davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-20
and papers, and that they report at as early
day as practicable.

s.. ]. Lees bill to regulate the salaries OF
school commissioners In the various counties
of the State was killed to day in the House by
the striking ont of the enacting clauses. There
was long discussion ON the bill. although no
new points were brought out. The disposition
seemed to be to make the salaries OF these
officers higher anything than they are tne R9m 9hs
action il. did; but tits nevertheless true that
there is strong current' Of feeling against
any interference into the affairs OF the school
commissioners.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-20
THE PUBLIC PRINTING.

The much coveted public printing has at
last found some one to father it, and to further
the interests Of the State too. The clerks OF
the two Houses have drawn the prize. The
Senate bill providing for the. publication OF the
acts, reports, resolutions, journals and oCner
papers OF the General Assembly, passed lts
second reading in the House to-day. Tnere
was no discussion, the opposition seeming 70
have left in disgust.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-20

~ THERE is NO EXCUSE FOR
those who drag their weary and dfsordssed bod
res into our company, when q sfew doses OF
AYERS sARsAPARILLhy would cleanse their
murky blood and restore their health; and vigor.
Ye muddy victims OF balions disease, have some
regard for ypur ndghboss, II not fog yoanelyes.
Ian24- -fYnNr3Dtw q y. aslts.s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-20

~ MY FRIEND, ,tSTOa, THxg TEKRI-
BILE cough, and thcs avoid eagsnmptiye's
grave, BY uslng GLOBE BIOW.ER COUGH SYRUP,
for curing all throat, bronchial and png diseases.
It ia perfectly peerless. Neyer has been eGual1ed.
1t is pleasant to take. and certa,n 70 cure. Fof
sale BY all DRUGGISTS: dec:Efmlmo
~TME GREAT MEDICAL WoNDER
De. HAsgELL's ELBgfRIa on kIlIs an pain IN
two minutes, esness, Bans, Tettar ana Old
Sores, cared tn 4s hours By D8. HIsKEIaiS OAR,
BOLlC CANCER sALyE. Fdssale ss retsil BY
@. ". AFFAIR, O0REN'sNEDfoAL DE.
DE-. q. BAHR POr,
A. o. BAEBeT, Ba. CIT LuHN,
ED. g. BuRNHAM, ". T. LITTLE q CO.,
n a. COLLINS = co., eAkR1fED RA0vI. n. D.,
GRAMAN & soHwAKH, Das1E A.sKRIHE.
E. b. KELLERS, II. D 'sSl-''
And at wholesaleb5 DowIE, NOISE d DAvB,
sole Agents for South carolina. novffsssmmnkw
~BIV ORC ES.-ABS0LUPE Dr.
VeRCEs legally obtained In Ne@ Tork. Indiana,
Illinois and other States, for persons nom any
state or country, legal everywhere; deseruon,
drunkenness, non.support, Sc. sufficient cause;
no publicity. No charge'unH dtvuroets Obtained.
Advice Tree. Address, = -ezfaf
Mo0RE RICHARDSON, 4
OounsaAoru Law,
dec9s-1yr $50 BroadwsIaHeW York City.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-20

WARN4E,R's LoDo,FD-RM
" AND TR0H PILLa
For sale BY -ssp BH.sH RkR
= janis 49, Eo l61 Meeting steees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-01

