davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-02

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W. io'0S ~noI ,b,, 'U was So,h " TsS,
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,.,,, A., ,.;,,. !, O ov"s ,,h;oh mad.
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S' ~ 0p via, -, I ad oS;dan,I. hnJ
IS ,",..;,, NV ~ ", ."sao, ;oL" yh;la
o Sau 'us " H. Ill., snnso.:S INV - ,hS
S srin, n,on.Isr Sss,b Ths names ' oi
-. .,,.,, i'll ,.o o,,,;,,aI .nL
'Gs pat.,es nen,o"Fd Az Soe OSa a%u
S..S, ,Ha' ~ sAT roIIowa '"' e' '''''
''' oI as 20 , 'UI Rnro,,h and Aha F,wl
,..t ,. NJ . 'aI ~" g. ~" ~ Wv !
,sa. 'l t cs aus WV. Wv ,I' aaa ."o,,,,, g a.,
Ya'S II, W. III, H. r." os 4'. wi h"s
n.y. wv ,OSA 'uO D'' , %ouS H.; a I,;,I IVA
'eaS9 " 1T, 'I NJ, n's duly sl S ~
ter take them and read them aud you
will llnl a great deal Of benefit 10
ihen,-Ile o,ier books you can divide
them amOug yourselves. The blacks 1
' ,al s. au1 !" a .aS ~ LA .,oo,,
aud tho little ono when bit gifts SO that
bit eau run about sou eau give lit to
IS children" The testator
seemed 10 have gotten we'll after writ.
ing thus far; for Il was some years At.
tor that 10 added q lengthy codicil,
disposing of tho remainder Of tho es.
tate.
In the way Of "fuuny things" We
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-02

E5- TnE following lines have a
touching Significance just now:
Tho melancholy days have come,
The saddest Of The year;
It's most too warm for whiskey,
A little too cool for beer.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-02

: lIuMon latn il tllut Porter John.
son, tho we'll known merchant who did
business here . few years ago, is cam.
Ing buck 10 Weston.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-02

Brink an has just received large stock
Of Hardware. whltIL will be sold Cheap.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-02

R1- A prominent. but extremely
unfortunate, Republican Of Wheeling
lost $500 on Nathan Golf. IT'S sad
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-02
i5,kl4slSE2E'2.a;x.

IEF4uEKSER's majority in the
2ud District Is 1926.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-02

AtcOrdpons NJ DFinElihh7s'
wa. LYEaY SrUcK ron ALE.-Tlr under
siuntd offers for sale his elegant Livery
Stock, which consists of Duagits, Horses
llnrks, Wagons, Buck Boards, Harness
Saddles and brides sail in good repair.
For terms apply 10 or address
p JJ.i Wet on, W. Va.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-02

Hg- Nor QUE Radical from The srd
District has been elected to the Losis.
lature.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-02

State IF IHta Nrginia"
MONTANA SEMPER LlBERG."
1t appeared from the contents that
10 was Republican brother, aud tho
election returns had got his ideas ia
little mixed"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-02
OBITUARY.

DIED, on the 97th inst, Anna GERrRrpE,
daughter OF Frederick and Victoria Briak-
man, aged year and II months.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-02

re- KBEp TO THE R,uur.-Noshing
makes a'man or woman look more
foolish on side walks than each AJAX.
ing q move to pas, tho other. One
turns to the right aud the other to The
left, then both making q plunge, and
instead Of obviating increase the diff.
Guilty, Nine to ono there is a collision
and unpleasant consequences. How
often We SEQ this thing on our own
sidewalks. and how embarrassing it IL.
ways is, especially to lady, TO DO
caught in such FIX, 1t would seldom
occur II all would keep in mind the
words. keep to tho riglt!' by oil
means keep to tic right on the side.
walks, and 10 cycry act oflifO.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-02

EE FAinMoSr is to have a plOw
factory.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-02

