davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-15
6teamboats anS Railroads.

| NY.-ppople's Line STEAMBOATS, leave
"A II AZ. H., eng sunesys e1ceDted at p. M O'
A LBANY and TROY by day boats G. VlB-
| "A BARD and DANIEL DREW-Leave vestryst pier
slO and 24thst at $50 Landing at NSaea an dar
hlne6eck Caskil Hudson Close connection O. Albany
G f ANA b2 Special az Ssaga aS Round
West Point ana amt rstnrs sane ds D. FouSn
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
- and Naagatuck Rairoads. Fare 81 Steamer BeIDGE
FORT Catharno 1870 m and Bridgepor all
BROOKLYN, NeW-YORK,. and. NEW
- BURGH by steamboat ARMESiA a vel F4yonsS
iourth.st g45 landing a YC9krrs Iona Island q
G21as W W PGn Tfc a FOX The RWYD TKP 81
To Island and return 10 cents Last passage MONDAY
NITIZFNS LINE STEAMBOATS, for TROY,
LAKE GIAMkktHIH AMI L4 AZ 5on4 rs r
aud West are mi redHesi.p1 70 al ~ n@T;s me
sesaboat e h p s Soy, DAlLY sS T. Ss s
@ morning 9ins on N y Gsntfa EsgssIsr
TSro S sold sGsSssd T s SSs iq sa,
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEWJERSEY.
~ ALLENTOWN LTNR.-Ftrry Stations IN New lork
Liberty anJ foot OF Carksons up osn Ifoight
as Branch US DIVISION at BOad ieOf with EswLie
PhIadrhai az somervie with south Branch r r. a.
Del, iaaH ana Sst K 4 Ledsh ana
Direct line to 51PfErg RsSqT5G 1I h' West
Commencing July 81. lSI6-L@ave NewYork foot Of LID
$40 a. a-MAm TRAM for schoory'- Mountain Easton,
Bcyidrre. Bethlehem, Bab. Allentown hauch Chunk lsns
qus. lauauend. WIAcsbAire PodsNMo sciahPi &ci con
s7:43 a. u-For sOner, lle and Bennington.
Si a. m Nc GNING EXPRESS. daily (eNGeDt sunnays ioI
Laston for Madch Chunk 1anaqua rowanda WhkesOarre
PoLsytie, seanI9n, Danv Ne Wliianspert &G,
lao = m.-ExPRyss FemiBgton, Easton Allentown
Bauuh Chunk, Tainaqua Mananoy Cny, Hazet0t, Wlkes
BARRE Heading coialnbia Lancaster Ephpara Potts'"e
2a5 p "a ~ExrREss for EastOn, Bath Mauch chunk
400 o. nSIor schooiey's Mountain, Easton. Allentown
ana Msueh ChunEi connects at Junction "'h De' LACK
~ 100 D. m For sou,srviIe aud Flomneon-
sj.S p m-ElESrTG ExPREss daily for Easton. Allentown
Mauch Chunk wlsesbarrs 1owanda. Heading and Hafrs
'e .s;o y n. For r.a,ton.
For EaaJrlh 1t $50 $40. clio. u 80 .7's5, 800
sa5, 9:25 ~ lii iS a II @'i iS59 , Az g1S
$50 SjS T. 10 $50 $40 .i08u, I.i5, 10 p N.
Local ii'i0s so%sryiii, 50 $40 q a., 7,s
05, i0aOJ 1885 a. NJ. 90, Loo 300 40. 500, 62t
720, 81 10 o. ll5O D. ~; ,.., torrv =, Ior.ov c,tv
ION YEW1KIe9ge Zoo, Of Lbertyst at 63O G:3 H.
So 4 90 go o2N 4 30 SO i0$G 90 = P n
GARRISON a 5. 7s5 o:o5 M ll:3} M lz6O 1850
Trans leaving foot Librriy! at $40 m and p NJ
conuoct stages German Valley or sch0oleyS hOu
IAN.
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH r. r.
ALL RAIL LINE BETWEEN EEWYOItk LOhG
BRANGn, OCEAN GEgYE sEA GlHI. and S0U tlID
OF Of LOeriy-st North River, at 7:l' 30 li4' w.
From MO loot Of Ciarasou,t at 7:S5, 9O5. 1885 a2O
All iranS run 10 Long Branch. Grove, Spring Lake
Stage 70 ana from Report Maawan Station
VITA all trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-15

WANTED-An experienced DRESSMAKER,
w who understands cutting and uttlng. BON iOS'
Saugerties, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-15
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is,
sltuaiions manlcu females.


