davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28

one, block from GsditOn-square, 119 East
~ Tsep.V third si-EODES sJtts sr snre House ana
=. poi.La.oIfs Mo- Easlo&ces exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
Gteamtoats ano Railroads.

pALTIMoRs AND OHIO RAlitSoAp AMI cors
5 a. H. iOr washington ard The West d P"nsa pa: .S
,,,sn spe. ad eay ears ro4 baltm'ig e. F Mn
. fpi SEQ Cincinnati, 10 i-vi1, e I,a TN III
49, clos cnaec,oas for Codmb IS ln"lAnapons' anu
NewQr. ans stop and re south. savannah flonda
zoo an New1rl m Jug" p es nVI lrereIs and DAY
Bs.' ,'o 1slt.nore cheaso. Cine.hhS'l sI b'N''
coaiaegs, S c- washington south and West ina
sho ~ ts 10 balsiuore ana wasnlis' oi .'
Blnn.{s or Louisville, India aras, me .ot . Slsi ~,
Wet C9h '5Sg savannah Orla Ae's-uritans, 4ni
monc mt n Though seepes baltimore and Now
o q 55sssa tickets please n at comp1pys o l f i
81 and is$S hrA s;S ~ ad drpc Jgsey Cy
Ak T1n TICEEis VIA BALilAOish M ~ " "
kraEEsI ne HRRANGEMF,Nr Of Trains in effect March
loo; CINCINNATI and Oh cago Tay Express. DraSngrSo
a. "a nns and see ping Coaches TO Cleveland ana |
efg%A5 a. m-Expr,s. Mail for Buffalo ana the west
s.eeiiug .o&ch o.n,o. 49,, W., sle.ni1c
,eseL,s tuIo I'll Rochester, Buaso, Nagaa f dn
pa rfye 1 eS. lana and cicsso "a.
isn. leave Camper.s Depot n H. I D. aud y and
sS fs,T .. G .sa sa. 2 -;
53tg So Is G. go 81 1913 20 ? a. 6 AZ 80
SSS % n "a g sSo Il ii nS,5 T. Il H. so 49,
ST. g5 o. So 1899 i;sg II 10 a. a m az
9nH q p ssas 30 az, nd p M q corn
Ms ~ Pc a s5c $50 ,6 ssnS'y. sO g! ss S
"a ,
SsTsiei $50 as m 80 m ibss'oa' S.s9 g.
go 3 ~ SUNDAYS. $50 10 a M L ~ ~ u i Ian 40
M his q and 80 = N raj conasot VIE )"
Ia aud Oseexo EiNayd Railroad A. AAlt IOrt suvis
1Sn q i Is a. M $50 p sundsys $780, 10 - IT, and
~ II. NORTHERN r. r. OF n J,
Trapa leave for Engo.oVd, CioseI, ifcrront Nyack
80 Cor sn excspt Mach s39 J45 l1J = -, =, 49,
IN ESQ 40 y m and saturday nights Oily al IL so p M
ssSs5s, sn,inr Vasy ana soisey. o IS 445 p
@T1 rain. lea ,inx Chamber at evot or ha hours
leave 23d nilcen minues sahtr thkil aoOse .ne' s
I. T.
inmates ssIiei leaves 23dst 81 $50 r. H. connecting
" m train. leaving Chambers st a. 1880 NJ ana II ND
light - and ,or ,uxrt,nen,s IN Drxrns room and
slsr ing Coaches can 70 obtslus and o. ces oi q cHk s
90 he rft at tie Com any 1fias
Ss 239 lOl. md s57 broadway No ColrssL Brook
I'M AID ST the CcnpsDys DePnis. -. -. - =, .,
E1prs.s rin,S the 9" est arrive IN New-fork AT f|o
h. TTSs0KXBsEIT. Grps's Passenger Agent Nsw.Yoik
I.movs May to Pier43 ~ r., et Of siringst
nor RONDOtJ al .>INGcION, come IN"
Il vt,N Ilsrr an fos- Vs. 'fi's = u 81
land Falls Is est Pointl Cornwall Ns-burgh ~ >
StIor oushFsepsc 4 d - r. Steau oats ThuhAs
crr.I, I,.ve ~ raj a'u
BAL I'll Monday, wednesday. friGay, IL rrsons, Pier
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28

