davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
TIE GERMAN RAILROADS.
IIrntr. Mrln.lIAN- MNrIh y


The Governments of llcs-r DaIm5tadt and
Eruswick nd tGo-c 81 mos. Of tl!c Thuringian Grand
Iu,lir. and Princpaitic. 1t il und rsood favor tho
Imp rial railway scheme hut the South German siatc-
are preparing counter proposition for the control o the
railway administration rs the -cpaFat, States with. "a
ar ., lOssibc, uniformity Ia tara, and working r"Sula-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
Vivisection- Cruel Experiments by Medical aIen on
Living AnImnls An Appeal TO Women.

Women Of America 1t Is In 10 stop the barba
rous OF dumb animals practced the science
you yourselves your children TO the
who the pursuit OF science make light OF the suffer
Jugs Of any Gods When lie gave dominion on
earth lie leave to torture animals Many
medical noby stood forward 10 denounce horrd
practice strengthen their hands Refuse 10 consult
tor who hesates give writing distinct pledge oppose
yyisectou look at motives only Look prncipeA
Let mercy prevail you Act at stop Quvss
OF pain and the cry anguish in these helpless
WOMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23

wisdom of that body in full confidence that 1t will pre-
sent the of tried and true Republican whose
character and career are the pledge Of pure econom
cal, and vigorous administration Of the Government
Applause
Mr.. Curtis, in response to loud calls to the plat
form, proceeded to the stage amid applause and
cheers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
THE VICTORY FOR CONKLING.
general PRESS DIsPATCH.l

SypAcUsg. n. Y, March 22.-After Dir. Curtis sat
down, Mr.. Lapham spoke.
Mr.. Lapham of Ontario replied to the question
WHY this Convention should give al expression OF
its preference in the Presidential nomination. Lie
said: ,n,1. r.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
A HEAVY Business.

During tho week ending March 49, the Messrs FAIRBANKS
shipped from their factory for orders 1000 SCALV
then nearly 1000 Scales behind their orders
In Of any previous year-(New Trb
March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
MIDNIGHT WEI 7HER REPORL.


P,obabnss
For New England, clear or fair weather and
siIgitly warmer weather with westerly winds backing
To soulhcry and rising barometer.
For The Mdde Stttrs, generdtiy clear aud slightly
ca1,sr ,reaihrr ruth light uinds shfsng 10 sou.erty
and rising, toIiowrd by falling, barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
CHEAT TUMULT " TrNIS.
Az ITALIAN JUDGE AriACkEp-HIs ASSAILANr
KILLED.
LoSuoS. "Wednesday March 22. 1876.
4 miy1tr letter dated TuniS, March I, says:

We had great vehement here yesterday IN consequent"
oI I'm, at,rutri Ter Of Judge ii-a ~ the Italian
Consulate ant IN" Killing of The wOuld" ASSASSIN by ID"
Jr,i.r's ara CONAN Tho body brought, followed bv
an, t,ue-D mob to the Italian Consulate. aud the tur
iupu great tHit the tr"0DS were called out 10
guard tie approaches to the Italian ana Amrrlrln con
hack for several hours with fixed hiNoHcs icyrcd M
them. feared hat tIrr might b. renewal OF the
.oll- year, Hso i,uisG! PuSa II the Italian consular
judge If TuniS. II - a,rrrtncd from grnileiGn wei
informed in Tuu,an Affairs, that for SOM tine there
nav. been ,uuc- ant relation. between the Italian Con
susto and tr Tuaiblun authorities Some months ago
the Consul neglected pay important cr.cn0nious
WIS.,; 10 the Boy The PIc0 authorities felt The 1fFont
kr,uv official action. II - prohtilr mai on
thn lith Judge i'uga walking or driving III The
city attended By dIdgoinan, when the attack was
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
Special Notices.
Leopold T., HING OF the Beiginns,


conferred upon Dr lie JOng the KngthOo the Order OF
Leopold in recognition OF his scientific into the
nature aud properties OF Cod Liver OIL DR. DE JONGIIS
lIGHI BROWN COD LIVER OIL il sold capsuled I'm
peral Half pins ~. by all Druggists tonsigueeS
ANSAR, HARFORD * 90. London. sole Agents ior the
United states JOHN i. HENRY, CURRAN & Co. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
Po,t-onlc. No,,rr.-TAC FOREIGN MAILS tor the soe


