davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

For sale.
The movable and Plant Of this company 10 -
be brought to SALE at ST. Pau Bay Province OF Quebec
the lth day OF November at II O'Clock A.. NJ.
For inventory and further particulars
apply to Il. H. DUvAL,
Liqudator
Quebec.
QUEBEC Oct. 81, 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

0O0O OOO KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY
VCOU.OVV. Single No. Havana plan, $500, 100
dress r G. DsvLIN, Sationer and general Agent. 30
Liberty street. New York.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

DICHARD WALTERS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IL ies-Marshais sale.-Will sell Monday, at II
O'Clock. at salesroom East Broadway s.ocx Of Gro
Bu,ng, Toilet Soap, Salt. chests of fne Ooong Tea.
Pickles Glasscases, Counter, one Handcart, &c.
JOHN r. STEWART, Marshal
Also lot of Parlor Barroom and Cooking Stoves
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

g pINGEE.--DISGEE. PORTER CO., AUG.
-. tioneers.-A neat Country Residence at Cresskiil
Bergen counfy. n j., and within two minutes walk
from the depot, hour from the city by Northern
Railroad property consists OF ~ city lots with neat
stone cottage barn stables choice garden and grea:
the entire block fronting on Madison and Monroe ave.
nues, between Orchard street and Waverley place.
DINGkE, PORTER 60. will sell, on the ground,
Thur slay. October - 1874 ut II O'Clock NJ without
serve TO the highest bidder terms liberal by order OF
Henry Oferman ana Alexander Halliday, Assgnees Of
G. and r Hall.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

IIoRsES BOARDED IN THE COUNTRY FOR THE
IL winter at reasonable rates. warm stable. plenty
of hay and competent man in charge. Called for or
returned II desired. Apply to A. HENDERSON, No so
Water street.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

yA-M. Writer'S, AUCTTONEER, WILL SELL THIS
w day: at O'Clock, 49, Canal street. large assort
Parlor Suits in colored pued and plain,
hairclo and brocatee; Wardrobes, bookcases dress
ing ami plain Bureaus sdeboarns, sofas, Lounges tx.
tension and other Tables French piac. pier mante and
common Mirrors velvet tapestry. Brussels and ingram
Carpets, OIL Cloths Matunys &c fine curled hair,
husk EXCELSIOR AMI other Mattresses leather Beds PHI
lows Quits Comforters sheets tas Fixtures stoves
OIL Paintings Engravngs, Silver Plated Ware Crockcry.
Glass and Woodenware, kitchen utensils, &C.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-01
PROSPECTUS
THE BEST PAPER ! TRY It'll
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.


The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN now in it.
29th year, enjoys the widest circulation OF any
weekly newspaper OF the kind In the world.
new volume commences January 8, 1874.
Its contents embrace the latest and most inter.
esting information pertaining to the Industrial
Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of the World
Descriptions, with beautiful kngravlngs, OF New
Inventions, New implements, New Processes and
Improved Industries Of ali kinds; Useful Notes,
Recipes, Suggestions and Advice, by practical
writer's, for wOrNmen and employers, IN all the
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the
cheapest anu Uest aus traLed WeeAiy paper pub
lished. Every number contains from 10 TO IS
original engravings OF new machinery and novel
Inventions.
EngravinRs, Illustrating improvements, Dis
eOSSIiSs, auO Important Ozks, Pertaining to
civil and mechanical engineering, milling, min
gress in-tne applications OF steam, steam engln-
eerlng, railways, hld-building, navigation, Iele-
graphy, Telegraph engineering, eleclrlelty, mag
Farmers, mechanics, engineers inventors,
mAnulAcsureIs, chemists, lovers OF science,
teachers elergymen, lawyers, and people OF ali
professions, will find the 5eIESEFIu AiEaIcAN use
tul TO them. IL should have a place every
family, library, study. office, and counting room ;
IN every reading room, ,coliege, ,acaomy,Or schooL
"A years numbers contain S5z pages and sever
al II dundred Engrayings- thousands volumes
praeLIcal receipts are Weii worth ten times the
subscription price. Terms IS year by mail
Discount TO cubs specimens seat Tree May be
mad OF All News Dealers.
PATIENTS In e0HnsetiOn ssas.;t with the
Messrs. nlOin q Co. Al c solicitors OF American
Foreign Patents, and nave the largest establish
ment IN the world More than nifty Thousand APP
plieatlons have been made Tor patents through
ItIelr agency.
Patents are obtained on the best terms, mod
els OF new Inventions and skeIcees examined
and advice Tree. All patents are published the
Scientinc Amerlcan the week they issue. Send
for panphIet, uo pages, containing laws and tuil
d1Iectlons Tor oDtlt1nt1lg pite MS
Ad0Fess Tor Paper, OF concerning P1te,nts.
MUM q Co, 81 Para ROW. N Y. fBr4nch Offlce,
COR. + and 7tll ots', Washington DC. oscll '73 :
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-01
HATS.
DRESSING HATS.

