davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04
YOUTH. MANHOOD & OLD ACE

are alike benefited hy them and a cure NAV CON
rhcntlv be- expected in all csses Of Nervous Ne
bilitv aud Depression. GrIY-.ly deposits, Pains
and I.rlfliiOns Sem ma W. lgness, Emissions,
Discharges and other Disease. ~ tbs Kidneys
ana Bladder, conditions arising from one and
the same causr.
Il. $50 remedies can he used vi HNut detection.
"a thy never nlu'-s's -. Honach, or inter
fers y 81, h diet. or business pursuits.
Trial boxes. properly secured from observa-
ton. Will b- sant by mail on receipt Of one dol
lar-Pamphet containing fun particulars, sent
on rec 'ipj Of stamp.
Address. JOIN LAMB.
r. q. Box 1855, New York.
"a ~
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04

DA. IS. hSAs.Ia 6sCa;cr in
ROOrs. Sash. fslind.. Frame
OMgIi and Dressed; lum-
bcr. Flooring. Weather
boarding. Pine and Pop
lar Shingles. MOm.dingS.
g4ai.,. Newell Posts al Ban
nister~. brain Tile. 81 Pat.
ent E'iues. White and Gray
Lime. Plaster. Cement.
Flower Pots g.. 4 Large
Stock Constantly ON hand,
Cash orders promptly fill
ed 81 solicited. 81 Avenue.
Bet. STA ~ 9i.I StS Hunt.
ingtor. W. Va. Jan. IA If
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04
sale OF
Real Estate in Lincoln
County.

Dv virtue Of the provisions III decree
Of the Circuit Court 81 Lincoln univ
at the March term 1874, thereof in a came
therein, pending. wherein Geo. A. lloltsn
tor the use of Runscv Read y Co.. \ Il
r. J. Mctonas are comp,ainants. s'd
Richard Adkins il defendant, appointing
the undersigned a. special Commissioners
in the place of I. j.. Kline n former Conc
missioner in said cause with instruction
to execute the former decree renewed ~
said cause. will on
WEDNESDAY NOC THNTU, 49,.
at the front door Of the Court House I
Lincoln county proceed TO .cll ut public
auction to Ihe highest bidder, three hun
dred acres Of lard on or rear ~, uts Creek
Of Guvandotte River. also two tracts Of
&c and II acres respectively lying on u =
Guyandutte River, in ~ ii Lincoln Comfy,
Terms Of Sac: Forty dollars cash IN
hand the rcsidne in two equal install
ments upon a credit 81 81, aud twelve
months with interest from the day Of III .
requiring Of the purchase bond and god
security for the deferred insta'lment'.
B.F. CrnRy.
SPEC. n. g.
Oct Il ~
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04
:zz.y,-,y 5sCa.I AND LODGE DIRECTORY

--vs,,V CuURcu. chapel on ath
rTrsr N,,.,,, loth aud ii'h Streets Nev. =.
Ay'u pastor. Services every SsoSa.n
n ~ -, m. andJA ?. N enndsy Sono''
seav. ,....vrrr,,> Land Comps-
.r.,. corner an AvenV' Va. 80 80,
b f4re. Pastor. oe' ,e,rafn Srhool A,
49,, OF, each month
ass g. or .,., $50, Rev Wesley Pre'-
reaching every Saolt,u - ~
urt7 - s.Nnsth school ~ O'Clock
~ Wednesday nlSh''
..-,-g SOUTH -Hoiierhvs map
r,--.1r PASTOR. services eNV,,N ~ ~
Pc. ..s- ,-.,,S. A. m. >Un'N N'''' '''''
500 ga r- -.
.sr-, Al CHvScy 81, y, 49, I,,..@-
.,- $ ,-- Rev. A.'e'l ~ -. m Inn
-,.-t ~u1lav so l'S n ui. ~. ~, = ~, y,
o.l-.. ssv evening al So'.''N
....... r-..-nourrl. " z. meets
rr.rd Tuesdays OF every '-'''''
"sscs.. SAM GIDEON. u.P.
H.--rV Scv.sc.
.--.,-,x Iona. 80 Sal. Z. or O F. Net ne.
-. ~rr-- ItV evening ~ nos street
s--t Hal. conner % N7e shN GIBSON, \, C..
--,,As rr,usrE. sc. 49,,
-.,..r., rooss " Nn',,q7l,i re- 81. W, ",
n b.. meets tt Ns''n-, "a W.. ]. -
rs-t c.r,rtrv> h'i .iI, = y,
- OWN WALL. ". u.
vsr.rr1t sy-
--,.N--rrr r ,--Es y To- ~. '' ~, y ~.
49,, Sen, 1 " 80. -. y 49,, ,..-.,s
H.st.y s-.--' '-' 'a'- mn r. ,SDrVGER. II =.
---.t..s --ss C'NrN> - 50.
...... b.. "r 'ar's 7 Nl, o. sAe N-r-"'
rI-e a = ESSIOW.
~ sN... Pres anr.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04
Notice 10 Creditors.

