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
REASONS WHY
THE REMINGTON FAMILY SEW
ING MACHINES ARE SUPERB

aafNA "a y "a a ~ -" -AAEN@ ~ q +%ANA
OR TO ALL OTHERS:
ls.-Thcir SIMPLCITY.-Thc use OF
them is very easily acquired, and any
r.rl Of ordinary intelligence is clpa-
bic Of keeping them in order.
2ud-lhc CONSTRUCTION Of the Ne
chine is such that it may he run at q
higher rate Of speed than any Shut
Tie Machine now jn the market In
factories, where the speed has been
registered, over 600 stitches per min
ate have been attained with c1ec.
.Sd-Tbcir DUEAEiIITY.-Bciug so
strong ir all their parts, and fitted
with great mechanical uicoty, and be
ing free from the harsh, jarring move
mcuts, and friction, so common in in
icrior machines, they will wear a long
time withour repair Of any kind.
i,h.-Thc;r ADAPTABILITY-By q
simple change Of the needle and
thread, they will sew the finest cam
mic az the heaviest leather. All the
various kinds of boots and shoes,
buck-sI;u sewing, clothing, caps
stays shirts, martles and dress ma
kirg can be done with equal facility
jth.-Thc SIIUTTLE-Beins large, it
will carry a great quantity Of thread
thus saving, in great measure, the
trouble Of filing the bobbius.
cth.-The means Of getting at the requir-
ed TENSION on the Threads is so
simple and complete, that an even
back-stich on EorH SIDES Of the mate
rial (Which viii not rip or raycD can
be readily obtained.
7th.-They viii sow with equal facility
SIX, Twist, Linen Thread and COM
mon Spool Cotton.
.Sth-Thcy have no rotary cams, cog
wheels OF lever arms 10 make noise,
ran hard o. to get out of order.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
NU 3 s EB Y

The undersigned beg leave to inform
their patrons and the public in general
that they oiIc- at the Hopewcll Nursery
Quaker Bottom, Lawrence Co., Ohio, fal'
Of 1873 and spring OF 1874, the following
fruit trees-Evergreen &c.
09999 Apples trees,
9Gy9 Peach trees,
1899 Pear trees, standard and dwarf
9999 Cherry trees in variety,
5000 Bvergreens in varieties,
1893 Grapes several varieties,
1899 Currants, goosebcrry, raspber
~ Sc.
All Of RIir8 well Do sola low foI Cash
Nilrcss ,5,i lvs.
is.5a c 1uRLEY : SONS
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
Every Day an increase in Flesh
and WEIGHT is Seen and Felt

Ever drop Of the SAIS NPARlLLl AN hr ,0,,o
VENT Communicates drought Tho Blood, Swel', S[, r
aud Other Fluids and Juices OF the system me viSor y,
ill., for trepsirs lho wastes Of tho body With new ano
sound material Scrofila, syphilis. Consuinption,
,;ianjular disease Ulcers In the throat. Mouth Iu'
r,r3 Nocsin,hc Glands and oherpar oil te y stem,
Sore fves Strumorous discharges from the Ears ano
,he ,1irst forms OF SAn diseases, krupunns' feVcf
Sores Scald II -ai Ring Worm SAT- Ehegm Erysipeias
Arn. Blagk Spnts Wornisin tho Flesh, Tumors, tan'
.crsin tho Womb and all weakening and painful us.
charges Night Swea.s loss ofSPerm and all wastes OF
Inc lfe rincip,a ARE wii tie curative range OF ms
wonder of Noiern Chemistry, and few days use VIII
-oye puv pnrsna for either oil uese ioIns oil
nseasc its POTENT power 20 cure them. . -, -
Ifths patnui daily becoming reduced by the wastes
and that IL continually progressing sue
ceeg IN Errcsr thoso wastes and repairs tho same
N,tb now rnacgia lmaie from hoalthy hlood-and THIS
oSARSAP ARIi.IIAS willard does seeure-ncur1
l. cer'ain; far when once ,hs reIardy commences ,s
work az piricatiOn and succeeds in diminishing the
lisa OF wastes its repairs Niiibe rapid and every uay
hcpa.Cni willie himself growing teuer ana stronger,
ITO ~ dd,csiing better appetite Improving anahean
and weigh; increasing. .-.,,,
Not only docs tho S.ESAFAEfii iAT kFsoLvTNf cGces
Hk"uwn MEDAL agcnis IN the cure Of Chronic, Scro-
fslnua, Constitutional, and skin diseaAe1 l5ne
f.ly n. a.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad,

