davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-15

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1cin lOnf bate Ell ni4t 10 Sorni9 li4 %anltel
len t0nuen. Scr Yluuius mar AUDI nit
, 1876-02-15

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fide oQrnuS entlpenoet.
, 1876-02-15
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, 1876-02-15

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rno I'M 81 or9cseist bat. 9os Ser
ldltnib geltaltct li6 aber 10, baB auf 1
Gemi6tstbeil GipeiB 2 Charlottesville
Tett ooer 81 @eUi6tstbeile StdrtemeN
fDmmen.
Gortlcbnna folat.)
, 1876-02-15
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bas amert fantide Sutter fir Gisb
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pber perslftete Stoffe.
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ten Spn Sanben neg.
Dteier Mrtitel bat unter einen aneern Namen
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bes.
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Giern.
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Observation-Disclosures iap lrbr lsl9t.
Sir 1 3i1e 81 30lb 100 Waftte
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A II Hob 400
3nbert Snme, Sabrifant,
Office anb Eager Mo. 18, Is Straes,
II m Int o. MOAB, ga,
, 1876-02-15
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Son elmer Dtia'on @erfOneu ~aefauft, urb
prdbtigs glamen unb feline @emils finb
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fder cser eneIii6er 9trift fente i'd ieber-
mann 9ssen gtnlenpune BON elmer 2 Gents
potntarfe gu.
, 1876-02-15
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9lDro1i6e unb weIli6e Winbe; ltei9en=
Der Barometer; fdlteres ulO flares
Wetter.
, 1876-02-15

Der Dutb Gap Ganal 1T beinabe fer
Zig uno ,uiro bon 1s bis 20 SUP Wa1er
baben, ipcnn gang uouenbet.
, 1876-02-15

@ouperncur. Ser rgbriltian
Mchenser" i4last ben Gen. Sib See als
Den nGbIten 8puperncur Dor.
, 1876-02-15
squirt. Samcs @. GonOin.
SQUIRE g. GGDDIN,
0-unoctqcntpnm- Aqe1ten & AutticnGre,
$40. 917 Sanf GtraBe.

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Dsrmietben SGulfr urp colstt rem Mletbc.
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arti. c '@ritiae Mfbeiten aus; teicrsen ale
Mrtatilts @rbeiien unb madt" @siGafte mt
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Meritpapieren ahttr Den sInltibrenGcolneua'
ger. mo / Int
, 1876-02-15
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~ tbsnfals Gin preisuersfiGnie bsisefiist
preis Is Gents rer Sabr.
, 1876-02-15
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w. So StabtiiGss armenbans.
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NO. 40 9pr ssnbaus, 25fe ctr.
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, 1876-02-15
Softer unb 0ali1e.

@le9ante SduliAube fir Mdoden
un6 &nabeu.
Seine &olbsleberne Gtiefelm unb Sd)u
Re fin Serren, &naben u,o Siinelinae.
Stlefel gum &n0pfen uno nit @pisen
fir Oamen. Mdoden uno &inoer.
Softer, Salife uno @dudteln su berz
nnteraeleeten Yreiien.
@nmni lleberidube bon alien Sortert
gu fehr biuisen Breilen.
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ano oas Yaiien 9arrantirt MusbeHe<
run9cn weroen anfs geite unS 8iinflid)=
lte belorst Serr Sobn $. Woldcn
miro es icbr freuen leinen dltercn &unoen
mas, b%eltellte Irbeit t%etrifit, beOienen at
o%irfer. German Soiden & Sruoer,
No. 500 unt SIT Broad Strassc,
, 1876-02-15

0id's 8lumenfd1rer,
@nleituna CUR 8lamcm. unb @smiifsndt sez
benz. in etner Hummer bslebenb, ~peri,nbe i'd
8sgtn @tn,enbung BON 25 Gents. Nbrefire
JAMES WICK, Rochester, N, Y.
, 1876-02-15

(Sortlcbun9 folgt.)
The Republican journal., 1876-04-20
The impeachment Case.

