davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-10
GO 90
no any person sending us 5000 and

To any person sending us 5000 and
two hundred subscribers we will
send either of the following articles:
beautiful triple plated silver Tea
Set of six pieces, Ladies' Gold
Watch, or a frst-class half cabinet
Family Sewing Machine, Of any man
ufacture desired, worth. .......... s5 90
To any person sending us $3.50 and
two hundred and fifty subscribers,
we will send beautiful Parlor Or
gan, worth. 400 90
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-10

To any person sending us $40 and forty
subscribers, we will send either OK
the following articles: q beautifully
chased. triple plated silver Gard or
Cake Basket, or one-half dozen each
of the triple-plated silver Tea Spoons,
Table Spoons aud Napkin Rings,
worth
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-10

GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot. Fifth and Hoadty. Time,7 minutes fast.
Grand Rapids Mail 7.sOA.N. s4OP.H. s:SoP.M
Grand and ~. ksplds Eh 7@5r.M s;s5A.M. s45AM
CoLUMB US, MT. VERNON AND oLEvELAND.
Depot Front and Kilgour. Time : miRutesfast.
Cleveland Ex....... e.00A.M. 8.00P.M, 7.45P.M
Mt Vernon Ex..... :3Op.m 2:5op.m. s2bp.ms
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24
WASHINGTON.

Supervising Inspector Of Steamboats,.
WASHINGTON, November 23.-James II.
Dupont was appointed supervising in
spector of steamboats,, vice Barnett.
The Texas Border Troubles.
General Sherman, in his annual report,
SAYS on the Texas frontier. especially the
Mexican border, there has long existed an
unsatisfactory condition of affairs. Civil
war has existed in the border Mexican
States, and each faction has at times sought
an asylum on this side Of the Rio Grande.
But from General Ord's letters and reports
there seems to be and organized system of
robbery by small bands OF Mexicans and In
dams, who cross to the Texas side, commit
murders. steal cattle, horses, ETC., and escape
back with their stolen property to the other
side, where they are comparatively safe
from pursuit by our troops, who rarely
hear Of raid antil it is too late to inter-
cent it. believe no one suppOses the su
thori.ies of the general government of
Mexico can be privy to this nefsrious busi-
ness, and it is probably carried on in spite
of the better class of people on both sides
of the border.
The are now in Texas two regiments of
cavalry, the Eighth and Tenth, which will
be filled up as rapidly as possible to the
maximum standard. Also three regiments
of infantry, the Tenth, Twenty-fourth and
Twenty fiteb, which are necessarily very
small under the existing laws. Silk
hope with increased activity these troops
will suffice to protect the border from the
incursions which discourage settlement,
and are otherwise irritating and demoraliz-
iNp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24

1t appeared that ln this parish several
of thu electors ran behind their ticket as
shown by the consolidated statement. The
board then took up the statement of votes
in several of the polls, and compared
them with the consolidated returns.
Poll No. 10 gave Joseph, Sheldon, Levi
see, Brewster and JuffriOn nine votes only.
In poll No. II they received 10, the bal
ance of the ticket receiving 207 votes.
President Weils-Send the returns over
to be com piied by the clerk.
The returnslfrom Plaque nemines were then
called for by President Wells.
1t was suggested that there was pro-
tt st in Plaque mines.
General Auderson-There was q protest
in the returns from the last parish Iber-
villel, but we have found that it amounted
to nothing. What is claimed on behalf of
parties protesting should be looked after
and attended to, appears in the consolidated
statement just as they asked it should be.
Therefore there can be no objection to COM
piling the stat. ment.
The returns from Plaquemines were then
brought in.
General Anderson-There is but one
package, and that is sealed. There are no
remarks. The returns are eworn to BY Il.
B. Ejgeworth, supervisor of registration,
before D. or L A. Tlebault.
President w. lis-Are there any protests
against Plaquemioess
Mr.. Green-Yee, sir; there is one protest
on file.
General Anderson then announced the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24

