davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15

The president disburdened himself
of few remarks to the Indians at vi
nita, during his recent hurried trip
through the nation. His speech was
as follows:
shall remember with pleasure my
visit to the Indian territory. see on
every side the evidence of prosperity.
In this latitude you must possess eli
mate well adapted to the growth of
cotton and other profitable crops. |
have always tried to sec you protected
in every right, guaranteed in your treat
les, and while hold my present posi-
ton, shall endeavor to see that you are
protected in the enjoyment of your per-
sonal and civil rights. With industry
and the proper observance of the laws
of the country and the rights of Others,
you cannot fail to become prosperous
and useful citizens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15
CARD.
Texas Grand Prize Concert Postponed
10 October ~, IS7a.

10 October 80, 1874.
The Hon. James Il. ID. Wilson, may
or of Houston, and the city council en-
dorses the enterprise as follows
HousroS, Texas, April 20, 1874.
p. We, the undersigned, regard the
real estate distribution, which J. f..
Foster proposes to make on the 22d of
October next, in this city, ms calculated
to promote improvements, and plac-
ing within the reach Of many, who
otherwise would be unable, u chance
to secure home for them and their
families, and having, from our long
acquaintance with him, every conf
dence in his integrity, we feel Justified
in saying that we believe he will car
~ out his distribution honestly and
fairly, according to his advertised
plan.
Signed by the mayor. the Hon.
James 7. ID. Wilson, and city council
Capital prize, $1,000, gold, ten resi-
dences in Houston population 10000,
and the railroad center of the state !;
$50 tracts OF land in different portions
of the state. Value of prizes, STAG, 900 (;
$1,000 tickets, at 81 each. The man
agement are so well convinced of the
success of the enterprise, that they feel
justified in promising to refund every
cent OF money, il the drawing does not
take place on 22d of October. Every
prize paid in full, whether all the
tickets are sold or not. Send for crcu-
lars. Agents wanted. Address
j. f. FOSTER,
Manager, Houston, Texas.
7. w. HotsE Treasurer.
Pierce AZ Kyle. Agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15

A FEW days ago we copied from the
Denison Times very offensive para
graph about THE HERALD, and replied
to 1t in brief sentence, which was as
follows: "The fact that such newspa-
pers as the Times can be published in
the south, the chief mission of which
il to SANDER and mallgn the com muni-
ties in which they exist, is sufficient
evidence not only that the south is
conquered but that is thoroughly con-
quered and Loyalty reconstructed"
Journalistic decency, not to say cour-
tesy, required of the editorof TIE Times
that he should have reproduced our
own words II he wished to make any
comments thereon. Instead of so do
ing he puts II before his readers in this
form: "rhen comes The DALLAS
HERALD and says In effect that If we
only had the power, and were not
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15

No MAN can vote IN the approaching
election for members Ofeongress unless
no h y registered voter Tho clerk Of
the court sthe official registrar for lhc
county, Persons who were registered
last year are not required 10 register
again. Al peraons not heretofore
registered, who are qualified to vote At
the election 10 he held on the ad Of Mo-
yember, must register their names
with Captain A, lInrwood county
clerk, on or before the alHt day OF Oolo
Dor, otherwise they viii not DO all WED
IA vote,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15

fOR CONGRESS,
rs-
First pisll.rn
non, jam ~, REAGAN
NJ Anderson county
second Districts
HON, ~, u, CpLRERs0s,
VI Marion eouny'
Tlird Districts
HON. JAs. W, TnROcH MORTON
0fCpllin county
Fourth Districts
HOs, ROGER u. Mia,
ofhayaHo county
finn Districts
HON. JOHN HANCOCK,
Of Travis county
Sixth Districts
HON. .GUsTAyR soiILEiChEh,
NJ dewitt county
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15