The following is the report Of the pro
ceedings in the Impeachment case on
Monday.
AT l. 80 cX-Secretary Belknap with his
counsel, Messrs Carpenter, Black and
Blair, entered the Senate and proceeded 10
the table provided for them.
Mr.. Belknap walked to the table leaning
on the arm of Mr. Carpenter, and took a
seat on his right, between him and Judge
Black. lie appeared very nervous and be-
gan to read as soon as seated, but soon be-
gan the conversation with his counsel.
The managers Of the impeachment for
the House OF Representatives appeared in
the chamber at l O'Clock 1t was | - p.
Nj. before all the members Of the House
were seated.
The minutes of the session of the Senate
as q court OF impeachment held or We'd
nesday the 9TH inst, We're then read
The return upon the writ served upon
the ex-Sec'y having been read and the
Sergeant-at-Arms having called upon him
to answer, Mr.. Carpenter of the counsel
for the eX-Sec'y read and had filed plea
denying the jurisdiction Of the Senate to
try Mr. Belknap in the articles ofimpeach
ment. as he was not an officer of the Unit
ed States at the time such articles were
found and presented to the Senate that he
has not since been nor is not now an off
Ger of the United States, but was and is a
private citizen of the United Ststcs, and of
the State of Iowa.
Mr.. Lord on the part of the managers
of the House asked that time be allowed
them until Wednesday the 10Th inst, to
consider what application shall be made
to the plea of Mr.. Belknap and it was 50
ordered by the Senate.
The managers on the part Of the House
and the counsel for the accused having in
reply to question of the President pro
TEN replied that they had nothing further
to propose, the Senate as a court OF i'm
parchment adjourned until Wednesday
next at II 80 o'clock. The House Of Rep
resentatiyes with their managers then
withdrew, followed by Mr.. Belknap and
his counsel, and the Senate resumed con-
sideration of the legislative business, and
soon went into executive session.
The Republican journal., 1876-04-20

en- from the polls. No one could do it and
maintain any social standing among those
Of his own color This tyranny was one
Of the most potent weapons used to main
tain political unity among the bl0chs But
the Nashville convention has broken down
this state of affairs, and herea lter a negro
can vote for Il Democrat or a Republican
as he NAV elect. Should he choose TO cast
his vote for Il man identified with the
Democracy in future he will not forfeit his
social standing nor the right TO be consid
cred true to his race. The consequences
viii be that colored men, like white men,
will divide their votes between the differ
ent parties, and the success Of a particular
ticket will not depend upon the vote Of the
negro. He will then cease to be disturb
ing element in politics, and his vote will
be canyassed and sought like that OF any
other man entitled to give it. Should this
state Of affairs speedily come, the people
will thank the men who inauguraied the
new departure at Nashville.
The Republican journal., 1876-04-20

Saturday afternoon two men painting the
outside of building at Skowhegan, when the stag
ing upon which they were at work gave way, precp-
itating them to the ground about twenty feet, break
ing Frank Wymans shoulder and otherwise injuring
him. The other man escaped unhurt.
RoCKLAND, April II. The large store of A. A.
Keene & Co., at Clark's Island was totally DESTROY
ed by fire yesterday morning with all its contents
The loss is estimated at $4,000. Insured $4,000 on
stock and $1,000 on building. The upper story of the
building was finished as public hall. Mr. Keene
came perishng in the store, and was found out
side nearly insensbe and still confined to his bed
The Rockport Ice Co. has cut 10000 tons at that
place this winter, employing from 100 to 200 men
and so to so teams. II cargoes have been shipped
to Southern ports and the balance housed for sum
delivery. The company at Bath, which this
company is largely interested in, have cut 10000
tons of the finest quality.
In one of our neighboring towns on Saturday,
April /, some one for joke, sent man to put up a
lightning rod on the house of a well known citizen.
He put up, and when the owner refused to pay the
bill he attached the house. They are talking now
of calling mutual council to decide just where the
joke comes in Norwich Bulletin.
The Grand Lodge of Good Templars of Maine con
tinued its session at Bath on Wednesday. Major Ii.
A. Shorey of Brdgton was reelected Chief Tempar;
G. V. Crossman of Bangor Counsellor; Mrs. l.. o.
Darlington Of Portland, Vice Templar; George +.
Bracket of Belfast, Secretary George 0. Payson of
Rockland. Treasurer; Rev. j. A. Ross of Belfast,
Chaplain. II. A. Shorey, A. j. Chase, C. A. Farwel
and VIM. +. Morrill, were elected Representatives
to the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the World at
Louisville, KY, In May.
The Republican journal., 1876-04-20

