davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-17
Very Cheap. 1915 aud upwards.
IRON IN THE BLOOD.
~ FEhgYLAN sYANP

4AE bEAb VAS HAhNF
VitslIas and EhHchss the Blood, Tones % tbs
sesisA, Eaids 40 the Hr1ksn-d0au, Cares
Chrome Daubaa, Nervous AHsetloKs Eails
Ham0rs Diseases % iha kidneys @asa bladder,
fspiale Jampi&Ets, Ae.
Thousands have BEEN ehaHgsa ~ the uss II
bic remedy ffo1a ssAk. sistiy snrsfBe sfs1-
taFes, ~ strong, beAlthy. happy EAsa and We.
inch, Aad luFAi4ls eaun9t reasonably hesitate
~ give ID a tusi.
CACTi0B DesaFs YYa Ret the PERUVIAN
S&EDfN fDol Fsr@glaa bafk bod By deslefs
Frnefsag
ifgH AZ ! medical Ag6Ht sna 0tLsf 4siaEbIs -
psfs issgtii stias fri.H aistinEgisA - sie84ns
olsfggl4eA aaa 0ahsFH. a4l bs seut ffes L. arr
address sETn v. R08LE 4 aJss, PropBs
ora ~ nerflson Avenue. bestou.-sssosiy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-17
ST. Nicholas for 1876

Pi omses even greater attractions than the pre-
vious volumes A strong feature OF the new
volume Is an American Serial Story,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18
IN MENdORIAM.

Tho Sudden and unexpected death Of HENRY
ARNOLD HURXTHAL, on the 4th instant ne the
Buffalo Lithia Springs has brought deep ana aoldlng
sorrow to very many hearts outside Of the sacred
FAMILY circle for we may truly say that bis friends
were rs numerous rs his acquaintance was large.
) Through his extended business relatl0nS-cOul-
1encInS in his native city, Baltimore, continued IN
ST. louis, and completed In Mobile, In when latter
city he resided many ycsrs-he became wideiy knoWn
and hoporcd as merchant aud loved as man:
Road and liberal In his views, keeDly observant Of
rIe great laws and avenues OF trade ne was tno-
roughly conyersant with all the commercial capaci,
Ties and wants of the country ana his an9
comments on these topics were full OF interest," ana
Instruction: but 1t was In the nnreserveo lnler-
course of the social circle, where his very presence
enjoyment; and 1t was pleasure 70 nsten
Iri;ils in his own natural and buoyant style ne fo-
lowed uD each link Of association and poured form
the treasures of q memory teemtng with Joyous OF
striking incidents Of domestic lie or OF loIstgH
travel While over all there ever played the lambert
light of genial and generous humor. ThGre, TOO,
was most conspicuousy manifested that GOODNESS on
beorf which was prominent and .bcautltul tran IN
his Character for wide and deep rs was his expert
encc, and thorough as was MS knowleuse oI tus
mon the better and brighter side to ascrlbe tne most
charitable motive, to search ont ana develop tne
fer elements of nature ana MS iar rs poSSlpc "
dwell In love and charity with all mankind.
And now that he is gone from us 1ofcver nov Ill'
the homes and haunts where he was ever the gladly
welcome guest are Swallowed by the GRIEF that so
large portion of their light Is quonched y Sill
nnoIrnfnl privilege and pleasure TO speak OF All ms
noble qualities of head and heart, to lay Toying, II
fnadentIate tribute upon his grave, and 10 ma an
and character were rounded and blessed by run Te-
aucc upon an atoning Saviour as his sulde ana reuge
I'm this life, and his best and only assurance OF
hissrnI immortality b. l. Is. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

