davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-20
TeIegraphie Nuggets.

The Bank of Cazenovia, n. ", has
closed its doors.
The Car has issued ukase forbid
ding women becoming lawyers.
Uncle Sam is suing the Syracuse,
Binghampton 4 New York II. II. for
taxes amounting to $50. 900.
Michael Finnel. charged with the
murder of Ned. O'Baldwin, the Irish
giant, was acquitted In New York
by the jury.
HelmboId has been declared in
sane by a commission in lunacy ap-
pointed hy Philadelphia court, and
will he placed in proper asylum.
Victor Emanuel is in Naples, where
lie will remain during the carnival.
A large humber Of Americans are also
there.
Il. D. Rnffin, co'ored member Of
the Virginia Legislature. has been ex-
PEELED for stealing money from the
desk of another member.
Winslow, the forger, wants to re-
turn to America MS soon as possible.
ami is confident that he will lie acouit.
ted of the charges against him.
The Workinrmen's Independent,
Labor party, New York oryaniza-
tion, has rendered its nomination and
support for president of the United
states, to Peter Cooper.
The ice houses Of the Knlckerbock-
er ice company. at Athens, n. Y,
numbering eight buildings. with ma
chinery. ETC.. and containing 400. .OOC
tons of Ice, were burned Friday night.
Loss, S325.0oo
VIM. Reed, for many years dis
trict attorney of Philadelphia, n,
one time U. S. minister 10 China, and
for several years past one of the ed
itorial writers of the New York
World, died in New York, Friday
evening, aged 10.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-20

Washington, Feb. l9.-The sub
committee on Indian affairs. who are
preparing r~port as 10 tho adviSa
biiify of transferring the n,anage-
ment of the Indians to the War De-
rartment, hada long meeting yester.
day. Representatives in congress
from the frontier appear unaninou.
for the change.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-20

Washington. Feb. l9.-HousE.-
The House met for general debate rs
in committee of the whole, Eden in
the chair. The attendance was unu-
sually large for debate day. The
first speech WAS by Chittenden, in
favor of specie resumption. His
speech was somewhat long. and upon
its conclusion, Kelley. of Pennsylva-
MIA. made his speech. Other speeches
were made by Pierce. on the presiden-
tial term of office. favoring six years
and immediate ineligibility, and by
Townsend, in favor of the resumption
OF specie payment, and tue House
then adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-20

ally restore thedouble standard of gold
and silver by allowing The coinage OF
the full-valued silver dollar TO be un-
limited tender with gold except as to
debts specifically payable in gold coins
of the present standard.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-20
ro ALL WHOM Ir NAY CONCERN

Re II known that. on the nh day
OF February, 1876 at the Union Pacific freight
house IN this city. there were seized by me
the following described packages OF di Tiled
spirits to-wii:
Q) ne gallon kcg OF Rum.
% Three gnl on Kegs OF " n lskey.
The -amc having been \ liz Il tor Violation
of the Revenue LAWS In shipping without
proper stamps.
Now. thersfore. any resson or persons
claiming the above desrrihei package. OF
spir Is. are required to app ar and make such
G. aim briore me nt my Office in Cheyenne
within , days from this the Eth day OF Feb
iuary, ls7s. EDGAR z. sSow,
fl1-Sw Collector.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-20

Extra copies oi the Daily LEADER
can he had at Holt's post Office new
rooms, at 8 O'Clock in the morning.
m19-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-20

Washington, Feb. i9.-An official
dispatch from Madrid was received
Tonight. stating that Gen. Primo De
Riva sent to-day telegram dated
from Monfequerra, to the minister of
war. informing him of the surrender
of Estalla, at eight o'clock this morn
ing. The fall of this, the most i'm
portant Carlist stronghold. is con-
sidered the end the rebellion.
A strong effort will be made at the
present eessionlof Congress to practic-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-20

New York, Feb. l0.-Eariy this
morning fire was discovered in ten
cment ON broadway. The occupants
were aroused by the police, hut ns
escape 10y the stairway was cut Off hy
the flames, and there was no way Of
reaching the roof, they leaped from
the windows to the street and yard.
All were more or less injured, and two
fatally.
After long discussion, the Plymouth
Advisory Council resolved to adjourn
from 8 p. m. to-day to 0 a. IN. Monday.
Henry w. Sage was examined. He
thought it unnecessary 60 call Bowen.
rs he was not supposed to know any
thing. Mr. Sage stated that the exam
ination made by the Investigating
committee of Plymouth church into
the charges against Beecher was
thorough and complete. A motion to
80 into secret session was made
but not considered. Rev. Mr.. Halli-
day was then examined, after which
the Council went into secret session.
Mr.. Beecher then stated that he
still loved Bowen. and should continue
TO love him to his dying day. Deacon
Howard related an interview with
Bowen in which the latter stated
that he knew that which would
drive Becclieg from Brooklyn in "a
hours and that he (Bowen) bad given
orders that at any time when he might
be ON his death-bed, certain persons
shoull be called in to hear his last
statement concerning Beecher. In re-
ply to questions Beecher said this
revelation of Bowen's treschery had
shocked him beyond description. His
sl,eech'was in his usual metaphorical
and impressive style, and was received
with loud applause The Council then
adjourned unit Monday at : y. m. A
number Of the delegates left for home
this evening.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-20
Grain. Produce and Fruit.
PRICE LIST.