Now it is evident why the captous Cap
tain of the Wing supports Blaine with
such 4 vim. He announces in his paper
of Monday that he has visited Mr. Blaine,
both in Augusta and Washington, AID
never failed to enjoy his generous hospi-
tally. Being ga very valiant trencher-
man" [Shakspeare] and a grateful one,
that provender has done the business for
him. He has heard within the ex-speak-
er's mansion THAT tocsin of the soul, the
dinner bell, and bartered "solid pudding
for empty praise" Old Polonius advised
his son to secure his friends by ''grappling
them to his soul with hooks of STEEL
[Shaks peare again.. Blaine seems to have
pinned the Captain to his interest with a
fork. 1t is limited at Washington that
while his legs were under the ex-speaker's
mahogany, the Captain, shutting one eye,
and taking aim at the mounting bubbles
in his champagne glass, asked Blaine if he
didn't think the next Secretary of the
Navy ought to come from the Penobscot
region of Maine!
The Republican journal., 1876-04-20

The Washington Capital on Sunday
printed the following paragraph in its
about Washington that Gen. Grant, vexed
and worried over the late developments,
has resorted to his old habits for relief
In other words he has been so under the
influence of Intoxicating liquors as to be
at times incapable of seeing visitors or we
transacting business. Upon last Sunday
drove by the Asylum for lunatics at the
moment when Gen. Grant came out at
the gate and started to the city. There
was no installing the flushed and bloated
face and unsteady gait
The Republican journal., 1876-04-20

The editor Of the Prog Age has inter
viewed disappointed citizen who has
been gold hunting at the Black Hills, and
extracted from him this piece of informa-
ton
The hotel accommodations there are the most
primitive kind. The buildings are shanties
Rough berths are only provided, and each man has
to provide his bedding The food is of the
est kind, and for such Accommodations So per day is
charged. Hundreds of men there who are near
ly starving, and are nearly rs bad of rs the Union
prisoners were at Andersonvilie.
This IS a confession we did not expect
that there ever had been or ever could be
a place approaching the awfulness OF the
rebel prisons. And we don't know how
this thing can be made right unless one of
those Black Hills hotel iiends can be cap
tured, ard given up to the editor Of the
Age TO be retaliated upon.
The Republican journal., 1876-04-20
The following nominations

The following nominations BY The Gov
ernor await confirmation at the present
session of the Council
Associate Justice s. J. Court.-Chas. W. Walton
Auburn.
Trustees of the Agricultural College-samnel F.
Dixie Bath.
Trustees of State Normal Schools-Staney F.
Pulen, Por tland; j. W. Dresser, Castine; William
II. Stevens, New Portland; David II. Knowlton,
Pennington; William j. Corthell, Calais.
Insurance Commissioner.-JoshuaN ye, Augusta.
Land Agent:-Edwin c. Burleigh, Bangor.
Moose Warden for Aroostook County.-Festus F.
1nnis, Houlton.
The Republican journal., 1876-04-20
A decision in the following case from Waldo

A decision in the following case from Waldo
county has been received from the law court.
james A. Dutton vs.. George A. Simmons.
judgment for demandant
Rescript. by Peters, J. The certificate by an
officer of the Register of Deeds of an attach
ment of the real estate Of Henry NJ. Hawkins,
when the name of the defendant in the writ is
Henry f. Hawkins, is such misdescription of
the person sued as will render the attachment
void. The officers return upon the writ that
he has duly made to the Register of Deeds the
facie evidence of the facts therein stated, and
his return may be contradicted and controlled
by the production of the certificate itself.
Williamson for demandant. Abbott for tenant.
The Republican journal., 1876-04-20