ending SATU RDAY March 2j 1876. al tins otco
on TUESDAY NJ l3D q. M, for Europe steamer Xis
consin, Queenstown on WEDNESDAY at Ii m. for
steamer Abyss MIA, Queenstown.
lao a. IN. tor Europe, steamer Leasing
mouth, CherDourg and Hamburg SATURDAY at / 30
A m Tho Continent Of Europe per steamer os via
southampton and Br, men and at II Tor Britain
and France steamer AdIiailC,
and at ScOan direct must be cialy airrs,e
per steamer Anchoria via glasgow Tho mails for CHINA
japan &C. Will leave san Anil 4 The direct
mail Tor Brazil. &c, viii leave NewYork ApTl Is.
r. I. JAMES VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23

ANY person dcsIros Of contributing the expenses u
these meetings may ~ nd the samo To
j. PtEKPONT MORGAN. Trrasurur % WaLst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
Moody and Sankey.
HIPPODROME BUILDING.

HlPPODROME BUILDING.
NOON SERVICE from ~ to O'Clock EVERY DAY.
Womri's meeting from 10 liJ In Fourth Avenue Hall
Afternoon service At o'clock Tuesday "Wednesday Thurs
dag, and Friday.
Tickets for afternoon free upon application
night o'clock IN Madison Hall and over
flow meeting 81 same hour In Fourth Avenue Hal.
Young meeting FOGGh Avenue Hall every ght at
O'Clock. AMI SATURDAY night meeting at Association Hall
Twenty thrl 81 ana F0Iftnavc, at o'clock.
No services at the hIppodrome on saturday and
Ia mn md
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-14

kill! the base rabble, and hack and hew
and spear and Stay the naked wretches.
until their noble souls were sppeased
with the slaughter. Then they would
retire to their walled castles and rehearss
their valiant deeds, adding thereby fresh
brilliancy to the glowing pages Of
Froissart. The tale is old but repeats
itself. Are we sure, that altered by
circumstances and conditions OF modern
life and civilization, the same problem is
now presented for solution. That
in the United States, may bring it closer
to US. in the State of Nevada the enigma
does not require another Ediphus to
solve 1t. Here in Carson City we find
mob Zone of the leaders of whom il ap-
pears bears the historic name Of Cade)
asking chance to labor and fair re-
ward for that labor. OF course, the
plan they adopted was wrong. the poor
are never right; 1t is only the rich and
powerful who have Law and right always
on their side. Be that as It may, there
10 no doubt but that the Carson mob was
wrong, and its leaders ought to and no
doubt will be punished. That is all we'll
enough. The law declares the penalty
and the Courts will award it. The
rights Of property are sacred and must
be protected at all hazards. Laborers
like Jack Cade's rabble. being only flesh
and blood, must do the best they can
work, II they can get it to do. il not
starve, but must do IL gracefully and
quietly. For all that, we would ask the
employers, tie public. the sovereign,
people OF the United States Of America,
whether Il is not their duty to assist and
protect their fellow citizens, by afford
ing them an opportunity to earn their
living honestly? Is it not better to EN-.
ploy the American worker, who is part
OF the very substance Of the country, in
preference TO an Asiatic SORT. In all
times OF danger. whether from foreign
enemy or internal dissension. to whom
do the capitalists turn for aid and pro-
lection. To tho very class whom they
now refuse 30 far as they dare. to give
paternal helping hand. Employers have
duties - we'll as rights. It is not their
duty to introduce an element in the
country which will ruin, destroy and de-
grade their fellow citizens. 1t is not
their duty to cause public strife and dis.
sension, % we'll Is private distress. 1t
10 their duty to remember. that they and
their fellow citizens have common and
substantial interest in this republic and
they have no right to emperil its pros
perity. Its happiness and its progress.
BY converting so far as they may their
fellow citizens into mere hewers OF wood
and drawers Of water.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-14
CADE AT CARSON.