AUGUST BELMONT writes a capital letter
criticising the speech Of Mr.. SToUGHToN at
the HAYES ratification meeting in New York
city. He defends Mr., HENDRICKS from the
charge OF being an inflationist, saying that
Mr.. HENDRICKS himself always disclaims
being one. Hc shows that Mr.. HENDRICKS
is no rcpudiationist, but in favor OF paying
the national debt in gold. He closes as fol-
lows: ..... ....... .,.
Ono man of sense in New York ever
could have believed such falsehoods con-
corning Governor Tilden, than whom, ii !
may presume to Judge, no more clean hand
eel, upright, OF sagaciouS counsellor, in my
time, has belonged to the bar OF this city.
l concur hcurtily in the choice Of the st.
Louis Convention, and in their platform, so
direct, explicit, and unequiyocal in its every
demand for reform, and this do the more
unhesitatingly for the reason that have
long believed Governor Tilden to be one OF
the few statesmen in any party who is capa-
BILE to fulfil the pledges of that mastery plat
form in respect to reduction Of expenditure,
revision of taxation, and return to specie
payments with steadiness, ease, and safety,
relieving labor, which now everywhere begs
in vain for employment, and iberatlng cap
ital, which now so generally hides in dis
trust"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

The Hudson Riuer Chronicle tells a ridicu-
lolls story of the pardon by Governor TIL
DEN OF one HENRY VINCENT CLINTON because
he supposed he had been solicited to do so
by Governor WALKER, General FTTzHUGH
LEE, and Governor HENDRICKs-all OF whom
the Chronicle supposes. to have been such
deyotedifriends of Governor TILDEN's that
he pardoned CLINTON upon the strength Of
forged letters from them. But the story is
utterly ruined by the fact that HENDRICKS,
WALKER, and LEE were at the time all anti
TILDEN men; and as his enemies give Coy
ernor TILDEN the credit of knowing even the
least OF his opponents, it is not to be pre-
sumcd that he did not know the positions OF
three such men IS WALKER, LEE, and HEN
BRICKS. r...... ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

Oh that gifted gentleman lMr. Ste
pheash and It WAS, therefore, us
Maftrf dge,sl pfide and pleasure to protest
against such pn fmputattonsas that con Il.
.yeyed bg thesaInendmentu pana community
disting rushed FOR its intelligence, integrity.
virtue, and obedience to the law and the
Constitution. No one regretted the unior-
tunate occurrences at Hamburg more IMAM
the people OF. Georgia did. Its newspapers
TALL Democraticl were demanding 1nVestiga-
zion, and were stamping the matter Win
their condemnation. An investigator
ordered by the Governor OF South Caronha
was now going on, and it would nave pecn
well to have waited till the results OF tnat
inquest were published before throwing
such firebrand into the assembly. he
sent to the clerks desk and had read COM
munication from General Butler TO the
Augusta Constitutionalist giving bis YER
sion Of the occurrence, which ne character-
lied as q sort Of spontaneous COMBUSTION.
Mr.. Rainey, OF South Carolina. maze an
earnest appeal on behalf OF his race, ana
asked what white men, on military parade
on the Fourth Of July, would think OF Q
demand by two men driving in a buggy
that they should break their ranks anu let
them pass. He asked proud southerners,
who boosted of their bravery ana tnelr
chiyalry, il they would stand it? Did they
expect the men Of his race. to submit to
continued persecution and massacre ne
asked the House, IN the name OF humanity
and OF God, to tell them whether they
should be American citizens, with all tue
rights and immunities OF such, or VaSsals
and slaves again !? .,..:.., 81. u. -
Without coming to vote on the amend
ment the committee rose, and the House at
4:45 adjourned. Il asr ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18
THE HAMBURG RIOT.