witch s Great Line by Of its short "e ens
economical operations oughu
and
tho Western sandh Altar tic realOard ~.
Tho % are now running Huntingdon Va to h
bridge be built ut this point
made the Gil c huntington with
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
2OO'Pianos and Organs

New and econd-hand, OF first claxs makers,
will he sold at lower prices for cash. or on INSTALL
ments. or for rent in city or country, during this
month, by'II0RACE WATERS & SON. No, 4S1
Broadway, than ever before in New York. spec
ality Pianos and Organs 10 let anita the rent
money pays the price Of the instrument. Illus
tratcd Catalogues mailed. large discount 10
Ministers, Churces, Schools, Lodges. etc.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
CEyER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AcE. cured for my cents There is
no, remodll cnt IA tins world that viii cure Fever
and quo. aud all other Malaroas, Biloqn, s,sre,'
Typho,i Yellow and oihor Fevers taided by RAD
WAYS PILLS 80 quick AZ ShEADf NJ
LIEF. fry cents per bottle.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
sudgc Lcc'S Decision.

Hon. Ja'rc Lcr,ef BgcTu, o. says;
cone morning last Dc"cms'r IS - fl-'u l.ii
q yto.,u, pain in inc nCcN ci the h.'iicr; i.ulu-
,.J. 1 sent for my physician. AZ cNaH-H,u he
snl DrcscrI.cd It,NITuSS GJtll ND JAMIE
nos. Ina az urtSo vas m1'" tt.tc1, oa'
i,1r- I, ,.-,,rr ~ the u1.n continued ;1c incdt-
s,rcq. In two weeks Z was 'ni.ncN rcNeNe'' hlu
4 sand Won calcuns on gravel Wt,cn ] pi'st,,.
ltbcn 10 first came 70 measured Just an ihch pa
length and ONE quarter Do diameter. W. 'istfOse
ID IN o1rc 1p.I nave hal 40 symptom I'D rcluru-
N,.sf ~ t,nd. 1 thank Yuu i1r ny recovery. -
krcss MANUFACTURING Company, Cinclnnauo ..
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-13
SEWING EkcK1EgS,
The Remington
FAIRLY SETTING
.UfCHiNE
.UfCHLNE

Tie Remington Sewing Machines sre
ramdiy boeoning general iavori.ss Snd
gaiaing iaSor in every household where
,hcy are introduced. While it ia DO. our
rarIose 10 run down any Sewing Machine,
we DO claim that our Machines are 80 conf
plete as to overcome all the principal OBJ
iecsious that are found in the Shuttle Sew
inc Machines. Thst which hiss been long
sought after by probably every Sewing
| Maohine Company in the land, has been
obtained in our Machines thu, is, an
even. round, birds eye stitch on all kinds
Of goods. coarse or fine, without the use
of Cog Wheel Gear, Rotary Cams OF
Levers. working silent and smooth while
/ in motion, is positive proof that il will
lcontinuc u run well for years without ex-
pcnsc.
! Ithas aStraight Needle, Perpendicular
! Action. Automatic drop-ieed, makes the
LOCK or SOUTHEASTERN, which vii
neither RIP or RAVEL, and is alike on
both sides; performs perfect sewing on
every description Of material, with cot
ton. linen or silk thread, from the eoars
lest b the finest number.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

