davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THE
UNI TED STATES MAIL.
seancrso Of this Line take the Lane Route recommended
Many n. :. NJ south OF the Banks on the
passage 10 Queenstown. all the round.
GEKMANIC SATURDAY. Feb o. at J. p M
CELTIC, SATURDAY, Feb ~, at Z a IN.
ADRfATIc. eATUHDAY. Fob. 10. ut p.m.
BALTIC SATURDAY. Feb. % ~ G n. IN.
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER %. NORTH
RIVER
uniform In size ami unsurpassed in
pointneDis. The saloon staterooms Smoking and Bath
Rooms placed amdshps, where the noise aud motion
toast iei anOrdng degree OF comfort hitherto una,
tain0blc at sea.
RATEs-SaoOn So. $40 and 500, gold Return Tickets
favorable terms Steeragc, S2S.
For inspection OF plans and other information apply at the
COmpanys On1oos No. 81 broadway, New YORK
X. J. CORIIS, Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
Jre Cream.


HORTON ICE CREAM
Il made from PURE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM,
and the public DIS covering fact they compare IT
with others make, not made from Pare Cream.
exceed those Of other establishment Of tho
tind IN The world, and almost equal those Of all the New
York dealers combined We thus enabled 20 supply
BETTER ARTICLE At . LOWER FIGURE than any
other establishments
CHARLOTTE aUssE. ;ich and deicious
~ CENTS PER DOZEN. o 20 CENTS PER QUART.
'' Wv -" ''~' -'-N' s''~~~
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
Qeatbers.

AN accomplished TEACHER of experience
"A dcses roaiiion In school % teach history English NJ
estgre physical geography aud Latin would give private
ieSzons at pupils r,sdcce. Address Miss CAKYLE, 2o2
EeEt l.thst
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02

Del. l. and West
2ii..-.bc llsls
100 ..-..l llSb
Morris ant Essex
3i-...... % p
Chic and Alton
90 be los
y Y, y II and Hart
l0....bc ljI
ip..... .l5UL1
n J Southern
100 be- 2
Pacific Il of so
( 0...bc ltb
l'u.....c. / a
Albany and Sus
H. DC. O2iq
Allan aud Pac Il ~
4Ff. b. g.
3In...bA 7
200 O..... Z
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.

The intermediate Examination Of the Casses viii commence
on MONDAY, Feb. 7, at gig a. III.
The Regents Of the University Of the state OF NewYork,
the Trustees the Alumni OF the College the parents OF
Students and education invited TO attend
The SECOND SESSION will begin THURSDAY Feb H..
ftg No. AT which candidates 0r admission
sent themselves.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
IOA M.-sALEs BEFORE THE CALL

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT 1Olk O'CLOCK
AND 1Il2 O'CLOCK A. ".
u & Ga. 1881, Registered U \ 62O coupon. iSoI ,oo
35n. d '....'........l22 2,60J........... be. .122
II s b'2o ReristeresI 1867 26'O. be. l2l's
VuO........... l2l22 3 6a Coup, 1881 -
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
12lo o,crncK-sALEs nEroRE rnE GALL

GOVTRNiTNT GrOCK DEPART MfST-2 O'CLOCK.
52u Coupon, go $500 I = b-2n t"ufon' I1Ob ,,,,
10000 - ......... 1l0't lVOoO..... l23's
4 $50 Registered 1867
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02

The business at the United States Assay Office at
New-Yoril for the month ending Jan. l, 1876. was
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02

The public debt statement for the month OF
January shows decrease in the debt for the month
of ~ ,599. .I55 and decrease since June 30. lS13
of SIO. .45j, ,6S7. The following is recapituation
of the statement Of the Secretary of the lreasury
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
III. Stuart /. Lindsey.

The Hayes and Wheeler Club, OF which
Tay ior jefferson Is President, was addressed,
on Monday night, by Mr.. Stuart L. Lindsey,
the elector for Rockingham county. 1t was
expected that the speech would have been
delivered in the Courthouse yard, but the
weather proving inclement and Grange Hall,
having been previously engaged by other
parties, the room Of the Club, on Augusta
street was chosen rs the place OF meeting.
When Mr.. Lindsey arrived, Mr.. James A.
Carter. colored, was addressing the Club,
in some very practical and sensible remarks.
After he had concluded, Mr.. Lindsey was
introduced, and in speech Of about three
quarters Of al hour entertained packed
house. The speaker Is quite young man,
not over nineteen or twenty years Of age.
His delivery Is very fine, gestures excellent,
and the matter Of his speech superior to
most Of the addresses we have heard during
the canvass just past. He has many ele-
ments OF the natural orator, and with che
application he possesses, promises future dis.
tinctiop as = public debater. His thoughts
were well arranged, his arguments fortified
hy stpbbora facts, and delivered with on
--aee rarely met with, especially in
Base anu =. -"tiv aailel,
one 50 young. A ~.
Ind from conviction, we colru....
,ate tor him prominent future in the po,..
lies OF the State and especially of the Valley,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
The Lost Whalers