DISCUSSION IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIyES-!THE TROUBLE WITH SOUTH CAROLINA
AS EXPLAINED BY SUNSET COX-RAINEY'S
APPEAL on BEHALF OF THE COLORED RACE.
On Saturday the House of Represents
tives went into Committee OF the Whole on
the Texas border bill; which was discussed
by Messrs. Reagan, Banks, 'Schlicher, and
others.
The committee then proceeded to vote on
the bill by sections.
The first section, providing for a military
force OH the Rio Grande, was amended in
several particulars.
Mr. Smals offered an amendment pro-
viding that no troops shall be Withdrawn
from South Carolina SO long rs the militia
OF that State peacefully assembled are as
saulted, disarmed, taken prisoners, and then
massacred in cold blood by lawless bands OF
men invading that State from the State OF
Georgia. He sent to the clerks desk and
had read newspaper statement OF the mas
sacre ut Hamburg OF six colored men on the
4th of July. The statement was published
by correspondent in the Washington Rs
publican. ,:.4s L,i.gi=.s.E n:a.s
MIR. Cox spoke, Of the anonymous letter
having been endorsed by the gentleman
from South Carolina (Ir. Smalls), and ask
ed who endorsed the gentleman? MUIR
murs Of disapprobation from the Republi-
can side OF the Housed .r. II. #,.a
Mr.. Rainey: A large constituency.
Mr.. Smalls A majority OF $4,000.
Mir. Cox Aud yet he comes here with all
the prejudices belonging to his race. He
will admit that much himself.
Mr. Smalls: will not admit it.
=. MIR. Cox: Now wait moment. He comes
here and has an anonymous letter, read.
This letter is intended 10 be shaken in the
face Of the House for bad party. purposes.
l have no doubt that the riot was brought
about for such bad purposes. Georgia has
never touched this matter, Georgia is en-
tirely innocent of it. The State OF South
Carolina is to-day q Republican State, the
worst governed State in the Union-bad all
round its borders, bad in its heart, bad on
the sea coast, bad in Edgeheld county
everywhere rotten to the core. So your
ewn party papers have said. Give South
Carolina Democratic government and fair
play, as in Tennessee, Virginia, and other
States that have been rescued from the mall
administration, and you will see that every
man, white and black, will be cared for un-
der the law. do not believe that the United
States Government, is to look out every
trouble in the States and apply military:
power. &ii.oi ;3<1s% - S.t.z III
That Is new idea in this country that
you have to touch with Federal baYonet
every sore place. The object is to get up q
cry through all this land this fall for bad
purposes. Malignant hate, spite, bloody
shirtism are all that are in it. j. .a.s
:. mr.. Hartridge, OF Georgia, said that the
object OF the amendment was self-eyid dent.
1t WINS intended to subserve partisan pur
poses. It did gross injustice to an honora-
BILE and gallant gentleman General NJ. c..
Butler-and to the people of the State OF
Georgia. The people OF Augusta had no
Immediate representative present, the
hand Of Providence pressing heavily
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18
sSEA,T7ET lI' E


Died, In this at o'clock IN. ~ 4.
slant. MARY LEY, wife Of George Atnles, "
the flfty 9TH Se13 OF her age. Fss3 81
Her funeral wM take place from Che second lap
tist church aE SsofclDck THIS fIaesdayl AETEK-
NOON. Friends and acquaintance or the samlly
are invited to attend Without further notice.
Died, at his parents residence. 61S State street
Fulton, Monday the 9TH instant CLARK, infant
son OF Clark mud fsabclia Serfil
The funeral VIII take place from
Methodist church nc 10 O'Clock Am. TO-DAY
TUESDAY the 9Th. Friends and ac4uafntances are
respectfully Invited toattend. .Sf
Died In Manchester, ON the 9th of July, s76, az
ter painful illness, GEORGE W. PERKINS, in the
fifteenth year or hts age, only son of Rebecca Ann
and Henry w. Perkins.
Farewell, George, thou hast left us,
~ We thy loss most deeply feel,
But 'tis God who has bereft u.s.
He can all our sorrows heal
Dear as thou vert, and justly denr,
We would not weep for thee; g-
One thought shall check the starting tcar-
It IS, that thou art free.
And thus shall faiths consollng power
1,s s. The tears of love restrain; 3sc7i slf
Oil who that saw thy parting hour
Could wish thee here again
Triumphant in thy closing eye,
The hope Of glory shone;
Joy breathed In thy expiring Sigh,
10 think the race was rum. A
BIZ ONE WHO, LOVED HIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

