davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-30
9eiper Stole.

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Primary Department $3.50 n. Raantr
intermediate Dep. l75
Grammar School 200
Stclen btitpres al Qrciesicr 7. ~. ears
rel. A. NJ. lcm asnlitrts AZ Wils @lps
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Decorah-posten., 1875-09-30
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S%mtcIninasr. tbi otter efn ltb ptl ale M.
Screrin1er blips coergrptt iii en- ,SnIlei5,s.
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Decorah-posten., 1875-09-30

Sfotei til ale Yriier, paSlenpe
for ale 4lpre % for aft Slaas
Veir, bpS 8. y. 5olS.
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-30

WA Tpr'Ila W0est bRoeI.
.. u. Stselpw,
9euntpsN upitsr,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

pears. in spite Of Bancroft's insinuations,
to have been about he only man who had
very de finite idea how victory could be
Obtained, tried to rally the retreatlnS men
and assembled such us would obey him
and campcd on Prospect Hill, that night.
The Americans lost li5 killed. and 304
wounded The British loss in killed and
woun,Ie, WIS 1854, but they held the field
of battle. The provincials had met the
trained s,ldierv o. Britain. and had shown
til, mselve> heir equals.
Such in brief is the story Of the battle
that Massachusetts. New England, and in
deed the nation remember with Just pride
and which will tomorrow be celebrated
on it. C nttnnial day. with such honors as
become it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16
Bunker Hill Centennial.

There will be great times at the Hub
and ut Charlestown tomorrow. Gen. Sher-
man is to be there. and delegations from
near and far. The military companies
from other States in attendance will be
numerous. The Washington Light 1nfan-
try of Charleston. S. c., commanded by
Col Smms, and bearing the old Eutaw
FLAG, Tarleton's Terror; the Artillery
Blues, of Norfolk, Va. accompanied by
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. and ex-Gov. Walker
and others; and BaltimoreS crack regl-
ment, the Fifth Maryland, will participate.
Philadelphia sends her first and second
regiments of infantry, the State Fencibles
and the Washington Grays, and Gov.
Hartranft will attend with the famous City
Troops for his guard of honor. New York
city sends the famous Seventh. Connecti-
cut and Rhode Island will also be repres-
ented.
Massachusetts, troops will of course be
there en- masse, and B. F. Butler is their
major general. Six thousand Of the mill
ia Of Boston and 1.-The vicinage' will take
part in the parade. The military will form
ut ten A. NJ. and will make the greatest
display Of soldiers since the war. After
the military the civic procession will form.
in ten divisions, and will move at noon
The ceremonies at Charlestown will be in
tent erected on Bunker Hill Just north of
the monument There will be seats for
six thousand people. A brief address by
G. Washington Warren, president of the
Bunker Hill monument association, will
introduce the orator of the day. General
ana Judge Chas. Devens. jr. The Loyal
Legion give Gen. Sherman Il reception at
the Parker House after the Grafton.
Boston and Charlestown will be "blaz-
ed with flags, and the celebration will be
followed by reviews and military excur-
>ions on Friday. Crowds are pouring in
to the city, and there will be a very thick
time. Undoubtedly it is to be. next to the
Philadelphia Centennial, the biggest Of all
the revolutionary celebrations.
The Central Vermont has issued excur-
sion tickets, and good many Vermont
ers have concluded to happen down there
about tomorrow morning.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