giour,. 50 25. S 81 and 81 70 per sack wa,-
anh,d good.
Meal, fte,h ground, white or yell W. 81 30 per
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-03-15
THE WEEKLY SUN.
l776 NEW YORK. 1876

EIGuTEEN HUNDRED AND SEF-E
e. emf, six is the Centennial year.--
1t is also the YEAR in which ali Oppose
tinn House If Representatives.. the 6rst
-iurc ths war, will be- in power ~
Washington; and the year 1T the tw"s-
.y-third election Of a President Of the
United States. All Of these even's are
sure to bu of great interest and impor-
lance. especially the two lat'rr: and all
of them aud everything cnnnrcted
wit. them Will be full, and freshly re-
ported and cxpoundrd in THE sUS.
The Opposition House Of Representa-
tives, taking mp the line at inquiry
opened years ago by TIE Sun. will
sternly aud diligently investigate tbs
corruptions and misder.ls o. Gant's
administration; and will, it, is to 30
hoped, lay the foundation for = new
and better period in our national his
tory. OF al! this THE sun will css-
tain complete aud accurate accounts,
furnishing it's readers with early aud
trustworthy information upon those
absorbing topics.
The twentv-third Presidential elsc-
ton, with the preparations for it. will
be memorable as deciding upon Grants
aspirations for a third term of power
aud plumber, and still more AZ deciding
who shall be the candidate of the party
of Reform, and as electiDg that candi-
date. Concerning all these subjects,
those who read THE SUN will have
the constant means Of being thorough
ly we'll informed.
THE WEEKLY SUN, which has at-.
tanned circulation Of over eighty
thousand copies, already has it's read
ers in every State and Territory, and
we trust that the year 1876 will see
their numbers doubled. It will con-
time to be thorough newspaper.
All the general news Of the day will be
found in it, condensed when unimpor-
tant, at full length when Of moment;
and always, we trust, treated IN .
clear, interesting and instructive
manner.
1t is our aim to make the WEEKLY
SUN the best family newspaper in the
| WOrlU, anu we snail continue W kN0
in its columns large amount Of mis-
cellaneous reading, such as stories,
tales, poems, scientific intelligence and
agricultural information, for which W
are not able to make room in our daily
edition. The agricultural departments
especially is one of its prominent fea-
lures. The fashions are also regularly
reported in it's columns; and 80 are tho
markets of every kind.
THE WEEKLY SUN, eight pages
with fifty.six broad columns il only
$l.20 q year, postage prepaid. As this
price barely repays the cost Of the pa
per, no discount can be made from this
rate to clubs, agents, Postmasters, Of
anyone.
THE DAILY SUN, large four page
newspaper of twenty-cight columns,
| gives all the news for two cents q copy'
Subscription, postage prepaid, 80 ceo.d
q month or $3.50 year. Sunday ed'-
ton extra, $1.l0 per year. We hase
no travelling agents. Address,
THE SUN,
J, New York City.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
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For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fe-
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For Liver Complaints, arising from torpid
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where other medicines fail.
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. G. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists,
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
ST. JOHN
AGENT. =.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-03-15

NEW YORK.
HAVE YOU A DOLLAR?
FOR ONE DOLLAR
WE. WILL SEND,
POSTAGE PAID,
THE WEEKLY WORLD
ONE YEAR.
ONE YEAR.

