davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
sh.,n hin redooe fees could be defeated false In

every particular and had been published without war
r,, T,. cborrcs against other Senators also
foIud Ia ba without foundation. The CUuimdrc re-
nor trd that the charge that Senator AhDoit was e AZ
orney al the ooponcus the shcrs bill was also VIII
ont foundation. . .r-.oa.
The bill authorize foreclosures OF bankrupt RAILROADS.
passed. - ,, A., ,rn -
regulate savings banks were Anne nded ana pO-tpoh'
In fhe House to-day IA bill was Introduced authorize
the town OF Orange 10 issue bonds to the amount VI
$4,000. A.,
The hi, relative 10 horse railroads was discussed An
amendment was adopted limiting tho fare to sA cents loi
all distances, -.
ference with the fishing ri hts of tine State by IN" taf
Dor Of NcwN ork and requesting th' GOV
eruor 10 aaopt such means as will the citizens
Of jersey the right they have under the agreement
Of 1873,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
about lighthouse Shooters Island Tney apo fed M
the keeper Of the Light and his pet dog plays With them wh

abou the lighthouse Shooters Island Tey ars fed ~
feeding
EDGEwATgR.-The committee appointed By the Second
ward aAaSeys to investigate The Gnaneia affairs q that
MIppLErowN.-The town has paid the Richmond County
& 200 Go op a. oSTs F2E s7. $751; tor oSS
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
WEsTPoRT.-The capital stock Of the Westport
and ssugatuck Railroad Company having all been paid n
Board OF Directors has been chosen, with Hurbo fol-
President and b. L. Woodwork for Secretary and Treasurer
wEsTCHRsTER-The bridge Pelham River IL In
safe condition. causing many accidents to teams gentle
whose horse lJured few days ago threatens sui,
for damages
nspuse7n GSnysn'Gn 70, ne r., Assem-
to elect delegates to syracuse.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.
The Crispns' Union. at injecting In Military Hal
Bowery night declared that there wac entire
nmty among the strikers and the strike would kept W
persisenty.
At a special meeting Of the Xlth Assembly District
Republican Association. held last evening at No 90 wos'
Thirty thrs, the following delegates were nominated TO
to ss GG IL an l. roy 3
be voted upon hls svenng Ihe secLetty was 70
the head OF the tickets.
At meeting of the Xth Assembly District Repub.
can Association last night at No % Avenue A. 30 new mem
bers elected Tho Executive Committee was Instructed
10 present 10 the primary meerr TO be held tonight The
OF delegates TO The state Convention Co Charles A
offered cODgraulaOry resolutions on e hepuDhcan
success in New Ilamshre, pleigng tho Association foc
Conkng the next Preside ut o. the United states
The annual meeting of the New-York State Branch
OF the Methodist Episcopal Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciev was yesterday in the Mission Rooms at No sos
broadway The following officers chosen for the ensuing
year President Mrs Dr. DIN; VicePIciden's Mrs Wright,
Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Kidder; recording Secretary Mrs
Crane. Corresponding secretary, Mr. WIN IS sshtn"re
Treasurer Srs. Cornell Assistant Treasurer Mss Mica
Tho following ladies' chosen members OF the National
IXecntye Committee which meets,in Washington IA May
IIillmai, the Rev Mrs. George and Mrs Var
Horn The receipts of the New York Branch 0s Tho year
end np Aur will $4,000 including tho ptOhts ~
the III. fair BY means which $4,000 raised 10 ssab
sh hospital 10 China and 5000 for denssy at
India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN 4rrnus HOtti-.IacOb d. Cox Recover W n t',o
TofIo Wabash aud Western Railway Company, anu u
William soy smith OF Illinois Brer9ort ~ W .sbna
Villain KIN SECRETARY OF the Belgian Legation AZ ,a
ION ts,f. Iork Ifo4l-Wliam d. Bishop, fttsWtn, VI INV
ECy.YorS New Haven aud Hartford hai3H
gtsJ grgI1r-E-Th, Ronald L. MeiNht OF tutthu''
81 1.s H0i,l-Co Thomas J. Ir"ti"e u, ~ Aimy
u,od.yy J}0fst-Jnhn Y. farweH OF thtdg
Hps, Major Gcor2o W. Mckee and apt Il hapo2 Nav
Houss--C .man Idwln ~ h's' u
Vt ~ y.r6OJ1g Hobt-MayOT Charles r. 1871 lnu %
trl secretary Chandler arrived IN the CRY y's"S "'
ir, and returned ~ " sshIugton by the evening uN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
THE NTW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