l776.
General Anderson-I suppose what
Colonel Y Zacharie alluded to IN his protest
is here-tbe falling behind of some of the
electors. In some of the wards they have
left of q portion of the electors on both
sides, few more on the Republican side
than on the Democratic side. The Demo-
Gratis are ahead about 30 votes.
President Wells-COmpare some OF the
polls, General, with the consolidated state
ment.
Jadge Trumbull-What is that bundle Of
papers on the tablet
General Anderson-It Is part Of the re.
turns. We are comparing the returns re-
eeived by the Secretary of State. The
bundle you refer to is the list Of persons
who voted in the parish. It does not
amount to anything.
In the comparison of poll No. 7 with the
consolidated statement it appeared that
Kellogg, Burch and Lsvisee were the only
persons voted for, the first two receiving
541 votes and the last 542 McEnery, Wick.
lite and Seay were the only electors voted
for on the Democratic ticket, they receiving
l73 each.
Governor Smith-What is Colonel Zacha-
rie's objection to this parishi
General Anderscn--He does not want the
votes coun led for those electors who have
run behind, because he says they are not
voted for. They are not returned by the
supervisor.
Governor Smith-Hnw does that srise9
General Anderson-There are only three
names on the tickets, the two electors at
large and one for the district returned.
Both sides made the came mistake.
Governor Smith-They seem to be coa-
ple Of tools. 1t makes no difference.
General Anderson-It makes difference
of 3Ol against the Republicans.
Governor Smith, don't mean that. l
mean it il @ etand-of. II makes that differ
epce of course. / am glad OF it. l wish
| they had not bean printed on any list.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24

am further Instructed by the committee to
request that your board will, by prompt
canvass of the city vote, relieve the present
Council and enable the new Council, fresh
from the people, to frame their own budget
of receipts and expenditures in accordance
with the policy they may conclude to
adopt.
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
CHARLES j. LEEDS, Mayor.
The board then went into executive $685.
zion, and the returns from the parish OF
Madison were brought in.
General AndereOn-Tnere are two pack
sges of consolidated returns, signed BY
Philip Joseph. supervisor The remarks
are as follows: "The election was hetd at
the different polls of the parish, and the
returns made in accordance with the law,
except poll No 8, from which there have
been no returns made. A full statement
made touching the protest of this poll VIII
be found in the supplemental report which
has been sworn to By the supervisor on the
thirteenth of November before P. j. Wat
son, clerk of the Thirteenth District Court
for the parish of Madison.
Governor Smith-Was that attached to
the consolidated report?
General Anderson-Eo, sir; to the supple
mental report. The remarks say with re-
ference TO poll No. that the election was
held properly and ii accordance with law
up to tho time the polls we're closed, and
the counting of the votes vas about to COM
neLce, when q body OF armed men appeared,
presented their guns and pistols and took
forcible possession of the box and took it
away, since which day it has not been
seen or heard of by the commissioners of
elections Nothing is known of the vote
cas-, at this poll, except from the sworn
statement of the two commissioners of cleo
ton ct that POLL. Their statement gives
the following result: Kellogg 63, Packard
g.
General Arderson-Shall we 60 on with
the COUNT
President Wells-We might 60 on with
tho count and not compile the eighth poll
until sc have decided ON it.
The vote WAS announced by General An
derson, as follows, poll No. not being
cOnsidered:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24

