davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-05
ST. LOUIS.
Motion for u New Trial Over.
=. ruled.

Sr. LOUIS, April AIN the United
States District Court yesterday the mo-
tion for a new trial in the case Of W. o.
Avery was overruled by Judge Treat.
The motion in arrest, however, with all
the proceedings, will be certified up to
the Circuit Court, 80 that they may be
reviewed by Judge Dillon.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-09

reisn uab iInberfh6mtbeitsn ber bur6
thre @rebheiten b%efannteH 2sbnfutiber
ousecSeBt. genbon beiibt 426l bierr6z
berige 9rof6ten, tOel6s per Stunbe cir=
ca SO @erts bere6nen, un6 iber 10, 900
~foaenannte @aDiomsGabs, nit peI6eu
man nod biui9er fGbrt. Su 8ariS eibt
es 1884 Slater, melds burbi9nittli6
aud per Stunbe so Gts. bere6nen, uno
Berlin Bat 44S3 9roI6fen bic fir
peniser ais SO @euts bic 6tun6e fabz
ren."
Die Getp gorfer vGrefie," elm
henti6es 3aeebIatt. tueIhes b~ferinbet
D0Feen mar, unt bic ytdtbeIt der
SHtEreien" 3u bertreten un6 oas
mehrgre Sabre lang Elm l~etoenboleS Das
fein bingeihLeppt bat, 1T nidt mebr. SIN
Der Spra9e Bret 0arte's uno Wtarf
Stpain5: lit has kicked the bucket"
Selblt Der muntere 9ater Shtpenninger,
Der es 3nIebt, uno 3tDar febr gut reotz
9irte, bat es rtht Giil Geben erbaIten tons
men. - Wie es i6eint, baben oieleIi9en
8atbDLiten, bic in 10 nieI b0berem 9raoe
RatboIifen, ais amerifani16e y lr<
ger itllo, baB fte feline anbern 3eitnls
gen Leien polen, audi feline 2uit, lIbers
DnNRG ! I y ' II " W ! " " > ~ %SISp~
gebt es ocnR ben SrDmmell, tDel6e taz
tboIii6s SagebIGtter %griinoen, ME 1et1en1
gilten Gks1sz Stpffel, tpelber ben Scum
stpete, hui tpelAem er iaB, bart am
Stan1ne Gbidgte.
= SIM 9etp @orfer 9oIIbGns CAB
Is am Samltae, ben 80. september. ais
al BEN Gage, mo- bic Wto1tats9ebalte
dusbe.abIt purben, 6eulelt lto gSebtlaS
aen. Die arlnen 3eufe[ DDn Beamten
muEteu it'd tuieber nier Yrocent bon
ibrem @ebalt ab3ieben lallen, na6oem
tie idon aIbor 3tueimaL uln ie fInf 4ro~
cent aeiht0 pft tporDeH. Mm erlten 9fo>
pelnber btIbt ibnen elm tuetterer Ab1us.
v@s lit flar", iagt oa5u bic -9tep gorfer
Stoats3eituu94. poaB aus oieier Aueue
MiuieneR in bic repubIit1nilhe BohLz
falie fIieBeu miiien Aae @banbler nno
Genoiien ueriteben es, bteies @elo ba
unteraubringeH, mo- es ant Wciffen mist.
Disie Grieeflbrnnsspeile lit ielbltnerz
itGnbIi6 NIT benz @i%biIbien # / e.
0 T pro9ranm, Das Derr S9urS lit
bQs 6anes'iae Nunabmefdreibet bineinz
f6relben ourfte, ean5 ue6l DertrdgIid.
5err Sdurs laBt ftd eabur6 ni9t heirz
rem, innoern bo6itenS beftimrnen, feline
Gebe nur beutih ;u baIteH nno Sioar
i'll ben tIeiniten gfeltsrn non Ohio uno
Snoiana."
- Oer @incinnatier u@nautrer"
fitbrt ais 8eitrag sur Beurtbeiluns Der
Jfase. tpie beIiebt 0r. 5anes in ieinem
eigeneit State Ohio fei, folgelbe Sab
len all: Die republifanif6en Otaioritd=
tell in Ohio betrugel
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