E1Rsr.-IT CONTAINS ALL THE
IL NEWS OF the past seven days, col
lected by the agents and correspoa.
dents of the New York Daily World.
and in fulness, accuracy and enter
prise in this respect is nnequalled.
2. It's AGRICULTURAL DEPART.
MENT contains the latest news Of farm
experiments at home and abroad, rom
tributions by home and foreign w,i-
tiers, full reports of the farmers Club Of
the American Institute. and quotations
of valuable and interesting articles an.
pcaring in the agricultural wevklie.
and magazines.
3. It's GRANGE NEWS, to which
attention is specially called, is fea-
ture which can he found in no other
paper. All the resources at the eom.
mand of great metropolitan daily
newspaper are employed in its COLLEGE
ton. and the result is a page. each
week where the members may find
complete record of the work Of the or.
der in every State in the Union for the
past seven days. In addition to this
weekly record, The World gives the
cream of all the local grange papers ia
every State. This department is and
will continue to be under the charge
of one of the active members of tho
order.
4. For the FIRESIDE DEPART
MENT, in addition to its other attrae-
tons, such as Poetry, miscellany, hn.
morous extracts, &c.. during the G. N.
irg year. there will be not less than
one hundred short tales by the best
writer's of fiction in England and
America.
S. The MARKET REPORTS,
brought down to the hour of publica-
ton, are the best that can be made
Each market is reported by one whose
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him the best authority upon that sub
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Semi Weekly, l04 Nos. pr year..$2 20
Daily, 3l3 Nos. per year, .e-,....lO 70
r Specimen copies sent upon ap-
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"THE WORLD
IS PARK ROW, NEW YORK CITY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-03-15
AN AGENT is aso, WANTED cSnn;1 IN IN

Frank Leslie's Newspapers and Maya
zines, the oldest established Illustrated
Periodicals in America. They are now
first offered to canvassers, who will, if
they secure an agency and exclusive
territory. be enabled to Introduce Sew
enteen First-class Illustrated Periodi-
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cy Department., Frank Leslie's Publish
ing House, 537 Pearl, New York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-03-15
DR. VIM, M, THOMPSON

RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE
II people of Rapides that he has
permanently located in Alexandria,
and is prepared to practice his profess
sion in Town and surrounding neigh
borhood. Special attention given to
nil Surgical and Obstetrical operations
and treatment of all Chronic diseases.
Office adjoining Judge ManuiuS's CD
Third Street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-03-15

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fe-
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fe-
yer, &C., and indeed all the affections
which arise from malarious, marsh, or
uiaSmatic pQiSona.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-03-15

No one remedy is louder
called for by the necessities
of the American people than
q sure and safe cure for
Fever and Ague. Such
we are now enabled to offer,
with n perfect certainty that
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-03-15

"The World is not only the best bat
the cheapest newspaper ever
offered the farmer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-03-15
TIL E
CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER
Is the only paper exclusively devoted
to the
POLITICAL AND GENERAL
WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE

TT PUBLISHES LETTERS OF IN
/ qniry direct from the people and
answers them fully without regard to
party bias or benefit.
It is the advocate of right and JUS
tice to all, and the greatest good to
the greatest number.
It is opposed to the unwise and dis
honest class oflegisation that has ben
Gifted the few and oppressed the many,
as realized in act of Congress retiring
from circulation nearly two-thirds Of
the peoples money.
The National Bank Scheme, device
to place the control of the currency in
the hands of the Money Kings and Gre
ating non producing aristocracy.
The Salary Grab Robbery, increas-
ing the pay of government officials,
while the price OF labor and its pro-
duets, real estate, and greenbacks (the
peoples money! have been depre-
ciated.
The act changing the original con-
tract with bondholders, and making
bonds payable in gold instead of legal
tenders, as first agreed upon; favor
itism of 25 per cent. in value to the
few at the expense of the many.
The Resumption Act, demanding
that which is utterly impossible, and
placing the object sought for twenty
years further off.
For such and other crimes against
the people the Enquirer will advocate
Il change in the administration of gov
eminent affairs, a most fitting
Celebration for the Centennial Year.
IF you would know and understand
the issues, merits and effects Of past
and future legislation, read the Enqui.
CT during this all important crisis, and
subscribe for the year 1876.
TERMS:
One copy, year. -.-.....---:-.S w
Five copies, year .Sl.75 each 8 Is
Ten copies, | year. l.60 each .l6 O0
Twenty :. $50 each. 80 GO
With most liberal terms to club agents.
Send for specimen copies and agents
ontft. Agents wanted at every Post
Office. Address all letters to
FARAN g. MCLEAN, PUBLISHERS,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
q UBSCRIBE FOR
10 THE DEMOCRAT
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-03-15
Celebration for the Centennial Year.