ET SktLtgUt DESrlsrny.-0ur
ueighbors, DIS. Morris aud Hall, have
recently achieved a new and brilliant
feat of dentistry. They have inserted
an artificial palate, nadO of vuIcauitr,
for Mr.. Jarrett, who four years ago
lost his palate, and from that time up
to las. week, las been unable to speak
distinctly. Although he has had but
one weeks practice with lis now pal.
ate, he now articulates tho most diff.
cult words distinctly. His nose hay.
also been destroyed, thcyhaye supplied
the want with an artificial ono, which
at a very slight distance, cannot be
distinguished from tho natural nasal
organ. Will great pleasure we note
this novel aud successful feat, aud
heartily recommend these gentlemen
as worthy Of liberal patronags.-7ae
Methodist Recorder.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-02
Accordcons at Drin&lnan's,

A rullllns of Carpenters Tools just re-
ciyed at Is tiukman's.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-02
WESTON NEnrbIe Worlks

Second Street, Weston,
". j. KtTS0N. Proprietor.
Marblcor Stone Monuments, itantleriectS,
&C., at the lowest rates.
PlanBaid specifications Of buildings fur.
ulshOd at reasonable prices.
IN. Giso him . call,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-02

ET TnE YuTg IN PocAlloHTAs =
Hon. WIN. j. WOpdcll, who was re.
elected 10 the House OF Delegates from
pOcahOntas county. was in town last
week. From him We get the official
vote Of the county Its about US fol-
lows:
Conges
Faulkner. Democrat, 43S.
DOttler, independent, 30.
State .SeHute
Dennis, Democrat, AIS.
Caldwell, Radical, 20.
House Of Delegates
WcOdolI. Democrat, 822.
stoicr, independent, 1865.
The vote was d very light ono as ap.
pears from the fact that about 100 votes
arc usually east II isa matter Of coa'
graduation to tue people Of Pocalon.
ias that they returned to tho House
ih,ir very efficient delegate, ME-.
WoOdelI. He was ono OF tho best
wOrkersin tho last Legislature; Is .
sound Democrat, aud o gentleman .
very superior ability.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-02

. loads Of plmpkins s 0C
. loads Of waltrmelons t25 %
100 dozen cucumbcrs 10 %
49,
Tot,, easb received S75 OF
Tic land used was ordinary bottom
land !: and no extra manure or othCl
fertilizer was nut on TITUS result, SC
gratifying to Oaptain .Nicholcs, is au
illustration Of what can 30 done BY our
farmers ifthev trv, Laud in Iii.
State h M cood NJ apy ia tho Union
and No NiaS say without cxaggeration
tha, Lewis county laud. are second to
none IN West virripia
Nh -- u :,
- LUZ paNNka ptaooHAI'o 5 We
clNCf OF TUE orA!s' 9. oas
exchanges ers slOrliyIus ABOUT certain a.
sleeI'ou p,esluS'' ueIug sn . " WI
oaaueF. W. nave no 70, oolecuon' anu
Ger , 90 OGna Ii u 'l p sSe..0n' long
m ~ .ssa0o H0ase, Dt 1;i county
AAefe Tue VOC i s.ooa a. ''''0"s'
r..t., lt, eonyre, ~
i usteLota SDe aiM W.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-02

NTASUNlc.-stated communications Of
MI The Weston Lodge No 10, A. T.. and
IN, will be held on the Flrs. and Third
Mondays oteEeEy month. ,oss -, =,
AN. DESr, Sec
JANE LEW.-slated communications Of
IaeEson Lodge No. 50, A. r.. and A. ~,
vii ID held Ia their Hall, in Jane Lew, on
the second and fourth Wednesdays IN each
month. NJ. McWHoRTER, W. H.
]. W. JArxsOS, Sec.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-01
progress of the temperance war.