For Governor-Packard,2 2olO; NICHOLS,
2S.
It appeared in the case of Poche that his
name was spelled in three different ways;
but as the total vote opposite the three
names amounted to the vote given to the
Tilden ticket, President Wells directed that
the vote should be given to Mr.. POche, as
though his name had been properly spelled.
Governor Palner-We have no returns
from poll No. 9. What is the vote in poll
No 9, General Anderson
General Anderson-Is is 256 for the Hayes
ticket. and 49 for McEoery.
Governor Palmer-I think 1t shows fully
that our mistake is that We have placed
pcll No. 9 IN the column of poll No. 8.
General Anderson-GovernOr. will You
consider the supplemental report at present
or noi'
President Wells-Not for the present. 1t
will require further evidence.
The returns from the parish of Match
itoches were next called for.
President Wells stated that Colonel
Z4charie had given notice of q contest
there. He stated the board would ex-
amino the papers, and it could then see
whether it could be delayed while they
were sending for Colonel Zacharie, II it
should become necessary.
The returns for both Natchitoches and
Union parishes we're sent for.
A communication was haDdeo IN 81 TINS
point ct the proceedings from J. l.. Rich
ards, United States supervisor OF the parish
Of Madison, demanding his admission. as
authorized by the United States law, during
The canvass of the parish of Madison, which
he stated was then going on.
President Wells-lt comes too late; the
returns of the parish have been counted.
The returns from the parish of Union
were then ordered to be brought in and
placed on the table.
General Anderson-They were returned
by mail November 10. directed to the Re.
turning Board. There are two packages.
Governor Smith-How many polling
places are thereY
Mr.. Cssanave-I see here nine.
General Anderson-Tne returns are sworn
to by John NJ. Lse, supervisor. before ). +.
Trimble, Judge of the Eleventh District
Court of the parish. The remarks state
the dispoaition of 9 number of scattering
votes. The aggreg ate vote is as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24
NEW YORK.
Arrival Of Tweed.

New YORK, November % Tweed landed
to-day from the tug Catolpa st pier No. 4.
North river. Tweed was taken by Sheriff
Connor to Ludlow street Jill. Tweed was
taken to Jail through the gate, and not by
the Office, a. usual. All Ee remarked on
being placed in his cell by the warden,
Watson, was: II thought would come and
see you again." No one will bs allowed
to see him tonight ard no one but the
watchmsn will be permitted TO enter the
corridor. Experience OF lis escape has
IN 4de tho officials of ludlow street jail
very watehful. He will be treated precisely
as other prisoners, and allowed no priv
ieges. His rooms are much smaller than
those previously occupied. The windows
open on the courtyard, and no access can
10 had to the apartment eXcspt through
the warden's room, while In the corridor 3
watchman is continually on guard.
Billiards.
Tbs billiard tournament was continued
CONTINUED ON EI0BTH PAGE,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24

Tho Advantages of Good Legislation.
The unfortunate condition of poor, help
less, humiliated and bulldozed Mississippi.
as compared with Louisiana, is thus set
forth in the Cincinnati Commercial! Of the
twenty-6rst:
It would not be business to talk much
about Mississippi, because the vote Of that
State will be legally returned for Tilden,
and we must stick to the letter Of the law,
or We shall be overwhelmed in troubles.
There is no safety but in legality. The Re-
publican voters have been intimidated in
Mississippi, and there is NO legal cure for it.
There is . method of correcting returns in
prepared to cure the evil of intimidation,
the worst evil of Southern politics.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24
WickliGe as an Inellgible.

The New York Posts Washington epeoial
says that q dep .ton trom Nav Orleans
states that ex-G ,vernor Wickliffe. one Of
the Democratic electors at larg. for Louis
lana, ,s found to be ineligible, Congress not
having removed his disao!l,tles for p.rtici-
patton in the rebellion. Mr. W,cklf flo AS
serts, ho wsver, that he is eligible on the
ground that he took the oath of allegiance
when B .nks vas in com uaad of Nav Or.
leans, before the close OF the war. Toe Re.
pubicaus claim that taking the oath OF
allegiance does nOs come within the It quire.
usnls of the constitutioo, and that before
any person who participated in the rebel
lion oan bs an slector hia disa abilities must
be removed by Congress-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24
For Governor-PAckard, 81; Nichols,