THE way the truly loyal behave in
Philadelphia: "lhomas!lirown, coll
ored, this morning went into Susan
raylors, white woman's, house, near
Perryman's, on the limo of the Phila-
dolphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad, and attempted to outrage her
failing in this, he cut her throat He
then came to this city. Tonight about
eleven o'clock, citizen of Whining
ton, Delaware, who had heard of the
murder and who knew him, saw him
near the Arch street theater, aud at
tempted his arrest. The negro knock
ed him down and escaped. The police
are on his track.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15

afraid Of Unele Sam's haypnels we
would throw the TIMES intp Red
riyeEW using quotation marks, y viii
BIO observed, for lhepurppaaof eoyerily
aud sneakingly representing thel he
was giving our exact language 10 his
readers,
Several years ago we abandoned the
business Of arguing political questions
with southern newspapers published
by earpelbag radicals Robbery heing
their misslonr aud lying their trump
card, We oheerfully admitted our ina
blllty 20 cope with them on Iheplal'
form they occupied,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15

cara, We eheeflully AllnlllfN our lllA
blllly 20 cope with them on lheplal'
form they occupied,
WE eXtraet tho following from the
Houston leleNaph's Mckinney cor
respondent There II evidently an o.
rOr Ia the figures attributed 10 Govern
or ThropkmorlOn, Seven, Instead ol
seven hundred millions, II probably
what he sald, II IL, Of course, u typo
graphical error
After dinner the crowd gathered
around tho Judge'a stand, aud DC, Nnl'
eniInG, Of Wrniherl0rd, was lhlrOduG'
cd, lie began hls remarks Wlll llr
announcement that lac WIS An lnGe'
pendent democratic candidate loi con-
gross, Ito was un Rhll-mpnnpplifl
does not believe in cUuVonii0ufi ma
liOnal banks On railroads want free
tmde, aud 10 Kill the lndlHnf, lln
sums up biz platform ~ tho good OLD
rAw'hlde democracy 10 hHyH ihr
country has u doui ~ pOlilac lult
thought aud believed never could bl
pald I At the system Of national
banks h an outrage, and n one of tllc
grnnipsl hlfdpnA the people have 10
bear, A nnlinnul hank Of 500, 900 cnpl'
tai draws Interest upon slOO01O, They
arc n monopoly, and III ana oloWrd
~ congress, hhnll Introduce AMI 10
repeal tllrl creating llem"
"Iho railroads are monopoly we
give them lands and money Hnd then
they do not build tho roads, aud the
stockholders are living Ht CAsu upon
the gifts Of the people, these lands,
TINT Austin aud Travis aud other he-
rocs shed their blood for, aro posses
sion 10 hc CuluyCd by their children,
aud tho people OF lhis great state, /
would not giy0a mllr0Nd any landi II
they want 10 build LET lheml aud let
them fnrniah the money
"l do not hclleve in the Quaker pol
ley IN regard % the indians, but am In
fnvOr of letting the troops XII them Oh.
am for free trnde aud sailors rights
n limited tariff ON somc lmp0rta."
The doctor here brought his remarks
10 "a close, having mado II speech OF
llftepu minutes, very much back
woodsy. lie calls II rawhldo dcmoc-
raCy.
Governor j. w. ThociSmort0n now
came forward and made n short speech
on agriculture, stock raising aud KIN
dred subjects. He did not refer to poll
itics, but gave his friends and neigh.
bors u good little talk, just NJ he would
have done sitting In their houses, in-
stead OF speaking In the open air to
over two thousand. His only remark
that could be- construed aS political
was, That "lr one-luurth Of Collin cOun-
~ was cultivated, the Central road
could not transport tho products II
one fourth of the state of Texas was
planted In cotton, and II would yield
0ne-hNlf II bale per acre, 1t would pro-
duco 7000O0,O 900 bales, more than Ia
made In the entire cotton country of
the world and you want such leglsla-
tion ns will help to develop aud build
up this country
General Guno was now called on,
and made Il ten minutes speech. He
congratulated the association upon the
order and morality Of their exhibition,
and hoped they would continue SO !;
that in the old states many OF the fairs
were 30 immoral that respectable pe0-
pie were ashamed 10 be- seen at them.
The general Ia q christian minister
was cavalry officer during The war,
and saw service in Tennessee and
northern Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15