NTONING ron LINE
FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
REDUCTION OF FAKE.
Asgant steamers RHODE ISLAND anil NARRASAN3EII
wave fier 50 North river, foot OF Jayst at p N.
NOT TRIP MISSED IN SEVEN YEARS
nxsn fer sale q all prAcpal ticket ofices staterUcns
broadway. - ~
PROVIDENCE LINE
steanshps ELECTRA End oALATEA leave pier IT yor-h
loot q tsrkplace. st <.3o Freishts
w &ken atl0west rates.
wv TILKINs, O. p. An HANCOCK Prest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
gods.

NEW ENGLAND HOTEL. 80 Bo,-ry:-20o
y urw,. Rom ,hri nfht UOpE~. Loegif 60. % erHS
%. tatiy, s., WrsslT-foT IcEtlenen only
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-27

WAsnINGroN, Jan. 17.-The Cons
tennial bill is said to be gaining
ground rapidly Several promincnt
Southern mon tako decided stand
tor it, among them Senator Gordon
of Georgia. lie agrees with Senator
Bayards that it is both constitutional
and sanctioned by numberless prece-
dents. lie is heard to havo exprcs-
sed himself worry freely, and is care
nestly for the bill on the following
grounds:
l. That no section is so deeply in4
tcrcstod in the proper celebration Of
the rc-ostabli8hmcnt Of tho principles
of l776, and in the restoration of good
will into tho country as tho South.
2. That the proposed appropriation
would cost only about 81 cents per
capita iii the United States.
3. That PonnysIvania has paid Al
millions of tho five millions already
expended, and that it would be unjus
to mako that State pay moro, whore
as the appropriation by Congress
would perfect the National character
Of the celebration.
4. That foreign nations, having ac-
ccptod the invitation to como, the re-
putaton Of tho government is invols
we'd in ponecting tho arrangements,
and on this account ho would rcgrot
to sec the South voto against it,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-27
NO. 81,
to memory itself.


Then how ,nonv sor,rono ,o -,
the life squeezed ont of thor, NV ,,;I
ing heavy WEIGHTS of "nronyiotrn nn.
on thom. Now nronriotv 70 ,oad
thing in its place. but wo oro eodIu
impressed with the belief that mon,
preachers continually sacrifice inter.
est and eject to a false notion Of
propricty. We wish vcrv mnch
, that We could sec q more direct homo.
ly, familiar, conversational stvlc culx
tivatcd by our preachers
II they will insist upon propriety,
then we should like to sec them ina
pressed with the idea, that it is n
very serious violation Of propriey to
put tho people to scop. If vour
hearers are not awake, it matters not
how much pro, ricty yon may have
in your sermon, il whl do no GOOD
Il preacher had better violate even
the proprio;ics ordinary Grammar.
and keen the audience awake and
listening to important truth, than to
speak with the propricty of a Burke
and put his bearers to sleep. By the
way, it is a>notorious fact, that Burke
himself, with all his proprioty, used
to speak in parliment TO empty bench
es. His speeches, which, in their
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-27
A CORPSE IN A BALE OF CoTToN.-

A CORPSE IN A BALE OF CoTToN.-
On Saturday last, says tho Columbia
Register, the hands on Mr.. J. Jones'
plantation, botwoon WInnsboro and
Chostor, We're engaged in packing
cotton, whom thoy wero called on to
drive COWS from an adjoining ficld.-
Thoy were absent somo fiftoon or
twonty minutes. On their return to
the press they called for ono of their
comrades who had been assisting in
packing, but could not find him. AS
he had boon drinking, tho supposition
was that he had gone off some whore
to sloop, and tho packing continued
without him. Aftor balo had been
pressed and turned out, one Of tho
hands caught hold of q coat tail pro-
truding from tho bale, and inquired
whose coat? 1t was identified as tho
garment of tho missing man. On
investigation, the body of tho man
was discovered in tho balc of cotton
crushed to a jelly. Tho belief is that
ho got into tho box when tho othcr
hands won't aItor the COWS, and won't
to sIcop, and that subsequently cotton
was thrown in the box and packed,
with tho result reported.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-27