The New Bedford Merc,,u nr;nt..
lowing as the opinion of one of tbc me-, iol-
perienced shipmasters of New Det,for, ~. N.
garding the possible fate Of the .bando,aa
ships and men Il have read the rept rts (as
1ar as phDlished very carefully, and can soc
no reason for alarm at all in regard to tboss
men that stuck by their ships. The shirs
were abandoned only twenty miles fros, tLo
land, and were drifting slowly with rho
pack-ice to the southeast. nearing the land
every day. The heavy gales OF September
always blow from the northeast tn east.
northeast, and that is blowing on the lsna
from four TO six points ri the comrass
There is no doubt in my mind that the shins
or most OF them will succeed in getting into
Smiths Bay, which is only about forty or
fifty miles from where they left. There the
shores arc lined with drift wool, and seal
white bears, deer, and an abundance of sea
fowl are to be found. There, think whales
will be plenty up to about the first OF Octo-
Der. The natives are kind and fospitable,
and will help the men all they can. There
Is abundance OF provisions on board the
abandoned ships to last those men twelve
months or more. The only fear that have
for those men is that they will eat their
usual food Of bread, flour and salt provisions.
and bring on the scurvy, They will not SUI
fer for food. clothing, lights and fires. Wood
and water are plenty. Ny opinion is thar
part of these ships will be saved iii not this
year. the next. for they will be in that part OF
the Arctic ocean that is. least disturbed by
gales and currents. No doubt some Of the
officers of tho ships are among the fifty
brave men that stopped in the Arctic, hop
ing to bring their ships to port The Mey-
curry says, however, that there are mc,l OF
experience who differ materially FROM these
views.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

been 'simperrilled;" that ballots have been
stuffed. and intimidation used to prevent
fair and honest expression Of the will OF the
people.
inasm,icl MS the whole object Of the pres
ence Of troops in Petersburg was to maintain
peace, to abridgc no right and to compromise
no individual immunity, the proclamation
amounts to n piece OF bombast, and nothing
more.
We presume the President and his consti-
tutional advisers knew what they were do
ing when the action in the premises was ta-
ken. They could recognize ::'usurpation" as
readily, and would avert iras sternly as Gov.
Kempcr would. The laws OF the United
States are placed in their custody, and it could
hardly be expected that they would quietly
sit In Washington and pass by in silence a
tleatcned violation OF the rights of citizens,
which might involve che very integrity Of the
Union. 1t cannot be concealed from reflect
ing minds that the result OF the election on
Tuesday-not ascertalned at this writing
will involve interests Of momentous import
We do not care to argue them now. The
verdict Of the people mag avert them, and
will avert them II not contaminated with
fraud and violence. 1t il the duty Of the
President to employ all constitutional aeen.
! cies to see that the fundamental principles
Of Our political organism is not debauched-
to see that the integrity OF Republican
institutions is maintained and that the whole
system of free government Is not compro-
missed and liberty and law perverted to rev.
dictionary purposes.
| Tho very fact that the elect ion passed off
peaceabiy and without particle Of disturb
ance in Petersburg, is evidence OF the Wis
dom of the action Of the President i'll sending
police force Of troops there. There has not
been an election in that city since reconstrnc-
ton where there. has not been more or less
violence and bad feeling.
The same may be said Of South Carolina,
not disturbance is reported. Whereas be-
fore the troops were sent there not day
scarcely passed without threatened or ac-
tnal riot. Let every good citizen and fair,
peace loving man consider these facts, and
then do the President justice.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
The Nh District.