There is smack of medieval times in
the name OF Cade. OF him who led q
vast mob to London tower and striking
i declared that be Jack Cads) was lord
OF London and the realm. Jack met the
usual fate OF leaders of an undisciplined
mob. who had no earthly cause Of revolt,
save that they were starving to death
and suffered every misery and tyranny
that dire misfortune and their fin,y
hearted rulers could invent. What we're
tbs common people. the mob. the rsb-
ble3 nothing. II is true they were hu-
man beings. They could suffer and en-.
dure the psngs OF hunger and naked.
ness. They had souls to b saved or
hurled to psrdition and we're made 10
the image Of the Almighty. What Of
thati They were nothing but mob.
They ought to have starved in peace,
rotted quietly and gone to Old Nick, so
- mot to disturb the leisure Of the pow
srful. the noble and the rich. When the
commons dared to array their
disc ass stricken. famine wasted bodies.
against the great. the latter would en-
Dass their valiant persons in steel armor
and sallying out among the naked
olamorlng for anything that
would end thsIs misssy. would cry Kill
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-14
AVOID THE CONFLICT.

We notice that the press Of this State
unItc in condemning the Carson rioters,
which is very right. In their righteous
indignation excited by the foolish acts
Of some wrong .headed laborers, the
press should not however, forget the
source from whence the offence first
comath. II the capitalists who employ
Chinese labor would undergo q spasm of
the wise and liberal and patriotic hui
manity which should characterize en-
lightened American citizens, they would
employ free Christian laborers in prefer.
ence to heather slaves. II they refuse
to do NO measures ought to be taken to
compel them to thus act like good citi-
zens. This compulsion should not how
ever, be force, but exerted through the
medium of the ballot. The workingmen
OF the country have the power in their
own hands, il they chooss to unite and
act in concert, Capital and corporations
have neither hearts nor consciences.
They would to save few cents per head
per day. employ anything or anybody.
no matter OF what nationality. racs or
creed. All they dssire is to get the most
work done for the least money. Men
may be idle, women and children starve,
but the Juggernant car OF capital
pays no attention to sunsrings or dis
tress. All Il knows 10 whether it's opera.
tons pay or not. All that 10 good for
capital but not for the lsborer. Goa
sequently AS the latter 10 not yet quite
reduced to the condition of coolies 70 be-
let out in droves and gangs without their
knowledge and consent, they had better
be making hay while the san shines.
They ought to organize throughout the
broad domains OF the Great Republic
and elect men to Congress who will
pass laws to protect them against the
invading hordes OF Asiatic serf. One
form OF human slavery has been extin-
guished at terrible cost. Do not let
its place be taken by another. Those to
whom the Law making power is conHded
had better take measures to guard against
conflict between capital and labor.
Both those powers must bs learned this
lesson. that wealth must not degrade
human beings into mere laboring ma.
chimes. to be worked to their utmost ca
pacity and when worn out, thrown aside
to rot and starvs. while on the other
hand, labor must never forget that in
its turn capital must b. protected,
preserved and its accumulation on.
conraged. Labor and capital hand-in.
hand. can subdus the world and make It
. very paradise, but when. they oppose
each other. then decay, ruin and misery
are the certain and inevitable results OF
the conflict.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-14
TODAY.

Blaine is better in health aud the tele.
grams say is sure Of receiving the Gin
cinnati nomination. That is the eist of
the news so far. II it turns out to be
true there is an uphill campaign chalked
cut for the Republican party. The
nomination. however. of Hayes Of Ohio
for Vice President will give the ticket i'm
mense strength in ths West. 1t will GER
tainly carry Ohio without doubt, prob.
ably Illinois. and even render Indiana a
most doubtful State for the Democrats
TO carry. But New York and New
Jersey and Connecticut by Blains's
nomination will be sealed to the Democ-
racy aud the detection Of Indiana may
possibly DO compensated by Florida,
Oregon and California. which would
elect the Democratic nominee. But
speculation 10 now somewhat visionary
and il.-iounded. To-day is the grand
field day when the Republican party has
il in its power to nominate candidate
whom il would be very hard for its op.
ponents to defeat. There is strong and
ind, endent element within the party
which thinks for itself, but II is doubtful
whether it is powerful enough to force
compliance with its desire. We do not
think Il ia. For that reason. we have
believed that tho machine influence
would carry the day and cause tho nomi.
nation OF man who would combine the
forces ofthe Administration with a. good
= personal record as circumstances
would permit. Such q man was Conk-
ling. He was certainly free from stain
In his own record and had only such
sins to answer for ~ partisan must
always commit. But the news from
Cincinnati intimstes that We were mis-
taken. That it is probable ticket will
be presented, the strongest name on
which will be in the second place. II
that should prove to be correct. 1t will
show that the keen, astute. old heads
who have SO long guided the party, have
been thrust aside, and counselors sub.
stituted who are scarcely likely to lead
tho party to victory. But oil is not lost
that 10 in danger. and to-day at Cincin-
natl may bring forth some very unex-
pected events.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-14