eEr1roRs IND TIE sHRRIffs BiLL-lHE RAILROAD
FORECLOSURE Bill PAssED-fIsHIAG INTERESTS
am rHY NsN-YORK HGKB0E ConMIssIoNERs.
TgtNrnN y. a.. March lG.-in the Senate
D. 'cr nt ciHr' % ruii.oe reported thai the state
mr.. vS r-.e srL.io. e.e TAcra .!,t wftpR thai the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17

AGNEW, THOMAS r.. the great New, York
~ Grocer Flour aId Tea Dealer, whole sale aud retail
No 80 VeseSs Everybody should call ana get bargains
GRADUATED LUNG PROTECIOR--An un-
VI dergarnent nsuring warmth and sound lugs SSheycy
where BY mai II %. ISAAC a SINGER, At, tSiB"ay.
III n, SQUIRE, 81 FultOn-st.-W Watches,
/ !. Jcwelry, Diamonds, Sterling silver and hogoiss
H.l.ed An Of tho best quality and al smallest PRONE
STRUCTURE Impotence. and Diseases OF the
Generaye organs radically anu speedily cured HENRY
A DANIELS NJ D., lI4 LeXnEtCnaye. once h0ars " }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY, AT uUoNUrS ="
BROADWAY.
SIo. Noon. 81. 80. n. 33' Mhn,slf' o.
highest durfnc Tho uGy SO . lowcsi, %
Average, 32a. Sane ,liJ, 1919, tle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
Announcements ,

Dyspepsia Debility, and Female Weaknesses
are cured by taking tho PERUVIAN sYEUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17

One Of the most pleasant palliatives during
sickness Of tie desirable aporonts during
"a Is MILK OF MA5hkslA.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-12-21

KEEPING THE ToNGuE.-Keep it
from unkindness. Works are some
times wounds. Not very deep wounds
always, and yet they irritate. Speech
is unkind sometimes when there is no
unkindness in the heart. So much
worse that needless wounds are inAic-
ted; so much the worse that, uninten-
tionally, pain-is caused.
Keep it from falsehood. It's so easy
to give false coloring-to make state
ment that may convey meaning dit-
ferent from the truth, while yet there
is appearance Of truth-that we need
to be on cur guard. There are many
who would shrink from telling a lie,
yet who suffer themselves in such in
accurate or exaggerated or one-sided
statements, that they really come under
the condemnation Of those whose "lv-
ing lips are an abomination to the
Lord"
Keep il from slander. The good rep
utation OF others should be dear to u.s.
Sin should not be suffered to go unre-
buked; it should be in accordance with
the Scripture method. go and tell him
fhis faults, 'twixt thee and him alone. ~
And it should be borne in mind that
what is too often considered as merely
harmless gossip runs dangerously near,
If it does not pass, the confines Of slam
der. A reputation is too sacred to be
made plaything Of, even il the intent
be not malicious.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-12-21