The vote for member OF Congress in this
district hiss resulted in each candidate poll
lug substantially the strength OF his party.
Judge Harris vote, taking it as a whole, is
quite as large SIS that Of the general ticket.
notwithstanding the opposition made by his
party friends.
Capt. Early has made an active canvass,
and received the full support of his party
throughout the district OF course, he did not
expect to be elected, in the face OF tile over
swhelu,ing majority that confronted him. He
accepted the nomination from a sense of du-
ty, and ats personal sacrifice, which placed
Eiila the higher in the estimation OF his party
friends, than III there had been reasonable
prospect al his election.
We can osily give the vote in Augusta
county this week, and must defer until the
full returns come to publish them complete.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

Girls WHO SOLD THEIR HAIR TO GET
HoME.--rwo bellies of this city lately came
home from. Philadelphia shorn of their
wealth OF raven tresses. After they had ia
ken in all the points at the big show and had
made many purchases before they knew it
had spent all their money, and worse had
lost their return excursion tickets. They
had no friends in Philadelphia and no time to
write to Reading. They therefore resolved to
make a raise; so they skipped away into a
barber shop and struck a bargain for their
back ilalr. The shaver offered S. Is each for
what they had, and in q short time they
were nicely shorn, and thus they were ahis
to get back to their native and.-Rendiu1
Eagle. Ia -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

f4o lDocket case NO. u
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR. THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF
VA. I'm Bankruptcy.
| In the matter Of Martin B. Hancock, bankrupt.
Western District of Virginia, 50: |
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the ard day
OF Nov. 1876 Warrant in Bankruptcy was is
sued out OF the Dist. Court of the United States
Ior inc Western District of Va, against the es-
county, in said District who is adjudged a Bank
rupt on ms own petition: That the payment OF
longing to such Bankrupt, to him. or for his use,
ana tne transfer OF any property by him. for
Dloden by law and that meeting OF the credit
choose one or more Assignees OF his estate will
pe heid at Court Of Bankruptcy. to be holden at
Gharlottesville, Va, before E. w. Early, Esd
REGISTER in Bankruptcy for said District on tie
zotn day OF Nov. n. d. ), 1875 at IL clock, m.
nov est U. s. Marshal for said district,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
A Fraudulent Ticket.

A fraudulent ticket was discovered and
promptly exposed to public view, on Tues
day last, by VIM. A. Burnett, Esq, Clerk OF
the Comfy Court OF Augusta county. We
conla not have expected anything different
from gentleman of such sensitive honor, ard
that he instantly made it known that such
fraud was out, was no surprise to us. We
are further pleased to state that the base I'M
position was universally condemned and de-
nounced by Conservatives, and that none o.
the tickets were polled at either OF the Sraun'
toe precincts. The ticket is as follows:
VIRGINIA
REPUBLICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.
For President.
Rutherford ". Hayes.
OF OHIO.
For Vice Presi, Sent.
william A. VINE cler
OF NEW YORK.
90.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

We give Ia a tabular form the returns
from this county. 1t will be seen, tina. al
though the democratic majority is increases
greatly over that OF Greeley in 1872, the Re-
publican vote has a 20 been increased slight
~ over two hundred aud the highest vote
ever before cast. This tas been effected
against great opposition AM constant en-
deavor on the part CT our opp, >uents. We
congratulate our friends that they have more
l 1aao sustained themselves, and giv,V evil
hence that they have been firmly and ,>Wn-
estly at work. anu T.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

consumption, without to the interior and
elsewhere. makes an average in the interval
OF &c, 900 quarters 4 week. Witha moderate
attendance Of country millers ut to-day's
market, trade has not been active. Sellers
OF wheat show much firmness. A tolerablc
fair business in the aggregate has been done
at rates current on Tuesday. Flour was
at quotations. Corn was slow and request
dull; holders would willingly make a conces-
sion OF Cd. TO effect sale"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

RED MIIdG.--Red Mills should he an.
bal ved in history. True to the record she
made 70 1872, She has been firm il, her adhe
sion to to Republican, principles, ane gives
Hayes the majority in this election. We
want to emiL vate to Red Mills. when it gets
too warm here.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
Latest Foreign News.
R1sMARK NAY BECOME INSANE.