ITATs Fashionably and nicely Dresses in the
III latest style and very cheap, i HanO's Block
M stairs. IN W. Al Whites Tailor Shoe: by 'I1
-- = T.J-EHITE.
Satisfaction warranted no pay.
Feb. 70 ISTR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-01
DENTIST.
JOSEPH CRAIG,

Dental SURGEON, No. 9, cassidy Block, Canton, o.
nA-An operations performed in tn most ap-
proved and satisfactory manner. seRtls 73tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-01

GEO. a. WINTEHHALTER,
Dealer in. Millinery and Fancy Goods, No Opera
House Block. Canton. ehio ~ iy2iH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-01
uNnEnrAnkERs.
mTScELLANEoUs.

). B. MceREA,
Fqsa.s rss 1ssh chtos as os sseEsh A's oes gas'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-01
-AMERICAN HOTEL-

Salem, Ohi0-Jonn A. Dellenbaugh, Proprietor.
This popular and well-knoWn House has lately
been rehtted and furnished throughout. A good
sample room for Commercial fraYelers- Livery
Stable in connection with the House, and, Om-
nibus to and from all trains. Those patronizing
the House viii At ali times receive prompt and
courteous attention augl7f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-01

Canton, Ohio-JoHN HKABsr, Proprietor. Having
just leased and rehtted this Hetel, VIII en-
deavor 20 keep q good table OF the best the
marx ct Affords Good stabling for horses. and
good attention. The choicest of Wines, &C, al
ways on hand. may 'T2-u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-01
IAOKSON HOTEI,r

90 ALLIANCE HOUSE, ~ {.
By Daniel Sourbeck-at the Station, Alliance,
Ohio. Meals always IN readiness ON arrival Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-01

STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT,
a. McGregor & Son, Publishers, and Plain and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-01

= = HIRAM .THURSTON,
Boolr-Binder and Blank Book Manu- facturer. All
orders from abroad promptly attended to, Bind
cry in Harter's Block, up stairs, Canton ONO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-01
c. J. GEIGER

sSPrescriptiens promptly filed at allhOurs.-
STAND. EAST ruscAHAwAs sT.eANrOz oAIO,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-01

!. W NJ. MchEAIY, M 20
Physician and Surgeon Canton. o.. lOfice and
residence Mechan.cs' Block, East TuscaraWas'
Street Prompt attention given toall cats, day
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-01
John P. REX.

Merchant Tailor, and dealer in American and I'm
ported Cloths, CRssimeres, Vestings and Gents
Furnishing Goods: Also, agent for the Singer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-01

nftrr. ST, CLOUD HOTEL, f.arDs
o. D. Ely, Proprietor-Pnblic Square, Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-01

- EDWIN SMITH,s M Il.
Photographer, &c-Particular attention given 70
Copying and enlarging pieturea Oval Frames
and Albums constantly on hand Rooms IN
Mathews's Block, South Market street, Canton,
ohio. iunelS6ot1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-01

AMERICAN HOTEL, szS.
Fam. HIP Proprietor-East Tuscaravas sire,
Canton, Ohio. aprl0 'T3y1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-01