The GOVERNMENT PRINTER.-The Senate
conferences on the sundry civil appropria-
tion bill have agreed to the proposition con-
tanned in the bill as it passed the House,
which virtually legislates out OF office Dir.
Clapp, the congressional printer. The APP
pointment OF public printer is taken from
the Senate and vested in the President, with
the advice and consent OF the Senate. The
office shall be called the "Goyernment
PRINTER" shall have all the powers and be
subject to all restrictions pertaining TO the
officer now known as the congressman
printer" who shall give 100000 BOND ior
the faithful performance Of the duties OF his
office, the bond to be approved by the Sec
rotary OF the Interior, and he must be a
practical printer and yersed In the; art OF
bookbinding. -...-... -. t..,......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

and avowed soft-money snan y Is neither
more nor lees than q falseheod. Reserves TO
furnish clue TO the chaiS der OF she remain
derof the letter, which we ccordsngly Judge
to be totally unreliable
I. The third letter Is from Saratoga, and
says:
Mr.. Tilden expressed his great pleasure
at meeting Mr.. Hendricks, first because of
his extremely attractive and agreeable man.
ners, and secondly, because he gained yalu-
able information with regard to political al
fairs in his (Hendricks) part OF the country.
Whatever difficulties are TO be overcome, it
seems that the financial question will be
boldly dealt with, although how far this
Will satisfy the party men it Is impossible to
say. Governor Hendricks seemed perfectly
easy about the matter, az though he felt
certain OF avoiding a conflict Of party opin-
ion." s
Now, that sounds like the truth. 1t Is
just what we would expect. TILDEN is go
ing to speak plainly whether the people like
it or not. Nor can we imagine that there is
the least doubt that Governor HENDRICKS
will accept the nomination for the vice-presi-
dency, nor the least doubt that he will write
a letter agreeing in every particular with
that Of Governor TILDEN on the hard-money
question. Nevertheless we give these ru-
mors as we find them. To settle the matter, we
need only quote what Lieutenant Governor
DoRsHErMER himself said to the Herald re-
porter:
Meeting Mr.. Dorsheimer to-day, / asked
him what was the result of the meeting. He
replied that.it was no sense public mat
ter, so far rs to possess any special import
ance. He did not think it would even in
terest the public; and, as il to reduce the
meeting Of the St. Louis nominees to the
level OF casual greeting in q country hotel,
he declared it was but q private talk over
the condition of affairs, from Democratic
standpoint, East, West. and South. Mr..
Hendricks related what the chances OF sue
cess were in his part OF the country, the
doings OF the Republicans, the organiza-
tons for the campaign, and the possible
difficulties that the Administration might
place in the path Of the Democrats.
Becoming very emphatic, Mr. Dorshemer
said that the conversation did not bear at all
upon the q framework or substance" OF the
letters Of acceptance, mere references being
made thereto only from time to time.
Inquired il the conduct Of the campaign
was sketched out.
ono" said Mr.. Dorshcimcr, "there was
no particular plan OF line OF action mapped
out at all-nothing in fact, you know, but
private chat on business, politics IN gene
raj, &c, such as any two gentlemen might
indulge in"
Hon. John Morrissey said that it was a
very agreeable meeting that would result in
good to the party. He did not think the
acceptances" were much talked Of.
Enough Of this gossip. - ..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