= BIsfARK MAY BECOME INSANE. :. !.
LONDON, Nov. "a private letter from
Berlin received in this city states that Prince
Bismark's nervous system has been seriously
impaired, and his condition causes great
anxiety to his family and immediate friends
who have been apprised of the circumstance.
His physicians, who are in constant attend
ance, have preremptorily ordered shat all
newspapers, pamphlets, &C., likely to cause
undue excitement shall be kept from him.
and in fact that only documents Of the most
extraordinary character, absolutely requiring
his personal attention, shall be permitted to
reach him. His physicians fear softeniny of
Of the brain-an affection with which he is
threatened and may at any time be, prostra-
tee. A feeling Of grave anxiety is manifest
i'll court circles, and the forced retirement of
Bismarck from the governments councils is
feared.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

The Philadelphia North American SAYS
mag within I'VE weeks Philadelphia will have
. steam meet OF eleven vessels plying to Liy.
espooi ana antwerp, the fertnightly service
o. three steamers OF the Dominior line being
Addeu 70 tI'at now running, and creating
seml-weskiy arrivals and departures.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

EIGHT ocean steamers left New York sat
urtlay afternoon for Europe, all with full
cargocs and fair number Of passengers
Among the freight apples make large item,
and the cotton movement is quite free, tho
checked by the advanced prices Grain,
flour and provisions, as usual, make up the
principal bulk. The City of Richmond took
eighty cabin and two hundeed steerage pas
sengers; tile Spain about an equal number;
the Wezer, for Bremen, twenty-five cabin
and two hundred and twenty-five Storage
the Ethiopia, for Glasgow, forty-tive cabin
and one hundred and thirty Storage the
Elysia, for London, twenty cabin and forty
steerage; the Sidonian, for Glasgow and
Labrador, for Havre, take mixed cargo Of
grain, provisions and merchandise.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
docket Case No.

docket Case No. i
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
1 States for the Western District OF vain
Bankruptcy
In the matter of VIM, 7. Muse, Bankrupt.
Western Districtsof Virginia, 81:
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the end
gay OF Nov, 1876, a warrant OF Bankruptcy was
issued out OF the District Court of the United
States Tor the Western District of Va, against
the estate OF W. T. Muse, of Musevile Pittsylva-
MIA Co., in said District who is adjudged Bkt,
on MS own Petition That TIE payment of any
debts and the delivery OF any property belonging
transfer OF any property by him. are forbidden by
law; and that a meeting Of the creditors of said
bankrupt, to prov stheir debts, and to choose one
or more Assignees OF his estate, will be held at a
G1nrt 1 81 Bankruptcy to be holden at charottes
vaile, va; before T. " Early Esq, Register in
Nova. D. l876.at IL O'Clock, m. +.
\! Dry -l4ds b.. gssG is1a>8 A. s. GRAY
noy s-2t u. s. Marshal for said District
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

RICHMOND, II so P. NJ, Nov. 7.-Inform-
atiou from Herald bureau to the effect that
Hayes has carried New York, and everything
cheering for Hayes. Returns come in
slowly. Walker runnin. behind the rote Of
1874. Nothing official get from othe: Dis
triets. JAS. d. BRADY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
The Result.

Our special kilograms given to the public
first on the s.Bullctin Board'' Of the VIR-
GILMAN, and now inserted in another col
umn Of this issue. convey the information
that SAMUEL j. TILDEN OF New York, and
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS OF Indiana, have
been elected President aud Vice President
of the United States.
We confess the disappointment in aunoun-
cling this result. We were never more con-
tident Of anything resting in the womb Of
the future than we were OF the success OF
the Republican party in the contest just
closed We had n. least convinced ourselves
that we had good reasons for the conclusions
to which we arrived. We are net able to
venture reasonable solution Of the unex-
pected result, unless Upon the hypothesis
that the universal prostration OF industries
which followed the financial revllsiOr OF
1878, which threw thousands upon thou
sands Of laboring men and artizans out Of
employment, proved stronger then party
ties, and stimulated demand for change,
regardless OF political questions and inter-
ests. 1t is history repeating itself. Every
financial panic that has ever visited the
country has been followed by the repudia-
ton of the party in power. With the pinch
inss Of poverty and absence OF employ
ment, the aroused feelings Of the people
sought relief in striking at that alone
which seemed tangible--the administration
in control OF the government.
| Partizan zcalots are vOeiferous in their
! declarations that the troops in the South
contributed to the result. We are far from
! thinking so, and there is not a candid man
in the country, Of either party. who will moi
say in the light Of rccent,ovents that the &C.
| ton of the President was in the interest Of
peace and the protection of life. No man
was prevented from voting his sentiments,
nor was the military arm used in any other
sense than as Il conseryator of The peace.
But explanations are of little practicable
use now. We must meet the determined
facts as they stand before lis, aud look for
| ward 10 the future, In the hope that thu
country will suffer no detrimen., and that il
will still continue to 80 on in the patti, OF itI
grand destiny in the interests Of human
rights. The American people have spoken
through the method prescribed by the Con
stitntion and laws, and it is the duty OF al
good citizens to bow in submission to the
verdict rendered. 1t is but fair and righ
that the party advanced to power should
have an unprecedented trial. confronted witt
no captious iinpetliments, nor enyironet
with ungenerous spites.
| Let that magnaminity inherent in true
manhood. be every where and by both par
ties, exercised. and the united efforts Of tn
constituent elements directed in such chan
nels az to compel the servants Of the peopl
to use their delegated powers in the intcres
of peace, harmony aud the general welfare
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