THE first side OF your paper IL made
up from the Commercial, every day,
aud you even approprl ate our private
dispatches, while the local page of the
HERALD " n rchash OF the news items
picked up 10y the Commercial.
Tho above IL lrom the Dallas Com
morclal. Our brief reply IL, that Ana
Mas went TO hell for less lving than Is
contained in the above six lines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15

VIZ are Informed by Mr., II, H.
Thomas, general agent ut this place Of
the Texas and Pacific railway com-
pany, TINT the total number Of balca
OF cotton shipped over that road from
Dallna, between tho first of september
aud the fourteenth of the present
month, amounted TO eleven hundred
aud thlrly.nln0 bnlOa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15

FRANCIS pArRioN MCFARLAND,
Catholic bishop of Hartford diocese,
died on day before yesterday, aged III
years,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15

Mn. r. w, THOMPSON, the clever
passenger agent Of tho Toxas ano
Paclhc railway, received the following
dispatch on yesterday;
TEXARKANA, October Ii, 1874.
II, W, Thompson, Jr, Dalani
We viii issue excursion tickets to
the democratic barbecue sell them ON
the 10th and 3Oth, good, to return on
the 8lst. GEORGE NOBLE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-11-11

Ipih,csss q Kansas man being struck
~ lightning The CORNERS jury rendered J
Terdics " ~ Killed " he lord. But
he Lord i ~ right,
I. DE, Yoar oa,lrihg. Asdsm +, asseJ
Missouri jr9ee IA womas who had hold
# j. s'ub-norei boy's band M. sir.'
shs replied. I'll. ,my oldest bcy.'
Don't pressfiesie. sirg Numbered
Judge Sssll. TIA witness. Cant help
i. Jadgc. shssetri ,be youib. Ever
finee I ~ kipk from mula. that knoek.
- ~ ioeih OF. preysricste good deal.
The gallfpi secretary ola lie Insurance
eempany. bcing in command Of q platoon
during the late nuplcsssninese. strick up
lie ran n ansof " men about n Gre On
t.aa ulhcss viii The sxelsmstioa. Don,
tlll ), a BIN. we've GIT a poliey 90 him Z
--as 0rl-pas RTH1ioqr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-11-11
GO TO TEXAS
VIA Tng
Lone Star Route.
lIHlerHa'ionai md Cysm northern R.Rl

s''''' ''''D''us mo bfem Northern N. TX. ii
stsssssfs4ss
pAssENOERs eolng - Texa. VA N.ma...
y and Little Rock. " va shfe,encn s" ..ps.-
.hh NE y lenngvew. the iit.t Route 4, pslss,
Tine, hrHrnc, Waco. AuslIu, II,luI.v,li. il.as.s-
ion, ualseston aud NJ points i'd We.tsrs 49, 49,.
h.l. Eastern snd southern Texas. 49,
:. Fh~eu4fs via New ORLEANS vim Ana 4, A.. -.
Route ~ Tyler. Mlneos. Dallas. e,sess, w s. ~
Norbea-iarn Texas. .'''''" Aha
,.. ~ llns ssl bunf, thoroughly eaulpnea
WIN every modern improvement NV. ~.
aha flhHani Day r0nrhes. i,nllsnan paise' Ai,,s.
inx car.. Westinghouse All lirakes. Miner *.
lsnt snieiy ffifoffns and coslpers, and no,s re-
80 s.n .,e pa..snrer - cennisiey depend 81,
The LONE STAR Ronle 80 .g..i.,,
.ss,sn ihe gnftyi How 10 10 n Texssss ~ ~
pMy.sallon y 20 Interesting and truthful does,.
msnt containing valuable ara e,,er.s, ..s.
WHICH san " eisined. free II csfrc hs sadssip,.
,ns ne GENERAL ticket 1GfST, rn,spns-
Trxas. nsA1ohus houtfons
b''''' III fe, iiys
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-11-11