Long John Wentworth, ono of the ablest
and most eccentric and hard-to-pease Repub-
leans in the city of Chicago, frequently in
sympathy with tie Democratic party Of late
made q speech few evenings ago, in which
he declared for Hayes and Wheeler, concud-
ing as follows: 8. have cndeavored to i'm
press upon your minds Arguments to bring
You TO the following conclusions, and to these
conclusions myself have come 1t is a calam-
ity to have another bloody-shirt campaign,
and tho Democrats are responsible for it in
nominating a pronounced sympathizer with
the la.e war, and not with the universal
emancipation that resulted from it that any
attempt to restore the Democratic party as it
existed before the war will make the results
of that war q primal issue in any campaign,
and consequently delay the discussion OF 9TH
er measures necessary to the revival Of indus
Try and reform OF existing abuses that the
election of the brain power of all railroad
consultations to the Presidency would every
where encourage the enemies of railroad COM
petition and cheap transportation that it is
tile duty OF every honest man and every OPP
nonent Of monopolies to support Gen. Hayes
rs patriot soldier, and statesman, sincere
sefolner, nsanti-monopolist, and an out
spoken opponent to the Congressional rings"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

IiLDEN's TREspAssERs--A Democratic
Judge, Mr.. Clifford, of the Supreme Court,
has decided that Gen. Neal Dow, of Maine, is
personally liable for sugar taken by him from
the rebels for the use of his command during
tho war. We do not know the amount of the
claim, but it must be considerable. No mat
ter how much it may be, Gems. Sherman Kill
patrick, Grant, the estates of Mead and Kear-
ney. and every soldier who subsisted on the
country in the great marches through the
South, is Liable TO damages, aud the men who
crushed the rebellion are to be mulctcd and If
they are dead, or crippled, or poor, the ma
tlnnal treasury must answer for the offence
OF their heroism. We cannot even put in
claim for rebate for the inhunan starvation of
orr heroes at Libby and Andersonyille. The
Solid Sontlf'' in the House last winter passed
claims TO the amount of 1886, 900 to rebel
claimants. That is only the entering wedge.
As one spealser put it 'srhey want us to pay
for the uss of batteii fields on which we licked
them, aud their impudence goes so far as to
demand rent for backgrounds ON which they
licked u.s.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

Tho indianapolis Journal publishes COM
plete list of the private bills presented to the
last House during the last session--140 in
nuinber--and foots up the total amount claim
cd at Si,5S2, 2d0. In addition to these, it calls
attention to bill now pending to refund
10 Sontlcrn States certain direct taxes, which
amount to 81. 492. ITO to another bill for re-
Funding the tax paid on raw cotton, from
1868 to 1868, amounting to $685. 072, 1888 /; to
saother bill directing the allowance of COM
pensation for the use and occupation by the
United States army during the war, aud to
another one to pay for stores and supplies
taken by or furnished for the United States
army. including the loss Of vessels and boats
The amounts represented by the latter are
enormous and the danger of putting the
question of paying for them into the hands of
Democratic Congress is at once apparent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

Robert Toombs of Georgia, declares for
Tilden and Hendricks. but declines a seat in
Congress from his district as follows: 'sIf
every man, woman and child in this district
WAS to rise up and press it upon mo would
mt take it. l hate the Government of the
United States, and would give up my life to
overthrow it. Hence sir, as gentleman,
could not accept office in its service. It's u
question of honor with me. hate the Gov-
srnment and despise its principles would
NOT sit with the men who are at present in
Congress. If welo admitted should soon
b expelled, for should rise at the first OPP
portnnity and denounce as utterly fraudulent
the infamous amendments
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

BO5TON, Way IT IofI.
H. r. STEVENS ESQ.,: Dear Sir-I have been badly
afflicted with Kidney Complaint for ten years have
suffered great pain in my back hips and side with great
difficulty 10 passing urine which often and in very
small quantities frequently accompanied with blood
and exerutatiug pain
have faithfully tried most of the popular remedies
recommended for my complaint; have been under the
treatment Of of the most skillful physicians in
Boston, all Of whom pronounced my case ncurable--
This condition when advised by friend
10 try the vEGETfYE and could the good effects
from the first dose took, and FRI that moment kept
improving until entirely cared, taking in all,
should think, about six bottles.
1t Is indeed valuable medicine and If should be af
aieted again in the same way, would give a.doar
dose, II could no! get II without
Respectfully, J. NJ. GLE,
OFT u;.Ic o., h noato
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11
MISCELLANY.
arr WIGHT nArE REEN.n