CEAMSTRESS.-Ah experienced operator on
- W. W. ant w. e. Machine wlsaes few enage nents Dy
north understands all kad 0t tau ~ s"
nlg Address ADVEIsIIsEA TO- days 2lS west l9tnst
NVAI iRESS. Wanted, by young girl,
w situation 10 private family waitress OF wouu co. 90
general homework city reference Cal Tor day5 ~ ooo
East lltb a.. bee lst aud 2d-ayes. -
NNAITRESS-BY IL very tidy Young girl as
~ waitress frIy capable 70 m good pl1ee can c,saa
mad nrstcilss lesUcnals Can Pr seen az ~
6tu-avo, between 35tl and 3Gt s.s ACCOUNTS BUKGAO
NSTASHING:-45S West 17th-st.-A woman
~ yises engagement ont by the day to 10 wash
and ironing Is capable Of doing any Kind OF work
NNASHTNCi--A thorough laundross wants gen
w ilaels or family washing autingj low price Mrs
BARRY 237 south Fihi-aye, first floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-15

CUNDAY TRIPS 10 LONG BRANCH, COM
Dsnng Jpns The sSStsssE y, E 5S "
Reeiorsi, &c $50 IN Returnug the train lsayes Long
branch at 8 D. N. w. b. sNEDEN, Gen. Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-15
EALL RIVER LINE
j. TO BOSTON
AND ALL POINTS EAST
THE wORLD.RENON NED STEAM -
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE.

From Pier 70, North River, foot OF Murrayst,
DAILY sUNpANs, June IL To pit "a incusve' ~ ~. N.
Tickets and stasroos secured al principal hotels AZ lcke,
on ces pier aud GEUNiE L. CONNOTI
Gen. Pass. Agent BORDEN & LOWELL Agents.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-For the better accommodation Of
the increasing travel tis line magnificent
ers o..D CJLoNY and NLWPDAF viii be placed ON the
route I'm addition 10 the BRISTOL and PRONlD ENCt,
commencing THURSDAY, sept T. leaving New lpIk dsJ
"a p A. Sundays excepted AID pennsylvania RAILROAD
Jf1Dfl Ily. AT y u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-15
NaRIHERN MAILROAD OP NEWJER
Xxx A. w Foi - Tic 4. VA AIR LINE.

NEW-JERSEY AND NEW-1OlsK RAIL
~ WAY Fur HArKEN,ACK. SPRING VALLEY, NAN
TtT Ni.W CiIY HAVEEsTGAW, and STONY Point
Leave ew YDts Erie ferries foot CEambusst Il5.
S.fg a m l. 3 4.ib 81 g. and $50 Sunday ei5
snd Gs5 y rttor train on Slturiay nights oag ~ ~
~, 90 tfrpurL To stony PgL EKcuriIn Tickets W Er,e
toEsi pflccs an irsns leave E1e Depot Jersey city.
Gcucrai once. ~ BToluNay. see r.glar ..-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-15

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT - iOA4 OcLocE
AND L 10 O'CLOCK A. ".
q Ks IO.4O Registered u s So Coupon. 1881
q r o.. 1851. Registered
1V,OOO. .....--.-. .-..l1o'ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-15
snmmer Retreats.
sns 49, s
A FAMOUS HEALTH RESORT,
FOR INyALiDs DURISGAUTUMN AND WINTER
OUR HOME HYGIENE INSTITUTE,
DANsvILIE, Livingston Comfy. New-YoTk,
Gunner Retreats.

the 6nest place American Continent for the sick 70
vrr pclff or for vaid strong By the %
SANITARY agencies oniy ring Use Far and Winter tDonts
lssf Winter had ei,ty yenty gentlemen Iatnhts
this Wt8r utIil twice as many circulars
gi,un ll nf0rDa references, and beaurdh STE
enry-ng Of The CUrt its cJit VIII Oe sent I've 70 ~
who ask Tor them 81 postal Al letters OF inquiry van
he nrnuutiy ard courtoOuy ailsHered Address IS acoye
''V''PN' JAMES q JACKSON.
HIGHLAND DELL H0USE.-Open until
KoveObpr; miles FROM Water Gap higb ground, dry
a and magnificent rCsrIy. moderate fI clrcl
lar AID particulars address j. r. FOULkE stfoudsDuI Pom
X ITTATINNY HOUSE,
IA Delaware Water Gan Penn,
VIII rsu,a Ain og5en uEtl November REDUCED rates
send for circular. -. . 49,. -, 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-15

| COOK or LAUNDRESS.-A respectable wo-
man desires Situation cook iauudrcssi understands
both Thoroughly; beet rvierca Cab or address 81 "os'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-15