DR.. Holland to Arch6ishop PurccH-
Proclamation against Crusaders, etc.--Dr.
J. @. Holland, of New York, has written
"a letter in reply to the recent circular of
Archbishop Purcell on the existing tenn
perance movement among women. He
asks what, in Gods dear name, was there
left for them to do but just what they are
doing, and what you condemn"' and
adds: ~
eff the leaders of the Christian Church
had done their duty, and leaders of State
and National politics had done theirs,
there would not be dramshop to-day be-
tween Canada and the Gulf. The whole
business has been left to God and the wO-
men, and the latter are praying in the
churches and ia the street, and pushing on
5heir divine and peaceful crusade because
the men of America have failed to do their
duty. Shall a Christian man, in high
station or low, lift his voice against
them?''
DIR. Holland quotes Scripture against the
.Archbishop's quotations. and in the clos
ing paragraph of his reply TO that prelate,
says:
q j tremble to think Of the stumbling
block which you in your circular have
placed before the tempted and deceived;
there is not whisky mill in the Union
which does not stand firmer on its founda-
zion in consequence of it: there is not a
whisky seller in the country who does not
approve of il and feel easier in his business
because of it; there is no clergyman who
INDUCES in wine to the destruction of his
influence as a temperance man who does
not see in it his justification there is no
young man just beginning course of dis.
ssipation who does not find his downward
steps easier for it. All those who respect
aud revere the temperate practices of your
life are greaved by it. You have made q
mistake which you can hardly rectify in
your lifetime. Your influence has been
given to the wrong side in this contro.
yersy between the powers of light and
the powers of darkness. You have given
strength 10 forces organized against nat
ural purity and morality"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-01

domsstlc, Oealersn Gold, Silver, Uncurrept Da
IL" Cnp"ns Rndw do a General Collecting
mchidwly
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-01
The Churches in New York.

Are not we'll attended generally, They NUM-
Der, it is said, nearly 400. Many Of them arc
very handsome, and have nclosed ground sin the
most fashionable parts of the town, the value of
the entire church property of New York is es.
timated at not less than $500, 600, 600 the larg-
gest portion OF which belongs to the Episcopal
ans and Roman Catholics,
Trinity is by far the richest cooperation, being
worth, it is reported, fulley $j0,00000O, the
Roman Catholics own ecclesiastical real estate
and buildings that can not fall short of $780,
100000.
Ifchurcn property should be taxed, rs Is now
threatened in certain quarters, the revenues to
the municipal treasury would be bornteous
from that source alone.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-01
National Agricultural Congress.

The following is the programme of the
American Agricultural Congress, the next
annual meeting of which occurs at At
lanta on the 18th of May:
"WEDNESDAY, May -, 10 A. 2f.-Call to
order. PRAYER. Presidents address. APP
continent of Committee on Credentials
and Committee on Finance. Reports of
Secretary and Treasurer. 2 p. M.-Reports
Of Committee on Credentials. Appoint
Committee on Presidents Address. Re.
ports, etc. Reports Of Standing Commit
tees appointed at last session. Nliscellane-
Ous Business. Agricultural statistics
i. r.. Dodge, Department of Agriculture,
Washington, ID. G. discussion thereon
till adjournment
EVENING SESSION, p. M.-RepOrts of
committees and miscellaneous business.
IS p. M.-Industrial Education What is its
Present Standing, and What shall it Com
pass-Hon. A. ID. White, President Cor
hell University, Ithaca, New York. Dis
sussion.
THURSDAY, May H., 8 A.N.-Reports
and miscellaneous business. 10 4. NJ
American Fostery-Dr. John A. Warder,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Discussion, 4. NJ
What are the Drawbacks to American
Agriculture, and What Remedies are
Needed ''-Colonel J. b. I<illebrew, Nash
Vile, Tennessee. Discussion, Z p. NJ
Transportaton-How far is Legislation
II
risdiction OF Congress and State Legisla-
tlres-Hon. w. c. Flagg, Moro, Illinois.
Discussion.
FRIDAY, May 15.-9. A. M.-Reports and
Miscellaneous Business. l0A. ". -Ameri-
IAN System of Taxation az Affecting AGri-
culture, Hon. David A. Welles, Norwich,
Connecticut. Discussion T.. NJ
Amendmenls to Constitution. Election of
Officers. Place ofneXt Meeting. =. NJ
20 operative business Systems in Buying
and Selling-Hon.D j. w. Adams, Waukon,
iowa (DiscussiOn.)
SATURDAY, May lG.-9 a. H,--American
pomoIogy-Colonel Marshall !. Wilder,
Boston, Massachusetts. Discussion 10
A. M.--Einal Reports. Adjournment.
Reports of standing committees to be
presented as they may be ready and peril
lent.
II is suggested and contemplated that
committees will be appointed at the close
az debate, upon each several topic to draft
and give expression to the views of the
Congress as developed by the discussions.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-01
THE TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.
NovaI visitors co a free lunch.