Dear Ff;, it's In sorrow I'm wrilia',
AEd sorry, yen own, that the news is,
For saymorc, The Din.oerets. dnrlm,
Che honor we've done him refuses
kgflses IS fla; your ham. Sir
Has got up his back. and is mad
Bays, ont yets take" no" for an answer?
m sfek sid your questions, bedad"
9h.y say, now, he really docs mean II.
RGt, ms none of us can't understand
lioY D;mscrst, offered an office,
Should refuse il Ike this, out of hand
Qua ll.m 5crats ould as the country,
says ila likes Of it niver was seen
How could hes believe, then, that Saymore
btdSt say more oedad, than he'd mean?
Pvt he did.'L AMI no use in cryin'l
fit I've sat here, d ar Pat, and I've unused;
3hinsin' over Il gprinas futur
I'd been ours ci h. hadn't refused
Mid 'fii1en an IIenafisks an Sayinpre
We'd a list bsd the thrue kingdom-come
Tor Gfcenhay Secession. and Whishkey
Make the Dinocret Milay-neumi
VIC I'snlIicks to grind out the greenbax,
Ard make money cheaper than dirt,
Lyey limocrat son-of-his-mother
Might, 1T least have atail to his shirt
They talk al'on. 9 herd money @seta money!
sttThat Is the differ. who knows?
All money il hardin the comin',
AID sli money soft-when 1t goes,
They say Tildan stands for the hard sort
7at there's nn,hin SO stubborn as fax Is
And be Proved that in soft twas his faith was
lorso Givilish soft was his income
1hst he squeezed II ridicyleus small,
10 that whin the collector came eallin',
lie found-next TO nothn at all!
So. II Saymore had only accepted
Wed Il had Tilden, President, sure.
And tliu when the tax man came botherin',
We'd 'aal up and showed him the door.
TuT, Sammy would neer had the meanness
10 force as cur taxes TO pay,
When how Uncle Sammy TO diddle,
ilsd a showed us the handiest way
An, the South! saymore, Tiiden, an Hendricks
I'D a brought back the Jolly Guild dars
When man could raise niggsrs to walop,
md could waop the niggeFs he'd raise
Hut now III oar fats In The fire,
ANA Il Ia s.;es ridiekius blaze,
In Altered il viii turn cat taycon
10 Niconie the lection Of Hayes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

The Sunday Press and Mirror, comment
ing upon a ridiculous New York dispatch to
tho effect that SAMMY Tilden would have
{, 900 majority in New York, srys there is
4 i a sane inan-iir fhat-State who would not
u it as his candid opinion that Hayes and
hecles would have $4,000 majority.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11
KIDNEY COMPLAINT.

PROBABLY there Is no complaint that alIic!s the hui
man System which little understt Mt the present
time as SOME of the vai.d forms OF Kidney Complaints
IheTe u no disess which causes such ncsute y in
more alarm ig in its results than when the kidneys
fail to serrtt IRON the blood the uric acid, and other
POS mons substances wi. CT the blood aceunlates in
its circulation through the system.
If from any cause the kidneys fail to perform The
functions devOlving upon them, the foundations are
taken up ly the aisoybents and ths whole system
thrown into state OF disease causing great pain and
suffering, aud very often immediate DEATH Hence the
Importance Of keeping the kidneys and blood In
healthy condition through Which all the impurities of
the body must Ilnss.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11
THE BEST MEDICINE.

EAST MARsHFIELD Aug %, 1870.
Mr. STT;y EMS: Dear SirI am y-one yaais of
age have suffered many years with Kidney Complaint,
weakness IN my back and stomach. induced by
friends. try yoar FEGETINIs and think IL the best
medicine for weakness Of TIE Kidneys used. /
have tried many remedies for this complaint and
found much relief from the yfaETINE. II
strengthens aud inyigoratcs the whole system. Many
of my acquaintance have taken II and helieve It to
be good for all the complaints for which it is
mcnded.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11
PAIN In THE BACK.