BEQUEST TO DAETMoUTH.-1Ion. Tappan
Wentworth Of Lowell, Mass died on the
l3th.s lille was a native of New Hampshire.
and was 13 years IF age. Mr. Wentwor,h
left quite a large estate, the bulk If which
ooeS. bv h;> will. to Dartmouth Cpll..s-
The bcqne,t will amount to nearly sI75,-
coo President Smith i one Of the eNect,.
tors. and he and Prof Moves and YOUNG
attend the funeral to-day Dartmouth
COLLEGE conferred The honorary degree Of
Master Of Arts on Mr.. Wentworth, in I,j,.
No.p.-walla, chief OF til. Little O,are
tribe of Indians. died Ia. Friday at Usage
AGENCY. Indian territory. ~ one time h.
was the ferc,.-t warrior f hi~ trib.. b.,
of late wears he la- been 4 prominent
leader of The party in the In Ian Territory
which has been striving for the elevator.
of the. red mon. Hi funeral on Saturday
At the O>amc Agency. Wa the lar-c>t ever
witnessed in the Territory. \ feature Of
he ceremony WAS Addresses hv Several
Indian chiefs. which are >tiI to lity. ben
marked bv much cloqUrmcc and pt,ho-.
Mis- Anna Dickinson ha~ inst Sustained
4 loss in Il court of ltw in New York
The secretary of 4 lecture bureau lcd her
for 500. ALLEGED t. Lc du- him for his
services III advertising and arranging her
lectures. Miss Dickinson ,iiI not appear.
but her sworn t"-,lm ny WIS read. in
which she denied any sch contract rs
claimed by the plaintiff, hut the iurv Ie-
turned Il vird;ct a-t;n>t hcr for $50 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

lngers ii, the Tammany thief who has
turned States evlen e, Swears and Gar
Ftv c"rrohorat"> with him that the " ,ir
vtlu" of the work done an >upplie, fnr-
nl>hei IN ler the Tweed regime did not Of
ten If ever. ex'eed four->rvenths of the
sum actually paid to the ring contra tor.
alter the percentages of the members of
he ING hld been deducted. From an
other part Of his aft ltvit we learn that
he~e percentages re-ltel at GJ cents
On the dollar. and he tell, the exact nro-
portions in which they We're divided bn-
wren weed, Sweenv, Woodw trl. Wat
-on AMI the ret. 1t is thought that the
suits recently brought will srcjlre the re-
overy by the city of New York of liroe
sums which We're the pro erds # the rob
pcrI's judgments will be spcurel
- inst ih- estates in this country of MI
"er>"ns implicated. which will b., >unnl.-
mentel by >ui,s in the court, Of P,ri,
London. Berlin and elsewhere. wherever
he fIgit.veS may be found. The next
tct> Will he efforts TO secure the arrests Of
Connolly, SVetnv, Genet, and all their
r"ntrderatcs known to have protita1 nv
the ring plunderin..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16
ANOTHER STEAMER SUNK.-The steam.

ANOTHER STEAMER SUNK.-The steam
or Tichsburg. belonging to the Dominion
Line. and regular trader between Mon
treal and Liverpool, was sunk by the ice,
off Newfoundland. June LIST. Five of the
crew were picked up by Captain Cooper,
Of the steamer State Of Georgia, ON the 5th,
at noon. They were in a ships boat, and
the men We're very much exhausted from
exposure. The State Of Georgia arrived at
New York, Thursday. Saturday. news
came by way of Montreal that another yes
sci had brought twelve survivors to St.
Johns.
The Ticks burg left Quebec on the 9th
of Nav, and on the 30th encountered fields
of floating ice. She struggled through
them with considerable peril until the fol-
lowing night, when she was about 120 miles
southeast of newfoundland At about
palf-past nine she was struck by q heavy
foe which knocked a hole in the port quar-
ter. Old sails, mattresses and other ma
terial were stuffed into the hole, and she
struggled on to the southwark. On the
morning of June 1st. she received another
heavy blow, which knocked the fans from
the propeller and stove another hole in the
hull. Several feet of water were found in
The hold, and an attempt was made to
tighten the vessel by throwing overheard
their cargo of cattle. grain and deal lum-
ber At first the captain thought he could
get back to ST. Johns, but the water came
into the engine room and drowned out the
fires, so that the hope had to he abandon
ed Nothing was left but to ttke to the
boats.
There were on board the IIcksburg.
seven cabin passengers, twcnty-Seven
steerage passengers. and a crew of sixty
seven men, under Captain Bennett. The
five sailors rescued by the !Stte Of Georgia
say that in launching that boat, by some
bungln.. the stern tackling was let 90
first, and then the blow tackling cut, 70
that she plunged down stern first, and
when she came up was half full of water
There We're then two men in her and three
others leap"d in from the steamers deck
one. as he declares, being driven to take
the leap by the captain holding pistol at
his head. The boat was unmanageable on
account of the water in her, and As they
We're trying to bail her out she drifed
away from the steamer some 80 wards
and never got back. They saw another
boat floating off with thirty persons in her
and Il third with nine. The captain and
another man We're afterwards seen floating
on bale of hay. The fate of these people
is uncertain. They may possibly have
been picked up, but the Tlcbs5ury was
seen to 90 down 10y the five sailors in the
boat, and about fifty person, must have
gone down with her. Ii was on the 5;ll
OF June that these five men were picked
up, and they would probably have perish
ed in another day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