Oiuy "hu SHeS, anu OOuBiuS-you
fought for tho Union for the sake of
the Union; you who ceased to fight
when the battle ended and tho sword
was shoathed we have nor quarrel
with you, whether Republicans or
Democrats. We felt your heavy arm
in the carnage Of battle; but above tho
roar of the cannon we heard your
voice of kindness, calling, "Brothors,
como backW And we bear witness
to you this day that voice of kindness
did moro to thin tho Confederate ranks
and weaken tho Confederate arm than
did all tho artillery employed in tho
struggle. We arc hero to corporate
with you; to do whatever we can, in
spite of all our SORROWS, to rebuild the
Union; to restore peace; to bo bloss-
ing to tho country, and to mako tho
American Union what our fathers in
tcnded it to bo: the glory of America
and blessing to humanity,
But to you, gontlemon, who sock
still to continue strife, and who, not
satisfied with tho sufferings already
ended, the blood already shed, the
waste already committed, insist that
wo shall be treated as criminals and
oppressed as victims, only because We
defended our convictions-to you we
mako no concessions. To you who
followed up tho war after tho bravo
soldiers that fought it had mado peace
and gono to their homes--to you wo
have no concessions to otfor. Martyrs
owo no apologies to tyrants And
whilo we are ready to make every
sacrifice for the Union, even secession,
however defeated and humblod, will
confess no sin to fanaticism, howovcr
bigotcd and exacting.
Yet, while we mako to you no con,
ccssion, we come even to you in no
spirit of revenge. We would multiply
blessings in common for you and for
us. We have one ambition, and that
is to add our political power TO The
patriotic Union men of tho North in
order to compel fanaticism to obey the
law and live in the Union according
to the Constitution. We do not proc
pose to compel you by oaths, for you
who breed strife only to get Office and
power will not keep oaths.
Sir, We did the Union ono great
wrong. Tho Union mover wrongod
the South; but wo OF tho South did to
the Union ono great wrong; and we
come, rs far as we can, to repair it.
We wronged tho Union griovously
when we left it to be soizcd and rent
and torn by tho men who had de-
nounced it as 80 covenant with hell
and league with the devil" We
ask you, gontlomon Of the Republican
party, to rise above all your animosi>
ties. Forget your own sins. Let us
unto to repair tho OWLS that distract
and oppross the country. Lot us turn
our backs upon tho past, and lotit bo
said in tho future that ho shall bo
the greatest patriot, the trucst patriot,
the noblest patriot who shall do most
to repair the wrongs of tho past and
promote tho glorios of tho futuro.-
Applause on tho floor and in the gal
lorios.l
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-27
Mannerism Of the Pulpit,

eor,,o .4 :,
,,,cst nTao,od al"or = oc1''I': c."'I,: WIZ '"o
:, .I,;s ao,,,,t, Y W. =, p"D''0 ~, 'pe"No'' .
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. h.nn r,on.I I;,,I >S"mn, 1. "'','
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droul !, auo al tI'ona,o,, 49, ,''S:,o"' t:,:
- sD' comma"
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So"'Na ,'"'o1 = w. m .,'0 ., p"'P't SI'''S 10 DC
l,,,@'o,''u ~. .1 - 'i'o oouT''''' 'S wen as
tlo I,ost $1,000 i'o'''.'e ""u o"0 oi
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I1a,, cn~il p.: n '0"o " '"e
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tom ~. m,,; ~ NV '''p lo''0o'''
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rool,,oso - Ln,>,o,,;t W. ''S0
t;n,no ,ro,l,or mhm - 49,
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-, :, elaa,, n,ro, Iy ~ N'
fbov o,,yavo do v,hom nnnoI =.
thon,2n TIo nronor oraupn ~ .,;o
opcrv opaht 70 omol.on . mroool,o, 80 -
Soma tIi-,s thot :. ,no,,,, - .an e
him to Get rid of.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-27

