davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05

Mr.. Lamar desires it TO be known that
SO Tar as his name is connected with GER
tam report as to the views of Governor
Hayes, there is no foundation for the
story. Mr.. Lamar says he has not seen
General Hampton since the war, nor
communicated with him, except by tele-
grams which have been published. He
never saw Mr.. Hayes in his life, nor ever
communicated with him, either directly
or indirectly.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05
or indirectly

Louisiana is nearing her ill-fated des-
tiny. To-day the work of the Kellogg re-
turn board will be completed, and the
State not only given to Hayes, but three
defeated Cengressmen are to be counted
III with them, although in at least one
district Democratic majority of :, 700 is
arbitrarily thrown out where there is not
even the pretence of intimidation or
fraud.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05
Hewitt NOderates Grants Statement
The Rejection of Louisiana Con
templateI

Special to the New York Evening Post.
WAsHINGToN, December 4.-The Presi-
dent stated that it was not his province
to decide whether the election in the
state had been fair or not, but assuming
that Congress should decide to Mrou out
He etect9rol cote Of fLouisidna in consequence
OF tFdudS IN The returns, we discussed the
effect OF such action on the final result,
and whether it would necessarily throw
the election of President into the House
of Representatives, and of the Vice Presi-
dent into the Senate.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05
A Delaware Man in the Floric a
Returning Board.
HE HOLDS THE KEY TO THE
WHITE HOUSE.

The HerdiTs Tallahassee special says ::
"The solution of the problem is with Mr..
Cowgirl, the doubtful member of the
board. No man in America ever held
such tremendous power as now rests be-
tweer the fingers of this gray-headed,
gray-eyed, gray clad man. who seems to
rather enjoy the consequence that is put
on him. BY the simple saying yea or
may half dozen times, this hitherto
unknown man can end this unparalleled
suspense and put Mr.. Tilden in the
Presidential chair and start the current
of trade to running in their wonted chan
nels BY voting contrarily it is possible
he may make Hayes our next President.
Four separate votes cast by him, with
Mr.. Cooke, would, however, assure Mr..
Tilden's undisputed triumph. Whether
he will cast them or not can only be told
after the result is reached. The Demo-
Gratis are uneasy at the intimacy he dis
plays with Governor Stearns and the
gang of disreputables that hang around
him.
Mr.. Cowgirl, ''tle doubtful member"
is from Kent county, Delaware. Pre-
cisely how he holds this great power by
MS votes Is not SO clear.
LATER.
The Democrats made an argument be-
fore the Florida Returning Board yestcr-
day. The Herald correspondent says:
The effect Of this argument was
marked and profound. McLin listened
to it gloomily and sullenly, but closely /;
Cowgirl sat bowed forward and never
took his eyes off the speaker. At several
points he was visibly impressed.
The republicans announced that they
would not submit any general argument.
Their policy seems to be to continue
throwing mass of affidavits before tho
Board, accompanied with no argument.
This being the day before the decision OF
the board l attempted to get the views of
the various leaders here as to the result.
The republicans refused to give any
opinions. The democrats feel hopefully,
as is shown below.
Mr.. Samuel G.. Thompson, of Pennsyl-
Board should disregard all the mass of
testimony and give the State to Tilden
from the face of the returns, on which his
majority is 139. If were forced to con-
| slider the evidence should so decide up
on it that his majority would be run to
over l,2O0. went to Alachua to assist
in working up the case, and l am posi-
lively certain that the returns were raised
by the Interpolation of over 200 names
on the poll list"
Ex-Governor J. L. Bro wn, OF Georgia.
sayst-:I came here determined to do full
justice in the matter. If l had found that
the State had gone for Hayes l should
have said so promptly and publicly. II
has given Mr.. Tilden positive and fail
majority, as have ascerained from the
most careful scrutiny of all the informa-
tion bearing upon the subject"
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05

The Special Committee of the House
to investigate the election in South Caro-
lima will 90 to Columbia tonight. 1t is
understood that Representatives Morri-
son, of Illinois, will be appointed chair
man of the Louisiana Committee.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05

According to the New York Hcrad,
Mr.. Hayes announces that he intends, if
he gets in the presidential chair, to turn
his back upon Grantism, and that "no
person who had been prominently con-
cerned in the administration of General
Grant, whether in Washington or else
where, should have any office or power
under his administration.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05
ON TUESDAY,
DECEM BIER 18th, 1876, at IL o'clock, \. NJ.