Jonathan Clifford, Vermont veteran
of the war of 1872, contributes to the
Centennial curio>itie> IN Boston 4 powder
horn of antique pattern. which has smell
ed the smoAe of tAree Ameri can wars
Its maker, Daniel Lucas. one of the early
settlers of New-Yorh, carried il through
the French and Indian war, his son bore
it through the Revolution, and Mr.. Cliff
ford in the war Of 1872. 1t is profusciv
carved, and bears q metric legend.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

NV iiAMr>HRE.-AtC Concord concor 4
8 The rrpu rlictn senator's have oooo
.''rk and h. two IIonsrs are io,en aIong
cry que lv-the Hpu>e republican anil
H. n e lie no -rl.ic. A 10 Mt assembly
- week el"c:el Person c. Cheney r.,rr.
Ian. governor, Iva vote of 1913 to 1sf fo,
dram K. Roberts democrat, AMI Mr.
Hen'y has been lnaugura;ed In his mos
a-r h- proposes that the Constitution
winch ha> remained without change since.
~ SHOULD be amended. The Constitution
- II stands prohibits Roman Catholics
rom holding Off e ana this is one of
lungs he wants mendeI. He also suece,
,ed th't the law about the full Christian and
'urname IS rather burd,nsrme Tie St t.
'ebi Is 4 Il,tIe more than $50. 900. having
"een reduced So 900 during the wear.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

Attorney General Pierrepont, speaking
Of Con. Grants third term letter, says
The President has told me his plans for
the future, and cannot consider that he
has CONGO led any thing from me. If he
has u wish to be President. again, he must
also have a capability for deception such
as no other man ever had before him"
The Presidents enemies have brought all
sorts Of charges against him, but we be-
lieve deception is not among the number.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

NEW MAIL PowER.-The postmaster
general received Il letter Monday. from a
'lrm IN New York offering to furnish a ma
chine that would take news train from
New York to Washington in three hours
l hey asked the cooperation of the post
master general IN establishing it by using
1t for mall train. a reply was sent to
them Yesterday stating that there was no
legal means by which the department
could enter into competition with ,Ae phi
v''e enterprises in such AN undertaking.
it being only empowered to contract for
he transportation Of the mails
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

TwEED.-boss Tweed who has grown
old and gray and broken in his prison,
is to 90 loose after all The New York
Court of Appeals, at Albany yesterday
rendered a decision in his favor. and
ordered his release. Judges Allen and
Rapallo read opinions for reversal of
Judgment in the case and orders of
the Oyer and Terminer, and for the pris-
oner's discharge all concurred. Judge Mil
Ter concurred in result. Judge Grover was
absent. The reasons of the Court are not
limited at in the dispatch, bat very likely
the " cumulative seLt nce,' is at the boz
tom Of the mat,e:. Tweed, it is thought,
will be re-alrested on civil process, on
which he will doubtless get bail.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