CAEvLE's IItKBoR. All foreigners without mat
uralizution papers have been discharged from gov
eminent work ut this place......Mr. VIM. kittridgt,
foreman Of the kittridge Hill quarry N passing
through Shed, was struck in the eye by piece Of
flying rock, hurting him severely and nearly destroy
ing the sight,. The temperance movement Il ihtuiI
blast here, and Il marked Improvement j. observed
in the matter of Tobriety.
The Republican journal., 1876-04-20

Camden, April Is. The store owned by III. II.
Cleveland was damaged about $500 by fire last eve
ming. The fire originated in the third story, occu
pied by James Cleveland, candy manufacturer,
whose stock was badly damaged by water. Insur-
ance on building $1,000. No insurance on stock
Canada has entered at the Centennial one hundred
and fifty horses, one hundred and sixty neat cattle,
three hundred coops of poultry, and as many sheep
and swine. England will exhibit in all classes, and
some stock will be received from Germany, France
and Spain.
The Republican journal., 1876-04-20

The bill for reducing the salary Of the
President to its OLD figures, So, 900, does
not meet the approval Of Gen. Grant, On
Tuesday he returned it with a veto mes
sage, which is not yet made public. That
looks as though Ulysses meant TO he his
own SuccpSSnl.
The Republican journal., 1876-04-20

The centennial exhibition, it is estimat-
ed. will have cost when completed, ST.,
500, 900, and in order to realize this sum
it will be necessary for u, 900, 900 people
to visit once, at the price of admission,
fifty cents; and as the time is confined to
one hundred and fifty-eight days from
May 10 to November 10, exclusive ofSun-
days, it will require the daily attendance
of over "a, 900 people.
The Republican journal., 1876-04-20
The Will of the Late A. I. Stewart.

New York, April II. The VIII Of the
late A. L. Stewart was filed in the surro-
gates office this afternoon. In it he be
queaths all his property and estate to his
wife, Conelia NJ. Stewart, and her heirs
forever, and appoints Henry Hilton TO act
in behalf OF his estate and in managing
his affairs AS a mark of regard, Stew
art bequeaths to Mr. Hilton 81 ,0OO,0 900
He appoints his wife, Judge Hilton and
VIM. Libby his executors
The subscribing witnesses to the will
are VIM. p. Smith, ". III. White and f.
E. Marcy, NJ D. The will bears the date
of March 9th. 1878. lie directs his exec
utors to pay out the gifts as legacies:
To Geo. b, Butler, $50 900; NJ. Hop
kins, $4,000; A. X. ?. Cooper 10000 :;
Edwin James Denning $4,000; G., H.
Iliggings $4,000; ii. II. Rice 5000 !;
John DeBert s. ,000 Dodge, - 900 :;
Hugh Conner s. 900; Sarah and Rebecca
Morrow Sl2 600 annuity in quarterly in
stallments during their joint lives, and
house No. so East 39th street, and t'urni-
ture therein Ella b Hilton 5000.
In codcil he makes the following be-
quests to be paid from his estate:
TO c. r. Clinch $4,000; Anna Clinch
$4,000; Julia Clinch $40 ,0O0 Emma
Clinch $4,000; Sarah Smith (wiie OF j.
Lawrence Smith) So 900 to her daughter
Cornela s. Smith, $4,000; and also to
Anna Emma and Julia Clinch, house and
lot No. 10, East 35th street and tnrni
ture.
To all employees who have been in his
service over 20 years. he leaves 81 ,u0U
and to those over ten years, $500. He
hopes that all his plans for the welfare of
his fellow men will be faithfully carried
out by his executors.
One of Judge Hilton's important duties
is to bring MIR, Stewards partnership af-
fairs to a close, and as far as possible
without loss to those connected with him
in business" and it is for this service that
Judge Hilton will receive one million
dollars
The United States revenue cutter Dobbin reports
that the buoy Post Office ledge, Fox Island thor
oughare, is gone, and that the buoys are gone from
Cranberry Island ledge, South West Harbor, Mount
Desert and Johns Island ledge.
Quite laughable aflray occurred i'll Dover lately
Two young men got into dispute, and to settle the
and settled it then and there. When they came OUT,
their eyes seemed little blurred.
The bodies of Capt. Thompson and one of the sail-
of the schooner Helen j. Holman, wrecked on
the beach of Fire Island have been recovered and
sent to Machias. The wrecking company succeeded
in getting the schooner atoat and she was lowed to
New York.
The Republican journal., 1876-04-20
The Chinese Question.