ON TUESDAY,
DECEMBER 18th, 1876, at II o'clock, y. NJ,
the following described Real Estate:
No. l. Lot of land, with II frame dwelling
house thereon Situated on Main street in the
town of st. Georges in Red Lion hundred
adjoining lands now or late of Sarah Bel
vile, deceased, the heirs of Henry l.. Peck
ard and Joseph Gam, containing about
9,I9l square feet of land, more or less.
No. g A tract of woodland, situate in
Blackbird hundred. on the road reading
from Blackbird to Chambersville, bounded
by lands now or late of John Rody, Jacob
Hill, Thomas Taylor and Others, containing
1872 acres, 60 perches of land. more or less.
No. B. The farm or tract of land, situate in
Blackbird hundred aforesaid, on the north
erly side of said road, with the frame dwell
ling and outbuilding thereon, bounded by
lands now or late of Elihu JefieOson, Jacob
Hill and Gideon Il. Rothwell, and by the
northwest branch of Duck Creek, and con-
tanning about 15l acres of land more or less
No. 4. The farm or tract of land, adjoining
No. 3, bounded by lands now or late of John
H. Chambers, James V. Moore, Mnnlovc
Davis, by the northwest branch of Duck
Creek, and by the said public road, contain
ing about 201 acres of land, more or less,
with frame dwellings and out-buldngs
thereon, now in the tenure of u. T. Athcrlcy.
No. .. The large and valuable farm, stu
ate on Appoquinimtnk creek, in Appoquin-
mink hundred, adjoining lands now or late
Of Daniel Corbit, Joshua B. Fennimore and
Samuel Thomas, deceased, containing 800
acres of land, more or less, with the large
brick mansion house and out-buldngs
thereon, now in tenure of Mrs. Sarah !. .
Athcrlcy
The above properties will be sold to close
up the estate of John Atherlcy, and offer n
rare chance for investment. \ portion oI
the purchase money in each case may re-
main upon the property during the life On
the widow, Sarah II. Athcrlcy, if properly
Sccurei and interest promptly paid. The
following amounts may so remain ON No.
|, S500.00 ON No. ., S5OO.0O ON No 3, So
OOO.0O; on No. 4, S2,5OO.OO ON No. 3, S12,-
10000.
9 No g. The home farm of the late John
Athcrley is known as one of the most pro-
ductivc and valuable in the hundred and is
especially noted for its large and profitable
yield of peaches. Buildings are ample and
of first quality.
All the lands are well located, easy of ac-
cess, convenient TO market, schools and
| churches. The cash payments will be
| small, enabling persons to secure homes on
| easy terms. Sale positive. No postpone
ment on account Of weather
l.. V. ASPRIL'
CHAS. B. LORE,
Executors Of John Atherlcy, decd.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. I'D, 1876.
nov2SeOi&w
| - Middletown Transcript and lSmyrna
Times copy.l
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05
TERMS