= Mr.. Stewards behavior In these two
cases, though it heartily deserves the Sc
we're and universal condemnation which
Won saw it received from all classes of The
Deoule who witnessed it, was, no doubt,
very discreditable to man of mature
years who had held the highest executive
Office in his State. It must have pre-
pared all who knew HIM to expect that
his course as politician wcuid come to
no good. That love of justice, that rev.
erence for truth, and that high regard for
the public safety which be did not display
in his forensic efforts, are as necessary to
a statesman as lawyer. We will see if
you have exaggerated his merits IN one
capacity as much as IN the other.
He began his active political life with
anti Masonry. A charge was publicly
made that one William Morgan, citizen
of Western New York, had been f0rcibly
seized by Masons and taken out of the
State to prevent him from revealing the
secrets of their society. To kidnap
freeman and laWlessly carry him away be-
vopd the reach of habeas corpus or other
relief. was at that time regarded as a most
atrocious crime; and the people in great
numbers cried aloud for the punishment
of the m4ielactCrs. 4 judicial inVesti-
New-York tribune., 1874-01-13
Walters.
WAITER SECOND MAN.-By Swedish

"AlIEh, oECOND HAN:-Dy o"tuisIl
Protestant young understands his duties thoroughly
llue 10 himself generally useful has objection to The
canntay at moderate Can be until suited Al
onFIJ Is SWEDISH LABOR BUREAU, 100 West 3ikt, eorne
New-York tribune., 1874-01-13

v FOnD RATIROAU.-NeW -H8Vtl
wIYfER AR8ASGRMhNT. COMMENCING NOV IL 1873
Passenger Station York Grand Central Depot Entrance 90
Porty-secondst
TRAINS IEAXE NEW NORk.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-13
Dentlelrp.
5aies bp Anrtlon
Hlarble dno Dlate Mantels.

CTEWARTs Slate Mantels, Marble and Wood
Rich desns at the lowest prices 240 and ~
WsstTwenty-third-st between Seventh and kshths'ea
rI'HE PENRHYN SLATE Co. have removed
,her Unonsqusre Fourthaye, AMI seven
,esnh 81 and Offering OF MANTkLS, GRATES
sc comprising many dengns challenging
Gem
New-York tribune., 1874-01-13
SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD. d.

SOUIH SIDE RAILROAD.
~ NOTICE
On and sr Dec l. 1873 vii leave South Eghtht BroOf
On. a. follows (5un1aSs eIospted):
por Patbogoe and intermediate ststons At o 30 m and
fof sp and ststOns $50 and and
Gbd 6pn
por heet intermediate stations at and 1880 g. g.
abd7Dn
fr Hampstead ROckswAy and intermediate stations at $50
@h1 4, D. sad y u.
esaaAy unss leave Bushwiek for shp at
Gs0. T. cAk4AN suRspaNsdssk
New-York tribune., 1874-01-13

| XHvAITER.-By French young man under
w stands dsies of hrst butler cleans silver
willing make himself useful; whng obhgng
English huently; good reference. Can be
GpPIf,s PRANCO-AMERICAN BUREAU 100 West 3i,hst
|
New-York tribune., 1874-01-13

STONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON, VIA
~ PROVIDENCE
new and elegant RHODE ISLAND Tuesds Thurs
ss SARRAGAAsEIT Acndsy, Wednesdays
Fridays River foot Of Jsyst daily sau
Gyl 1t 4 D m arriving Boston ahead VI al other lines
Tickets Railroad O4e- and stslrroomt
sod 81 he ohc Of wssicos Express Co. .De at 3y Broadway
Ia ". HLkiES D. s. BABCOCk fesdent
Ps,. lsf
New-York tribune., 1874-01-13

A USEFUL MAN for city, or country, in
~ oo,. or oy be generally useful ANYTHING;
- .etys wilng obg understands bors.. driving
sr 1e ke has beat Of references At PROF
New-York tribune., 1874-01-13
Ocean Steamers