nothing to do with the matter; the
question was the fitness or unftness
OF Moses and Whippcr to sit upon
the bench, and tat no honest man,
colorcd or white, who was acquaint-
cd with the issue would or could do
Otherwise than endorse the action
of Governor Chamberlain in this
matter.
Parson M osell, colorcd, touched
uron the legal aspect of the case, aud
like Mr.. Calhoun, thought any clash
of the separate branches of the State
Government should be deprecated,
they should be kept separate and
distinct. lie believed in a pure Jus
dietary, however, and thought that
the best way to have good govern,
ment was to have honest and com.
petent mon to administer its affairs
This closed the speaking, and the
motion to adopt the resolutions was
seconded by Alonzo Jackson, colorcd.
Nv - o'"'"'o ''"u ,c9o'"l'oh0 were
then put and adopted unanimously,
as follows:
g = :, I' - o wv '' N9So'no 10y Vi
South Carolina have, in violation OF
the constitution, assumed to elect as
,T $50 -" - upper "io L :
l'-o1oS' o'n '"0 81 '"o n'oSV no'orl-
' 0"'" '"u ooituP' nc" 'ha'
O's' "0,o '"o 0'"'0 OJ 'heif
-, ''o"0o' anu, "nere'S' governor
0'''''''o o0i '''' ''''' refused 10 issue
S0''''''''''0''' ~ '''eiii do J"oSoS' thero'
''' - w ~ -,
S'I' wy ''"' We ooi"''''y Gu
N'' ' '''' ''0''o'' VI '''o 'oVe'Ior III
''''6 w. iS'"o 0o'''iii''S'o'7 aS
1INeo' 49,, ~ 80. " ~ PPer anu L d, j.
"" i.o"5' ~ nun '.'o l"l'
~ ~, - ' '''''''-' :" ~ MS
c,N. ~ " ~ c.,,,, ~ ~ '.o P'o!''o 0i ',''
'"' = CIV" " '''
pi ~,
o,,.,,,>l l: ~ "'' " y 'I"u0l ~ wy
-, ,I,, ''' w." ',"l ~, ''''''' ND io'
J.. ~ ,',,''., ~ WV o'''''l''' ~ NJ Oh "ssio
:, n ~ ''' " Wv '''''o - o'o' III ,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-27

An Iowa judge has decided that
it is more OF a sin to steal horse
than to olopo with a6othor mans
wife because sllero are 8,00O,OOO
women in the United States and only
100000 no Sos,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-27

An Irishman, on arriving in this
country, took fancy to Yankee
girl, and wrote to his wife: "Dcar
Nora, thoso melancholy lines arc to
inform you that | died yesterday, and
hopo You arc enjoying tho same bios,
sing. | recommend you to marry
jerry ORoukc, and tallo care of tho
children. From your afoctionato
husband till death.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-27

The contractors on the Spartanburg
and AshcvilIo Railroad arc at work
vest OF tho Blue Ridge, in henderson
county, and an additional forco of
conyicts is engaged on tho Polk coun-
ty section
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-27

a mans credit must be bad, indeed,
when he can't borrow trouble,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-27
Speech of the Hon. D, H. Hill,

We extract from Mr.. Hill's eio-.
quent speech in Congress, in reply to
Mr.. Blaine, his grand peroration. Had
we room wo would like to givo moro
Of this magnificent address of Mr..
Hfll!
The New York herald., 1876-01-22
ANOTHER CENTENARIAN GONE.