Tho San Francisco Gall says the un-
kindest thing yet Of Blaine. 1t associ-
ates him with Belknap and Babcock, and
says misery loves company. Now if the
Convention which meets to-day should
happen to nominate Blaine. "phansy
the phelinks" OF the Call.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-14

The French journals are singularly
unanimous In disbelievipg the report
that Abdul Aziz committed suicide, and
point out many alleged discrepancies in
in the ofacial account. Although an Of
hcial telegram announces that the late
Sultan would have splendid funeral, it
Was subsequently admitted that be was
buried at might and his death kept Q
secret from the public for fear of dis
order.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-14

The rival managers at San Francisco
who have produced Henry v, are Just
going for each other. Suits and counter
suits are the order of the day, which af-
ter all may not suit any OF them.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-14

Lawrence Barrett is represented as
summing up the famous run across the
continent by remarking: "There'll be
one idiot less for any more such trips a.
this. I've got my ILL.,"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-14

A capitalist in San Francisco. arrested
the other day for using vulgar language,
was Internationally discharged on
Saturday. If il were some poor devil
he would have to fork up a fine or 90 to
the basiils for confinement. Carson
Tribune.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-14
A CARD.

A SUBSCRIPTION HAVING BEEN TAKEN
a up some time since for Mrs. Sullivan,
b. some Of tho parties who say they subscribed
that wish half Of the same TO 60 to Nsa. Don
nelly, hereby wish to give four days notice to
thess aame parti9s to call ct the once Of the
Mining Company. get their money and give II
TO whom they please.
4t-je1l NR0. SULLIVAN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-27

STATE OF VERMONT, I County Court,
WINDSOR COUNTY, }Dec. Term, 1870
Whereas, Aaron Lyon, of Chester, in said
County has filed in the Office Of the Clerk
of the County Court his Petition setting
forth in Substance: that he was lawfully
married to Jennie NJ. Bout'n, at
Londonderry, Vermont, on the 9th day OF
igccember, A. ID. 1860, and siuce that time
has behaved himself rs faithful, chaste,
teuder and affectionatc husband, but that the
said Jennie, wholly regardless OF her mar
riaae covenant, on divers days and tunes
since said intermarragc has committed the
crime Of Adultery; and that on the Z,th gay
of May, A. d. 1915, the said Jennie deserted
yo ur petitioner and has since lived without
this State, and in parts unknown.
And praying for Divorce from the bonds
Of Matrmony.
And, whereas, it appears in Petition. that
the said Jennie NJ. Lyon is now without TINS
State, so that personal service of this petition
cannot be made upon her; i: is ordered that
the sub stan:e of said petition, together with
this order, be published for three consecutive
weeks in the Spirit Of the Age, newspaper
printed at Woodstock, in said County, the
last publication to be ut least six weeks
previous to the term of said County Court
! next to be held at said Woodstock, within
and for the County of Windsor, on the first
Tuesday of December, A. D. 1876, and that
the said Jennie NJ. Lyon therein be notified
to appear at the said last mentioned Term OF
said Court, and III swer the petition.
Therefore, you, Jennie NJ. Lyon are here
| by notified to make your personal appearance
at said last mentioned Term OF SAID Court
and answer the said Petition.
Dated at Woodstock in the County OF
Windsor, this 10Th day of September, "A. ID
1876.
GEO. b. FRENCH, Clerk.
HENRY & WESTON, Attorneys.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-27
Our New York Letter.
New YORK, Sept. 2lSt