There is no remedy known to medical science which
has proved itself more valuable in of Kidney
Complaints than the VEGEIISE 1t acts directly upon
the Acreons. ceanses and purifes the blood aud
stores the whole system 10 healthy actieB
The following extraordinary of great sufferers,
who h ID b G given up y tn best physicians hoi
less 81 will speak for themselves, and should cha-
ltnge the most profound attention of the medical facu-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

The fires of the iron mills of Pittsburgh
1ave been lighted. The manufacturers say
chat a satisfactory number of orders has been
7soessed, and that marked improvement is
screwed in their business.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11
NEARLY BLIND.

II. II. STEVENS: Dear Sir-In expressing my thanks
TO You for benefits derived from the of VEGETINE
and to benefit others, will state
When eight or nine years old was afflicted with
Scrona, which made its appearance in my eyes, face
and head, and was very blind for two years u
kinds OF operations were performed on my eyes and n
to good result Finally the disease principally sett
led in my body limbs aud feet and at times in an as.
grnvated way.
Inst Summer was. from some cause weak in my
spine and Kidneys and Il mt times very hard to
tain the urine Seeing your advertisement in the Gem
mereial, bought bottle of VEGETiNE, and COM
menced using according 10 directions In two or three
days obtained great reia After using four or five bo-
ties noticed 1t had wonderful effect the rough,
scay blotches my body and legs still used VEGE-
TINE aud the humorous one after another disap-
peared until they all gone and attribute the
of the two diseases TO VEGErfNE, and nothing else.
II am affected with anything of the kind again
shall try VEGErINE the only reliable remedy Once
more accept my thanks aud believe me to be- Very re-
specially, AUSTIN PARROTT,
Dec. l, 1872. No 81 Gano St., Cincinn att, Ohio.
Diseases OF the Kidneys Bladder etc.. are always I'M
and dangerous diseases that affect tile human sys-
tenn. Most diseases of the Kidneys arise from impure
ties in the blood causing humors which settle on these
parts VEGE1iNE excels any known remedy in the
whole world for cleansing and pufhng the blood there
BY causing healthy action to all the oganso the body
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists
o (. t. 1876 -4t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

Oh, Antumn, what shall we call thee--a
lark bfapette or golden blonde
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

on are iaht. In the midst of life we
are IL death, and yol might as well be pre-
pared 10 case anything happens 10 me-"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

Why do the Butterflies Watt their
Wings "a twenty-five verse poem,. by
EsHieralda, 2 is respectfully declined, with
&c information that they have to do it or
mix .-E
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11
ONLY REMEDY
FOR HARD TIMES.
Change Your Surroundings.

All wanting FRUIT FARMS, especially adapted to
the growth OF the VINE where it is established
cess and pays LARGE PROFIT. The land is also adapt
ed to the growth of Peaches Pears, Apples and small
fruits; also, Grain, Grass and Vegetables.
Many hundreds of EXCELLENT VINEYARDS. Or
CHARDS and FARMS can now be seen.
THE LOCATION is only "a miles south of Phiadel-
phia, by railroad in mild, delightful climate, and at
the very doors ofthe New York and Philadelphia
kets, Another railroad runs direct to New York
THE PEACE Is already LARGE, SUCCESSFUL. and
PROSPEROUS. Churches, Schools and ether privileges
are already established Also manufactures of Shoes
Clothing Glass Straw Goods and other things which
different members of family procure employment
1t has been a HEALTH RESORT for some years past
for people suffering from pulmonary affections asthma
catarrh ague and debility; many thousands have
tirey recovered.
new Brick Hotel has just been completed 100 feet
front, with back buildings four stories high including
French roof and all modern improvements for the ac-
commodaton of visitors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11
The Wells Tea Company.

Because they import their Teas and sell them at
Wholesale priceswithou the sin eight intermediate
profits usually charged.
Because the quality sbcer at the price than Is sold
by any other house.
Because their long experience in China and Japan
enables them make better selections than ordinary
Deaers-and to import them with greater advantages
Because they absolutely guarantee the quality OF all
their goodsand keep them to invarahle standard
so that you always rely on them
Because they do business for cash only-and there
fore make no extra profit from good customers cover
losses by bad debts.
Because their agents responsible and reliable men
who deliver Teas precisely received from the Conn
pany.
Because having tried these Teas, you will not
need TO 20 elsewhere hereafter
WANTED--A Druggist or other first-ciass merchant
In every and city inthe United States to whom
will be given the SOLE AGENCY 70 that locality
Address, for terms and full particulars
THE WELLS TEA Co,
r. O. Box 1860 2ol FULTON STREET, n "
June 81, is76.-5n.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11
Pronounced Incurable.