All persons knowing themse've't - b.
indebted 10 J. A. Kline Bankrupt, vii call
at my office in the town 81 Barbourvil!e.
Cabe ii County. w. Va, aud settle ,is
same BY paving the money on or b'tor,
the 18th Of Nov 1873, or else sut'w II b.
immediately instituted against them.
wv. I TToSps'-.
Assignee in Bankruptcy.
Oct. "a 81.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04
IN II +
"FEiLa.SnJNIC" PIANO.

Tf'e .rtlrelv new instrument possessing all
the essential Gualiiie- Of more expensive and
higher priced Pianos. J. offered att lower price
than any -lmi o. one now 90 the market. IL II
la abb" win miruilccu'- " tone hardly sur
n? ssed and yet ciu b- pt'crHsed az prizes aud
on terms within the reach nf all. This nstrl-
mpnt has al fhe mode n improvements including
me celebrated "AgrsI-" .r-ble and rs fully war
lnted. Catalogues ma led.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

All persons knowing t'emse'v YES 10 be
indebted 10 Geo A. Flooding, bankrupt,
will please call At nv Office IN the town q
Barboursvile, Cabcll County, v Va. on
or before the Eth day Of November 80.
and settle the same, or elss suits will be
imniedat instituted against them
WN T THoNrs
Assignee in Bankruptcy
Oct. II 60.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04

aY.- On E-l.. c,-u.a.
.ro ,.,- .5 came On
.I,.. I'm c,r.pa,v registered
.f ,-.-. ,..f in-, tbo same
~ I-ae.-.r-, Y, and the
r...., of Christians,
E ~,mot,n, in the NIGHT
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04
Errors Of youth.

have stood the test OF thirty years and are s'il
unequalled 10 their great eclcDcv in curing al
diseases ~ the Urinu-Genitai system arising
from youthful indiscretioa or nprudent hab-
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04
A PENNY SAVED IS A PENN EARNED.
SEO,OOO
GIVEN AWAY.
CCuRTER-JOURNAL

We VII scrd the HCSrISGTov ADVERTISER
usual Ice Two Dollars, ana the Louisville
NJ
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04

........ F-.a-nnr1nrf ~. -- meets
100 .-f r..rd tuesdays Of every month
s,ssco.. SAM GIDEON. Il. P.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-04

u-y->1rc~ I0r-E. " 81. ...,S,.. In JohR
tr.-- '1r- ~ I, ,.rsrT. al ta.r street.
c--t Hal, c'fnt' '- - SAN GIDEON, y. o..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-13
riIE FAaMER' soY.


The saa bad %, behind the hills.
And o'er the dreary moor,
when. tired and isne. . boy there came
Up to the farmers dosr-
"Oh. can you tell " any there be
Who will give To ne employ;
Te plow. 10 SOW. to reap, and 10 now,
To be farner's esyt'
my father's dead my me,Asf's len
With her Ave children anal,
And what IL wofss for mother still,
I'm the oldest sf then, all:
Asd though In snsli, fear ne work.
ifyou viii give employ;
r. plow. 10 sew, 10 feap, and 70 nov,
To be a fsrner's boy,
cor. n ysu esnno, yive employ,
One favsf yet AK
That yoa viii shelter ne this night.
From this cold winiry blast;
Al the break Of day rliuu,lge away.
Elsewhere To sssk snploy,
Fer TO plow, to sow. ~ reap, and to new,
And to be . iaruer's boy."
"wsT try thee. hd." the farmer psld.
No farther lot him seek"
"OL. zoe. dear fAihsr." his daughter ertsi.
FOR thoss whs viii work 'tis hard TO want.
And hard to and employ;
Ts plow, 10 sov 10 rap, and io.iaow,
Aa<'%hss nrssfssSss > = : "a q
A. iergth IN tins n. by grew ur.
Aud the good old farmer died;
ii- len the hoy tho isrul he h.s,
Mi,h hts dAHghtrr for . bride
Ane tho boy tssr VI. 4. q farmer now.
And ts ofieH thinks With Joy
Ofihs s.ppy day when he yas.ed that way,
And beCans farnsrs boy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-13