NCHOR LINE.-Steamers sail from Pier 20,
N r.. foot Of Devst EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
OLYMPIA W e1nesia Jan. II VICTORIA SaturdAy Jan "a
ELYSIA JAN II CASTALIA. "Wednesday Jan -
MACEDONIA. Wedday Jan. 2l ANGLIA. SATURDAY Jan 81
Glasgow Liverpool Londonderry,
steamers $65 and $50 return 81 3O SATURDAYS
and $75 $50 gold Steerge to elias
cow Liverpool London Queenstown Londonderry Belfast Bristol or
Cardiff $50. currency.
Drafts or am amount Companys Offices Bowling
green, NewYork Henderson BROIhbkS Agents
New-York tribune., 1874-01-13

Ok WEST 17TH-ST.-A competent SEAM
sDEe) STRESS By isy week expert all kuds OF
family sewing and dressmaHing excellent operator
New-York tribune., 1874-01-13
NEW Jersey SOUTHERN RAILROAl
Nv Conmsneiug MONDAY Nov 3 1873

NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
~ Commencing MONDAY. Nov. g. 1873.
LEAVE NEW.YORK PIER y, NORTH RIVER. foot Of Rec,
tor Sandy Hook with trains for all
ssuous on srd connecting railroads.
$50 -For Philadelphia, Lorg Brsneh Red Bsnf Port Mon
month Tons River yinelspd BndyeIon Bay Side and
pmedsie auos connecting Writings Tor 1uekeftn Railroad
400 D. m-Fo Long branch, Bauk Port Monmouth Tons
Rive Msr-towu and intermediate stations
ARRIVING IN NEW IORK-At $40 l. m ana 4;lo p M ron
Long Branch River intermediate stations ano
II5 m nom Phlsdepha vinsand Brdgson, Bay Side, and
points on Tuckerton RaiToR1.
Pare New. YORK o Philadelphia only 81 20
E,nress Philadelphia from Fer " r. 1901
efR,cosL Freight until aud delivered In Phsds
esrly next morning
FINCH. Agent Pier s y H. W am,
n General Agent
New-York tribune., 1874-01-13
Mattresses.

An WEST 39TH-ST-A respectable young
HI gr as irstea WAITRESS in private family; will take
eure dining will DO chamberyrk If required years
New-York tribune., 1874-01-13
pENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. the GREAr

I)EN I LN ANA RAilRDAD, the GREAl
TRUNK LINZ AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave York from foot Of Dshrsses and Cor
hllovs
Express for Hsrdsburg Pittsburgh the South
man Peace Gar. attached $780, aud 80 Sunday, g.
for BaiunO. Washington sOptb at $40 H. and
.. SuB1av ~
Brpress tor Phisdeipha. s. g:2O l1.2O 4
sp ~ snd u nsa sunay o. GlO. $50 sBd p BDgraut
and secoDiclass, 700 p. IT.
For Treoon at 7:2O 2 3lO apd 6:lO H. SUNDAY 10
ON ~ -'' "
For NevsrE g. $3.50 7:2O 74o 500. 8. s.lO.u.An.l2m
2;JO $40 $40 4:l0 430 g. $50 $40 s. 6:lO $50 4
10y oIO ~ IL and u night SUNDAY. 500 10 and
Psr ~ Isbetb; 6. $50 72O 74O 500 O. 10 H. a. l2m
x z'5O s. ~ $40 4:lO. 43O J:20 $40 q. G:lO $50
ISV S;lu lO 4l:3O p and ~ Sunday 52O 6:lO
For RahwaT O. $50 7:2O 500 10 an y m.. I. . 2:3o
and IL night sunlas. 5:20 and G;lOD m
f< Woodbridge. PERU Amboy aud South Auboy and 10 q no.
2:3O 4:lO and D.. - '
For New Brunspict 20 and 500 o. n I'm . $40 4:30
o;2O 6;lO, .. IN. and IL Rght SUNDAY. clio 0. M
for ksst Milestone 500 IN. II snd 30 nm
= or iambertve and flemington $3.50 q m snd3 , D..
for Philhpso1rg and Belvicere. 3 and I D..
Accom- for BOTieuto BURLINGTON md
lZ:oO. = $40, 4, snd u. 10 m
f0r Freehold. 80 a. m, snd q IT,.
For Psunngitle snd squsu, 7;20 q . p.m
for PombertOE snd Canieu. m. md Z: II
follows: Pltsbur.b 12.2, .,d
1888 dalT II ;53 dsv MONDAY From Washing.
Baltimore sos Jl5 1927 L. H. hunasy 90,
aud 1927 p. Prom Philadelphia 5:22 G:O5 G.5O i0lE
n5e a IL. 2l5 5:l5 6;05 si4. 1927 ,. n Sunday So
Ticket Ohes 526 435 27l and 94i Broadway; No Aso Hons.
Desbrosses and Corsndst Eqrau Ohce No
bst<ry-plsce J. CASSAlI, Genera MapsgeL
d. NJ BOYD. IT,. Gen. Pass Ageut.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-13