At four o'clock yesterday morning Ellen Curran died
the residence OF her son. No 81 Railroad avenue
Jersey City. in the l06th year of her age This grand
old woman first saw the light in Curraghmore, near
Athlone Ireland She came 10 this country twenty
nine years'ago She was in the prime of womanhood
during the roublous period OF Irelands history, from
179S to 1S0S Last August she visited by HERALD
reporter, who found that her mental faculties aud
physical condition were preserved to wonderful de-
gree In that month she made shirts and her sight
good that she did not need the aid OF
spectacles she dislked confinement and usually
sat OF doors, occupied with sewing other
light employment, during the fine weather. She must
have been q remarkably handsome woman, for, in
spite of the wrinkles and Of time, her face was
little distorted She had a VIVID recollection Of the
memorable scenes OF 9S, and related that she took
great pleasure In hearing Daniel O'Connol and Father
Mathew Several members OF her family lived TO a
good old age. Her father, Darby Tuly, reached his
105th year. when asked, three months ago II she
felt WELL she replied that she expected TO the great
Centennial celebration the Fourth Of July, but
added with air OF resignation, 'Welcome be tho
will OF God when He sees At 10 call me-"
The New York herald., 1876-01-22

immediate result but contingent necessity in case
the be prosecuted and satisfactory adjustments
OF existing greis be reached and that sincerely
desire 10 AVOID any rupture and anxious TO main
tain peace and 10 establish relations with Spain
permanent basis Of friendship.
Mr. soheuck and other Ministers we're informed that
the Presidents Message would discountenance the
recognition Of beligerency independence, and that
Mr.. Cushing had been instructed to read his instruc
tons the Spanish Minister Of State without awaiting
the result Of Mr. Schcnck Interview with Lord Derby
On the SOth Of November Mr. Gushing telegmphed TO
Mr. rsh that his despatch Of November had been de-
lverod to the Minister Of state with verbal explana
ton, as near foreign idiom would permit On
the 4th Of December Mr.. Cushing teesraphed 10
secretary Fish follows
Mr.. CUSHING SECRETARY FIsH
have had an important interview with the Minister
OF State. He admits grievances. He Is opposed
on principle the scquestratlon of the property Of
foreigners condemns the delays OF redress, ana Will
take up and promptly settle each case, He will
move all cause for complaint as 10 tho treaty and rep
rooates the conduct Of the authorities in Cuba
injurious TO SPAN than to the United states
Inc correspondence contains no responses from any
oil the Representatives TO whom the instructions
sent TO be read to the to which they
accredited nor there any correspondence later than
December lS75 relating the special instructions Of
November s.
The New York herald., 1876-01-22
THE HOME FOR THE AGED.

quarter Of century ago few Methodist ladies
conceived the idea OF providing home for aged mem
bers Of their Church. For few years they hired a
house then their benenciaries increased they
erected noble institution Forty street. near
Eighth avenue The annual meeting held last
evening Three OF the Board Of Managers have died
during the past year also two three of the Advisory
Committee The Home itself lost eight inmates
the youngest Of whom was sixty-sx and the
Oldest centennarian. The Of keeping the homo
last year $40 4O6 TO- and the per head 81 so
per week sum remarkably small for the comforts and
accommodations Afforded The receipts amounted to
SIS 069 o. that the treasurer than So 500
TO spare for this current years The Purchas
ing Committee expended 81 1O2 50 for supplies Of all
sorts. The exercises last night enlivened with
singing by Professor George s. Weeks the singing
evangelist Appropriate addresses delivered by
the Rev James NJ King OF ST. Johns Methodist Epis.
copal church, and Mr. G. C. North, and new Board OF
Managers was chosen
The New York herald., 1876-01-22
THE ADRIATIC COLLISION.
MuSSsvLLx, Madison county, N. r., |

MUSssvrLLz, Madison county, N. I'll
Jan ~, 1916
To THE EDITOR or HERALD:-
sec In the papers an article headed ''rhe Latest
Tragedy in the Irish Channel" Now, sir, got state
ment from one OF the passengers Of the Adratc
days before II in the papers, and likewise saw his
diary where he notes the circumstances at the time
He was the act Of dressing 10 20 deck when the
Adratic struck. He went on deck immediately, saw
the lights OF the Harvest Queen for three or four
minutes, when she sank He distinctly heard their
cries "For Gods sake help us ." for few minutes,
and then all was still His statement agrees with the
lookout mans and with that Of Captain Jennings.
Ne also mentions a number Of other facts which shall
not say anything about az this time He can make his
O"" ''''''' < G. COOK.
The New York herald., 1876-01-22
The Pelin, Lincoln and Decatr