BoRr ScoTT, KANSAS, March 2l,--The
5lrst earnest work of the temperance cru
sade was inaugurated here last night by a
visit of about dozen ladies to the saloon
Of Deacon Maynard, where free lunch
was advertised from Gto IL o'clock. The
ladies took with them twenty-ono ragged
and hungry little ones; children Of drunk
en- parents, to give them the benefit of the
lunch. The proprietor of the saloon re-
3eived the lpdies and half-famished little
ones cautiously, and lunch was spread be-
fore the latter, to which they did ample
Justice. A large crowd of spectators, who
tlled the saloon, were generally respectful
n their demeanor, although there were
some boisterous demonstrations and bias.
phenlous conversation, and a constant de.
Ynand on the bar for drinks. After the
children had satisfied themselves the la
Lies knelt, and long, fervent, and earnest
prayer was offered by the leader of the
band. After the prayer the ladies sent the
hildren out at the side door of The saloon,
and themselves filed through the crowd
out Of the front entrance. Deacon May
nsrd did the honor of the occasion gra.
cjously, and invited the ladies to call again
and bring, the children when they got
hungry. The ladies were all of the high
est respectability,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-01
" EmphatIc DenlaI BY PresIden. Grant.

President Grant, in conversation on Sat
grday with leading Western Republican
Senator said the statement in ashing-
con special dispatch to a New York paper,
published on Saturday morning, that any
Legislation tending To initiation must run
she gauntlet of mis- vetn, was wholly with
BUT Foundation that he had conversed
with no one on that subject at all, and that
5f he were himself member of Congress
he should regard an animation of q veto,
Ia advance of legislation, as an unbecom-
Ing threat by the Executive, and should
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-25

Q1 our country are getting 1n tle
baleful practice 81 prolane swear-
ing 1T meets and Surrounds
them almost every where except in
the sanctuary Of God, and ia the
pgivacy Of q good home
West and East NORTH and South,
the tide of profanity rusbes noislly
along. IT sweeps through our
streets and highways; surgss up
i'll cur railroad cars and steGm-
boats. IN orr maualactofies and
shops: eddies in saloons aud places
bf evil fe soft hIsses on oar steam
engines, r6lls along With our sta gcs
and trucks; deluPes our play
grounds and school Yards dashes
its sulphufous spray ih The face Of
no0nday; roars its blasphemies in
the still ear pf nights knd fills the
blessed Sabbath With IT'S discord-
ant sounds,
What curse is there more wIde-
spread. mor5 inexcusa1le, mere
painful to ths good, MOTE dishon-
orables to God and our eiviliza-
ton, and also more easily yielded
toby our boys And vet, what evil
Is herd that We ato doing So little
todHn6va here ere our cam-
binations t0 resist it where 0ur
periodicals to colAbat Is where
our literature to expose ITS enor-
nifty where our persistent efforts
To gasG6 Che youth of our Sunday
schools from If ahd where oar
continual or even par frequent
prayer to our long-sniferlng Bene-
factor about it Does not tho
.Ghristian world need ar0using to
realize the gigantic proportions Of
.tlns SIN, its Cisgracelnluesss ats
Outrageous Wickedness, its soul-
devastating power, and Its tremen-
dbns peril of suur youtlla
The Sunday school undoubtedly
offers 4 tpe yanage groand tor j.
successful encounter with th S foo
to ISL GOOD. For tA6ie our chill
afeu and youth can U caught its
.on6rmity, nude 10 shadaer at IFS
impiety, and 70 cherish 4 oasl8r
regard for Gods character and
name tliat win Keep item from
committing Is
Aud they can be used as mis-
siOnarias t0 reform society from
this curse. 1t u sad that there
are no popular books, and ia1eell,
S. few of any Kind about profane
Swearing, Tot distribution through
our Sundaylsehool liBraries,
The written hopes n. .b8 para0ned
Tor suggesting 70 the proper an-
thoities Gle very great desirable
ness aud urgent necessity for the
l'immkdlata removal of this lament-
able detect ia our Christian liteFa-
tareg If there are any dis
tinetive books ON this theme. il
viii be a public benefit lo call
attention to them; and il there
are not, IL will certainly be i bless
SING % the world to furnish them.
While such needed literature ii
/ preparing, and even after il IS
published and distributed. thero
arc two cards published 81 the
American SUNDAY School Union,
on Che subiaes, which can bs masle
very eilacliSB funaua through ear
Sabhath-sohools
4 Who will tfy how much good he
can do with them ? Bat let as
Edevise aud use other means. after
wo have tried those Let Us SILT,
4 With God's blessing d0Rll we csn,
Is soon as We cap. by every proper
means we can, ln aA places Wa
con. and as long as sge can, to save
as man9 ol our youth us wa can
If0m this great sin and rebuka,
remedy and egsklIeate this Wia0-
spread and ruiaous habit af pros
fame swearing.
8 Us
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-25
Vernon parish.