n stresn = ca,nsst xleA il nesrs the tids :
And noWers are Swcesesl Il the eveniide,
lA49 Aosis 1sost A4S1raf q close ofslsy.laEa -
Aad saias diyiasss rhea ilsy pas away, e-e,.
NsuisE - hsly, tut hdlier eiazm Ia : ~
LIS fell7s elo@j IN Evening robe " balm,
And NeAxs man must ever hove her Sess
Purdoruiss ealls 10 sua, bat Night IN rest.
she comes fcm fItavea, and het wings doth beat
\ holy fraoe>nee sike tn hfeAsh e( WSyeS
Footsteps Of angels follow in hef trace
To shut The veAry eyes cfday in pssce.
All things an. hushed hslbre her % she shrows
O'ef easSA ssd ~ her nsulitie a. repte; = .97E
These j caiuAe hennty and = poxceS a..
That Morning Knows not, In the Evening hour
-k< -9fs9T~ son sa4 ssst- tgf =
fstil fhe Evenink Ne nspot wssp snd ton.
Piow nfe's stern fhrrow, dig ne weedv sosl-
Tread with sad feet cur rough and thorny way.
And bear the beat and burden OF the day.
Oh when our sun Is SITTING, may ve glide,
Like Summer Evening, down the golden tide,
And leave behind Us, as we pass away,
Sweet, starry twilight round Our sleeping clay.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-12-21

A CHEAP ToBAcco PRIzE.-A CHEAP
tobacco prize can he made by cutting a
a mortise through tree near the to-
bacco house. and putting into the NOR
tise a prize beam % feet long. Have
movable roof over the prize, and
have hog>head made either Of good
slaves or panks, four feet eight inches
high, and forty-two inches over the
bead, with very little bulge in the
centre. Into such hogsheads prize ten
or twelve hundred pounds BY weight.
In placing the tobacco in hcgsheads to
prize, Law every hand down so that ev-
cry hand is straight: lay in:four courses,
two TO put out against the hosshead.
and two centre courses. these courses
always square across the course below.
When tobacco is priced as above stated,
it will keep without moulding for wears,
and command the highes, price in the
market.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-12-21

e%Thirty-eight years ago the 10th
Of November terrible FIRE broke out
at a convent school for young ladies' m
the town OF Limoges. AT the last mo-
ment it was perceived that one Of the
pensionnaires had been left in her room.
There appeared to be nc hope of saving
her, when handsome girl, with fsuat-
ing locks aud disheveled array. rushed
through The crowd, crying, Let me do
it." She dashed into tie flames. and
reappeared carrying the child. A few
days afterward Louis Philippe sent the
heroine gold medal. and captain in
the French army who had Witnessed
her courage asked to be presented to
her. That captain Is now President of
the rrcneh Repubhe. and the heroine
Is his wife.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-12-21

then = opea rehelliaa, We fud fkem,
- 1854 when the war eds near,
4 u end proclaiming ii N.tionai
0onventi0a thst il wss q failure. -
= 6nd thesn step by step opposineths.
AHs making The colorcd men citizens,
We end them when driven from Ill
their strd66 6hoids, and not daring to make
- issue on any q their old hob6ses,
.ooking shelter under their eslong en-
eny, Aosaca Gsssley. and st last We
e them before the country playing the
kpte Ct relosmefs. In their platform
t1eY dsf6' not ideilne their position on
Homy OfttlB1 1atiosAlri issaes of the dsy,i
~ rsipe f1les cry, efa seforns Can, .se-
3 1e04e ffpm spch z source None,
- JelErn &tk 4 Cstaline and his
minions would have gwen Rome. In
conclusion. Messrs. Editors. your cor
respondent seems determined to sink
this into personal discussion. ! did
not enter it for that purpose, rs person.
alities are barren of results. / decline
to engage in such controversy, and
will only tell HIM that his wholesale
charges Of fraud and corruption fall still
born unless be sddaces better evidence.
| am laboring man and am not ashamed
Of it. l am an independent man.
endorse the republican party now and
will until find one whose leaders are
purer or more intelligent or whose prin-
ciples are sounder;, and while ] may
not be able to injure the Democratic
party, he need not be so vain as to think
that his attacks upon the Republican
party lncommodes Il any more than the
gnat upon the ox's horn incommoded
the OK. His Munchausen tales of fraud
and corruption are simply rehearsals
from the Democratic press and orators
who obtained them from a partisan
House Of Representatives that prostitu-
ted its high calling to make political cap
ital. II Republican officials are so cor
rupt, why not let the public have some
proofi Why rest upon general indf-
mite charges: Simply because they
had no proof. p in his communication
does nothing more than reiterate those
charges and try to abuse me. Really
the abuse of such men is more honora-
bic than their praise. l here end this
controversy, SO far as l am concerned,
by telling p that Cowper wrote his ep-
itaph and that of his Democratic com
peers when he wrote the following:
{! The slaves Of custom and established mode,
With pacs-horsc constancy they kept the road,
Crooked or straight, through quag or thorny
dell,
True to the the jngling of their leaders bells.
To follow foolish prccedcnts and wink
With both their eyes, was easier than to think"
NJ
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-12-21
THE -
ST. MARY'S BEACON
10 PusLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY BIZ
IP KlKG Il ~ = vAnpa
THE