p,a an, ia an excellent cook washer sni ironsr Ge and
house good for farm garden house lDi sea
ri Indoors egesher % country
vssss quite aud be st the PkoTkSrAHT
NSTtTVTB iy3 0thavs aksvs lVA ~ ovW w 9W eess~
New-York tribune., 1874-01-13

4 USEFUL MANLY a Chinaman speaks
u od Png.h, active, capsule either AiTER
- room silver and generally useful
coupry wages low be-. be-. rsso9nendaons Can be seen
drugs
New-York tribune., 1874-01-13
s,.. smboa,s ano Railroads.

Wv ~"s~~~-~
and all points ss.Ss1 on LaSsA ess
ID N S'ss.ss's s:s: s ''d no day boat '" Bridge
CENTRAL AILR0AakP 1ak wEsrfs.sss,t 1r and Fists
- ALLssT9yws cGSiS c pn. ss"fass
se.'s k.1. with s4ss bs ns 1s' to
s ya s Also to Central Psnn'y''n' and
sss WINTER ARRANGEMENT
81, ls73-Lsa,s New snssnsm nS's Bath AlertOvD
bISt Qua wihebsrre, scranton S~
Ss for F.mSscu Fsn sn Byd'rs s.asS cGODs hum
wi. M1s,oG ss 't% Gouuco's'" Junction with DEL
hses lo,a d., Except sund,y' f.. EastGH Sl. Ae.
1s Vest sG%eTy ls' ssa,sS sS%@s
Ss' TOW s..ss MssS bSs9s SsT9l w'in,por aaasPc
T' ff % E,S Bath st,i. A'niSsG ss.
insI Cehnba ..nesss % oS gisOs AutOwn, and Bevaere
$50 nwsl Ir % Eson sI Allentown and Msuch Chunk Con
s!rj%assss ja.ass IIi5 Ts and ..s .s Fnpgo
$50 a., %.w1, 4y1 T'i1 ioi isa sS1s81s s9'1fis' ~
sp @g.y Tsn kSrrs. I d.y for Bdee Aeu
s:Tw.iF 1F1l T'i5 PsSd.G iSI Si"'I,'''-
ssSs ss:sos %-it@sEantlI os,. Es.iSn;,
LIE F..5 sGi s 5i5 '1s6 62o Gao So So :9S sa9
loso lll5o M m x ms $50 5:55 s. G:20 6iO, 7:l5,
fso Sis 9l5 lo;So Has n. E. RckER supt and Bns
BALDWIN General Passenger Agent -, -
TTPIF Y.-NlNTER ARRANGE-
T. ST o: Tnps taking effect Nogemo;r I" 1910 f' '"
'2 SI sa' aad cSeaso Day B,Pre'' Dr'"nsRoO"
10 %ssST,s' u 5Te Nal for and Niagara Fails Sleeping
sg-P.eso S Express to the West Sleeping Coaches Coaches
60 ~ El fo Fails Cnennsd De''V' AHu N''e
without chsuge
Tan p .,y. S. oo 800 1000 and lo45 m 4So 1850 and
an, ,ietovn 70 500 1880 900 1850 and lo;so
M S45 1880 and = u. Ihs ~ 9' Snryogk and Os
and :3O p N, va, tf1ns '0In'' ~
veg ~es2a MA.,'l sioo l0:45 a. m and 4SO p.m
sssDss Sou 635 $3.50 1000 audlOi1 H. ''4o o. o.
$3.50 T. ani i 1880 p m ,, l P.msevs tG CAS- s.
Ra.eEsci d h63 6ea1, "a, a. i5 s. g. 1880 aud ,ll:3o
Paterson % ga, % ~ as sis G. sG:SL ~
sm - B5oD. - 30 n M II SATURDAY. nights onv .
SID i1"ese - $3.50 fOi5 ami 1880 IN" 3.lo, 4i4o D.
hessgs hssR1 m sni IL Saarjsv gh;s ~ - .,ooo 10
nooa .I3j 4 5lJ o. tSS 80 iGsOl 81 isa sa5 M % NJ
IL lsisle HaeAs5sae a, lar sh, y, rst,s c " oDIv
P,gewooi 3 s 49, $50 80 Si3, 4;l7, 4'40 o5V
ESQ and go M S9l ~ ~ se''a' "a ' ~ A15 $50 6SO
and II as H. sud u SATURDAY. usu on F ~ a.. son
sparkh > 10 sad $3.50 H. 1850 S'I'' $40 ff' ''o'
$50 f7:4j and II saturday ngats on "a - ,.2a
Prno aai NTack 10. aud HJJ ~ I:JO o'4o 77'' '''''
63O N: a. o. W.. ar1 II Ss.urtay nights onr
sprng VALLEY and Way and 93Oa N az H. h bou. leave
KorE-Tmus e.yng Ctambcssi on even o. ns 10. n ev1ne
TWenty fsi minutes earlier tan above hnlt elus ~
quarter hours leay IWeut 'itl % % 90 osnc
p train, ssvng same hours The m and IL
rndniebt s from ChAmbsI'si only .d s1ss,,ns
Tickets passage and or apartn n ID az go
Coaches cen orders for the cneekng sna
Baggage msy be er At the Compsns % "
Court st Br,ou; the Compauys D'Do and oil Aeeh al 's
Pnn.P nof> ,sur.,,s o,v t.Supdsys Mddlstovn Only.
'pNV JSo n ABBOTT General Passenger Agent
NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD &c, Fare,
Pe,ksp for NesHsveD AZ BIO and ii
New-York tribune., 1874-01-13