1905.
Several OF the polls of the parish were
examined by the board. 1t appeared in
poll No 3 that the McEuery ticket received
100 votes, while the Kellogg ticket got
nothing. The returns we're found to be
correct and were sent to the clerk.
The returns from the parish of Natchi-
.oches were then called for and brought in.
General Anderson-There are three pack
ages here. Ore was cent to the Secretary
of Stats and the others to us. One of the
pack ages is the tally sheets. The packages
are sealed. but not signed on the outside.
The compiled statement is sworn to by q.
X. Rose, supervisor of the parish of Natchi-
toches, sworn to by John Barlow, deputy
clerk of the Seventeenth District court Of
the parish. The remarks give list of scat
teripg 2 vote. cast for certain persons. Every
thing ia in form. The result is as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24
One more chance.
One moro chance.
nnn ~neo nh ho~nn

Grand extra drawing December 4.
Grand extra drawing December 4.
Grand extra drawing December 4.
Grand extra drawing December 4.
A fortune to be won.
A fortune to be won.
A fortune to be won.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24
Tho Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis FriZerio's, No.
50 Chartres street, stood as follows Novem-
Der 23:. At 8 A. M. $50; at 9 P. NJ, 52o;;
at P. M, $50. Lowest point during the
night of November q. 52o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24
ADD0inlment.

Governor Kellogg has appointed John
Weber sheriff Of the parish OF st. John the
Baptist, vice Lncien Cambre, deceased.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24

Nr. Stevenson-You ought not to wish
that. You ought to go according to equity.
President Wells-Send the returns over
to the clerk to be compiled.
The returns from the parish of Ibervilie
were next produced.
General Anderson-The superscription
on the paper is: "rally sheets and state
ment of votes, parish of Iberville. +. v.
Deslonde supervisor" There is no address
on the package. There are NO remarks on
the consolidated statement of votes. They
are sworn to by F. V. Deslonde, before
James Crowell, clerk of the Fifth Judicial
District Court.
General Anderson stated that there were
a number of scatterinp votes and read the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-24

president of the board:
MAyoxALrr OF new ORLEASs,
New Dreams, November %, 1876.
Hen, J. Madiso n Wells Pres dent Returning Board
Of tho btats OF L5uisiana:
SIR am instructed by the City Council.
citing in committee of the whole, to re-
specttully invite your attention to the fol-
lowing considerations which lead it to hope
that your honorable board will speedily
canvass the vote Of the city of New Orleans
in the late election.
Section eighteen of tho city charter OF
1870 requires the City Council at the first
regular meeting in December to impose the
license tax. and once at q regular meeting
in December aud not oftener, to Law an
canal and uniform tax for the year 1877.
Sectioo fourteen Of act No. 73 of 1872 re-
uuires the City Council to adopt the budget
of receipts snd expenditures during the
months of November and December, and
also requires that the estimate of expendi-
,ure shall not be adopted until one week
shall have elapsed after fnal adoption of
the estimate of revenues.
In view Of these laws early ac.ien in the
month of December is necessarily required
and in view of the improperly OF an out
going Council binding . succeeding ad-
miristra.ion in such iinportsnt matters, !
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-10
HORSE SHOE NAILS.
Globe Eau Company, Boston. Massachusetts

Globe Horse Shoe Nails, manufactured
by the Globe Nail Company, Boston, are
fast becoming the most staple horse shoe
ma il in the market, and it is owing to the
act that every one sold is pointed, polished,
fai,hed and warranted perfect, and ready for
d irving, making them labor saving nail.
They are made from the beet Norway
iron. The head is left soft, while the nail
is hardened as it goes toward the point, and
does not cripple or bind in driving; being
made smooth and bright it drives easily,
and can be used in tine most tender hoof.
The horse shoers OF Chicago, have declared
them TO be the best and mOt ecOHOmicai horse
shoe fQI In the market, and have signifed
their intention 10 use no other. In ST. Louis,
Cincinnati, Buffalo, Louisville, and all
other important cities throughout, they are
universally used by the leading horse shoers.
All who have once used them, will not
think of trying others.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-10
IMPORTANT
To the Travelling Pm hlic