For and against the Amendments to the Const-
tuition.
The ticket was az near fac simile of the
one printed at this office, as to paper and
type. rs could we'll be made, with the excep-
ton that the face Of some Of the tyre was
different.
We do not know where the fraudulent
ticket was printed--not certainly in Staun-
ton. 1t was printed to deceive the colored
people OF this district, and is a fraud so pal
pable and outrageous that it should be prob
cd to the bottom, and the guilty parties
brought to punishment.
It is the first time in the history Of politics
and party contests in the Valley that a false
ticket has been discovered, and the discov-
cry shocked tho moral sensibilities of both
Republicans and Democrats. We hope it
will be the last. If the energetic investiga-
ton Of this outrage will result n the ferret
ing out OF the parties who perpetrated it a
public duty will have been performed and
public morality and integrity subserved.
Since writing the above, we have received
information that about one hundred OF the
above tickets were voted at the University
precinct, in Albemarle county. We further
learn that two men-one white and one col.
ored-have been arrested and the whole mat.
ter will be thoroughly ventilated. There il
no conjecture as to the number of these tick
cts that wore voted.
We hope, in the investigation Of tho mat.
ter, the Office at which the tickets were grin
ted will come in for share OF the atten-
ton. -.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

~ The PHILADELPHIA TREASURER Nor
A DEFAuLrER.-'rhe statement recently tel.
egraphed from Harrisburg, Pa, to the ef.
feet that deficit of 1886. 200 had been dis
covered in the accounts OF Mr.. Widener, the
city treasurer Of Philadelphia, seemed to be
greatly exaggerated If not entirely ground
less. 1t appears that in Philadelphia the as
SCISSORS annually make out list Of all the
tayernkeepers and retail dealers in the city,
who are required to pay q license in proper.
ton to cheir amount Of business. But, on
hearing before the board Of review subse-
quently the aggregate amount OF the original
assessment is greatly reduced. From the cor.
rected lists the treasurer collects the license
fees. But it seems that the experts appointed
to examine Mr.. Widener's accounts charged
him with the whole amount named in the
original list of Philadelphia dealers died In
the auditors general Office, and credited him
with the amount collected on the corrected
list, thus arrivng.at the supposed defalcatlon.
The Philadelphia Ledger says instead Of Mr..
Widener beingta defaIlter the cash balance is
in his favor.
The story OF this defalcation was circula.
ted by the Democrats to Offset the attempted
fraud Of that party to circulate $1,000 ''per.
sopal tax tickets for 1876" The City Treas.
urer OF Philadelphia is Republican, and it
was thought to break the fierce Of the charge
against the Democratic party Of wholesale
frand in the election. We take tae above
statement from the Baltimore Sun, which IL
- course good Democratic authority.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT Whee1ing
". "a, Nov. 4.-Nine cars and a locomo-
tive were precipitated through q bridge, .
distance Of thirty feet, on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad two miles east Of Moundsville.
The engineer, Wesh. =. HAMILTON, was
killed, and an unknown man OH engine was
serlo usly injured, 80 '5sf@ s'ss
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09

RICHMOND, IL 80 P. M. Nov. 7.-Infcrm-
alton from Herald bureau, that Ohio, Indi-
ana, California, New Jersey gone Repnbli-
can. Everything indicative of New York
being Republican. News of outrageous frauds
in Goodies district. JAS. D. BRADY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-09
-4.i H1iisti4 Gays cha
-, ss-iHn~I olxxa>r

The Boston Commen .aa slesef
WltBtu u Few DAYS n oonfrc - r..
with two or three tallow. rcnde lin q s.+.si,,..
inents ior the oil that has been hydrnulicsiiv
extracted from suet, the same being ant -
Liverpool to De mixed with milk and mani" ~
aactured into butter. The startne is nsei to
adulterate lard. - ''se" ~