davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-19

Value, francs.
Silk goods 27,O6O, 929
Cotton and woollen goods. ........ 1884, 500
Embroideries Observation-Disclosures 10, 053, 800
Straw and hOrsehair goods. $3.50. 2,209, 634
Clocks, watches. Observation-Disclosures. 1864, lat
Music boxes. 433, 573
Cheese .......... .............. 2,06S, 0O3
Leathern goods. Observation-Disclosures. 426, 461
Miscellaneous. Observation-Disclosures. 1850, 913
Total 60, 391, 800
The average expectation, from 1864 to
1872, was of Sc, 559, $40 francs it reach
ed, in 1872, 79,481, 103 francs. Swift
zerland has, therefore, suffered little
from the financial and commercial crisis
in the United States. The decrease in
1873, compared with 1872, bears only on
two articles silk goods have decreased
by l3,7O0,012 francs, and watches by
5,257, 1864 francs. This may be due to
the fact that watch work progresses
very favorably in the United States, and
that Lyons, in France, drives an active
competition with Switzerland for silk
goods. But the articles which, like the
embroideries of st. Gall and Appenzell,
are speciality of Swiss industry have
not suffered of any decrease.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-13
THE ALABAMA CRIME.
True Reason for the HHitdry
Persecution .1rOUeH .--

AN ALABAMA CARPET -BAdGER BOASTS THAT
- = THR, RADICALS WILL NOW CARRY
TuEsrArE BY 10000 MAJORITY.
WAsHrsaroN. October s.-Thel course
of United States Commissioner Gllettes
at Mobile, in refasing bail to the prison
ers from Sumter County while admitting
the stength of the evidence for atr -alibi,
is understood here y. have been part OF
the plan of terrorism coneocted Hays,
Spencer, StnkeR, and OF her Alabatna Rad
icals at this point for election Purposes.
One of the leaders here in this Sillainy
declares I'VE have now got tho Demo
Gratis Of Alabama just where We want
them-hying from the troops AMI mar
shals--and we will carry the Statf bv 40.
900 majority"
One Of the features Of thiseasd is that,
though there is o. United States qcmmis-
sioner in sumter County. wherk the OF
fence is alleged to have been co4mitted,
the victims OF this political rid were
dragged hundred of miles to Mol ile for
hearing before Commissioner Gillette
one of Judge Busteed's efeatsr&s. The
Circuit Court Judge is saidto De b matig
nant partisan. from whom no teAef OF
fairness can be expected. According II
the decision Of Mr., Justice Bradley, tn,
! arrest aud trial Of these persons IN Til
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-13

4
Federal courts is wholly Illegal, but as he
4 Is now out of his cfrcuft, and does not
live there, an application for writ of
habeas corpus in their behalf cannot be
conveniently made.
9 Tirsfead: :centfs Of the raid. organized
in this city against the people of Ala
bama declared to night in the most ex-
ultilnt tones that the Republicans would
now carry Alabama by 1900 majority
and elect six Out of eight members OF
Congress, He stated that the Federal
eavf were sogI sne
missary stores without pay; that the peo-
pie were 5runnings from the troops, and
that SO far as they, his party, were con-
cerned, it wds just like as if there was
was there. He alsO,said that the arrests
had been made both in Sumter and Choc-
taw counties, and that these military
operations would be extended all over
the state. T'--sir 90
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-13

-t,,-II,I,.r, - AZ a3'st.oalsa
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-13
Disbursement Of. NeW York
DEM m0crdfs-The Contest for
<Jopey.uOr :.J -

NKw YoRK, Oct. IA b,'tcr "a publish
ed this nothing by john Mrkeen arraign-
isg Hon. s. j. Tllden and opposing him as
a dangerous candidate for tbs, ,Goyernorship
McKeon accuses Titden OF being railroad
monopolsi, the eserhy ef equal rights, and
the tIieud ot exclusive prrvileges.
The campaign Ia nog becoming warm on
both sides, each calculating on large majori-
ties in hesStatc. 4'he DemocratsSassert
hat Tlden is certain Of election by at least
twenty -ise Thousand majority. The Repub-
licsns claim tlrat Bix will have more deci-
sive victory than IN a. -.l-
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-13
The Empress of Ktssia,.s JisH
l.-': Ii.I.SP'tO EhUy09itf. t'-

LLbNpos, Oct Is.-The Empress OF Russia
visits thn Duchess of KdiBBafeh here on
Frlday next, 0n her srrivsd sae Twill pro-
coed 70 Kent, the residence of Ihe Duke Of
Edinburg gh. The occasion OF her visit is the
approaching aeeouohment of the Duchess of
Edinburgh, which is expected at the end OF
the present month, /. II e-~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-19

MtG +0 T!nNn- IuAcsted in stocks and Cold
DlJ 10 4i1JU pays 20 per cent. a month
send or particulars, Tum1ridge & Co. Bankers
!Natl st, \. !. nOy3-spntNw2m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-19
GENERAL NEW.S.