Z, :, H.. a,I,T, q III ,,s'..--.-- -.
ina a,, -, " :, lp.a T. ,i'. 10. 80. ).
~ . ji .a" y ""a' iouie
-, .sa,SIa anJ e - .'on WIN 'ie
ro.Js ioad;n, 80 - saae @ W. VI ~ m3ie
,rh;cb i ,i,a -, .s s "a - .sI,,p pm, )" oue
II '''' anu f''e-'''''i'e'' " ''A''
~. ,,Lo ,.loos,,r .,. ,t r.;
c,co & To,ih,r...tarn P.;I,na. Ia - ane
md s.y.r.I IL ,ba -, -.
Omaha and Cbicago W;,hin ,hs nsS, TO-
~ ''i' pas wv
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-10
Srrsnsthening the Hold on Life.

Life is dear 10 most, If not all Of US, and
those whose tenure of it is rendered uncer-
tain by feeble health, would gladly
strengthen their hold upon existence. The
best advice that can be given TO the debili-
tated is 10 invigorate with that sovereign
vitalizer. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which fertilizes the blood by ensuring COM
plete nutrition, and is an excellent remedy
for those maladies which are the main
causes OF physical weakness. Indigestion,
inactivity of the liver, urinary troubles,
rheumatic complaints, and many other all
menis and disabilities are speedily conquer
ed by this safe, prompt and agreeable cor
rective tonic, which il, besides, reliable
preventive of chills and fever, and other
malarial disorders, counteracts the effects
OF fatigue and exposure, and is beneficial
solace to the aged and infirm. d&w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-10
sHERlFF'S SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS. L. =.
COUNTY OF LRAyExwoRTH. .
In the District Co IT Of line FiIs. Judicial Dis
trict Of the state OF kansas, sitting in and Tor
Leavenwodth ounty, IN SAID State.
WILLIAM Z. CHAMBTRLIN. Plaintiff. No
ee33. vs..
SAMUEL RURKs, SAMUEL srOvF,
Albert Harry shreve, Jacob a Stewart.
Della N. stewart, Charles Stewart, Samuel
stewart, Julia Stewart, Cephss Breed, \. e.
jacques md Samuel Burks, AiiEinissrator
with the will aans xel 0. Penelope NJ Burks,
D-ceased, Defendants
DUBLIC >OTICE Is hereby givea tnat uader
l. and by virtue Of the ja;gment r-n tered
III the abose entitled action. in and by the above
named court, and OF special execution issued
on said Judgment, to me directed and deliver
ed, i VIII. on
MONDAY. THE I4TH DAY OF FEBkUARY,
A. ID. 1876,
At IL O'Clock A. N. Of said day. at the south
from. door Of the court house IN the city OF Leay
enwOrth, in the county Of Lesyen worth and
State Of Kansas, offer at public sale and sell Sc
parately to the highest bidder for cash in hand
each of the following described tracts Of land, /,
situate, lying and being In the county OF LeaT-
Thirty-seven acres OF of the east
side OF the east ha'f of the southw vest
quarter of section number two ~, in town-hip
number elevea Ui), south of toe Base line, OF
range number twenty-five C29, east of the
sixth prineipal meridian. and o.s numOsr nine
teen (is), and twenty coy, in block number
tweniy-seven ca IN LeAyenworth city proper
Dated ,his Iii day Of January. A. -. Is.s.
WILLIAM II. BOND,
sh- r.6 OF LeaveAworth County, Kansas
CLOU1H q WHEAT, Attorneys for Plaintiff
janl2-5i-w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-10
NERVOUS DEEI .ITY.