piled 70 the purchase or the Governments bonds, has
been severely censured by oil but Wall street OPERA
tors Personally he - the most unpopular Secretary
tat ever came into the treasury. He looks up0l MS
clerks with ~ much contempt ~ cartmap.npon MS
mule. lie was active in procuring, from the present
Congress- an increase oil salary TO heads Of
bureaus and has asserted that tue clerks were
III receipt vi all they earned land, IN fact, were
overpad." lie Is narrow-minded, proud ana selfish,
ana looks w IN contempt upon all who DO no. come
from the vicinity OF the "HuD,n from winch he has
never travelled except TO washington and Wall
street.
Western men are watching the Presidents course
In regard TO Boutwell, with Intense anxiety. They
have been ignored and treated with contempt even
ny Inc secretary, and the government patronage In
ms hands has never been bestowed m their direc-
ton. His removal and recognition Of their claims
to some regard and the appointments of popular
and enlightened Western man in hs place IL the only
saIvation Tor the party or President.
~ ID known That Secretaries Boutwell, and DelanO
are upon Anything but friendly terms; indeed their
dlnerenCes are such that It ia presumed that both
cannot remain IN the Cabinet. Az the lat er IL the
Presidents Urn friend ana trusted councillor IL Is
not probable that ms removal Will take pi zee very
speedily while It 10 believed that the lOrnler viii
soon nave an opportunity OF reir. n1 10 priyat life
III the vicinity Of the great "Hub," and remain here
alter III oblivion rs . Financial fai.ure.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-01

sss nss e ss'cr ssssn, sssrn the other States: The
tons cslnmne and their utterance aboud arayIe the
tongue and bills the lip. He then reviewed the I'm and
condemned s provisions a. unconstitutional and asurpa
sIILRos gey Of La believed the constitution
especially when consistent with the digest liberty and with
the public security. Therefore competent for Con-
order TO all III rights
privileges and mnunes sed by the constitution
The grea. dacnty In the South was the want OF moral
Tho disorders there traceable To this cause
more !hsn 70 any other The sooner those States were
on ss he
not be ieve tina, such c.ndon OF affairs exsseo in the
~ Inc s Of ,ne Inc w 'oo
A. ne OF the means OF producing let or state feeling In
now from H. he nssanesd Inc state q LossisDa when
quiet ~ Vermont The republicans advocated am
Constitution all its proscp.ivs clauses and tas resu.
been that the State stesy improving in and good
order.
Mr MoNRoF, ep) of Ohio. said that large district Of
the South life liberty and properly are insecure 10 an extent
ars not conSsd the sssaes fail to protect
their victims England Prussia and the United States
when industrious c.,ig ems are scourged or MANNED
SOL that doubs entertained the ii
the people Congress- lie advocated pas
sage OF tho pill proposed only 10 resort TO an old prin
MT. ARcnsn, dem.) OF Md, comp imented Mr.. Sheldon
for the sentiments which be had uttered Harmony and
p.ry Sai been KIND % an Oppressed people. Let
IN "a. n Sysy .a
reign AL the anj Win regard 70 the pcnung biz he
ds o. hs Du Ss
OF their liberties This bill the m,naton
on M one SSo%inS the tn with
lie then criticised the bi arguin that proposed uurpa
and change this government INTO military Gespoiism
at the will and pleasure Of the President civil war
sodiers In order TO CRAFTY revense prejudice would
be matter to snow .hst Tie state authorities
Able project citizens and TINS would Afford prssext Tor
tho Interpolation OF the PresiIent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-01