1t i, rumored that the Fall River cotton mills
will run on fall time after the first OF January.
"Dcw of the Alps" is the moist narao of new
styled dress goods for ladies' wear.
fellow in New York bit or companions ear
during fight and has been sentenced to - years
labor IN the state Prison.
Archbishop Manning is named as the possible
successor to Plus IN.
The schooner Robert pctts, for Providence
from Virginia was sank in Narrsgansett Bay on
Monday night, and all hands, five in number arc
supposed to have been drowned.
The West earnestly protests that she does not
want any more young men without capital She
cannot feed them.
The combined armies of the partially inlepend-
ent native rulers in India number 3lj 900 men and
$500 guns, formidable power if united in oppos-
ton to British rule
The delegation ofthe Navajo Indians, ofMexico,
in taking leave of tie President, presented him
with rie,l and variegated blanket of their own
manufacture.
The young ladies Of Rockford, Ill., have formed
cooperative self-escortiag church and party
going society" the object of which is to make the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-19
CITI[ RIGXTS RLLL.

The debate in the House Judiciary Committee
over the civil rights bill reported from the sub
committee, consisting Of Messrs Poland, Butler
and White, was finally ended by an agreement
upon the BILL but so amended as TO substitute sub
stanlialy new bill. 1t differs from the senate
bill passed last session and now the house cal
endar ia that it strikes out entirely the cemetery
clause permits the establishment Of separate
schools Of equal grades, and whereas the senate
bill provides cumulative penalties and gives the
aggrieved party civil remedy by recovery OF
damage as well as redress by criminal proceed
ings, the new bill only confers the option Of these
two modes. General Butler reported the bill to
the house so that there are now three bills the
subject pending before the house, the senate bill
Mr.. Whites bill, and the one just reported. The
next move will be to call up the senate bill and
endeavor to substitute the new bill for it. 1t was
agreed by the committee that when this is done
Mr.. White of Alabama shall have the right to III
troduce his bill as substitute for the other two
and obtain the sense of the house upon it. IIi-
bill provides for equal privileges and accommoda-
tions in public inns, public conveyances by land
or water, places of public amusement, schools,
&c. but does not require mixed accommodations
if separate accommodations equally good are
provided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-19
From the CincInnati Commerc.al.

from The Cincinnati Commercial.
That . false account Of the slaughter Of cololcd
men in the neighborhood of yicksburg has been
spread over the country by those who are sympa-
fhizers with the asgn ssors guilty Of needless and
most wicked bloodshed, we are not at liberty to
doubt.
We have, from source that command, conf
dence, statement that is due the country Our
information Is that the active whites Of NcA sburg
had some time since determined to clean out
the present Office holders. Three Of those office
holders were indicted at the last term ofthe Grand
Jury. Crosby, the Sheriff, was the one especially
aimed at. 1t Was determined that he should be
put out OF Office. The papers Insisted on the Board
Of Supervisors meeting on "Wednesday of last week
and requiring Crosby to give good bond. A meet
ing Of that body was called. aud it is known that
the intention was to require Crosby to give good
bond.
Bat the citizens headed by a hot-headed and II.
responsible set Of men put out incendiary cir
cular calling for meeting of the citizens OF the
county on the same day the Board Of Supervisor:
were 70 meet. And every one knew full well that
il vss the intention that the Board should be
forced TO do what twas wanted, or personal vic
lcnce used. So the country members failed TO put
in An appearance. But the citizens held their
meeting. 1t was attended mostly by the younger
men and irresponsible parties spelling for q row
During the session q committee Of five lawyers
were appointed to report If all legal means to Gust
Crosby had been exhausted. nsJority Of the
rommittee reported that sill legal means had moi
hsen exhsusted. A minority report was made by
no Young limbs Of the law saying that all legs
messs had been exhausted, and that the time FOL
Iction had come. by 'acton" they meant force
nd BY force they meant the rope. No conceal
nent was made in their talk about hanging, etc
\ committee was appointed 70 vast upon ee,taM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-19