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THE UNITED STATES
iARrER'S MAGAZINE, one wear. - st mn
St,W Includes prepayment of t. s. post-
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WEEKLY ant BAZAAR, 10 one ndtTcSy for mn,
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MEEkLf or BAZAR 'rUbe Supptitfi grutis for
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WIN tllc numbers for June and Decpm her nf
'atl ni year SUBSCRIPTIONS may commence
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y Complete Set of ii ARprR's NIAc,y,~,,,
~" comprising % Volumes in neat cloth
plhhlhg, Will he sent by EXPRESS. freight at
| tIHHpGnSr OF purchaser, for ~. % per volume.
| "nWe "uneS by mail, DOstjj,ti,I. 81 On
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,,ii. - complete Analytical Index to the first
/ NY volumes of IIARpER'S MAGAzITE
.tS JuSt pceh published. d.renderinguvniInhIn hIn
infilce III Iuitr,ilce the vast and varied wealth of
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SVo, Cloth, - 90; HALF Calf, 5,25' SEM
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| BROTHERS. Address, I'm u
,o,,oo,.,., HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
New York
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05


CoNGRESS-In the organization of the
House yesterday. Mr. Randall was elected
Speaker by the following vote:
Whole number of votes east ....... 2iG
necessary to a choice. ice.................., 122
Nnmt j. RdnddU received. ............... l6l
james A. Garfield. ............... 80
The Speaker-elect was escorted to the
chair by Mr.. Cor IN. y and Mr.. McCrary
(la;) The Speakerthercupon appropriately
addressed the House
Thc Speaker announced the appointment
OF the South Carolina committee, as fol-
lows:
Sayler (dem.), Ohio, Phillips (dem). Mo.
Abbott dem }, Mass, Banks (rcp. }, Mass.
Stenger tdcm.), Pa. Hafe (rep.), Maine,
Eden (dcm.. Illinois, Lawrence(rep) Ohio
Jones dem ,Kentu'y,
THE SENATE.-The President pro tenn
when he took his seat andsaid: "This being
The day prescribed by the Constitution OF
the United States for the annual assembling
of Congress the Senate will now came to
order.p The Chair laid before the Senate
the certificates Of election OF Jerome b
Chaffee and Henry NJ. Teller, United States
Sedators from the State of Colorado. Mr..
Davis (Dem. J. of West Virginia presented
the credentials of Samuel Price appointed
United States Senator from West Virginia
10 fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
Hon. A. T. Caperton.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05
ALLCOCK'S 5
Porous PIaSterS.

us- Ask for ALLCOCK'S, and obtain
them. and 50 avoid miserable IMITA-
TONS.
II. BRANDRETH, Prcs't.
Office, 29i Canal Street, New York.
uov3dd w3mtc
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Of The Press.

NOTICES Qf The Press
The Magazine has attained in i,sonc quar-
ter century and more of existence TO that
point where it may he said of it, in the
words of Dr. Johnson, lit is vain to blame
ana useless to praise" The lustrc of lis
lohg-ago-attained reputation has increased
as the years have passed, and its futurr
seems as bright, If not brighter than at any
tiine since the golden hue of prosperity sci.
tied around its latcrand best years Brook-
lyn Edgte. V''
HTper'S MOnthly is marked by the samo
characteristics which give it circulation
from the first with the better class of readers
IL combines reading matter with illustrn-
lions lions IN II way TO make clear and vivid the
facts thicdgO JOy,1u,H
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05

USQUEsTIoSABIY THE BEST SUSTAIN
ED WORK OF THE KISDIN THE
WORLD"
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05
EXECUTORS SALE
REAL ESTATE.

DY the authority OF the last Will and les
ID lament of John Atherley, deceased, the
subscribers will expose TO sale, at Public
Auction, MT the
HOTEL OF ALEXANDER MAXWELL,
in the town of Middlctown. 81 Georges
Hundred, Delaware,
ON TUESDAY,
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05
DRGG STORES,
Truss and Brace Den.,.
Imemt.