Improbable Rumor COncerning Boutwel,s Re.
tention In the Cabines-1he Secretary,s
Disposal of Omcial Patronase-Iujustice to
the West-B0utwell q Financial Failure
The Presidents Covert Enemy-IIis Re.
movaI necessary TO Secure Harmony in the
Republican Party.
WASHINGTON. March %, 1871
A rumor has been circulating through the Trea-
sury to-day that President Grant had decided to re-
tain Secretary Boutwell, permanently In the Cabinet.
The employees under the patronage OF the secretary,
and OF Sumner aud Butler, and other New England
influences who compose almost the whole clerical
force Of the Department. are greatly elaicd In con.
sequence. The Presidents few supporters and
friends In the Treasury, occasional Western men.
who with great difficulty procured some temporary
insignificant positions, seem rather crestfaen the
retention OF Boutwell, preciudes hope OF their advance.
ment and increases the probabilities OF their re.
moval upon the slightest pretext to make room for
the undated rush from Ney England for once.
the rumor. however, cannot be traced to any reli-
able SOU &C. and Is believed Dy many TO be Alto.
geter without foundation. It Is believed by sensl-
Die and those who look at the situation dtsin.
has an "eephanr' on his hands that he has quietly
and without disturbing party tranquility tried to
New England has been raised whenever the re-
moval was contemplated that the President was
forced, as 1t were for the time 70 postpone the
matter.
All serious minded, reliable sensible men, VINO
have the success OF the republican party at heart
It's preservation ant unity, AMI who are willing to
put aside worship and personal preferences for
party aud principle are uhited their opinion that
Boutwell, has been dead weight" upon the adj
minislrattOn rendering 10 vastly unpopular with
the masses everywhere. proving It an entire failure
anu wlbe the means Of defeating the Pres,dent's
chances for denomination mt the next Presidential
convention. Furthermore, that the retention OF
Boutwell, acknowledges the supremacy OF sumner
over the Chief Executive, which will humi ate aud
bring into contempt both the President and the
party.
Mr.. B0utwell's financial policy has been short
Of the national debt IN the shortest possible time,
without any regard 10 the wishes or interests Of the
Masses or amy attempt to tighten their load OF encr.
nous taxation. His opposition to the repeal Of the
income tax rendered him 0dious to tne people with
out regard To party. his hoard ng enormous guam
titles Of gold In the Treasury vaults when It sllsuid
have been put ~ the market. and the proceeds ap-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-01

Two German Brewers suGocated "a Death
In Newark.
Between nine and ten O'Clock yesterday morning
two men named Louis schlehner and Max AIbrecht
German brewers, met with frlgntful death In the
brewery OF Mr.. Fehleisen, on Morris and Essex Rail-
road avenue, Newark. LOUIS was new hand and
had been IN the brewery only about eight
days ana IN the country only about As
many more. lie was instructed to clean out Q beer
tank, or vat. These, It ap Jears, hold each some
eighty or ninety barrels Of beer. When the beer Is
oil drawn u Is necessary 10 cleanse ID m. The beer
creates quantity OF carbonic acid gas, or foul air.
SUFFICIENT 70 destroy liie and IL IL customary for the
workmen before entering the manhoie 70
test the tanks with . lighted candle.
Louis was advised so TO do by Fred
wilzek, but neglected doing It. and had scarcely
disappeared through the hoe when ne heard
piercing CRY. Albright the engineer, rushed TO hrs
assistance. and, shopping down, tried TO nit
Louis out The grip Of the latter was 80
desthllke that Max could not release him:
SELF and In his struggles he, too, fell In, and
BY the time assistance came both men we're
dead. Albrecht was about thirty and leaves fam
ily Of q wife and three children. The other unfor.
tnnato man was Single and native Of stuttaarlt,
Germany. the county physician was Noticed but
No INQUEST WIS deemed necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-01
THE JERSEY JUGcssNAUI.

The Work Of Death Goes Bravely On.
The record OF railroad slaughter in New Jersey, at
one time appalling has ceased to excite surprise
from the frequency Of casualties. Not many days
ago man was killed at the Greene street crossing
Of the New Jersey Railroad IN Jersey City. An
other man named william Jones was killed
at the samc crossing about twelve O'Clock
on ThuHday night He was IN company
with two friends, and Was crossing the track when
ne was thrown down Dy freight train and hts body
crushed TO Jelly. The remains were taken II
charge by Coroner wandle, who viii hold an ln-
quest In spite Of ali the casualties on the railroads
men Will still run the risk OF crossing the tracks
Without the precauon Of looking 81 either aide for
approaching traipA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-01
DOMINION OF CANADA.