~
j, TERMS % SrsscnhTlos. 50 90 per nnnum.
DO subscription will be rceeiyed for Shorter De-
fiod than six months and 90 paper 70 be dis
continued until ail arrearsges arr paid sxcepf at
The option Of the publishes. I. !, -, -
fzxxs % ADyERTxsss,--5s cents per square
sor the first insertion, and 80 cents for eyery sub
scqueni insertion. Eight lines or less os BREWER
sertions be not marked 90 the advertisement, il
win be puthished until forbid, and chasgea &C.
eordingIy. A liberal dedication made 70 fhose
<tu ID wtise W tho yszf. =
Communiestions Of . PERSONAL character uili
beeharged at the same ratss ss adysriisements !;
obituaries over ten lines in length will becharged
at the rate of so cents per square.
All communications Tor Publication must be
accompanied with the real name Of the author or
no attention i'll be paid to them.
Hereafter the cash must accompany all an
houncemenis for public Office.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-12-21

ES-Charles Lamb " as once riding in
a stage coach in company with one Of
those sympathi.ing souls ever on the
lookout for an opportunity TO compas.
siona,e affection. "What bad cough
YOU have, .ir." said the sympsthizing
one. after Lamb had recovered from a
violent fit of coughing. 81 know IT,"
replied Lamb, ''but it is the best can
do"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-12-21

essModcst men coneesf their joys as
we'll a. their .orrows, for thcy consider
the one as undescrved ss the otheYs--
[Jean Paul. r sar... al
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-12-21

erI entered this world in impurity,
| have lived in anxiety. ] depart in per-
turba,ion. Cause Of causes, pity me- -
Demosthenes. a
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-12-21

o. Had but served God as diligent.
ly ar / have served nv king. he wosid
no, have forsaken me in my gray hairs.
Cardinal Woises.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-12-21

eeMen exist for sake oi one a. other.
Teach them, then, m bee- --i,h Que an-
'othet.->alareus Aasons1s. = al
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-12-21

. The Dutch Wa, leSs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-01-21
Normal Christian Experience.

1t is very usual III the life of grace fuI
the soul to receive in after wears II
second remarkable visitation of the
Holy Spirit. which may he compared L"
the latter rain. The latter rain was
sent t" plump the grain and make it
FIJI. mature. ready for the after riprm-
ing. SO there i Il time of special grace
granted T." saints. Ia prepare them tor
glory. a. make them completely meet
To be partakcrS of the Inheritance OF
the saints in light. r." some this j.
given i'll the form of what has very
commonly. and | think CORRECTLY. been
called Il second conversion. There i a
point III grace as much above the ordi-
mary Christian. a> the ordinary Christian
j. above the w"rldling.
The life of grace j. no dead level.
There are mountains and there are val
lcNs. There are tribes of Christians
who live in the valleys. like the poor
Swiss of the Nalai>. who live in IN,
midst of miaSma. where fever has it,
lain. and the power is lauguid and en-
frehlcd. such jewellers in the low lands
Of unhelief are ever douhting. fearing.
troubled about their interest in Christ.
and tossed To and fro: hut there aI,.
other believers who. 10y Gods grace.
have climbed ia" mountain of full as
suIanct and near communion. Their
place is with the eagle in his eylie. high
alott. They are rejoicing Christians.
holy and devout men. doing service for
the Master all over the world. and
everywhere conquer"lS through Him
that loved them. Rer. 4. II. Sputg,on
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-01-21