Loxp BYRoS's Italian servant. Tito
Fnlcleri, who was with the poet whom
he died. has just died in London. aged
7s years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-13
LOST ]

nERTIFIcArR OF DEPosrr NO, sosso,
" for tt,o drawn at the Bank Of California.
Gold HIli, IN favor OF Peter Dufsy, 10 Lost.
Payment Of the pams 10 stopped, ssd the andsr
win ecuisr 9 favor b. lcavlsg u at the h.nk.
OF at this once. re iods
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-13
TRAVELLING AND FREIGHfISG.
CHANCE OF TiMEl Z
VIRGINIA AND TRUCkEE
RAILROAD.


! N n 800 o. TH1T ~ ~
OS AND APrrE MONDAY, FEBRUARY
VA 1875, Nr- ID frrHH
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-04-29
, THE DELANOS.
How this Old Man was brought to Confu-
teT sion by His Wicked Son.

How this Old Man was brought to Confu-
N sion by His Wicked Son.
wash Dispatch to New York Tribune 22d
The early retirement Of Secretary
Delano from the Cabinet continues to
ton i'm Washington. With the return
of the President and his Cabinet from
the East, guarded denials of the re-
ports which have been in circulation
during the past few days have been
given ts representatives of the press !;
but their object has been TO hush up
the scandal. and the terms in. which
they have been given are intended
simply to smoothe matters over, Since
the publication OF the fact that the
rascaliiies i'm the Interior Department
had become SO notorious and so bold
that even the President had been con-
vfnced that his administration would
have to unload the Secretary, the par
ticulars of numerous dishonest trans
actions unknown before have been
brought to light. The practice Of
makiss what tho lobbyists and specu-
laters call ''geod things" was begun
by John Delano almost as soon as his
father succeeded. to the head of the
Interior Department, and so openly
did he boast of, his opportunities OF
making money in connection with
public business as to attract the atten-
ton ofipersons not familiar with the
methods of transacting business in the
Department. His, position OF Chief
Clerk gave him the very best oppor-
tunities for enriching himself, by ia
ciliating or retarding business of all
- I1 fl,n n,.fs Il
his nominal resignation-fOr his pow
er aud influence have continued as
great &c ever-his business has been
transacted more openly than before.
The Presidents great regard for Mr..
Delano, and his anxiety to prevent
scandal induced him, it is learned
since his return, TO convey to him in
an indirect way the intelligencei that
his resignation was desired; and, it
was not intended that any reference
to the cause OF the resignation should
be made either in their private or Of
ficial communications upon the subject,
or in the public prints. MI. Delano,
it was expected, would plead a desire
to be relieved from very arduous Of
fcial duties, and to devote his entire
time and attention TO private business, !
iIuu inc ITesiuCHb WIS W WIlte ulIll
the customary le t of regret, assur-
ing the retiring Secretary of his con-
tinucd confidence, &c, q la Tom Mm-
ply, Alexander II. Shepherd ct al.
This enables representatives of the
Administration to deny that Grant
has asked for Secretary Delaho's res
while the fact remains that
the indirect communication which was
amounted TO such a de-
mand.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-04-29

No matter what the Republican
State Convention may say upon the
subject of third term for Grant, it is
absolutely certain that he is in the
field, and the chances are that he will
be nominated. Despite all the assev-
erations, he has not and he will not
say that he is not candidate. This,
under the circumstances fully equiv
alent to an admission of his candi-
dacy. Of the one hundred and thirty
nine voters in the Convention from
the old slave States he will receive at
least one hundred and twenty. The
carpet-bag and negro elements are
unanimous for him, and freely admit
it all over the South. The office-hold-
ers will carry for him large portions
of New York, Pennsylvania, New
England and the West. For the NOM
ination he cant be beaten. The Re-
publicans of Ohio may pass an empty
resolution against q third term, but
they will vote for it after the nomina-
ton is made with almost as much alac-
rity as they eyineed for Grants frat
and second terms. The third term has
only one formidable enemy in its path,
and that is the Democratic party
Enquirer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-04-29
The next great Centennial will be
that of Bunker Hill, May 18th.