H5fn
WE fake the following extracts
from letter ta the Lonisiana
Democrat written 5y q gentleman
travelling through tie country
On qug Wag welpassea through
a neat fpprishing. though nnpre-
tentions town, called Leesviile.
The place occupies a commanding
position IL II We noticed i conft-
house, seFeral stores. 4 H0urishing
academy, and neat dwellings, scat
tered here and there. Here We
remained a day and formed the
acqnaibtance of several 81 the
t6itizens Our first acquailtance
was with The medical men 5f the
place. Drs. u. III and Samuel j.
Smart whom we perceived to be
gentlemen very courteous in their
manner toward strangers, and ever
willing and ready to give all de-
sired information with regard to
the nature and condition Of the
country. We were entertained
Hospitality by Judge Bray, who
enliyened our stay 1T his home
during the evening that sic spent
with him with his sketches ot life
u Vernon parish thirty yeurs ago,
when ali that IS now teeming with
lille and natural ylgor aud under
The hand oi cultivation, then was
/ d howling Wilderness. He Informed
JUS that where bis housenow stanClss
thirty. years age the sharp click Of
the Indian rifle was beard as he,
with swift foot, pursued tile pant
iiug deer; that here then the ware
hRhoop of the young brave resound
ed; here. toe, blozad his eouheil
1 fire and stood his Wigwam. The
Judge is now in queerold age,
( but Still retains ia his disposition
4 dll1 tie sayety and bouyancy 81
YOUTH Butlbi footsteps is IS elasy
/ tie asFeper, Everything about his
fbqme bgq7toksps the English sen
| tleman.
During our short stay at Lees
1 yille We paid d visitto the Acads
NY, which we found in i aouFish-
! ing condition and well attended.
Ills principal and teachgrw we found
i to be William j. ii, Ryan, q grad
uate Of a leading college II TIC
WEST At the time of our visiting
the Aeadem y enhanced To be the
Il hour of ft creationi andm0t alittle
amused were we to see the stHdents
engaged ia athletic sports, il dis.
playing evolptions npon the gym
nosic bar, and performing salta-
4 torylteats and serial motions upon
the ropes Rnd rilsgs. Among tht
many faces we met Al this place
No remember distinctly that 81
4 bfF. james Andrews, a Young liml
III the law. For lis cor5liality and
tdttBntion Ia us We are mindful
and hope aud trust that his name
may be Inscribed bright upon Chs
scroll 81 those who worship at ths
shrine OF the Jealous mistress
'kol Jastiea
LAUGHING BEAN. "a plant has
been discovered in Central Arabi9
with GREATER power over the bralI
than the wgll-knUwn iaughins 3 gas
4 It never grows higher than three
or four feets and bears yellow aow-
4 ers, ia TUFTS. When the flowers gC
ts seed, each capsule contains twt
4 or three black seeds, much llk,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-25
4 H9pIs 7,
Attorney at Law.
oFFIeH, IAitE oHA lsfRs, IS.

Will practice IN an the Counts az the
lAghth Judicial Disipict eanposea Of
he Parishes of ST. IMndry, Lafayette,
AermilhQn and Galeasian.
Fs8b FuwN
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-25
HE W.ESt W.ElSt "a q f'.lIsY ECHO
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