ia..-Rstr trsin lsatmz R,leiah AZ s,tt .. N.
sahhstte Sffttfsifnfa withsir Northerll t.atla1
iFsiHi Hsl X TT gnirke.t time ~ sIl yorti,esn
- IsFe q liekris ssne - tla other ronsas.
aNs n alia born paiilis kast uftlrean.l,orD
sshiffi ~ tlfefnshgFs With Mail rnaias u -
from is,iHis North - so,l.h s'-'a, = 70
flnins daily koti wat..
a. rHi,lais = behhlirg Accommodation ,sats
i,ii,l Z, b!t ~. srrttc II Hurke,llIe III a1
mind T.ispm. ~ - A0h.
-. n,lnl,h We efreaFr on ~ night frslns irtwesr
'as''"iie and sslslnsond. tWithotii ehanse;
IaIrf.it1t h-se arrangement. 70 afoetiss tis
-. "' nv. COMPANY viii pcase print q ..
fVr hHtlrr Information adtlre..
Z. z ALi.kA. Cent Tlrkst Arpnt
7, n. y. T1trorr. "'o' ~.
kngascr and Superintendent
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-11-11
rEYEn kNn Arur.

+ FErTR AID AlrE cR-rd fas hNv er-sS T',~ra IL
nai rnSai agent " iass woFil that N Gun, F0er
tnd Asle; snd AL other Malarifas hli0g- Sesrisf.
ANphnd, yellow. ana t;her Fagrrs g9haed ~ RAp.
WAS pfLtsfl ~ Gnick AZ fABAAiG n READY II q.
LlkF. f3siy ceMs Per b0tti1
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-11-11
CLOVER HOTEL,
Important to Travellers.

I'iIK Clover Hotel. siiunted on ihe i.lrhmerd
ana Danyllle haiiroad. & IN every respert !
FIRST Glass HOTELy
TIVE TABLE will "A an Time Ne e,,re,l,, Z.
the best The Market anorsla. FP'E"Nhh
lee Hurry Traveller can always feiv "a, 81.
llnr oOoD NEAL. And aunls Zine vl,.se \,
e'yoy We sane. I. n. HAWKINS.
Proprietor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-11-11
HEALTH BEAUTY!

srR0Sn AID rsRE EfrH ataaa-iycRr 81
uf FLhSn AND VT itiaT-t,htAt AKIN AND
bsAVfiFuL COMPANION sAuugEp 70 AlL4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-15

MEssRs. EDIroRs: There being a call for prma-
~ IN ceilings to nominate candidates to represent
the people il might be well for the people 10 know
who are willing, and who not, TO rescind the law
legalizing any interest over per cent. say now
Is the time for the people 70 speak that subject,
and that, too, with no uncertain sOund-uness they
mean tamey 20 submit through all time to be i'm
poverished By system that saps the prosperity of
themselves, their wives and children. The iDiqui-
~ OF this law has been seen BY its effects in Old
Virginia, and it has been repealed. tits a law
that takes from the poor man and the debtor class
the least chance Of ever working out of debt. 10
makes the class of money lenders and band-stOck
owners very small class of people now a-days, 20
iatten the sweat Of the farmers, merchants,
mechanics professional men, and men Of enter
prize OF every calling. Where is the stream Of
prosperity following in the wake Of this modern
scheme OF "killing the goose that laid the golden
egg What can an industrious and enterPrising
man do 10 better himself with interest at the rate
of 5, o and 10 per cent on his back TO carry, and
wheat coming down 70 a dollar or so cents a BUSH
el | may be told that the borrower and the lend
err are free TO make their own bargain about the
rate OF interest. Yes; Just about on as equal
terms as the wolf and the lamb! The writer may
be told that he himself would take much inter
est as ether people, it he had the opportunity
80 be might The better way would be % put it
out OF his power. Some might say il would draw
capital out of the State 70 repeal law which
thoughtless Legislature passed, the effect which
Is 20 strike down every interest in the state. But
II the capital rW go, let il go-no danger Now.
20 conclude, say 10 the voters, turn out and at
tend % your business select your own men, and
watch them after they are elected.
PLAIN MAN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-15
The West Virginia state Teachers
Association.