A depressed. irritable state ofminG;
a weak, nervo IS, exhausted feeling
no energy or animation confu ed
head, weak memory. oftea WITH debii-
ia ing, ilvolaota y DISCHARGES. The
consequence OF excesses, mental overwork or
indiscretions. This NERVOUS DEBT i.
TY finds sovereign lure in bU yPE-
REY's HCNEoPATHlo sPEOlEIO
No. 90. 1t tones up the system, arrests dis
charges, dispels the mental gloom and des-
pondency, and rejuyenates the entire system.
1t is perfectly harmless and always efficient.
Price, s., for package OF five boxes and a
large 81 vial of powder, which is important
in old, serious cases, or 81 per single box.
Sold by ALL Druggists, or sent by mail on
receipt of price. Address Humphreys Spe-
ciiic Homeopathic Medicine Co., 562 Broad
way, n. y, Theo. Egersdorff, Agent, Leav-
enworth, Kansas. aprl4-eod&w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-10
We..Don't Care.

Some dealers say: Yes, We know that
DIR. Prices F!avoring Extracts and Cream
Baking Powder are the best, but We don't
care If Others are made Of sawdust or ar
senic 80 long as they will suit our customers
and afford us better profit, we shall sell
them. The public should know these
things, and know too the reasons why adul-
terated baking powders and favoring ex-
tracts are recommended by such dealers
when DIR. Prices are asked for. 1t is be-
cause DR.. Prices cost more, and as they cell
them at about the same price as others, it
does not give SO good profit. We should
look to the quality OF articles that enter
our daily food, and remember that the ma
ker of good goods can not put them into
the market at the same price Of the adul-
terated ones. Steele & Price, manufactur-
ers. eod&w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-10
SHERIFf'S SALE.

STATE OF EANsAS
CouSlY OF LE.vxS~okTH.
In the District Court Of the First uIical Dist lei
o. the lrs;e Of Kansas sitting N aud ior Leay-
,nworih Coarty, q said State.
MAX A. MEYER, Piainth. 80 Gi3l
LOUIS FEUBsf, ELLEN REUBEN, Jo.EPa
q sbeek, Sarah a. h ek, Ed~srd Russell,
sarah MUM, joseph Howell, Rachel j.
how'll, Ma eta SaInders, JOhr Saunders
Samuel -. twn ng, ace -. Ew.rg aud Max
harris. A.. igr es ssii u. uis ESsfbel and
Joseph ;. she K. Defendant.
DUBltC SoilIk is hereby given that uader
L and By vi-tue Of tie judgment rendered In
The sbD 80 entitled acii Il, IN aud by tie above
named COURT and OF spe in! eKec4T'ol issGsd OF
said Judgment, 10 me cisscled and delivered,
will, on
MONDAY, THE 18Th DAY OF FEBRUARY,
a. II. 1876,
AT 10 o'ciCck a. NJ. OF said day, at the south
irot door "A the cOu't no So, IN he city Of Law
enwor;h, in the county of 4 eayenwoTh and sra.e
OF ksn-a'. oier a. tbic safe aud sill separately
10 the highs Iidisr ir cash in hind, el, b OF
tie fO!!O ring de cT.bei tIacts OF land, situate,
lying mi b ing in t.e county of LeaE en- worth
AID Stale OF kansas, aIn-iy:
he south ga { q aTIer Of ectiou number thirty
ons (1l5, AMI the northeast qutrIer Of the solth-
west quarter Of id section number ihriy-One
81 sh IN Township number nine (9l, soutn Of
the Pas- line OF TAI ge numb twenty -tw0 (22),
east oi The sixth piiIcipal meridian.
Dat this iiih day If .nuary, A d. $40.
WILL AA II. BOND,
Sherih of Lesvenwoita County, kslsGs.
CLDUGH "a WHEAT, AttOrueys fof Plaintiff.
jinl2-w-5t