ELECTIONS THIS YEAR.-Not having
any politics in Vermont this year we are
apt to forget that the rest of the Union
isn't running on the biennial system. But
there are to be elections in seventeen
states. Kentucky opens the ball August
>. republican candidate for governor be-
ing Gen. Harlan, California votes Septem-
Der !. T. G. Phelps being the republican
candidate for governor. Arkansas comes
next September G then Maine on the 18th
of the same month. Iowa and Ohio vote
October 18th, Pennsylvania has changed
the time of election to November, and will
vote the 20 Of that month, when Massa-
chu>etts and eight other states will do
likewise. Texas will close the list on
December I.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

A NEW MoTOR.-A man named John
w. Kelley has invented motor which
relies on air and water only, using no fuel
and vet affords 4 comfortable pressure
altogether surprising that of steam. A
strong company of New York and Phila-
lelphia capitalists has been formed for its
ownership, manufacture and Introduction
They say they will haul cars in less than
4 month. and at a merely nominal cost.
The apparatus that generates the power
IS called a multiplicator,' and is com
posed of a number of iron chambers OF
cylindrical form. connected by pipes and
iittcd with certain cocks and valves The
machne upon which experiments have
been conducted during the last eight
months is about So inches high, 81 long.
and - wide. and its cylinders will hold
about six Tallons of water. \ small brass
pipe, with an oritice one quar- ter Of an
Inch in diameter. leads from it to a strong
wrought-iron reservoir six inches in diam
ctcr and three feet long. where the power
is stored, and whence it is fed to a beam
engine through Il still smaller pipe. The
process Of generating the power consists
n forcing an INTO the upper chamber Of
that multiplication, and afterward letting
water run in from a hydrant until the
receptacle> are nearly filled. In the e1-
perm"nts lately made the inventor ha~
used his own lungs for an air-pump. blow
ING through Il tube for L few seconds.
then turning Il cock to shut off the air
connecting the tube with the hydrant and
opening the cock until sufficient water
runs in. Within two minutes after this
operation is performed. the cocks on the
tubes connecting the upper with the lower
cylinders are turned and the power is
ready for Use. The little machine eNcrt>
through the small tube, one-e eighth Of an
inch in diameter, 4 pressure varying from
1000 TO lj.o00 pounds to the square inch.
At the will OF the operator. The power
is accurately meas ured by 4 force register
When applied TO the engine it runs it a
rapidly a it is prudent to permit. the
supply of power always being kept below
its full capacity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

MAINE REPURIIANs.-Thc Main re-
publcans held their State Convention at
Portland, yesterday. Hon. W. W. Thomas,
Jr., presided and Gen. Selden Conner.
was nominated for governor. Gen. Con-
nor was a brave soldier and was severely
wounded in the war. He is young man
and is very populOr throughout the State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

TILToN BEECIIER.-The trial ncars its
close. During the last four weeks, since
The testimony was AL in, Porter talked
five days for Bcechcr. and Evarts cigh,
days for him; while Beach is now on his
sixth day in the trial argument for the
Plaintiff. We think the jury Will get the
case this week. Evart, closed Tuesday of
last week, by Speaking until after six
o'clock. Beach is making a more forciblc
speech than Evarts He packs his
thoughts closer and his sentences are built
to carry them in. He has been giving the
foreman of the jury, Mr.. Carpenter, 4
waking up, having perceived him smiling
As he. Thought ncreduou>ly 1t is evident
Beach does MOI think Carpenter is on his
side. The general opinion is that the Jury
will disagree.
A the trial draws to close various
sensational articles appear, F. B. Car
pcnter is out with 4 statement. and it is
said Bowen meditates telling what he
knows about farming The New York
Utrald claims to hear from druggist
who sold Beecher poison in 1871, and
publishes the statement Of two mechan-
les who say they saw criminal intimacy
between Mr.. Beecher and Mrs. Tilton.
But if this testimony were true probably it
would have appeared on trial.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-04
NEJV,S ITEMS.