Opinions Of the Toronto Board of Trade
tho Utility Of the Huron and Ontario ship
Canal-Expenscs aud Resources Of the
Proposed Work.
TORONTO, March 81 1871.
special meeting Of the Board OF Trade on the
question OF sending dcputation TO cooperate with
the Western delegation In pressing the claims Of
the Huron and Ontario Canal on the High Commits
sion resolved that no deputatlon should BE- sent.
The argument for and against the work may be
summed up as follows:-
For the Work,-The expenditure OF sac, 900, 600
ts computed cost In the neIghborhool OF Toronto;
the shortening or the sailing route west by $40
miles; the occupation and probable colonization Of
ten millions OF acres OF wild lands by English
capitalists; the development OF vast region along
the route; the projected Canadian Pacific Railroad;
the passage OF vessels OF one thousand
tons burden direct from Chicago to Liver
pool via Humber river. The revenues OF the canal
are recA oned A. supposiny IL ne IN working order
today sl.4Do annually and In 1850, a. $201a,0A
and the TACT That the canal would be fed with bust
Lake Michigan ana the Rocky Mountains, not count
ing the region IN the valley Of the Red river and
saskaIchewan, enough to form fourteen States Is
I0ainst he work.-Its utter nutility and the abb
Of Work which Womb be wcrshiess Il; the dishonesty
$40, 600. 900 in project which would never pay;
the fact that, surprising the canal be servicesble
foreign grain would be cheapened to the destruction
Of our own trade; the fact that experienced lake
captains say they would not the canal, for good
and SOUND nautical reasons, even were they allowed
TO no through II free; the TACT that ould
sail on IL at greater rate OF speed than two miles
an hour; the fact that while it would shorten the
present route by $40 miles there would be no saving
in time, owing to the slowness of navigation and
difficult iocKaRe.
Tho Feniau Raid Cases TO be Pressed On the
Jsinf Hiuh Commi, sion-PassaGe ~ Pariia.
mcnt Of the British Csiumbia Rcsoiutisas.
OTTAWA, March 81, 1871.
In the Senate the Postmaster General stated that
the claims of Canada for Fenian raid expenses had
been submitted to the Joint High Commission at
washington. II they were not entertained the gov.
eminent would press them on the attention OF the
imperial governments.
In the housc Of Commons, after the rejection OF
several amendments the government plan for the
admission OF British Columbia Into the DOMINION
ami Tor the construction OF Pacific railroad were
adopted by vote Of OIL 10 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-01
NEW YORK CITY.

the following record VIII show the changes in the
temperature Tor the past twenty-our hours In COM
parlson the corresponding day OF last year. as
Indicated by the thermometer ut HudnuUs Pnar.
macy. HERALD Bulldlng corner OF Ann street:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-01

Election In Michigan, Tuesday. April A.
On Tuesday, April 4, Michigan holds an election
to choose Judge Of the Supreme Court, two Re-
gents Of the Stale University and member OF Con.
grcss IN tine Fourth district, 10 Ill the vacancy
caused by the election OF Hon. T. W. Ferry TO the
United States Senate. The district gave majority
at the last election of 6,467.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-01

Election In Ri0Ie Island, Wednesday, April q.
Rhode Island elects State efIcers on Wednesday,
April s. The following ticket ID In the deld:-
GOVERNOR.
Democratic. Republican.
Thomas Stcere. Seth PadelfOrd.
LIEUTENANT GOV ERSoR.
Charles r. Cutter. PARDON w. stevens,
SECRETARY or STATE.
william ]. Miller Jshn Il. Bartlett
ATTORNEY GENERAL
George N. Bliss. WIZARD Sayles.
TREASUkEa.
William r. Condor. Samuel A. Parker.
AT the last election the republican dckct was
chosen by u majority Of 3,9l8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-01

SETTLING A MURDER CAsE-rhe suit against
Michael Desmond, for killing iiam H. nderson, IN
Madison county. H., IN the year 1885, aad wnien
missed last Tuesday. He elected . compronlke
with the widow Of Henderson ~ payina hss
1l.4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-01