Yours truly,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-18

The new Tom laughed, and then asked
"What's the price Of that ball in the win
dow?.:
| Now sthat ball'' had been in the window
for several months, during which time
many children had asked the price, and
looked dsmayed when they heard it, for
the mite of a shop was Ill Il very poor neigh
borhcod.
"Fifty CENTS" said the widow cit
seems a great deal, but make very little
on it,
cts cheap. said the boy, Every cheap,
and just the thing I want for my baby
brother" and to her great joy he bought it.
''And now. Tom Hail. said he-s'how
queer it does look to be calling another
fellow by my own name-I'm coming to
see you again, and I'll bring Fannie, to see
your sister. We must be relations after
all. ior don't you see, at first, there could
have been only one family of Halls?" And
away he went with the valentine.
II knew it was, "a mistake,'' said the
little woman, "but Pm glad / sold that
ball ~
There was no mistake next morning,
however, when the postman came in again.
shaking the snow from his shaggy over
coat, and called out. ''All right this time
three valentines Hall, Tom Hall,
Debby Hail." And in Toms valentine
was pretty verse about . good son and
brother, and in Debby's one about good
daughter and sister, and in the widows
one about a dear little mother.
And more than that, each valentine con-
tanned a crisp new fve-dollar bill; and that
wasn't the end of it either, for the new
Tom didn't forget his promise, but came
back in few days, with cousin Fan, and
the children became great friends, and
through them the mothers became friends,
and soon the mite of a shop was to let,
and Tom Halls name was over the door of
a new store, which looked like the old one
multiplied by two, in pleasant, busy
street. T W~t
And all through the postman leaving a
a valentine with the wrong boy! ss5
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-18
GOOD MANNERS.

| Ills rule OF manners to avoid eXaggera.
ton. A lady loses, as soon as she admires
too easily and too much. In man or wO-
man, the face and the person lose power
when they are on the strain to express adj
miration. A man makes his interiors SUI
perior by heat. Why need you, who are
not gossip, talk as a gossip, and tell
eagerly what the neighbors or the journals
say? State your opinion without apology.
The attitude is the main point, assuring
your companion that, come good news or
come bad, you remain in good heart and
good mind, which is the best news you can
possibly communicate. Self-control is the
rule. You have in you there a noisy, SEN
sual savage, which you are to keep down.
and turn all his strength to beauty. For
example, what a seneschal and detective is
laughter! 1t seems to require several gen.
erations of education to train a squeaking
or shouting habit out of man. Some
times, when in almost all expressions the
Choctaw and the slave have been worked
out of him, a coarse nature still betrays
itself in his contemplate squeals of joy.
The great gain is, not to shine, not to con-
quer your companion then you learn moth
ing but conceit-but to find a companion
him and be overthrown, horse and foot,
with utter destruction of all your logic
and learning. There is defeat that is
useful. Then you can see the real and the
counterfeit, and will never accept the coun-
terfeit again. You will adopt the art of
war that has defeated you. You will ride
to battle horsed on the very logic which
you found irresistible. You will accept
the fertile truth, instead of the solemn Gus
tomary lie. When people come to see us,
we foolishly prattle, lest we be inhospita-
BILE. But things said for conversation are
chalk eggs. Don't say things. What you
are, stands over you the while, and thun-
ders SO that cannot hear what you say to
the contrary. A lady of my acquaintance
said, 81 don't care so much for what they
say as 1 do for what makes them say it. :"
The law of the table IS beauty-a respect
to the common soul of all the guests.
Everything is unreasonable which is pri-
vate to two or three, or any portion of the
company. Tact never violates for mo-
ment this law; never intrudes the orders of
the house, the vices Of the absent, or a
tariff of expenses, or professional priva-
cies; as we say, we never stalk shop" be-
fore company. Lovers abstain from Ca
resses, and haters from insults, whilst they
sit in one parlor with common friends
Would we codify the laws that should
reign in households, and whose daily trans
gression annoys ana mortiies us, and de-
grades our household life-we must learn
to adorn every day with sacrifices. Good
manners are made up of petty sacrifices.-
Ralph Waldo Emerson.