4 LBANY.-Ppople's Line STEAMBOATS, leave
"A frer II ~ H. 0ny, Sundays excepted, at p M LOT
TAIL NnTth ud West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-15

DE NNS 1LY AM a RAlLROAD.
ROUTE. Trains leave NewYork via Desbrosses aud Cort
Nvcss for iiarTi.crr Pittsburgh the West and South
with Pln Palace Cars attached $50 m and $3.50
for %iinsport LOOK Haven, Cory. and Enc at 24o aud
$50 connecting At Cory of Titusyd'e, Petroleum Cen
Tor saumore Wasnston, and che South Limited Wash
go a. M srrivos At Washington $40 regular $40
E vi ss i faa rhada6a 86 SO $50 M 1880 g4os
anG DO. ~. sunday m g. T. $780, and p. m Emf.
For aenisnEi Depot At 5'5o 500 7:J $50 m
" ., and y. M. On suahay 4. m Returning leave
a.. ESQ. g. 20 ara 7Oi D. on sunday 72O and
GsS 49, 10 sa5 an 40 ia
"a "iS iO 10 l So M ana II n HsY o Sunday
80 $50 .; aud SLOPE 20 - a..
81 2,a 3iS 49, 90 30 s.o d 31 S .
go a&o ,t SIC s 10 li"O p NJ and IL ns"L sunday
10 10 o iiSsi$ 80 7i@ 70 IA On. Il
7s:iO p n, sld Y aigili; sunas' S,2o. oss and
FSl ES zoo a Sd dG 5o e M "na '0u'n ADO0 ana ~
O.iS S M "ad u nsGl sunday I'm ''O '- -"
For EaSt IAN Ms ION ,d a. p a IN = IN
FOR Prlnse!on $40 = NJ go : az "a &nd pm
For For Ph Dar ana soirdcfe $50 No. L and 4lO p M
Ior loni nEton 800 A. N. aud i:lg p m
For Ifrnfop Bofdrutown urington and cden. 1880 and
go So4 yTssh h3o 7.s6 Sa % 40 4o
For Iannsas p3d aaaa ,Ss 80 .aSn AMI ya = M
40 n.y. ami via Monmouth Junction 4i6 D. ~
and 1880 a. M. via Monmouth Junction 80
m ans arrive ;; rom Pittsburgh, 620 and 1890 m,
and lO:sO D. NJ, daily lOilO a. an. sld 900 y NJ daily
eXcept Monday Washington and baltimore, $3.50 mr.
s:i0 $40 and 1890 p. nj sunday, $40 From Phia'
depla 800 $40, $50, 1910 llzO, LAO 2:hb 500
ll6 6:lo $40 600 70 40 $40 sl5 100 ~, sun
Ticker ouoes 528 aud 044 broadway No Astor House,
and fool of DerbTO6ses aud CortiandtsS No COurtst
RTooEivn and Nos ia II and is HudsOn!sL, HObOken
DEPOT Jersey City, Emgrnt Ticket Oee No. Battsr place
FRANK THOMSON General Manager
CUNDAY TRIPS 10 LONG BRANCH, COM
- meuclng June A-Tho hew-gersey southern Railroad
steamer Crystal Wave viii leave Pier North river loot ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-15
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH r.

BRhNCII OCEAN GEDVE, SEA GIHI. AND SQUAN
lime TAB Of July a. lS Trans leave Ne" ORR from
OF Of LOery-st North River al 7.li, 30 LEAD w.
345. 1870. go H. m. a- :, ,, - ono
From Of Carssou-st at 1885, $685. ll'95 a. u o;zO
All IranS run TO Long Branch Ocean Grove, Spring Lake
stse to ana from Report Matawan station
an Train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE.
sltnaaoas ua1le,-- lAa!ss.

{y7ATTER--By q Frencbnan, single, and a
very ars class Iuan - - ut sHasatI si can
VasiIs4ted cs je at ~ GD.,f SN DISH SIN
WANTS OFFICE, los last h 80 oTet iiis9ti siatf~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-15
sgcoNn BoARD-l O'CLOCK p. NJ.