This Association me, in Cark>burc on Che
lth usnat. From a repor, Of its proceedings
10 the C.arSsburs SIN, i, appears 90 have been
o very successful meeting, and O. have done a
great deal Of solid business State Super.u-
tendeut Byrue presided. aud Gov Jacob made
The opening address. \ report IN favor Of con-
6uuins all tlc State Normal Schools was al
t.r ull discussion. adopted; aud a committee
Of seven was appointed 10 memortile tho
legislature upon this and other subjects re-
commended by the Association, constituted as
follows: Wm 2. Wilson, jefferson, Hon C..
S. Lewis. Harrison, Pr,C f. S Lyon State
University. Ron. t. b. Swan. Kanawha, Hon.
C.P.T. Moore. Mason, Prof w. Il. Morton,
Wheeling. q. N. Marshall. Gilmer.
We observe that Prof McMurran aud Dr.
Andrews bore very prominent and honorable
p.rts In the meeting. the former delivering on
excellent address upon the Methods aud Why's
10 Education. aud che latter an admirable
speech on tbc F,ee School Work 10 Wes, Viz
GINA. taking Cor bis especial theme Moral
and intellectual Culture 20 be carried on 90
ge,her 90 the Public schools And, indeed.
Jefferson County seems % have been especially
E9norel. for. IN addition to the ChairmanshiP-
of tbe Committee On Normal Scbo'ls mention
Cd above. we observe that DR.. Andrews WAS
made Chairman of the Executive Committee.
ana member Of the Committee on C,ntenuia,
Celebration. Prof McMurran was made au-
dit3r of the Association. Chairman Of the Com
mit,ee on Revising the School Laws, aud one
Of the Editors Of the West Virginia Eiucatiou-
al Journal-iu fact we were accorded almost
az the prominent positons,-a degree Of hber-
atty which our Western politicians would do
well in some slight measure to initiate.
Supt Byrue made an address on the School
Law. aud o very wide aud useful discussion
was had upon les provisions. The next meet
ing IS 70 De q, Point Pleasant, Mason County.
We regret that our crowded columns this week
proven, our giving more complete report OF
the proceedings which were full Of interest and
Instruction. especially the addresses Of Prof
MeMuuan and Dr. Andrews. which were
thoughtful and practical. and well explain tie
numerous b0uors conferred upon them. A.
moog the teachers prescn. from this county
were ~. Manning Lomcn aud Miss Laura
Stri3er.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-15
The Great scandal.

Our readers may have noticed that we have
published but little Of the sensational accounts
Of the Beecber and Triton scandal Asis well
kuowu. The even tenor Of our way is rarely
disturbed by the cbronicliue Of startling cases
Of Ibis class. This. because it is out Of tie
steady line hitherto pursued By the " OLDHAM
49," from which we 90 not care to diverse.
and which we see every day is the better way.
Perhaps Do other cause has contributed more
o. the fostering and development Of our ua-
tioual scosal1ralism. that this panleriug o.
tbe taste for the marvellous and for The scandal
lous disclosures of uppertcndom. This whole
affair from tle beginning to the eud-wh.ch.
happily for the public morals is now about Co
ends SAD evidence Of the frailiy Of human
nature. 80 event OF this character has ever
excited such universal interest and has been So
much commented upon by the journals of The
huI All &C the parties concerned are now
suffering some Of a JUS, reiribution. Tltou
preached what Beeoler, it is assumed, pac-
tced-~Frco Loveism" Whatsoever q man
sowe.b. that shall De also reap"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-15

\ LIE NAILED.-A man named Comb BIS,
who lives in Martinsburg, having circulated
slanderous reports here about the Rev J. J.
Kahn, pastor Of the Catholic Church, in this
town, the latter gentleman promptly deman-
ded aud received a full and ample denial and
apology, which was published in the Necs of
last week. and in the Baltimore Sm. Father
Kain's reputation in this community is uuim-
peachable, and he enjoys the respect and es-
TEEN of all classes, irrespective Of creels
Winchester Times.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-15