Iment.
AIMING u stock of TRI' SSES m
IL CES, SUPPORTERS, ,SUSpI;Nim,IIh imhh
ana other mechanical appliances ,,,h nhh
passed In extent and variety bv thnt 'g "sou
other similar establishment in thr ,',',, "i ahY
and with upwards OF ''unNyI
1toenty Years' Experience
IN applying them, we feel conad.,,,
ablilty to give entire satisfaction To- ,l,, ~, cuI
requiring our services In this dircr,in,n' HoSd
OUR INSTRUMENTS
,tre constructed In the best mannor ~,
Wst materials, and of various si,,.,,N ~ u
M cases, from the smallest lni,,n, =, ~ ~
largest adult. ''''"hl " u
WE HAVE A PRIVATE poo,,
ior thelr adjustment, while our ,ri,h
SO moderate and so varied by o,,r ,tce' i,x,,'a %
assortment, ns TO suit the pOckots NJ rit am
Hundreds of pers,n i,
In after trying the laro"I
D.. - f,s -S,s cities have exnresso
4 sISIN2AX uieir qualifications oftbl
~ sc EEGH GA " facilities and ecnnnr,
kSHAYyZS with which they bs,
neen suited at on ~
1Q< tablishment. '
Il. BRINGHuRsT & co
n W Cor stv,,, Apothecarcs
--.-.--...- Wilmington, Da
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05
Statesmen Wanted +!

A SPLENDID opportunity for an encr
~ gctlc man in every county in tho
United States. For full particulars addrcs,
A. j. WEIDNER, Manufacturer, No, "a
South Second ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05

CoNGREsS.-In the organization of the
House yesterday, Mr.. Randall was elected
speaker by the following vote
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

Many who are suffering from the effects Of the
warm weather and are debilitlted, are advised by
physicians to take moderate amounts Of whiskey
two or three times during the day In little while
those who adopt this advice frequently Increase
the number of drinks" and in time become con.
hrned inebriates. beverage which will not
create thirst for intoxicating liquor, and which is
intended especially for the benefit Of debiIitated
parsons whether at home or abroad is DR. schenck's
sea Weed Tonic, containing the juices of many
medicinal herbs. This preparation does not create
an appetite Tor the intox ca.ins cup. Tho nourish-
Ing and the iiie-supportng properties OF many
valuable natural productions contained in 1t and
well known to medical men have a most strength
ening influences single bottle Of the Tenic will
demonstrate It's valuable qualities For debility
arising from sickness. over e1erton, or from any
cause whatever, wineglassful Of Sea Weed Touc
taken after meals Will strengthen the stomach and
create an appetite for wholesome food To all who
are about leaving their homes, we desire to say
that the excellent effects OF Dr. schereks seasona-
Die remedies, Ssa Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
are particularly evident when taken by those who
ara inluriously effected by change Of water and
diet. No person should leave home without sup
ply oftheso safeguards along For sale by all
druggists. AugI,wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18
COMMERCIAL.
BV>'rON MAlth f.T>.

WEDNESDAY august 10. $50
FLOUR-The demand for Flour has been more
moderate sales at s. U0p3 80 for Western supertne,
81 2jn rs for common extras; 81 IS as 50 for Wis
consin extras; s. o. G6 so tor Minnesota extras;
So II 20 e 10 io- white wheat ohio, Indiana and
Michigan; sc 90 "a so tor Illinois; and So D G
775 for St. Louis, including choice and iavorite
brands. Corn Meal has been in moderate demand,
and has been selling at 81 30 40 10 p Dbl.
Rye Flour at 81 so a so v Dbl. Dat Meal Mt Sc %
G7O0w Dbl.
GRAIN Corn is in moderate demand Sales at TO
1D &c Y bushel for mixed and yellow. Oats at
30 % 45c y buHhel Rye at ,0c Y bushel. Shorts
at SIG 10 10 i6 so; Fine Feed at sl9 "a Is %; and
MiddlIngs az go o. % v ton.
PRUvIsIONs.-pork Is in better demand and
prices are firm. The sales have been at sl5Gts so
for prime; SIS 50 20 20 80 for mess and S23 ODan SIS
v DBL for clear. beof is about last noticed. The
sales at $40 5ODs2 90 tor and extra mess, and
$il SO 40 10 % tor family. Lard at lii @2ic v ID.
smoked Hams at IA "a i5c v b.
PRODUCE.-Choice grades OF Butter tcarce and
wxnted Lower grades dull Choice New York
and Vermont Carries nave been at rs d &c; With
selected Q shade higher; and common To
good range from IS % 24c Y q. Cheese At q
go y b. White Beans at 81 ~ @i Us Y bushel
iur medium. extra pea Al u &c . 60. md
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