Sgles Of Nint RDids- Rdirond Boafs- BtaT aud Rail
| road ShqreS-ErJTeSS Stocks Or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-15

EOOK.-A respectable woman as hrst-class
~ cook understands French hnslish and Am ilGal cox
icvs, ZONES ana dlus al eau lgt
uis urupubtC1 city rcienurrs nom pInm ent iamts' vi"
can be Gail ~ rARlaS AGENCY, ". OthaFe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-15
REIMBURSEMENT sTO,,K pFpAEIMNNI--2 O'CIOCK.

~ ~ II y - - = v NIFF-lNs
U = So. Registered. 1881
ia, 40 go. ........ll5S
U S IS. Coupon, 1881
lU.UUO. .liVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-15

COOK, g. C.-GOOd cook and help In the
~ Inc country by very reliable quiet competent gr VITA
excellent uptown reference Cali at O1l 6thayT % dor
above J3lst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-15
COOK and CHAMBERMAID.-TwO respc


" desire tae work Oi fanS bttwech uon coos ui
drrsfsnI htr ni-sss Igy, makes root bread bi
cufS l. Ecft ilty
wnitTess boil, good uendat OE. eau at CAR
Pl.NTEfk'S, 1O3 6th.aye. near VthsG
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-27

are preparing this impeachment for
transmission to Posterity.
Since the adjournment Of the
Legislature the political cauldron
s ems to boil slower. The number
of aspiranis here have perceptibly
diminished. However, there ar.
still number of willing patriots
around who are anxious n serve
:heir State for consideration Spec
ulation as to who will or should he
the nominee for Governor, are still
rife, but nothing definite has been
determined. There Is still, or pre-
tends to be willingness TO coneede
the position to the 3rd District. If
this is honestly done we must insist
upon selecting our own man to repre-
sent our sentiments. 1t is poor
boon To cnncede us the office and
then select man to fill it against
the expressed wishes of oar people,
as was done in the selection of Sen
ator. We might not he 50 fortunate
in getting Il respectable man as we
were in eur Senator. If the selee-
ton Of the candidate is LET! to the
choice OF the Bird District, think |
could name him now without any
reasonable fear of being Mistaken
In this connection, ] wonld say that
your Editorial Of the 18th inst.
meets the hearty approval of every
democrat from the district who has
Rad it.
Mai. MoAet of the Register has
been sick almost ever since he took
charge of the paper AMI has not been
able'to give tar specimen of his
ability As an Eiitor, but his known
ability AID fidelity to the party, war
rant strong hopes of his making the
paper FIR class democratic organ.
Nav he succeed.
The election of Judge Beck as L.
:. Senator from Kentucky, the first
triumph OF the true democratic
Greenback idea thi, year gives gen
eral satisfaction to the party in this
state, and au.urs well for futher and
srander tr.smph- ,Iurn,g the year.
W. NJ.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-27

MURDER At QUINNIMoNT.-The Green
brier Independent gives the details Of 8
most horrible murder committed at Quin-
nimont on the afternoon of Monday, the
18th inst.
A Flemming Peck, (coloretl, was work
ing in the mines and came gu, tn get his
tools sharrened. As he returned To his
work he was shot dead, the ball taking ell
feet in the back Of his head. Ii is supposed,
from the marks, that the body was thrown
over behind the shop and left there until
night, when it was dragged some distance
into an out-ofthe-w place, where the
mines had been worked out, where it was
accide1tly discovered BY Mr.. Davis. The
baby laws where it was fonnd, waiting the
Coroner's arrival, which is not expected
until Tomorrow A colored man bv the
name of Floyd has been arrested on suspi-
cion-no positive evidence against him.
He has threatened Peck's life several
tiucs Floyd is an-out' aseous villain.
-COHri,f.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-27

WEST VIRGINIA MARBLE- Mr r. X.
Curtlcy, an English gentleman residing
at Lewisburg, sent a spesiTen of what he
supposed was hre-proof limestone from a
qu,rry in Crernbrier county, to the Cen
teuial rooms in this city, but upon ana
lysis made by Prof. Dwight it was found
to be specimen of fine marble. There is
4 vein of excellent variegated marble on
the head waters of Anthony's creek, in
Greenbrier county, ard Beaver creek, in
Pocahrntas county, which will doubtless,
at no distant day, prove to be Of great
value. A fine opportunity is now offered
to advertise our mineral resources to the
world, and we hope each citizen will man
iiest audable interest BY sending spe j.
mems Of everything of that kind to our
Centennial commissioners, who will have
them properly exhibited at philade' phia
during the coming year.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-27