At no time since the commencement ri
Radical domino ton in this State has ther.
reigned such a spirit OF unrest and fear as
now makes Its enervating effects visible in the
dlssenslons OF their forces Already coming
defeats have by anticipation, affected and de-
moralized the negro squadrons. and in tbei,
anxiety for salvation, they do not know
whether to unload the carpet Dagger, as a
Jonah, or to still keep him as an idol
On street corners little knots of sable
politicians discuss the split and it's yarions
influences with gusto refreshing to the
opposition, now defending the immaculate
Pinch and again sending Sypher where the
slrocco breathes heat no thermometer ever
swelled in Indignation at
The patriotic huskiness of Mister Wilkins
echoes down the avenue as he dilates on the
purity and commercial benefits to he
derived from Stamps, and, as the last
attenuation Of the veriest thread of his
discourse is snapped by George Washington,
who keeps in rare health by exercise with the
Wood-saw, we realize the benefits of American
and have to acknowledge we live
n State the sun never rises upon. Bur
eavlng aside all Jest in this matter it is evil
lent the negro phalanx are very much exer-
Used, and begin to appreciate the DANGERS
head Let the white men of the State. leav
hS asl Ie the smaller considerations unite.
nd again we Shall see Louisiana in the mi
bloom OF commercial prosperity
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29
A MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

A number Of prominent merchants engaged
in the produce and provision business in this
city are about to renew the effort to establish
On permanent basis, a Merchants Exchange
similar to those now in existence in the West
ern and Northern cities and it affords u,
pleasure to note the movement
There have been several attempts to carry
out the idea, in the past few years. and they
have been uniformly unsuccessful but from
the character and capacity of the gentlemen
who now have the matter III charge, we are
convinced that the new experiment will be
made most thoroughly.
In order to make the movement success. it
occurs to Us that it should be made to repre-
| sent particularly and specially the produce and
provision business Of this city, and that it
should be under the exclusive control and d.
rection OF merchants in that line of business,
while at the same time, the Exchange should
extend its commercial facilities TO other
branches Of trade, indirectly Interested.
The fault with previous organizations, and
We have noticed them carefully, has been, in
ton, and too little regard for the special in
terests, more particularly demanding the in
stitution.
The business of New Orleans is conducted
i'll a manner peculiar to the great convent
ences which nature has afforded for open air
transactions, and it would be absurd to say
that the immense operations in sugar on our
splendid leyee could be successfully transfer
red to the medium of an exchange And again
the grain business on the upper levee has
come to be such peculiar feature, in the
absence Of elevators and other conyeniences
for handling grain, that it may be said to con-
stitute An exchange of itself
The dry goods hard ware and clothing in.
terests are hardly, if at all, involved in the
while the grocery trade is inter
ested only to the extent that it is customer
OF the produce and provision trade
On the other hand the business in produce.
Hour and provisions can be nowhere else SO
thoroughly and satisfactorily transacted as
through the medium OF the Exchange, for
hese commodities are bulky, the operations
n them are extensive-an above all they are
'old almost exclusively by brands or standards
n by sample.
The proposed new institution, should then.
II our opinion, be the New Orleans Produce
Exchange controlled and directed BY the pro
luce and provision merchants exclusively.
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange is a
otable example in support of our position,
lille the Chamber of Commerce is precisely 6
lie reverse. We have been led to these re- !
'arks by spirit Of kindly interest in the 7
ew movement and an earnest desire for its .
\,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29
DROWNED IN A BAYOU.