The next great Centennial will be
that of Bunker Hill, May 18th.
THEY celebrated the great CenteD-
nial on the 10Th, up in northern New
Hampshire and Vermont, by taking a
sleigh-ride.
SOME of the Republicans are talking
obout General Comfy, of the Ohio
State Journal, as their candidate for
Governor.
The New York Sun; speaking of
our approaching canvass, says that
IOhio will repeat with decision her
verdict of last year." Jes' so.
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee will meet at Columbus on .he
9th of May, and not on the 9th, a.
heretofore announced.
THE Boston Post says: "The coffin
notices issued by the Pennsylvania
miners do not differ materially from
those presented by Bloody Shirt Logan
in Congress last winter"
Hon. WIN. GRoEsBECK, of Cincinna-
ii, has given $4,000 as perpetual en-
dowmenf for free music in one of the
public parks of that city.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-04-29

RESOLUTIONS recently reported to
the Rhode Island Medical Society coa-
tain sugge stions that, should be obsery-
ed by all teachers, whether in that
State or elsewhere. They declare that
scholars should not maintain the .samc
position more than half an hour at a
time ;tlatno child dshOuldbe admitted 10
the public schools, as now conducted.
under seven years OF age; that, under
twelve years Of age, three hours day
and for twelve and over, four hours a
davis sufficiently long confinement to
mental culture; that study out OF
school should not usually be permit
ted and that all incentives 10 emula'
ton should be used cautiously. espe.
cially with girls. .. s-. -.r.,. IT,.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-04-29

Observation-Disclosures Will
liams has resigned his stewardship of
the Department of Justice. 1t was
intimated that he took this step to run
for the United States Senatership from
Oregon, but this is denied, and it is
asserted that he designs to enter upon
the practice of law in Washington
His successor has not been announced,
. but it is quite certain that person less
fitted for the position can not lie
chosen.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-04-29

The THIRD Governor
Dennison has been heard from on the
third term matter. He represents
Grant as being vexed by the third
term talk. Commenting upon this
the Cleyeland Herald pertinently re-
marks:
If SO, why has not President Grant
silenced that talk by saying that he
does net favor any third term-as did
Washingtonton, jefferson andJackson,
President Grant could silence this
talk in moment. What inference
can be drawn from his silence except
that he is willing to accept third
term ...-..s .......- t-.f.s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-04-29
Brutal and Cowardiy Murder. a Boy
Killed Because He would not Steal n
Parr t.

Brutal and Cowsrdiy Murder. "A Boy
Killed Because He would not Steal a
PART.
NEWARK, Ohio, April % A cow
ardiy murder was perpeirated here
night before last. The victim, Samuel
Patrick, boy about eighteen years of
age, died last night in great agony
George Chrisrnam, who had dealt the
fatal blow, lives in the neighborhood
of Homer, in this county, is about
thirty years OF age, and Is desperate
character. In 1862 he stabbed man
near Homer, but the prosecution was
st fed on account of his entering the
army.
Chrisman came to this city few
days ago, and appeared to be very
familiar with young Patrick. On
Wednesday morning last he tried t.
persuade him to steal Il parrot from
the county jailor, Laramore, which
Patrick refused to do. Chrisman had
a ing of Patrick's which he refused
TO give up unless he would steal the
bird, but was during the day com
PEELED to give it up by a German
named Eagle. This appeared to ex-
asperate Chrisman, and on Wednesday
evening about eight o'clock Patrick
was going after a bucket of water,and
rs he was passing the corner OF Fourth
and Pa.askala streets, Chrisman over
took him aud asked him sgain TO steal
tile bird for him, and on Patrick's re-
fusing he plunged his knife into his
stomach to the depth of six inches, and
then SUNK away through the alleys,
The alarm was soon given, aud after
IA continuous search until two o'clock
a. H., officers Griffith and Foley ar
rested him III bed ut the Pennsylvania
House, fiuding the fatal knife on the
table. Yesterday Christman was
committed to await his trial by Mayor
Winegartner, in default of bail. Last
night Patrick died. To-day Esquire
Anderson held an inquest upon the
body, the jury rendering verdict in
accordance with the above facts. 1t
was a heartless and unprovoked muir
der.
The Grand Jury of the present term
having been discharged, the Presecut-
ing Attorney will ask Judge Follett
for special venire for new Grand
Jury, SO that the case may be set down
for trial at this term.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-04-29