At Utica, n. Y, Saturday morning
five masked burglars DO nd watch.
man and carried off five packages from
the American express office.
Two or three new hotels are being
erected in Paris; one, very large
establishment, to be controlled by a
stock company OF Americans, mostly
Bostonians.
Mr.. Mitchell. of Sterling, ILL.,, white
under the influence of Intoxicating
liquors, attempted burglary and was
fatally shot. Mrs. Mitchell has since
compelled each of three saloon keepers,
who sold him the liquors, to pay her
$500 damages.
CRAFTS Nathan, talented young
lawyer OF New York attempted suicide
with laudanum because his wife died
and his uncle, Judge Cardozo, was i'm
peached.
The jewels from the Khedive of
Egypt to Gen. Sherman's daughter can
not be given TO her until the enormous
duties on them are paid, or until Con
gress passes an act eXempting them
from duty.
The Lehigh Valley Shops, at Easton,
turned out steel shaving 1T feet 6
inches long, which Strengthened out
would measure 352 feet inches.
All the money which the war cost
France-herarIny expenses, the reouisi
tions of the enemy and the five mil.
liards.of indemnity counted together
foots up nine milliards three hundred
million of francs, or 81, $50 600, 600.
Baltimore College, a fine new build
ing Baltimore, was dedicated Mon
day.
Wakes, who waste be hanged March
10, for the murder of the Herndor
family in Prince William CO., Va, hat
escaped from Jail
II Burglars bound and beat a messeng
er, in Southern express office at Mem
phis, Tenn, Saturday morning, stole his
packages, and escaped across the rivel
to the canebrake in skiff. The amount
stolen is large, but not known.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-04
= 500
WILL BUY A
FIRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM BOND
OF THE
N. Y. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
COMPANY.
: $40

These Bonds are issued for the purpose OF
raising funds for The erection OF building In
che city O. New York, to be used fora
The daily gazette., 1875-02-04
PERPETUAL WORLDS FAIR.

PERPETUAL. WORLDS FAIR,
permanent home, where every nianulao-
t,irer can exhibit and sell his goods. and every
patenteo can show his Invention; ~ centre OF
industry whiclN i'll provea vast benefit to the
whole country.
For this purpose, the Lc1 9iGture O; the
state OF Nov York h,.i b.anted 2 charter ,, 10 Il
number OF oUr most " edlthy AMI reApeetAb.S
merchants, aI.l these gentlemen have pun
chased no less than eight blocks OF the most
valuable land in the CITY of New York. Ihe
building to be erected will he seven stories
high $50 feet in height, surmounted by
magnificent dome, and Will cover space OF
- acres. 1t will be constructed of Iron, Brlck
and Glass, and made fire proof. Inc bonds,
which are all for go each, are secured by u
first mortgage on .hc land and building, and
for the purpose "a making them popular, the
directors Ina, decided 10 have quarterly draw
ings of $l5O,00O each, this money being the
interest on the amount OF the whole loan.
Every bondholder must receive at least
S2l.00, but lie may receive
100000!
Ors3s,OOO, or slO, ,OOOIo $4,000, or $4,000, &C
RvERI BOND
purchased before january 4sh, 1875. will par
licipate in the
THIRD SEREIS DRAWING
HELD MONDAY, JANUARY 4TH, 1870
Capital Premium, 500, 900.
These Drawings take place every three
months, and eventually every bond will par
tIcipate In them.
Address, for Bonds and full information,
MORGENTIIAU,D DRUNO.& CO..
FINANCIAL AGENTS,
20 Park Row, New York.
Post Once Drawer 90.
Remit by Draft on n. Y. City Banks Regis
tered Letter or =. q. Money Order.
POSTPONEMENT IMPOSSIBLE UNDER
THIS PLAN.
dec15-eodlm.
SELF-THREADfEa SHUTTLE. EASY ToYOPERATE
The daily gazette., 1875-02-04
The great discovery OF the Pacific coast.
THE CELEBRATED
Trade and H. n. Sal. M.,s
RfaDRss4 T. M EDICaNE.
ID. ID II. 1868