~ m Y uanlNs n1 LII LhAsh " 7d5 ~" Am so5 tR1l e.o5
{Aoeul 1000 (bI 1900 lAecn 100 lhI Ibil 500
lace n) and 10 ILoeA EIl $40 ENi and 81 tEf
Por souh Sorw,E 70j sos sos m 1900 m loo tEx 800
500 ass $40 6:35 $40 9:lO N. For stamford l0 500
9O5 1910 1900 n 100 223 and 300 LEI 55S 43o,
4s5, . 10. $40. 63j, 7:2O. o:l0. 9lO p
Por Port Chester IL :40p
Boston EIueu Springfield 8;Oj spi 90 300 sni S;l0
PIN ,ia Line 800 and 9:lO Toe 500 l;Oe
300 10 and D. m $40 ppng Stamford Nor~ak aDd Bridge
pert The 3Oj Dd 90 conner Win trans 9n Shore Line
DOn Providence aud the Conn Fsiey Ray
and 3: 90 with Se~Hsyen and
K st New Haven 500 1000 m. and 700 uoon
h and 300 fot
hOnea The sos loo snd 300 connects With k,Gss
tpei Railroad S:05 and 300 with housaonle ha
road Bridgeport The sos and 9:0J snd 3OO and ABS
IA WITH Danbuy and SorWsl at No. Sossk and ot 500
100 sud h'l0 m. with Newt RaIlrosd at snors
Sunday Boston Mail Trans at via spnngsli SlO p m
via Providence. .
Day BIprss. and sespps,r Night EI
pfess Trsus
Depot y. Transfer Co. 9i4 Broadway and
Windsor Hou,e and No CourtL Brootyn; vic viii also
ebsok from residence " Destination.
pscps posters al hotels and depot
JOHN I. MOODY Sup.t Of n. L. DIV.
n VI. REID Gsul supt.. SeN-Haven.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-13