Average temperature feStcFuay. 4B/s
Average temperature for corresponding date
last gear. 4sx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-01

Inc present CONGRESSIONAL deieQatlon rom Coh-
nectiCut consists OF Messrs. Strong, Kellogg ana
Staykweather, republicans, anu Mr.. Barnum, demo-
crat. Mr.. Strong was elected by s35 majority, Mr..
Kellogg by 424 majority Mr.. Starkweather by $500
majority aud Mr.. Barnuia by 100 majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-01

The next lecture In the Free Course OF Scientific
Lectures for the People. at the Cooper Union, Will
take place In the great Hail. this aHrday evening,
at eight O'Clock. The subject VIII be, shakespeare
illustrated BY Readings" by Mr. J. q. Zacn0s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-01
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Election In Connecticut, MsadNys April >.
The election IN Connecticut takes place on Monday
next A Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary
Of State, Treasurer Comptroller ana twenty-one
state Senator'S are to be elected. Four congressman
also ~ be chosen. The following ore the tickets
III the heidi
Democratic Republican.
James Il. English. Marsha Jewell.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Julius H0tchklss. Morris Tyler.
SECRETARY OF STATE
Thomas N. Waller. Hiram Appelman.
TREASURER.
Charles M. Pond. David p. Nichols.
COMPTROLLER.
Seth y. Logan. James W. Manning.
DIST. FOR CONGBESsMEN.
ALFRED u. Goodrich. julius L. Strong.
2-IOhn Kendvlck. Stephen w. Kellogg.
3-J0nn w. Steadman. III. ii. Starkweather.
4--Wilham II. Barnum. George Coinng.
The gubernatorla candidates are the same that
have been before the people for four successive
years The votes In the last three eeciions were as
follows
Democratic. Republican.
lS68-GOvernor. ............... 6O54l 4s.777
1s6s-President ..........,..., 47961 50,9J6
lSGg- Governor. ............. l5OS2 45,4J3
lSi0-Govel nor ............. 44,123 45,2o5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-01
The members Of the William NJ. Tweed Club n

IHc TlcHIUeTb UI tIIC IWCtU OIUU UCu
their regular meeting last evening, and, as is the
case NJ every meeting thus fur, large number OF
members were elected and stiil larger number
proposed. The affairs OF the Cl:U gong on
smoothly and harmoniOusly, ana give evidence Of q
determination on the part OF the members to make
II second 10 nonc The resident, MIR. Thomas
ShIels Is untlng In his Efforts and the success OF
tbs organization thus far is no d0ubt, In great
measure to bc attributed to him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-01

Coroner Young was yesterday called to ST. Luke's
Hospital to hold inquest upon the body OF James
Wilson, wdower. forty years OF age, who died
from the effects OF fractured skull, received on
Thursday afternoon by ialllng through the hatch
way Of Stevenson's brewery, corner OF Thirty ninth
street aud Tenth avenue, where he was employed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-22
Death of william u. Hubbard, Esq.

Another of the old and familiar landmarks Of
Montpelier has been removed in the death Of Mr.
WILLIAM b. HUBBARD, which took place at his
residence, on Barre street, yesterday morning
The sad event occurred somewhat suddenly at last
but disease had for several years been doing It's
preparatory work Consumption oG the bowels
seems to have been the final form Of his sickness
though he bad long been q great sufferer from a
disease Of the stomach and kidneys
Mr. Hubbard was born in lcnox, Mass, in the
year 1901, leaving him, at the time of his death,
wanting less than two months Of seventy years
Of age. In 1910, be came to Moretown, in this
county, where ten or twelve years Of his boyhood
and youth were spent, after which be resided for
two years in New Haven, Conn. Here, in 1923, he
married ELIZA ANN SWIM, who after sharing
with him all the cyontlul years Of his subsequent
life, still survives q lady OF estimablc worth. In
1870 be removed to Barre After residing there
two or three years, he came to Montpelier, where
be has since lived. Soon after removing ~ this
town be- established a meat market, and for many
years carried on an extensive and highly success
iul business, whereby be was brought into f-
mllnr and lavombe acquaintance, not only with
the residents of Montpelier, but throughout the
county. Some ten or twelve years since no retired
from active business, with o handsome competcn-
cy and hns since lived in comparative retirement.
While ye- o. boy, dutlng DIS residence 30 More
town. Mr. Hubbard experienced religion, and
united with tie Methodist church, In this. as
in everything else, he exhibited all the ardor and
decision OF Dds nature He was in onrncst--and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-22
Supreme Court. General Term.