TIE nc1 c.yi. se.T.ee c,le adopted y tAc ait
cd states Treasury Department was received at
the Custom House, yesterday morning, and its
provisions AMI regulations were promulgated by
the Collector. In accordance with the rules, Mr..
Simmons announces that hearafterall appointments
to positions in the Custom House viii be M ie in
accordance with the requirements Of the ne re-
ginle and that hencsforth ali vacancies that may
exist VIII be filed Only by selection
from the three cand dates who shall have most
successfully passed the required competitive ex-
animation. The Chairman OF the Examining
Beard i, TLomas Shcrwin, Deputy Surveyor, and
the other members are II. W. Hugely Deputy
Collector, George 0. Davis, Doputy Naval Officer.
An examination viii soon take lace the Collector
having Only certified to the Board the existence of
a vacancy il the Measures Department, the posi-
tons being that of foreman Bo&foa G}o5t IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-19
POLI7IC4L.

1t is said that the senate caucus committee on
southern affairs have virtually decided to report TO
the causus in favor Of admitting Pinchback to the
seat claimed by him.
"Scurry Nike" und "Dreadful Tom" are the
candidates for Mayor of Grass Plains, Nebraska.
Both are running on the anti grasshopper ticket.
A Democrat on Monday sent dispatch from
Vcksburg to brother Democrat in Jackson, say
ing "Forty-three ringers killed, and everything
Lovely here
4 convention of those who favor the adoption OF
what is generally called the 'Relgious amend
ment" to the Constitution was begun in fremont
Temple Tuesday evening.
An enterprising voter of Clcaveland, Ohio, vot-
cd three times for a sheriff Of Cuyaoga county in
the late election. of course, candidate so ably
voted for vas elected and the voter, having been
convicted for voting, was sent to the penientiary
for three years. one good turn deserves another,
and the sheriff for whom the voter voted saw him
safely to the prison.
A Democratic patriot in one ofthe interior coun-
ties of Georgia, believing that the civil rights bill
will pass, and that passage will materially in
crease the number of accidental deaths, makes
the following announcement: al hereby announce
myself as a candidate for hummer of your county
do this because believe the civil rights bill will
pass Congress AM the offs will be worth some
thing
The Democrats Of Arkansas have commenced
the destraciion Of the Republican party in earnest
by tearing out the very foundation upon which It
is reared. Orders have gone forth from democrat
c headquarters for closing the doors of the public
schools, and this has been done And this is the
way Arkansas Democracy works for itself, by re-
fusng to allow the public money to be used in
educating the youth of the State.
The following is the substance ola Joint reso,u-
lion introduced in Congress on Tuesday by MI.
Wright for amending the Constitution:
at provide that the President and Nice-Presi-
dent shall be elected by the direct vote Of the peo
pc and each shall hold office for six Yeas, and
be Ineligible for reelection. 1t provides that
every male citizen who has reached the age OF
twenty-onc years, and who has not been convicted
Of infamous crime, shall have the right to vote,
\ majority of all the votes cast is necessary for a
choice, and in case no candidate shall receive a
majority, new election shall be held at which
only the two who previously received the highest
number ofvotes shall be voted for. It also pro-
vides that the returns shall be canvassad By the
supreme Court, and certificates Of election BE- IS
sued by that Court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-19

Young man of the period more useless than ever.
\ magnificent voice for calling COWS is all the
young farmers Of dorado require Of wife in the
way Of music.
81. John, Y. b., must have ycry efficient
health board. citizen complain to local pa
per that dead horse was allowed 10 remain 10 The
middle of public street over three nights.
Georgia does not send her greatest men to Cor
grcss, if it Is tru2, alleged, tLat the combined
Wi Git of nine c9ngre ssnca elect from hat Sta.c
is under 1000 pounds
\ widow who had ..,,t lost her husband was
weeping bitterly for :Ic dear departed. \ fricne
tried 10 console her. NO, no. said the fair
mourner "let me have my cry out, after that
shan't think anything about t."
4 a,piraat for platform honors and emolu-
ments in st. Louis began his maiden effort by in
forming his audience that he had caused the doors
to be locked in order that they could not escape
until he should get through.
The renort of the discovery of counterfeit red
tickets" on The Boston and Maine Railroad is de-
MED by the officers of the road No countcrfets
are known are supposed to have ever been issued,
and the report that the Eastern road refuses to
take the tickets is erroneous.
You ought to acquire the faculty OF being al
home in the best society" said fashionable aunt
to an honest nephew. Il manage that easily
enough replied the nephew, "by staying at home
with my wife and children"
Carlo;ta Patti recently refused to fulfill an en-
gagomeut to sing at birmingham, England, be-
cause sac had been inadvertently advertised
sister OF Aaeiua Patti. Inc result IS that she will
have to apologize to The public and substantially
compensate the persons who gave thc concert, or
else stand n suit for breach Of contract with dam
ages at 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-19
THE piCKSBURG MASSACRE.