when Saul returned to God would God
return to him. He needed il new heart
and no earthly music. even from David's
harp. could give him that. So let lis
he admoniShed hy his folly. Vain are
all merely worldly prescriptions for the
sin burdened and depraved soul. Well
meaning friends may say to the anxious
sinner. Go To the opera. come to the
theatre. visit this and the other place
of amusement : bur it is all to no pur-
pose. These may give temporary re-
lief. but ih the silence of the solitary
chamber the agony of the heart comes
back more violently than before There
is but One - no can hush its troubled
perturtatlons int" peace. and that is
He who stilled the rolling lake of
Galilce. To Him. therefore. .. anxious
one. bctake tliySelt. and He will give
thee ii new heart. which will he itself Il
well-tuned harp. whose strings will
vibratc evcrmoIc with holy harmony in
thy secret ear, He will make thee
independent of all outward Influences.
10y giving thee quietude and holiness
within"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-01-21
Speak Now.

In one of his addresses lately. MI.
Moody said that he visited a little town
i'll Illinois and found it greatly stirred
over the death of Il prominent merchant
Before his death the physician spoke to
him about his soul. "Why." responded
the dying man. Il have known vnu a
great many Years. and if there is any
lcalltl i'll the religion of Jesus why did
N"u put of speaking about ii till now -
Those words kept ringing ia the doc
tors caIS. and he told the man the next
day that il WAS not too late for him u
hc saved. The merchant said II was.
and died umconVeItrd. \ Young man
SAID to another Il few evenings since.
This Christianity is all sham: these
Christians are all Impurities" His
friend inquired. ID" Nou call ynur
mother Il hypocrite - "Why. no: :" he
said; but do YOU think my mother
believes what She profess,> Do You
think if she believes am lost that >l,
would never tell me of it p Men do
not read the Bible Int they read Chris
tlans. who ought t" he living cpistlrS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-01-21
Estates.

STATE OF VERMONT. CALEDONIA DISTRICT s.
- In Probate Court. held at the Probate Qthct III
St Johnsbury. the 1lth day of Jan; A. u. ie'o
Amelia A Stoddard. eNecutrlN 81 the lhsl VIII anu
testament of Phineas Studdard late oi burke. III
said district deceased. presents her administration
account for examination and allowance. and makes
auplicainn for decree of distribution anu di 'I"
Of the estate of said deceased.
Wh.r,uuun il is ordered by said Court. that SAID
account and said application he referred I" -
sion thereof. he held At the Probate 0ih''
i'll said It. JohnsburN. on tn. Isl daN oi rr"..
A - lS.6 for hearing and decision thereon: ANA II
i further ordered that notice hereof he gwen 1"
all urr.nns interested by publication of the same
thrt. weeks successfully i'll the alrd"nan. a ne" :,
raper published at II. ohnsbury. previous I" S'lu
fimr amounted for hearing. that they may appear
AZ soii Time and place and show cause. II any th"A
NAV have. why said account should not he allowed
and such decree made.
HENRY FRENCH Register.
y true copy OF record Atttst. - 49,;
,,TATE OF VERMONT, CALEDONIA DISTRICT. -
SIn prnbatr Court held at the Probate Othce III 81
Juhnsbury. III said plS'i''i' on INV ~" 'H "
Laura j. Fleetwood, ADMINISTRATIVE upon the es'
,,t,. of Henry w Fleetwood. late of st J"hnshurN
in ,id district deceased presents her administr;t
tiun account for examination and allowance. ana
makes application for deere" 81 distribution
and partition OF the estate al S;id dtttis'h.
Wh,r,.uI,un il l. ordered 10y SAID court mar ~hld
application b, referred 1" a session "i salH '"ui'
I" he held at the probate @licr Il, Nh'd
for hearing and decision thereon: Nnd IL j. iuih'i
ordered that notice hereof i given t" all persons
Interested bv publication of the same th1"" weeks
>uccr,SiVely in the talcd"nlan. a newspaper pun
lishrd AT -. ,Iohn>huIy previous I" san tlnr ai'
POINTED for hearing. that they may appear al Naih
iim, and place. and show cau>", II any th"L may
have why said account should not hr allowed ana
such decree made.
By the Court. Attest.
HENRY FRENCH. Register.
\ true copy al r~c"rd-Ntte~t
I,1q HENRY FRENCH Register
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-01-21
1876.
The Centennial Baptist Paper.
The WATCHMAN
1876.