This medicine is without dispute one Of
tho greatest external preparations in the
wOrla for man er beast. 1t is gaining a great
er. reputation in a shorter time thar any
other remedy ever has, by performing su III
cures ~ has never been performed before in
Blood sud Bone SPAWN. and all external Dis
cases =. he Horse, and is a certain cure for
Chronic rheumatism, Diptheria and Sore
Throat of all descriptions In persons. No
family should be without it as household
medicine to apply t0,and all horsemen should
1ave il in their barns or stables. as one Of the
best horse Medicines now ip use. See circu-
iiHr or pamphlet for full particulars. For sale
bv druggists generally
Manufactured by
RANCIS j ELDhIDGE,
No. wy North Front street. Philadelphia,
jsnlS-wly
The daily gazette., 1875-02-04
OEN-A n w Eas
PRICES OF ICE
Commencing on Monday. August 81. we will
sell Ice at the following prices:

so pounds daily, 40 cents esch delivery: 100
pounds daily, 70 cents each delivery; 800 lbs.
and upwards. at 30 cents per 100 pounds
awe guarantee to sell as low as any one
in this city. .~kS
PUSEY & RICE.
OgyIoEs-i1s Sbiplsy, Attn aud Poplar, lsl6
Walnut SIS. apr7tf
The daily gazette., 1875-02-04
LINES OF TRATEL.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON II BALE
il TIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER 2sth. 1874.

Trains leave wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and itermediate stations G.50,
s.10, $50, 1890, a. m. 200, 400, 1920 9.3O,
p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, l.Sl, a. m. !;
l2l7, 1912, 5.i2 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 1852,
1902, q. m. $40, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 2.03, 1902,
a. m. 1856, l.23, $40, 40, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 500, 1910, a. m; l.25, GAO
pm.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 500
1cl0, q. IN. GAO. p. m.
Delmar and intermediate station, 500, 1910,
q. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations 400,
$50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l.3l, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, 2.O3
a. IN.
For further information passengers are re.
ferred to the time tables posted at tho depot
ii. +. KENNEY, Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-04
HARDWARE, &c.
U- Al. GREEN A. 90
s. f COR. THIRD Il snrpLEY srs..


Have always on hand full assortment OF
Iron and steel. Beat brands OF American
hammered and Rolled Bars, English I.ciined
iars 0. all sizes; Band, Hoop al.a slit Iron
best Norway Nailrods aud Augcr shape Ca
yani1cd and Black sheet Iron, Cast, shear,
Blister German, Swcdc Spring, Tire, Sla.
chindry and Tap steel, smith, Coach aud
other Hardware. Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe
Nails Borax, Bolts, Clips, Nuts, Washers,
Maldabe Castings, Wagon Boxes, Springs,
Axles, Spokes, telloes, shafts, Lows, &C.
Carriage Canvass, Oil Carpets. HatiiDe,t, En-
ameltd Top aud Dash Leather, and Couch
Hardware of al kinds. lyon VI arc GalI an.
lzed Nails, Rabbit Metal, Lead Spelter, Banca
Tin, Sheet Zinc, &C., &c, Smiths ard other
tools. Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Sledges, Ham.
mcrs, Shoeing knives, Files, Rasps, Smiths
Drills, Tire Bender, Twefe Irons, stocks and
Dies, Grindstones, Cranks and Rollers, Back
Chains. &c.
Allot which will be sold at very low prices,
wholesale and retail, for cash or approved
credit MARI 1866