NEW L chh1 cSP'' A'''''
Editor Spirit cfthe Age:
THE HEWITT AND sIoNoTT LETTERS.
The final death OF the Tilden In
come Rorback is a relief to the people
who want to hear something about re-
trpnchment, reunion, and the other
great questions of the campaign. The
points clearly established are: First
Governor Tilden violated no law, but
complied, I'm the strictest sense, both
with the law and the regulations OF
the Internal Revenue Bureau. Sec
ond.-He paid the Government every
cent he owed under the income law,
if not more. Third.-There NJ yer
was, at any time, any pretense of law
or regulation requiring return, in
1862, of the earnings income, or prot
its of years before there was any III
come law at all. On the contrary,
botn law, regulations, and decisions,
intending decision of Hon. Geo. S.
Boutwell,, then Commissioner, ap-
proved by Salmon p. Chase, then Sec
rotary, were precisely the other way.
Fourth. Every specific allegation OF
the Times is specifically dlsproved,
and the pretended comparative table
of receipts by which the libelous sheet
pretended to establish charge Of
perjury is shown to be in part mere
guess work. and wrong guessing at
that, and III part most willful an.
clumsy perversion of the truth. Flu
Governor Tilden's income in the
years in question was mostly from
dividends from stocks, on which al
tax had been paid by the corporations
and on which no payment by indivld
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-27

STATE OF VERMONT, At a Probate
D1sTnIcT OF HARTFORD, S.. Court held at
Wood4tock within and for said District on the
TIVE. IT day of September. A. D., 1876.
Present Hon. JOHN PORTER, Judge.
An instrument purporting to be the last will
and testament of Patrick DAILY, late OF sharon,
in said District. deceased, is presented to the
Court here BY Mary DAILY, the Executrix threln
named for probate and it is ordered by said
Court that all persons concered therein be
notified to appear before said Court at the Prc.
bate Office in Woodstock aforesaid on the irst
contest the probate Of said will. if they see
cause for which purpose it is further ordered
that copy Of the record of this order be pub
ished three weeks successfully, previous to
the time appointed fer proving said will; IN
the Spirit Of the Age. a Newspaper printed AZ
Woodstock aforesaid.
A true record,
HENRY S. DANA, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-27

"A religious conference meeting
will be held at East Barnard. on
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 18th
and 18th. All Universallst ministers
and people of every name, in all the
region round about, are cordially in.
vited to attend Oar friends at East
Barnard tender the hospitality Of their
homes. Come one and all.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-27
The Boston Post.
The leading Democratic paper Of
New England.

WHILE for nearly half century THE
w BOSTON POST has never wavered in
its loyalty to the Democratic party. lis present
publishers, being in fully sympathy with tho
spirit of Reform. now happily prevalent in
both State and Nation, are determined to ex-
teld it's influence and increase its efficiency.
Regular Subscription Rates
DAILY POST, postage prepaid. year, $40 90;
G months, S. 90; months so 80.
SEMI. WEEKLY, p. prepaid, year, "a 90
months, 50 90; 3months, 800.
WEEKLY, postage prepaid, year, 81 90;
months, 81 90; mOnts. SO cts.
UL UB RATES.--Fioe or more 10 one address
SEMI-WEEKLY, SO 90 9 " %
WEEKLY, 81 30
- For CLUBS OF TEN, one copy will be
given to the organizer of the Club.
90" Specimen copies sent lchen requested.
The publishers will issue the several Ed
tionns for the CAMPAIG'. at the following
special rates, viz.
DAILY. One copy, 70 cts. per month,
WEEKLY, 10 /" "
POSTAGE PREPAID.
The above deviation from the regular rates
| for the Campaign it ia hoped will be sufficient
guarantee on the part OF the publishers, that
| Of the party and principles with which the BOs-
TON Posr has been identified for nearly half I
century.
| 81" All subscriptions payable in adudnCe,
and remittances to be made payable to II. P.
MANN, Treasurer.
POST PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Boston Mass. :.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-27
<luecllee.

4uechee.
Several of our citizens are do
ing" the Centennial. 9th ers are in
tending to do it soon.
Mr.. A. G. Jennings claims to
have raised on his premises the past
season 800 bushels of Early Rose
potatoes to the acre ; potatoes being
all of fair size and free from defects.
The result of cultivation, evidently.
Some young ladies of this place
were chased by three ruffians, near
the "Gulf," Sunday. The woods in
the vicinity were soon after secured
BY number of our C tizens in search
of the Williams, but unsuccessfully.
The venerable DR.. Clement, OF
Norwich, occupied our pulpit last
Sabbath. The Doctor seems to be
regaining his youth, ard so far from
having detracted from bis vigor OF
thought or speech his advancing age
seems TO have afforded him added
force in those respects. Our rising
generation of D!vines would be re-
quired Ito get up early" to preach as
sound and able discourses as those
which Dr.. Clement has given us,
of late.