On the Saturday trip of the steamer Bessie,
20 Grand Isle, as the boat had reached the end
OF Bayou DIES Allemandes almost fronting the
Temple, on Lake Salvador, most sad aec,-
dent took place.
On the sounding of the boats whistle. an
nouncin9 her approach with freight tor de-.
livery, German, whose name is said to ba
Felix Ionser, volunteered to board her and
take ashore Whatever freight was destined tor
the place. With spirit Of daring and reck-
iessness, which, unfortunately, he was too
prone to show, and against the remonstr,nce,
OF one or more persons present. he embarked
IN small canoe, leaving good skitf near y,
pu hln5 directly tor the boat, which, although
the steam WAS of, continued MOVING on bar
course the canoe coniny in the opposite d.
recli IL.
As the latter had reached the Bossier some
zoo or 5oO rus nom The shore and the man
Htu risen from his seat 10 board the boat he
iost MS Dalance or was thrown over and be-.
lore any succor could re,cn him, he had ,unk
TO rise no more. Tue BossIer WAS backed
shlns from the shore We're at once on the move.
but no efforts pro ed ava.Iug
'" nat seellis most extraordinary. is that the
ulih Is said to have Deea, 10y all vino kp.w
ILL., most e&per. SWIMMER, and Yet he did not
lsnliih more tn'n lrJn two to turee mtuu es
Oh the surface oi iAe water 1t is the lmpres.
'lon III ihe IuuaylLints there, that u,. u..
STACKED ny soiue hsh. any 4u ..t.ty of si1r.s
icing loud Iii The bayou
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29
THE MUSKE7S AT THE OLD BASIN
Editor of the New Orleans Bulletin:

Editor of the New Orleans Bulletin:
In your issue Of Sunday morning, under the
caption of Negroes Arming-Arrival Of a
Number of Cases OF New Muskets" you de-
tail the receipt and deposit of lot of arms at
house on the Old Basin. The police author
ities anxious to have your statement discred-
tied, and to obscure from the public the fact
OF the general arming of the blacks dis
patched Capt. Rey (colored) to the Old
Basin, ostensibly to investigate the matter,
who reported in substance that nineteen mus
kets had been bought by one H. Ries, Junk
Store keeper, from Louis Fix, and that the
same were exposed for sale in his store at So
each
Thinking to turn the mater into ridcule, a
document was drawn up at public headquar-
ters, and found fitting place in the Times OF
Monday morning, under the head of mine
Men in Buckram-A Sensation Spoiled, etc. "
l can imagine the grin of delight which passed
over the lovely countenances OF all concerned
at this apparent success at hoodwinking you
and the public at the same time; but, tortu-
nately, the writer has come into facts which
will altogether change the intended aspect OF
the affair, notwithstanding the visit to your
office, and the disclaimer of Ries, the Junk
man in question
Muskets do not ordinarily belong to the |
line of hardware usually dealt in by junk |
men, and venture in that line of stock at |
the present iuncture must naturally be looked |
on with suspicion Now, the angelic inno-
cence OF this transaction, and the sweet trust
tulness of the Times, will become apparent
when l inform your readers that the harm
less junkman, Ries, is the secretary of a Radi-
cal club i'll the Fifth Ward, bitter partisan
that the negro Captain OF Police Rey, who
was sent to investigate the matter, is Vice
President Of the same club of which the
notorious so-called Capt. Detiege is President
The club-room is but a short distance from
the junk store, on Carondelet Walk, and verify.
it appears from all the circumstances that
the muskets were intended from the first, and
have been ere this, placed in hands ''where
they will do the most good" l could tell
more, but it is unnecessary. If white men,
with wives, children, property noble State,
bequeathed to them as a sacred inheritance
to protect-if men with such obligations as
5hese choose to close their eyes to what is
laily and hourly Transporting about them,
hey will surely be ruthlessly awakened ere
ong by the cries OF the black cohorts of
iadicalism as they sweep through our streets
N their mission of murder and destruction.
Ne have been forewarned. Shall the critical
moment arrive and not find us torearmed?
Yours truly, REMINGTON
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29
THE BEECHER WHITEWASHING
COMMITTEE.