A STATEMENT WHICH BEARS THE IMPRESS or
TRUTH-THE MASSACRE PREDRTERMINRD-
some NEW FACTS ABOUT THE BUTCHERY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-19
CONSl .tIPTIVES

Sal Wholesale and Retail by l.. ii, TITCOMB
General Agent for Augusta, AMI at retail by
pARIKiDGE BROTHERS, and H. J.. FULLER,
druggists,
sold " J. Il. sdatelle. lIallowc!l; white Bros,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-19
Notice.

4 HE annual meeting of the stockholders oil the
1 Northern National Bank oi HalOwell, will be
acid ut their banking rooms, on Tuesday, January
= proXm at O'Clock p, Nj for the choice Of
D rector JUSTIN +. SMITH, Cashier.
Iiall0wen, Doe. II, III. dccl5.tild'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-19

The hasty examination that could be made of
the report on the Troednauo Bank previous to
its going fom the House to the printin--oti C re-
,eas enough to confirm al the charges Of gross
mismanagemcnt that have been made. Whether
Its unfortunate condition is the result of this bad
management whether the losses to the freed
men and other creditors Of the bank are the re
suit Of DOWNRIGHT ahieycry are not exactly plain
from the testimony at haud.--Neu York 1iDIes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-19
Personal NOTICE.

All oAiccre, sailors ard soldiers, wounded rup-
tured or Injured in The late Rebellion, however
slightly, can obtain Pension by addressing DR.. +.
y JACKSON, late surgeon in United States Navy,
NO. I, New Chambers St, New York City. Com
mlnlcIti0ns promptly answered. oct39-snt ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-19

Among the humors Of " Orc sters election was
the fact that in Ward . husband and lis wife
were the opposing candidates for the school Com
mittee, Mr.. Rogers hayin,. been nominated by
the "Citizens," and Mrs. Rogers on the Indepan-
dent ticket. The wife proved stronger candi-
date than tho husband, and received twice as
many votes, or thercabout. The spy says; eve
have not heard OF any domestic quarrel arising from
this political rivalry, and we trust there viii he
none, but the experiment seems to be needlessly
hazardous"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-19
DE-. s. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,

lGl Chambers ST., New York.
sudCcl.- .satS wed&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-19

! VI NW1F9sNHI NUItIN q tVnsHmpIIOW INC
most approved and rcabe remedy E the we'll
known VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM.
BE careful 10 yet the genuine. Price, large bottles
81; small (old style 30 cents. CUrLEB EROS &
CO. wholesale Druggists, Propretors, Boston.
uoylJ spntW NS&Wtlmarl2
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13
Personal.

Capt. Nicholas Ford, independent. is
elecscd TO the Legislature from Andrew.
lie Is one of the best and most liberal
citizens in the county, and will make an
excellent representatives Herald.
Hon. y. b. Brown was in town on
Wednesday, looking better.
Messrs- Seeley. Brayton, Allen. Ran
kin, Carter. and nearly all the success
full candidates on the Peoples ticket
have been in town this week, some of
them making preliminary arrangements
for taking up their residence
in that terrible hole Of iniqui,y"-
Savannah.
Levi Hensel, Gazette correspondent,
was in Savannah on Wednesday.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13
Books, Magazines, &c.