he House. AMI Morton, tho Presi-
leutial candidate in the Senate, are
BEGINNING carly to prepare their am
unitiOn, in the way of speech 5 to con-
vince the North that the South Is
not sufficiently conquered. and that
il will not ~ To trust national party
like the Democrats with power, Tor
fear they will grant 10 ,he Southern
equal privileges with the Northern
States.
Blaine has shown his m,lice, his
weakness, his folly, and the remark
attributed to Gen. Grant when he
lodged tho vote on the thirl term
question WAS very aprOPDs; he said,
Blaine need not be 81 d-care,
full ; he is not in anybody's way
In the Senate, Hon. II G.. Davis Of
this State, Is en- gagged in a cru ale to
unearth the gigantic frauds that have
taken place in the Treasury Depart
partment during its administration
ofRepublican officials.
Mr.. Davis Is not m orator, nor has
he hal the advantages o;a thorough
education rs some of his opponents
have: hei'a man Of the p Op!e, and
has asEalnel his present position by
hard work. AMI earnest devotion Il
the interests of the State. Mr..
Boutwell, of MlsSnchu,e&, of the
iaest orators in the Senate, under
took to turn Mr.. Davis to ridicule a
few DAYS aro. but Senator Thurman
of Ohio, came to his assistance and
gave Mr.. Boutwell, raSping that
made him realize that there are al
WAYS TIVE sides to a question. Mr..
DAVIS. however, is not 10 be turned
away from biz purpose, and although
he has been ballicl, AMI ridiculed
and interferp.i with by the Repub>
licans daring the last session and
this. he holds 70 his purpose with
characteristic tcnaciiy, and will I'M
earth the fraud, before hegives up the
chase Mr. Davis has shown conclu-
>ively that there are discrepancies of
millions of dnlllrs in the Treasury &c
counts, bri the Republicans seem de
termined they shall not be- lnvc'tF'
gated nor explained.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-27

development of diphtherilic poison is
clearly shown by the mortality r.
pcrts of New York: 1.-The number
Of deaths reported last week, with a
mean temperature of 800 +. is 1863
less than the number reported dur
ing the same period last year when
the average marked by the thermom-
eter was 10 lower. While the gen.
eral health Of the city Is exceptional
" good, the number Of deaths from
diphtheria hare been largely IN
creased During the eight weeks be-
tween Nov. Dist and Jan. 18th, there
have been Csc deaths from diphlhe>
ria. an average of ~ per week. !"
What can be done to prevent
the outbreak of this dreaded dis
case? We must realize at the out
set, that sanitary measures can only
be prosecuted TO advantage by a sort
of compact on the part of each in
dividual with the proper authorities.
Neither ean accomplish much alone.
Each household must look to his
closets, cellars, and the general good
condition of his premises. While
the authorities should see that the
soil is properly drained. the waste
carried off and properly disposed of;
that the water i. not contaminated /;
and that public nuisances are re-
strained or stopped. Tut while Ne
are able 50 often to associate gross
sanitary neglect with the origin Of
diphtheria, We must not forget the
fact that hardly less censurable
condition of things is often present
in house where we should least ex-
pcct it. Filth is not merely the
companion of the poor and unciviliz'
ell. Many persons woull scorn to he
accused of any thing uncloanly, but
at the same time, either III ough in
difference or gnorarce of the c. m
monc>t sanitary rules, leave the
doors wide open for the entrance OF
disease.
Private out buildings are often
sources of danger. Propritors are
often apt to think that on their own
premises they have a certain immu-
nifty from sanitary control. In this
way they have been known to leave
great piles Of decomposing matter to
rot for months together, even in the
immediate vicinity of sleeping rooms;
in several such instances terrible vis'-
tations of the disease appeared.
Next in Importance to the proven
ton of an outbreak of tho disease, is
the hindrance of its spread, and here
a fair amount of success is assured us
by proper Guarantining. Adults
take the disease comparatively rare
", and 50 they suffer less danger
from attending on the sick. Children
under six are specially prone to the
disease, chiefly those between three
and six. All children, therefore,
should either be sent away or kept
at distance from the patient. The
danger OF carrying the disease about
the person is probably slight; those
that have been in the immediate
neighborbood of the patients have
taken the disease most often perhaps,
from the sputa or breath. With
careful attention 10 such general
matters, it is likely that the frequency
of diphthsria will be very much
diminished.
Other points of interest suggest
themselves, hut my letter is already
longer than intended. W,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-27
CONGRESS.