THE Youngstown Register and Iri-
bune (Republican) thus aiiudes 10 the
late General Assembly of Ohio:
s'The course pursued by the majnri-
ty has strengthened, rather than other
wise. the party. 1t has pulled the
claws out of the Adair Law, and Civ
en- the whisky men other legislation
that will insure their vote solid for
the Democracy. The Prohibitionists
can always be depended upon to aid
the Democrats, and this fall they are
not likely 30 disappoint their friends.
Altogether, the Democrats Will max
a stronger fight than ever Ill October
next"
More than all, it has reduced the
State taxes 100000. That is what the
farmers chiefly care about.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-04-29

d The coal interest in Ohio is in bad
way. The miners in the Hooking
Valley have been on a strike for some
months, and on Monday, under the
orders of the Miners Union, all the
workmcn OF the Cbenanso, Tuscara-
was and Mahoning Valleys ceased op-
erations. Thousands of persons are
thus thrown out Of employment, and
the coal-producing sections of the
State are at standstill. 1t is 10 be
hoped thatithe question sfwages will
soon be determined s1ti. na sooo =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-04-29

We arc publishing, as will be seen
elsewhere, the proposed amendments
to the Constitution of the State, sub
mitted by the General Assembly. The
main one refers to the judiciary
branch of the Government. 1t is sim
pie, plain, and in our. opinion, ought
to be adopted The great complaint
for the past ten or twelve years has
been that the Supreme Court has be-
come so overloaded with business as
to preclude the final decision of case
carried to it ia less than from four TO
six years. This being the case, the SUI
preme Judges have been unable to at
thrown al! the labor ,af that Court up
on the Judges of Common Pleas, thus
increasing their labor. After long
deliberation, by committees, the Leg
islature deemed it best, as to submit
ting amendments to the Constitution,
to leave the judiciary mainly as it is,
and endcavor TO remove the difficul.
ties that are encountered in it. To
un nload the Supreme Court, il would
seem, " ould be TO remove the maiu
trouble; and so this proposed amend
ment is submitted as the remedy. II
provides for the appointment of d
commission of five members, with the
same powers as the Supreme Judges
whose terms of office will last only
three years h an The commission to &C
out OF existence. This commission
will work separate from the Supreme
Court and 90 on with the business
now in that Court. while the Supreme
Judges can hold the District Courts il
their terms, and the balance of the
time 90 on with The business at Col
umbus, so that the docket of the Su
preme Court could at no distant time
be cleared, and the District Courts be
Supreme Judges.
From present appearances, thi;
amendment will encounter little or nc
opposition from any quarter.
This action has been asked for the
past Ten years !; but has been refused
until favorably acted on by the late
General Assembly. ..s
The other proposed Amendments
was asked for by the agricultural in
tcrests. Not less than fifty thousand
petitioners made the demand. 1t is
simply asking power by, law to tax
dogs by the head. Wool growers and
farmers generally seemed decided that
such power is the only remedy against
the great loss OF sheep by worthless
dogs. The farmers OF the State are
the best judges of this amendment,
and they will doubtless decide il wise
ly. We feel like referring the subject
solely TO them.-Coshocton Democrat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-04-29

The San Francisco Bulletin esti-
mates the three leading products OF
California for the coming season as
follows: Wool, 100000 pounds.
wine, 100000 gallons; wheat, 45,-
100000 bushels. So it would appear
that the. wealth of that region don't lie
entirely in her gold mines.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-04-29

The last Republican Congress added
thtrty.f flee millions Of dollars 10 the
peoples taxes. The late Democratic
Legislature reduced the peoples takes
100000; saved S24O00 in its session
and between 100000 and 1881, 600 in
officers salaries. Yet Republican pa
pers extol the Congress and abuse the
Legislature. They seem TO haye an
idea that the people love to be taxed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-04-29

THE Uuited States Supreme Court
decides that the term "capital employ
ed" by a banker in his business, in the
revenue act of 1866, does not include
moneys borrowed by HIM from time
to time. temporarily in the ordinary
course of his business, but applies
only to the property or moneys of the
banker set apart from other uses, per
manently invested in the business.