We have wondered how soon oar " ise
and comprehensive neighhor Of the Prog
Age would strike the Chinese question,
and what view Of it would be taken in his
wise columns Last week tie encounter
took place 1t had evidently come like q
revelation from the Pacific coast, borne on
the wings Of Il returned emgranl, who
conveyed to the editor this information
The best of Chinese men laborers be hired for
fifty cents day, and they board themselves They
can live on one fourth OF that amount, as their food
is wholly rice. The immigration is constantly in
creasing and hosts of them arriving weekly The
feeling against their immigration Is growing more
and more intense, and the belief is becoming pre-
valent that they will entirely the State and
turn back the American population. They are get
ting hold of some OF the valuable property Of san
Francisco and have Off red to buy the Grand Pacific
Hotel. They are in every respect aliens. livery
thing they consume comes from China and every
dollar they is home whittier they all intend
to ultimately return The remains of those who
die are sent to China, and even the bones OF the
dead are disinterred and sent back. Such populh-
ton is far from being desirable and it is proving
blight to that State.
This is no doubt largely true, but such
state Of things has been long torcsecn
by thoughtful men, and the conviction
been forced upon their minds that seri
Gus problem is to be met in The near in-
ture.
The resident Chinese population Of the
Pacific coast has been there SO long that
boys born Of that parentage are Of age
and entitled to vote Who shall say that
they shall not exercise the right of suffrage
The fifteenth amendment to the constitu-
ton, which is the glory and boast OF the
Republican party, says that the right to
vote shall not be denied OF abridged on
account Of race Or color. If they once get
the notion Of using this right Of citizen
ship, why shall not fresh arrivals be natur-
allied by tie courts? The constitution
declares that the rule ot naturalization
shall be uniform. The teeming population
of Asia can send enough Of their yellow
populations to oyerrun half the states OF
this Union, and never miss them.
1t will be seen that the sentimentaiisnl
of the Republican party toward the negro
race, and its eager haste to spite the south
by enfranchising the negro, has got the
country into serious trouble. Under the
old regulations. which permitted states to
declare what races and color5 should be
permitted to vote, the Pacific states could
have regulated this matter ana kept the
control Of public affairs. Now, how can
The Republican journal., 1876-04-20

Subscribers requested to take notice of the
date the colored slips attached to the paper 1t
is the only form of receipt now used. For instance,
Is May 20 means that the subscription is paid to that
date. When a new payment is made the date will
REQUESTED TO SEE THAT THEIR DATES ARE
CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears are requested TO
forward the sums due
The Republican journal., 1876-04-20
The Bangor Wing, to quote from saaEs-
peare, is conducted by a very "scuryy pol
ltician." A recent issue says that


peare, is conducted by a very "scnryy pol
ltician." A recent issue says that
The Maine Democratic organs have long since be-
notorious for all that is vile and dishonest 1t
is the boast of the rank and file OF that party in this
State that they do no not expect their organs to
srickle at falsehood, and that there is not one OF
them which cares TO pretend any regard for the
truth.
We wonder if Mr.. Blaine takes the troub-
lie to read and reflect upon the foolish and
indiscreet utterances Of this Bangor advo-
cate of his claims to the Presidential NOM
nation. The above statement is that some
fifteen newspapers Of large circulation and
influence, have no pretence of regard for
the truth, and that the party which sup
ports them, being one half the population
Of the state. expect them to ialsify The
other half OF the community, represented
by the severely virtuous Wing, may be
accounted the missionaries of truth and
morality, who are sacrificing themselves
in the endeavor to co nVcrt the heather Of
Maine. And the Wig presents Mr.. Blaine
as the representative man of such a peo-
pie. We wonder if he feels proud of
standing before the country as the Presi-
dental candidate put forward from such a
state Did the Wing ever look through
Shakspeare's writings, to see if he ex-
presses anywhere the opinion that ''it is a
dirty bird that fouls its own nest?