The House Of Representatives has
been engaged in the consideration of
bill aPpropriating the sum Of 81
100000, to the CENTENNIAL Celebra-
ton at Philadelphia. During he
pending Of this bill, a bill granting
universal amnesty to all persons en-
gagged in the la:e Civil war on the
Southern side was introduced bv Mr..
Randall of Pennsylvania. J. G..
Blaine, of Maine, late Speaker Cf the
House, and expeetant canlidate Tor
the Presidency. distinguished bim-
self by opposing the bill, and Offering
rs an amendment that Jef Davis
should lie excepted, lie made a
speech in favor OF his amendment. in
which he endcavorSd 20 revive again
all the bitter Prcju iiccs Of the war.
and strOve 90 outrival Morton. in wa
wing " The bloody sheet befsre ths
PeoPle'seyes. lie male patent one
fact which We have AWAY, maintain.
ell, and that i>, the Republican party
j. a sectional party, founded on the
Sc ;tionai Prcju,hces between tie North
and Nouin; that has no Others cap
itaI 20 trade on that in making their
Preparations f'r the coming campaign,
they are not taking INTO consideration
any question of Craftsmanship, Fl
nance or COOL government, but that
blame tAc Presidential candidate ia
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-27
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
A.. J. Ensiow,
Va. IN ClIANtER1.

Al. Enslow,
va. IN CHANCERY.
William Matter ct al
entitled cause AZ the July term Of the County
Court Of Cabell County. West Virginia. The
undersigned Special Commissioner appointed
by the Court for that purpose, viii oHcr TOT
sale
on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24h 1875,
between the hou.s Of 10 o'clock A. ". and
o'clock ?. NJ, on the premises, the House and
LOT of the said william Matter. situated on the
north side Of 3Id Avenue, between 10Th ana
llth streets in the City Of Huntington West Nlr-
ginia, being the same premises mentioned In the
papers In said cause.
TERMS or S.Lr:-One-third cash in hand on
day of sale the balance in two equal payments
OF six and twelve months, taking from the pur-
chaser bond with good security with interest,
and retaining the legal title until the same Is
paid. IL. o. SlMMS.
Nov. 25td, Special commissioner.
The above sale is postponed until Saturday
January, Sth 1876,
Dec. co-td. Special Commissioner.
The above sale is postponed 10 Monday
Jan. 18th, 1876.
II. {. SIMMS,
Special Commissioner.
Jan. Is I'd.
The above sale is postponed til Monday, Feb.
18th, 1875.
Special Commissioner.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-27

TIE CoMnereid Is very anxious to
know who va meant by q" lick'pittlcs,
&c :" We nrplnt those who deserve
appellation, and none know better
who thew were, than the men them
selves, who were led by the nose, bv
the enemies Of this District and who
voted against the intcrc,t OF their
nNNn srriinn.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-27
Notice Of Sale.
In the matter of j. 4. Kline. Bank
rilt.

In pursuance Of a decree made on the
2lst day of Oct, Der, 1875 by the District
Court OF the United States for the District
OF West Virginia, in the matter of j. A.
Kline, Bankrupt. ]. the undersigned as
s:gnce Of said Bankrupt, will proceed to
sell at pubic auction IA the highest bid
der, on tho premises, on the
10TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1876, .
All, the right. title and interest of said
J, 4. Kline in and to a certain large
Brick Hotel and premises. situate in the
town Of Point Pleasant, Mason County
W. Va, and known as the Kline House
and premises. The said interest to bc
sold, consists of one sixth ID contingent
interest in said house aud premises, the
contingency, dependent upon the death
of the mother of said j. A. Kline.
TERMS OF SALE One fourth cash
in hand, and tho residue in equal pay,
ments upon credit If G, land IL months
purchaser giving bond with good securi-
ty, bearing interest from date.
". T. THOMPSON,
Assignee Of J. 4. Kline, Bankrupt.
JAN Civ
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-01-27

SAD ACCIpENT.-An accident which re
sulted in the death III Charles Pinnion,
yourg man in the employ oi Jared Rat
liff. Of Falls of Tug, occurred last Friday.
Young Pinnion was engaged in hauling
rail timber on Il steep hillside, when,
walking below the log, it suddenly COM
menccd rolling. lie at emptcd to get be-
y1nd reach oi the rapidly rolling leg, but
was caught between it and 4. tree, and
crushed in horrible manner, diving in I
short time. Too much pr"caution can nc,
he taken in hauling heavey timber' on
stsep grounds. The young man was high
" respected: and the accident has cast
gloom over the community in which he
lived Wayne idrocGte.