Theodore Tilton having published to tn
world charges against Beecher which were o
the gravest and most horrible character, VIVA
does Mr.. Beecher do? He forthwith sits dow
and, selecting number Of his warmest per
sonal friends, members OF his own Church.
asks them, by letter, to constitute themselves
committee to investigate the charges against
him, to all Of which he enters general but
very unsatisfactory denial
Now, We take it this is a most extraordinary
proceeding; 1t is as if man charged with MUIR
der should say to the public, "yery WE'LL
gentlemen, you charge me with murder, I
deny the charge and will forthwith summon
jury of my particular friends to sit upon the
case. II they find me mot guilty." why it is
very clear. don't you see, that am innocent
OF the crime imputed to me?' That is pre-
cisely Mr. Beecher's attit ude but we do not
believe, for moment, that he will be per
United to escape in that way. The charges
are specific to the general public they seem
to be incontrovertible and if tbev
are to be explained away satisfac
torily, it must be before some other
tribunal than that which Mr. Beecher has
constituted The proposition of Mr.. Tilton
tina: the matter be taken into court by Mr..
Beecher, bringing an action against him for
libel, seems to be fair, ard inclines II 10 be-
lleve that Tilton is perfectly sure Of his ability
to prove himself at once the basest and most
dis honored Of men. As the case stands there
IS very apparent indisposition on the part Of
u echer and his friends, to have the matter
investigated by competent and unprecedented |
n unal, and it is little short of disgusting lin
'lew Of his ,wfully solemn sitnation). to read
hat Mr.. Beech is prepari his defense IN a
: 10 ial frame of mind. The performance OF
Nero on the fiddle during the destruction of
Rome, pales before the joviality of Beecher in
his tremend, us crisis Of his fate
We have had our share Of whitewashino
down here, but nothing SO fl
antly improper as the one constituted ~ the
reat Congr gational preacher to prove his
innocence, whatever the facts may be- MIR.
eecher Is very short-sighted man if he pro- .
oses to rest upon the decisie of such COM
httee. Acquittal by such jury would be
most tantamount TO finding OF "guilty," :,
I'D he would never be able to live down the
andal that would necessarily attach to such 4
proceeding.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

Nobody in New Orleans can possibly con.
u I'd that wildcat concern, styled The "Mer.
chants Fire Insurance" whose Office is A
Cslrondeet, and Of which Mr.. Hanm calls
himself the President VITA that old estal,-
lished and highly respected company the
Merchants Mutual Insurance. of Canal
street, OF which MIR. Pad Fourchy is he
esteemed President, and that popular gentle
man Mr. e. ". Mott. is Secretary. Tue Mer-
CD .nts Mutual Insurance Company is one OF
the strongest institutions in this CITY, aud ,ts
Beard Of Directors is composed OF we'll
known merchants OF high standing We OILY
Ai'ude TO In suoiect to pc .ent m.,coucepuon
outside Of the Sta.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

ors'-Acc"fding to the Sentinel, of the
1oln 'nst.' the crops are getting along finely
III FEquemlnes parish. The cane has fine
Color showing health and vitality, and is far
advanced. The rice crop is excellent. the
yie'd Will be large, and the grain Of the best
absorption. In some sections of the p,risb
cutting will commence during the nrasan,
week he orange crop is also good and it is
thought that not only the fruit will turn ont
abundantly, hut be OF r,re quality
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

The names Of vessels have heretofore, A.
cording to law, been required to be painted
the sterns thereof in white letters ON black
ground. The law in this respect has recently
been amended, and the Treasury circular an
nounces that the name may now be painted
in yellow or gilt letters. In this relation We
may call attention to prevailing custom Of
painting vessels names in such an economical
and indistinct manner that it is impossible to
decipher them at any distance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

WASHINGTON White LEAGUE A large meet
ing OF tins League WIS held last Light ut their
hall, corner Johnson and Bayou Road streets
An Invitation Wns extended the League to
attend meeting OF the Democratic club of
the Sixth Ward, who meet Thursday evening
f'r the purpose OF electing delegates to tue
recognizing the New Orleans BULLETIN ~ the
oinciA Journal Oh It's league. wnich WIS unal-
lAnonSiy adopted. The meeting then I'D
jvurned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

"A novel use OF the telegraph is soon to ba
put INTO operation in New York. The cour.-
rooms IN that city are to be telsor ,nh; m.
.onuse'sa with the offices of the leading law
Jer'' and 10y this means the state Of tho 49,,
ehs''r and the p.ogress of tr;,,ls ..,,
TO the lawyers, and the latter sn,n
n''ned When wanted The telegraph in I'M.
.e'p1c' promises 10 quite as useful AZ !; :
~ 'ne Stock Exchange Or in bu,ine ~