IF you would know and understand
the issues. merits and effects of past
and future legislation. read the Enqui.
or during this all important crisis, and
subscribe for the year 1876.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-26

Mr.. ZenO F. Young, the gifted and
gentlemanly editor of the Madison
vile Times has left the Republican
ranks and declares for Tilden, Hen
bricks and Reform. The following is
what he says:
The Democratic National COnven-
tion nominated, on the second ballot,
lion. Samuel J. Tilden, of New York,
for President, and by reclamation
Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indi-
ana, for Vice President. 1t was a
good selection. 1t is the strongest
ticket that could have been named
They are men Of distinguished abili-
ty. Tilden is a practical, thorough
going refOrmer, and as such has gained
the confidence and esteem of that class
of men all over the country who de-
sire honest, reform and retrenohment
in the administration of public affairs.
There has been, and is now. too much
venality and corruption in high places.
Too many trusted leaders have fallen
and proven themselves unworthy of
the confidence reposed in them. Our
body polite has become sadly diseased
and enervated, and it needs the SER
vice of an able and practical reformer
to preserve and restore it to its former
health and vigor. We live in an age
of corruption and political degeneracy.
The people have been so often deceiv-
ed and betrayed by their leaders, there
has been so much sham, fraud, hum
bnggery and knavery, that when an
honest, practical man comes to the
front, they gather around him with en-
thusiasm, and stand ready to honor
him for his honesty and devotion to
principle. Such man is Tilden, and
his party manifested its appreciation
by nominating him for President
Such q man was Bristow, but his par
ty showed its appreciation of genius,
ability and integrity by refusing to
name him for the high and exalted
position of Chief Magistrate of the
Union. Therein lies the difference.
One party gave evidence for desire
for reform, the other did not. The
intelligent, Independent, patriotic vO-
tes will be apt to vote for that can
didate who more correctly represents
the reform idea now uppermost in the
minds of the great masses. The next
President must be good man. The
party that goes into power in Novem-
Der will have to be emphatically and
unequivOcally pledged to reform and
economy. ......-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-26
Antende Honorable,

In our issue of May 81, 1876, we pub
lished letter from our Washington
correspondent, in which he gave a story
which he had heard concerning Vice
President Ferry, to the following eff
feet:
"a young lady, good looking, intel
ligent, and above reproach as regards
morality, was riding in the horse cars
the other night, with Mr.. Ferry, whom
she knew by sight, sitting us MS
The Senator cast several anxious
glances toward her, but received no en-
enlargement. Singular enough, the
business engagements of the Senator
required him to leave the car the same
time the lady alighted. The route
thence to her home lay through park
which she entered, the Senator follow
ing her. In a secluded portion of the
park he "hove alongside" of the young
lady with This is n beautiful evening,
Miss Sir! replied the astonished
and considerably frightened female.
Il say this is a lovely evening" re-
spOnded the Senatorial lumber dealer.
She stopped in the walk, hoping that
he would pass on, but he failed to take
the hint, and again Obtruded his views
in regard to the weather. Sir said
she Indignantly, Il know who you
are, and if you value your reputation
you had better pass on, fyou speak
to ME again, Twill call the police! 1t
is needless to say that if the lumber
dealer failed to take the hint, he mind,
ed the kick, and passed on without
annoying the young lady further"
We have received letter from the
Hon. Mr.. Ferry denying the charge,
and says it is a gross and false reAec-
ton upon his character, and is without
the shadow of foundation, and he de-
MES the implication in all respects. 1t
is but just and right to give Mr.. Fer
ry the full benefit of his denial, and we
regret having given publicity to a re-
port that is calculated to stain the fair
name ola man whose character for
chastity and morality We are con-
strained to believe is above reprOach.
At least, such charge ought not to be
believed until proven true.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-26

AMONG those who fell with Gen Gus
ter, in the desperate fight with the
Sioux Indians on the 26th day of j une,
was Lieut.. John j Crittenden, young
man of unusual promise and highly es-
teemed by all who knew him. He was
born at Frankfort, KY, and was the
son ofGen Thos. Crittenden, now in
command ola United States infantry
regiment, and grandson of the late
John ] Crittenden. Hegraduated at
West Point, and in the summer of
1875 was appointed Lieutenant in the
seventh Cavalry, joining Gen. Clusters
command, at his own request, in April
last. BE was only twenty-five years
old at the time of his death. Those
who knew him well say he possessed
traits that would have won for him the
highest distinction.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-26

pleas excus bad riting and correct al
misstaks Ass''Sf''isE
The above is fac simile. The own
er can have the original by applying
at the drug store and proving his or
her claim.
We regret to announce the death
of Mr.. r. w. Wallace, the well
known merchant of this town, which
occurred on the 18th instant, Mr..
Wallace had been suffering for some
weeks with an aggravated form of di-
arrhea accompanied by infammatory
symptoms and although every atten-
ton was paid to him, it was unavail-
ing. The funeral on Friday last was
very impressive. The Rev. r. Thorn
as of Greenville, an intimate friend of
the deceased, made a special journey
in order to conduct the services, which
were of an effecting character. The
church was crowded with friends and
relatives, and an elegant discourse was
given by Bro. Thomas, on John,