EAGLE LINE. - .
IL STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
TO PLYMOUTH CHBRBOURG, AND HAMBURG.
elegant Cydbu Iron Steamships will sail from NegYork
follows:
GOEIHE, Capt. Wilson ~
SCHILLER, Capt ThOmss. II
IFsist Hoboken Rates of passage TO
PLYMOUTH, LONDON. CHBRBOURG, AND HAMBURG;
CABIN sso1 $l2O gold second saloon, S72 god steerage
$50 gold prepsid tickets from Hamburg t36 currency.
second saloons the deck The Heege IL
divided sections for 20 well lighted and PROVIDED with
dining tables. - .. . $3.50.
apply PUNCH BDYE Co.. % South Wiiamst
For passage apply to KNAUTH, NACHOD. k,KUHNE.
fsuer Ageut roads
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-01

A negro who lived near Madison, Fla.
went with his son to watch fora bear
that had been eating his corn. He told
his son to fire on whatever passed GER
tain point, and the consequence was
the boy killed his father.
A witty moralist says that "many a
man thinks its virtue that keeps him
from turning rascal, when it's only a
fnll stomach. One should be careful and
not mistake potatoes for principles"
Mr.. Henry Stephens, the we'll
known agriculturist and author OF
the famous work "The Book of
the Farm" died on the 5th inst.
at his residence at Bloomington,
Scotland, in the eightieth year of
his age.
Queen Victoria has nominated
the venerable w. Basil Tickell
Jones, Arcdeacon of York and for
merly fellow of University COL
lege, Oxford, to the See of St. Da-
vid's, vacated by the resignation Of
Bishop Thilwall.
Tho c,l+an hos spnt O Iattor of .
very complimentary character to
the Khedive, pressingly inviting
him to pay visit to Constantine
t'O '''''
In the Olymplan games at Sar-
atoga, as the HerGtd calls them,
Yale college won the base ball
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-01

Edward Lang has commenced a
suit against Judge Benedict, OF
the United States District Court
in New York for $4,000, for false
Imprisonment. Plaintiff was con-
victed in October last of stealing
Uniled States mail bags, and was
sentenced by Judge B. to pay a
fine of 5000 and be imprisoned one
year. Subsequently, he was re-
sentenced to imprisonment only,
the first sentence being contrary
to the statute. The second SEN
tence was declared invalid by the
U. S. Supreme Court in Janury
last, and therefore the prisoner
was discharged. These facts con-
stitute the basis Of action.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-01
THECHILDREN OF THE DESERT

Writing about tae East to the Chris
tain lnteiligencer, the Rev. r. w.
Chambers remarks that the people who
live in the desert have always been a
favorite subject OF romance and poetry,
but very short experience is sufficient
to dissipate youthful delusion. The
Bedouins, beat such Of them as are
found between Egypt and Palestine, are
Of very prosaic character. Rude,
ignorant, lazy and greedy, they offer no
points OF attraction. One Of the richer
sheiks, indeed, will impress any benolder
by his imposing appearance and cons
cious dignity, but the ordinary Arabs
are destitute alike Of grace and strength
There clothing is ragged, there feet are
never furnished with shoes, and only
occasionally with very rude sandals,
and there hands and faces show very
plainly that water is scarce. The Tow
aras earn scanty livelihood by burning
charcoal for the Cairo market. and the
Alewi feed few focks OF sheep or goats
and Cultivate small patches of ground,
but both are alike ignorant and care
less of the advantages Of civilized life.
They constantly carry arms If they can
obtain them. A man whose best gar
ment is an Unframed sheepskin will
were a sword, or shoulder a gun, or
both. At least two of every three of the
Alewi have slung on there backs flint
lock guns OF very long barrel, often in
such a condition that a discharge, how
ever well aimed, would be more dan
gerous to the man who fires than to him
who is fired at. These they carry with
them everywhere. Yet they are APP
parently a cheerful, contented race,
very much like the American negroes in
their simplicity, tboughtlessnes and good
humor. When sheep was killed in
our encampment they eagerly seized
upon all the entrails, which were
Immediately thrown upon a FIRE, and
when half cooked, greedily devoured as
if they were the greatest of deicacies.
Their bread is coarse, dark barley cake
which even servants in other lands
would reject. There mode of eating is
OF the same character.