A Picnic cf Patrons Of Husbandry was bc.i
10 S,r.lcrs Grove. near Leetown, on Thursday,
and was quite uumcrnusly attended by mem
Jcrs Of che Association and others from this
and Berkeley County Before the sumptu9us
repast C5l Baylor RECALLED the company with
some statistics showing the growth aud pros
perty Of ,he order, aud after dinner addresses
were made by Messers T. NJ. Isbeu, C. IT,
Bud.raal j. d. Stuler We regret time does
not admit Of an extended notice. The occasi3u
wls on unusually pleasant one.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-15

To procure funds fr the renovation Of o..
Ual Of che Sons Of Temperance. at Duifclls
Depot. tie ladies' @ that ueighborhood design
giving Dinner Tee Cream aud other Refresh
meats today saturday, There viii De a
Procession Oh, Gle order, participated 10 by the
Temperance organizations Of the County. and
the scenic Co De ea,verel by a Band Of Music
There viii also be speeches delivered. So
doubt pleasant time may be bad by all who
can attend.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-15
18TH YEAR.!
Look Well Before You
Buy.
The
WilIoughby Gum-Spring Drill
Is not EquaIed by any in
Use
FOR SOWING GRAIN
FOR SOWING FERTILIZERS
FOR SOWING GRASS SEEDS.

1t has two gum feeders, working in such man
ner that it will not choke, break the grains, nor
feed in an irregular manner.
IL has gum springs that allow it to sow over all
Instructions, without stoppage or oreaSing' put
ting in the grains close up to the obstruction
1t sows readily, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Gross-Sesa'
and all kinds Of Fertilizer.
it can be thrown in and out of gear without
stopping the team.
IL can be regulated in an instant to SOW great
err or less quantity, even whilst the Drill Is IN mo-
ton.
It sows up hill, down HILL or side bill, with the
same regularity and precision.
II has A surveyor, which shows exactly the A.
mount sown. When the Drill has the hose hoist
cd, the surveyor does not turn.
The Drill has been greatly improved the past
few years and the manv hundred farmers who
have bought and used the Drill say it is PERFECT.
Among the different STYLES made TO suit al!
counties the Manufacturers are building this year
in addition to their regular Drill, one with Shait.
like cart so that three horses may be worked
abredst-thus suiting farmers having sandy and
Welding soil, or very hilly ground. The
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-15
For the Statesman
DUFFIELD'S, JEFFERSON COUNTY,
August 6th, 1874.
4ANo 0f01 NttIi TT II
Mr.. EIcHELBERGER,

Mr.. EIcHELBERGER,
Dear Strive see the name of John II.
Strider, Esqr, Of Jefferson County, w. Va,
mentioned in connection with the State Sena-
torial nomination. lie is trnly man who is
full Of enterprise. Full Of new work and
plans Fully up to the progress Of the times.
Would make a useful aud efficient represen-
tatiye. If the Senator is accorded jefferson,
there could not be a more fit man selected for
the place.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-15

NOTWITHSTANDING.

MISS MAGGIE W. JOHNSON ha7ins. irs,
MI returned from the East with the very 'a.'zi
Fashions and Patterns. il prepared - MEASURE
and surrounding country. She is also Trt. q
TO bleach. press and trim Bonnets aud ii.' a
short notice. She can be found az tie resie
of her mother. on the Southwest corncrc b..
and West streets, Chaflestown. Thankful
past fayors. she sOlicits the patronage OK q e't
customers and many new ones.
June 49, 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-15

HAm.--A severe hail-storm passed over
Kernstown and vicinity on Monday evening
last, doing a great damage to the corn. We
are told that a field Of corn belonging to VII
liam Dean was literally torn to pieces. The
bail ia some places lay five or six inches deep.
-Umrlesfer Times.