\ corporation composed of baptist laVmeu hay
Ing purchased the Wdtckn and Reflector and the
Christian Era, issued on the first week of the
wear journal based the consolidation of these
huuor-d papers Ia be called The Waterman &c
The purpose of the corporation Is Ia make this
journal worthy the confidence and support of the
Bapti-ts of the whole country. Ii will advocate
sdIlar-lv and consistently the Evangelical Faith
as received by Baptist Churches. and set forth
by them in doctrine and practice: While believing
in The broadcast Cathnlicity. and breathing spirit
of Christian charity and courtesy toward all. ii
will steadfastlv maintain accepted and scriptural
views the nature and relation. design and order
Of the New Testament ordinances.
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
We invite especial attention to the European
correspondence of Dr. Hague. which will be con
tinued We may say with safety that no religious
paper Is assisted Ivy more accomplished cnntribu-
tors than those whose services are engaged Tor The
Waterman i'll l-16.
THE SABBATH SCHOOL.
Rev Granville. = Abbott of WATERFOWL has
been engaged la prepare the lessons for the year
He Is rminrntlv qualified Ia give our readers SUI
peTOr facilities for preparation for the class-I OOm
THE FIREsIDE.'
Or the Home Department. Will be under the
charge of Mrs. Jane ID. Chaplin whose writings
have lighted thousands OF readers.
THE NEWS DEPARTMENT.
This will Ice a marked feature OF The Watch
man. Religious and secular news new, of every
description interesting To- Christian family will
he collected every week and arranged -Vstemati-
cally for our readers. Missionary intelligence
Home ana Oftlgn. al latest date. VIII bt regular
ly supplied from the most reliable sources
SERMONS ESSAYS. ADDRESSES. sc.
\ part of the SECOND page of the paper will be
occupied each week by sermon. ur all
address. by noted preacher writer We
shall make Mir Spurgr"n- sermons specially
knowing them worthy of the widest possible circu-
lIti"n and how highly they appreciated by the
people of the United states But the best preachers
al our own country Will also have All invitation to
The Waterman Pulpit.
A SERIAL STORY
OF great power will b,. published during the
present yraI and would have been commenced with
the first number uf The Waterman. but il has br-II
deemed best I" Irn>tI,unr il tor a few weeks to at
ford or new subscribers opportunity To begin
with its opening chapters.
TERMS
The subscription price of The Waterman Is
- On pei year IRE" of postage.
Pastors paving strictly III advance may have the
paper for - Od "A wear.
y commission Of - cents will h- allowed agents
un new subscriptions.
y" commissions will b, allowed for subscribers
paving less than 81 ~ per wear.
All communications should III, addressed simply.
THE WATCHMAN. Boston. Mass.