The STATE PRIsoN There are now ll6
men and one woman confined in the State
Prison at Windsor, five of whom are color
ed One hundred of these are at work at IS
cents day each for Ii. Ii. Marvhiney K Co.
of Boston, on new one-year shoe contract,
which went into effec. August l. The re-
naming sixteen work for the State as cooks,
talors. inside and outside walters, wash.
ers. etc. One yard waiter, g murderer who
was sentenced to be hanged, but had his
sentence committed to imprisonment for
life. sometimes assumes great many airs.
and has to be checked Geo. E. Miles, the
Barre bank robber, with great many al
lases, who was sentenced last March to IA
years, is a well-behaved. intellectual, good
looking man. who is evidently out OF his
natural sphere among the generally low and
r,orbid sboemakers. The prisoners are all
on their good behavior. and if Miles pres
ent conduct is continued he will be released
in IL years. The longest term ever served
in this prison was that of Henry Damon, OF
Windsor county. for murder. who vas re-
leased by death. August 81, 1865. after hav-
ing served IS years and 10 months. Soli-
tary confinement. with only bread and
water, is the only mode OF punishment, and
is generally eaectusl in few hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18
DIED.

WHIrTES In this city, Aug l6.h. J. l.. Written,
aged 80 years. also Emma Whitten, daughter Of J
L. Written, aged - years.
IIoLBRooK.-In Milton, Saturday, Aug. 18TH. Mrs.
Fanny Holbrook. widow Of the late Ora holDrOok,
aged SC years and months.
BUsnsELL-In Williston. August 10, Mary, vito
OF Alvah Bushnell. aged - years.
CALvERT.-In Essex. July 2eth. 1876, William
Calvert. in the 10Th year of his age.
FLETCHER In this city, Aug. 9Th, Mrs Thaddeus
II. Fletcher aged &c years.
CooK-In Richmond on Wednesday. August 2nd.
Of consumption, Geo. W. Cook. aged y years aud
) months.
GouLpIsG-In Rutland, Vt. August 18th, lS76.
at tine house OF her son j. II. Goulding Mrs. Amsn-
da, wife of James NJ 6oulding, Of Potsdam, N. Y.
aged 90 ears and months.
MEAp-In Underhill, Aug. ID, 1876 Emma. only
daughter of henry J. ard Mary Mead, aged ears
. months.
FRESCH-In Underhill, Aus. u. 1876. Emma
Lillian, daughter of Emma l.. aud ID. q. French.
aged ear and months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18
P. 7. Barsun's New and Greatest Show on Earth.