| The general term Of the Supreme Court CLOSED
its session in this place on Friday of last week
The following cases were heard, and disposition
made of them as follows
From Chiltenden County leo b. Edmund.
James Cheeyer rs Morillo Noyos Adeia \
Fletcher. With the court Judge pierpoint t,
/ give the opinion.
William 5. briggs Oh, Oscar A. Burton Judg
ment Of County Court for plaintiff reversed an,
cause femanded for new trial Judges Barrett
and Ross dissenting.
From franklin County. "A. o. Adds ct ais rs
g NJ. Hall ct aIs Decree Of chancellor dis
missing bin affirmed and cause remandcd to court
of chancery. Judge Barrett dissenting.
From Rutland County. Nathaniel A. Buckir
as town Of sudbury. with the court Judg'
Barrett to give The opinion.
/ From Wndham County II Edward D. Plmp
ton rs Waldo Converse. With the court Judge
Ross TO give the opinion.
Joseph NJ Chase Sc wife rs Abel Galpin d wife
With the court Judge pierpoint to give tho
opinion
From Windsor County Daniel Tideu O.,
Miner, Smith Morarty d rr.- Merchants Nat
Bank, Chicago, claimants Judgment of thC
County Court reversed, and Judgment that tho
trustee Dee d.sehrgcl. AVID tbai tIc fund belong
20 the claimants, and that Che claimants recover
costs.
From Orleans County -putus II Smith 20
Marshal b. Hall Continued 70 regular term.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-22

OBniNAroN At JouNsoN - An Ecclesiastical
Council met in the Congregational church in
johnson, November E, 1871 at 100 O'Clock, to
examine Mr.. g. II. French, the pastor elect and
if deemed expeiient to assist in ordainng and
installing him as pastor of said church Rev
Edwin Wheclock called the meeting to order and
read the letters missiye, Rev j. H. Woodward
was chosen Moderator and Rev B. f. Perkins
Scribe
The action Of the church and society in giving
Mr. French a call, and his reply, certificate Of
church membership and appreciation as a preach
er of the gospel were laid before the council
Mr. French was then examined with reference to
his Neutrality-suspicious. his views in entering the
ministry and his theological belief
The council voted that the examination was
satisfactory, and a committee consisting Of j.
Dougherty, d. D.. the pastor elect, and the
scribe of the council was appointed to assign the
several parts in the ordaining and installing SER
vices to be held at u O'Clock, p. m.
The report Of the committee was adopted as
follows
Invocation and reading of the scriptures, Rev
II. II. Bement.
Prayer Rev II. Ilerrick.
Sermon, Rev. j. H. Fits, ropsGeld, Mass.
(brother-in-law of candidate)
Ordaning and installing prayer, Rev }
Dougherty, ID. d.
Charge to pastor, Rev f. Wheelock
Right hand of fellowship, Rev, S. f. French,
Tewksbury, Mass, (brother Of candidate)
Address to the people, Rev. j. II. Wood
ward,
Closing prayer, Rev. j G. Bailey.
Benedcton pastor
The public services of ordanng and installing
Mr.. French as a pastor of the First Congregations
al church in johnson, were held according to the
above vote Of the council