CUPREME COURT.-IN THE NATTER OF THE Pc
- tton Of the New York Elevated Railroad Company; =
Inc Undersigned commissioners appointed under and by
virtue Of orders made In the above matter the rera
Term OF the supreme Court Of the State OF New York. held in
and Tor the First department. the Court House. in the city
OF New York one the st day Of December 1870 and tho
other the l4h day anuary 1876 the
visions of chapter Coz of the Of 1919 determine
whether the railway referred 10 in said orders ought TO bo
constructed aud operated by the New York Elevated Rail-
road Company, through and along the streets and
referred in said ORDERS and specified in the pet
ton which said orders made which petition
hed in the ONCE Of the Clerk Of the Ci and County
York the LIST OF December 1873 do hereby appoint
the 2bth day Of January " ii o'clock In the FORE
the City Hail. in the city OF New York. the time
and place when and where they viii hear all parties In
terested in said matter.
q. II. PALMER,
EVERETT r. WHEELER,
L. z. LAURENCE,
Commissioners
The New York herald., 1876-01-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

DAY-sNEcKSER On Wednesday, January TO- at the
Church OF the Incarnation, by the Rev. DR.. Gallaudct
HORACE W. DAY TO EMMA A. youngest daughter Of
William Sneokner Esq, all Of this city
0AKLEY-JoNEs.- Grace church, Thursday,
January 20, by Rev. Dr. Houghton, assisted by Rev.
Mr. Tbbtts, WALTON OAKLEY to Miss ADELE LIVINGSTON
JONES daughter of the late Oliver H. Jones and grand
daughter of the late James Duane Livingston all Of this
city
The New York herald., 1876-01-22
LADIES UNION AID SOCIETY.

An exhibition OF wax works, by the original Mrs.
farley, will be given at stemway Hall next Tuesday
evening for the benefit OF the Lades Union Aid so.
c,ety or the care Of the Aged and lnnrm The enter
tainment PROMISES 10 ha nnnsnallv Interesting.
The New York herald., 1876-01-22
DENTISTRY.
PROPOSALS.,


DROPOSALS WILL BE INVITED FROM RESPONSE.
BILE contractors of railroads. manufacturers of steel
rails construction supplies locomotives, passenger and
freight quantities. who will send address
1880 New York Post office.
The New York herald., 1876-01-22
CHARITY BALL.

The second annual charity bali for the benefit OF ST.
Mary's orphan Asylum will take place at Academy
Hail. Clifton, Staten Island, on Monday evening, Feb
The New York herald., 1876-01-22
THE IRVING MONUMENT.

The ladies' connected with the Washington Irving
Monument Fund have called meeting TO be held In the
Windsor Hotel on the 25th inst
The New York herald., 1876-01-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
10 Abram B. Baylis, Trustee. !

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE UNITED STATES
j for the Southern District Of Illinois, January Term
Abram B. Bayis Trustee.
The Pekin. Lincoln and Decatur Ohaneery
Railroad Company ct al.
To THE BONDHOLDERs OF PKKIs LINCOLN AND DE-
cATUR RAILROAD COMPANY
In pursuance OF the Of the Court rendered In the
above entitled cause the 4h day Of January A. d. 1876
you and each Of hereby notified to produce before
at Office in the city OF Springfield H. within forty
days from this date, for the purpose Of enabling
the account in accordance with the the above
toned decree all bonds held by you issued by the
Pekin Lincoln and Decatur Railroad Companyn Dated
j. A. JONES,
Master ia Chanccry.
The New York herald., 1876-01-22
BlRTH.
DIED..

BANcE.-On the Goth inst at Jersey City Heights,
New Jersey, Mrs. Charles William Bance, OF son.