p. 7. Barnum's New and Greatest Show on Earth.
CENTENNIAL TRIUMPH CONFINED WITH A
TRIuxPHAL CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
Alter reading the advertisement 10 our
columns to-day. the large majority OF our
readers will doubtless agree with US that
even the Centennial year would not amount
to much to most people. were it not for that
wonderful incarnation of American nerve
and originality. P. I Barnum. t. para
phrase the historian S estimate Of Napoleon,
Mr.. Barnum is not great man because he
is great Snowman, bat he is q great show
man because be is great man, and possess
es the genius to seize upon great opportuni-
ties and utilize them to his own and every
body else's best advantage. This year,
rightly concluding that even such exhibit
tons as be has been accustomed to give
would not entirely satisfy the public, and
especially those unable to visit Philadel-
phia, he has added to by far the greatest
show on earth comprehensive and inspIr-
ing Centennial Celebration, replete with
genuine Fourth Of July features and COM
memorative novelties of his own devising.
This extraordinary combination of exhibit
tions and jubilee will be presented in Bur-
ling,on on "Wednesday the 23rd inst, being
brought here on three monster special trains
OF Mr.. Bsrnum's own solid steel cars. and,
it is reasonable to estimate, will be seen
and participated in by everybody-both old
and young within radius of fifty miles.
The Menagerie OF Mr.. Barnum's Colossal
Academy of Object Teaching is 100 per
cent the largest and rarest ever exhibited,
and includes his scriptural S25 900 Behe-
moth. living Hippopotamus, and the only
one in America. The Museum is vast
Centennial repository of maryels, its auto
matte department beng operated by a solid
silver steam engine, while there are four
great circus companies combined to please
the admirers Of equestrian and athletic
feats.
New features of interest are constantly
being added to the innumerable collection.
the latest one being Captain Costentenus,
the maryelously tattooed Greek nobleman,
and unquestionably the greatest OF all liy-
ing human wonders.
Even Barnum could rot have done more
than this. and none will be satisfied with
less than full holiday to see and celebrate
with him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

ADDISON COUNTY NorEs.-Vergennes has
an oleander nine feet high containing 800
buds and blossoms.
AT the request of the Centennial Com
mission, President Hulburt, of Middlebury
Colleges to give one OF the series OF educa-
tional addresses which go to make up the
Centennial course at Philadelphia. Ii is to
be given some time in September
Application is to be made to the Legisla-
ture at the next session for an authoriza-
ton and a tax upon the county of Addison
to build a new court house.
Willie Clark, son of Chauncey CLARK, OF
Middlebury. was drowned the other day in
the Otter Greek.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18

DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT CONVENTION The
Third District Democratic Convention as
sembled at Essex Junction, Tuesday, and
organized with the following officers
fresident-IIenry Gillett. Richmond.
Vice Presidents-A. NJ. Butler, Chitten-
den Co. H. E. Hubbeil. Franklin &. W.
Beardsley, Grand Isle L. f. Robinson. Or
leans j. Nichols. Lamoille.
On motion OF M.Noyes a committee of five
on resolutions was appointed Dy the Chair
as follows NJ. Noyes. j. j. Monahan, Il.
W. Bearlsley. NJ. Z. Sprague and Mr..
Aiken.
Hon Jasper Rand nominated John L.
Edwards. of Newport. as candidate for Con-
gress On motion of Mr.. Aiken, of Troy,
the nomination of Mr.. Edwards WAS made
unanimous by acclamaton. In the after
noon the various committees reported and
the convention was addressed by Hon A. 5.
Brewster. OF Boston, and George NJ. Fisk
Of Mortified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-18
VI AHHIED.

JoHysoS-RoBERrsoS.- Tuesday. August -.
1870, at Sau gertes N. v, by the Rev. Or. charles
GOODRICH assisted by the Kew. DR.. J. j. Robertson,
vii liam Shsler Johnson OF COlnsville. Conn, and
Charlotte Goodrich Robertson, Of sauserties, n. L..
PNE-BEAUPRE.-In this city. August l4'h, at
st. Josephs church, by the Rev Jerome Cloarec. or
Louis Pine and Miss Mary Beaupre, daughter OF
Oliver Beaupre.
LAwREscE-PiyF.-Int this city. August l4th. at
ST. Josephs church, by Rev. jerome C,oaree NJ.
Pine, OF this city.
Boo1s-CALpwKLL.--At the ". +. Church. In LIN
coln on Sunday evening, August 9th. by Rev. q.
G. Picket, Mr.. A. G. Boots. OF Ashtabula Ohio, ami
Miss Ada J. Caldwell, OF lincoln. VT.
PKAsE-CAIDwELL.-Atthe NJ. F. Church, in Lin
coin, on SUNDAY evening August ljth. b. hev. q.
4. Picket, Mr. Fred Pease. Of Charlotte. Vt, and
Miss Carrie Caldwell, Of Lincoln, Vt.