The ALDESE for November comes TO Us richly
freigh'ed with art and literary treasures, some
thing after the manner &c one Of the argosies oil
old, that made periodical returns from distant
Lands bringing the most valuable things tbs:
could be siesed in all. Artistically. the plsce Of
honor Is held by an exquisite picture called
''Rnncr-Time after the German knaus show
ing Il darE-haircd Gretchen feeding her ducks.
and equally commanding respect in the charm
inE rural subject, in the management of details
in the original picture. and III the keenand elao-
orate engraving. The other fnll-pace pictures
axe -Rcscues 1T sea, - Il terribly striking repre-
S~cntatiun Of the White star Steamer Baltic taking
OF the passengers of the wrecked ship Assyris.
in the fall OF ls72; AMI Normandy Cattle
breathing the very atmosphere of the country
ami OF thr best artists of the French school, who
have made such subjects their profitable STUDY,
beyond any o;ner painters OF the time. OF 9th
'r pictures We have two magnificent views
outer AMI inner--of the hlharabrs, at Granads.
in Spain-thr North Walt 81 that mitchles'
ediGce, ami The Hat OF LindarljI' being thr
points of illustration chosen; two illc pictures,
nearly tull-page, by Bunncr, "tnter thc
ElmS,'' and The StcprinC-Stones.' conveying
the charnningiy wild scenery nt the | plrr Dria-
ware; a general view and two interiors If York
Minister, III continuation "a the ser!es u tpicturrS
OF the great religious houses Ot England. now IN
progress in Tin .Aldine; Il very pleasant glance
al dog-llte, III Masters Sliyp"rs,' by Five,
etc. QIitc Il mat, rial change is evident in thu
literary management Of TncA ldinc, unGsr what
| We suppose the new editorial charge; and III.
dnuhtetly strength IS added, without any appsr-
ept deficiency III grace and dtllcacy.
The Aidine Company has determined 10 astao-
hah m Art Uni.u, similar t. the veii-known
Art Union IN England, and distribute lis works
of art, both sculpture and paintings. which are
constantly collecting. among itr subscribers.
Art premiums, valued Vt s., 800, viii he
distributed among each series Of 500 subser,-
hers. Subscription tickets. at 81 00tacI, en'i'!r
chrome. and To "a ticket in the ii sTtbution 81 art
pTeul!ums. The .Aldine Company. lablShtfs-
No. IS Nj tiden Lane, New IOik CITY.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13
What We Saw.

The other day we dropped" in a.
Shedrick's, and the things we saw were
sufficient to induce us to say to all 9TH
ers: Go and do likewise. Some fine
cranberries first engaged our attentions.
Then his cigars and tohacco-of which
he keeps the finest and best brands kept
here. His plain and fancy candies can't
be beat; some fine mixed candies we
saw there We're nc plus ultra. Then of
crackers he has all kinds, which it would
pay some of our citizens to examine.
There are coffee cakes, lemon snaps,
ginger biscuit, iarinc picnic. ginger
snap, choice soda, cream biscuit, milk
Boston butter. and cracknells. These
last are especially fine, and just adapted
for ,jell tarts. Then he had cheese, dried
beef, sweet cider, cakes, pies, bread.
&c. He had Il lot of holiday toys, but
said it wasn't patchin' to what he was
going to get. His fancy cigar lighter is
enough to induce one to buy cigar just
to try Il. Go and see what we saw.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13
PLEASURE.
Reception at Judge Kelley's.

On Saturday evening last the friends
Of Judge Henry S. Kelley and accom-
plished lady enjoyed their hospitality in
a pleasant social gathering ut their resi-
dence near the city, which will long be
considered a refreshing oasis in the So
cial lives of all who were fortunate
enough to be present. The elements
outside had been in considerable COM
motion. but once inside the house, all
was joyousness, serenity and happiness.
Dugan's Cornet Band was there, and
diScoursed their sweetest strains for the
ediication Of the assembled happy null
titude. Among the number present we
mention the following: Joseph l.. Ben
nett and lady, VIM. Cook and lady, w.
B. Martindale and lady, Eon. Al. Har-
Ian and lady, A. Schuster and lady, W.
A. Elliott and lady. Captain Mercer and
lady, j. X. Watts and lady,
VIM. Purviance and lady, II. c.
Shedrick and lady. Mrs, Morris and
daughter, John W. Emf and sister,
Jacob Eader and daughter, S. B. Buck
ley and daughters, Miss Adelia Harlan,
Miss Kinney, and Messrs. G. A. Whitta-
ker, Abram Dobbs, George L. Bryan,
J. b. Majors and son Willie. Z. A. Phil
lips, Samuel Frodsham, William Sabm,
Thomas kinzer, Silas L. Seeley, NJ.
George Eader, c. F. Carter.
Richard Buis, Robert Samuels, David
Harlan, James Caldwell, o. \ Alder
man, and Coz. n. 3. Giddings.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13
Grand Opening Ball at HErdy's
Hall!

On Thursday evening, November ~,
Hardy's new hall will be ''opcned" by L
grand ball, to be gwen for the benefit of
Dugans Cornct Band. The Committee
Heterogeneous are MessrS. l.. C.Stilcs,
W. S. Wells. a. Schuster. T.. IL. Beck
man. G. Buskirk, Benz. Childs. Floor
Managers: j. A. Saunders, ID. z. Alb
bolt. J. +. Waters. Good music will be
furnished by both brass and string bands.
Supper from 10 to : O'Clock
at Schednck's. II is the inten-
ton to make this IN elegant. pleasant
and successful affair, and it will doubt
less be so in all respects.