LETTER FROM Hon. A. NJ. KELLEY
Among the speakers invited to address the
Conservative voters of Norfolk atthe grand
ratification meeting which was to have been
held on Thursday night last, if q severe rain
storm had not prevented, were Hon. VIII
liam A. J. Sparks, OF Illinois, and Hon. A.
NJ. Kelley, Of Richmond. Unavoidable cir
cumstances prevented both these gentlemen
from accepting the invitation, but they adj
dressed to A. Gordon Milhado, Esq, our
able city superintendent, interesting letters.
The following is Mayor Keiley's: -..-
RICHMOND, Va, July 13, 1876.
Il. e. Milhado, Esq:
Ny Dear Sir,-Up to the last moment l
cherished the hope that l might be able to
answer your summons to Norfolk tonight
and say word for reform and reconcllla.
ton, and against rage and rapacity.
should have taken for my text the Congress
sional proceedings OF yesterday. In ono
house "report adopted without division
or discussion affirming that the foremost
foreign mission had been dishonored and
disgraced by Radical incumbent; the Other
accepting the credentials OF the most popu.
lar Radical in the Union as senator while
he is under charges of the most scandalous
nature affecting his personal honesty ano
official honor before committee OF the
House of Representatives.. g..
These things indicate the supreme peri
Of the republic, the browning outrage OF
Radicalism-to-wit,t the debasing and de
bauching Of the moral sense of the people
until in the governing circles all distinction
between purity and corruption, honor ant
baseness, honesty and roguery, seem tt
have been forgotten or despised.
But these things will be much better said
by those who will be with you, and write
simply to express my own disappointment
and my sense of the compliment you have
paid me.
Your friend, faithfully,
A. NJ. KELLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

AT Saturdays session of the National
Educational Institute, in Philadelphia, ad-
dresses were made by Hon. H. "A. NJ. Hen
derson, OF Kentucky, ProfessorJ. W. Dick
inson,. OF Massachusetts, and Hon. w. T..
Harris, of St. Louis. Prominent among
the large number Of educators present We're
Julia Ward Howe, President Il. E. White,
President Newton Bateman, Professor J..
.Y.Dodd, Professor L. V. Dodge, and Pre-
sident Samuel Lander. ~
During q heayy storm on Friday night q
large eulyert on the. Burlington railroad
was washed out six miles west Of OttumWa,
Iowa, into which heavily loaded freight
train ran ut u high rate Of speed, completely
demolishing it, killing Nelson Burt, engi-
neer, and Kerfman, fireman, and seriously
iniuring a brakeman. ..ap,
The Red river at Fulton, Louisiana, was
on Saturday four inches higher than It was
when the disastrous overflow OF 1865 oc-
Cured. = ~ g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

. F
GOVERNOR HENDR1CKs's LETTER TO BE
DELAYED UNTIL GOVERNOR TILDEN's AP-
PEARS. Indianapolis, July 1G, 1S76.-GoT-
ernor Hendricks arrived home this morning
from Saratoga, but absolutely declined to be
interviewed concerning his visit there and
conference with Tilden. he said bis visit
had no particular significance, ana thas Inc ~,
only thing that transpired was the official
notification of his nomination by the sub
committee. In reply to the question,
"When will your letter be submitted :" he
answered, "Just as soon as / can give 1t
little attention. In any event certainly not
before Mr.. Tilden has made known his SEN
timents to the committee-that will be IN
eight or ten days. Mr.. Tilden told me NE
had some other matters to dispose of before
communicating his intentions. When he
does so and it becomes proper for me to
speak shall do so."-Special TO .Neao York
Herald. .-....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18
[NortolE Virginian.]

Conceding Governor Hayes the best in
tentionS in the world-and none but the
organs Of the baser sort affect to doubt
him-how could he, single man, bring
about the civi-scrvice reform he promises !!
His heart might beat warmly for reform,
but in the face OF eighty thousand Office
holders, led by Morton, Spencer, Butler,
Logan, Conkling, and the race who have
come to the control of the Republican party,
what man, politician or otherwise, does not
know enough to know that 4 party drunk
with power and accustomed to spoils is not
going to stand by the rivers of the waters
Of political life furnishing for draught and
held at bay by the force OF one man ?-Chl-
cu1O Times
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

TO correspondent who inquiries the
origin OF the character "tS" as represent
ing the word "and," and who desires to
know when and where it may be used, and
when and where it must not be used, we
reply that it originated in careless way OF
writing the Latin word "ct;" (anO and
that it may be used wherever "and" itself
may be without being wrong, but that it is
better to contine its use to the names OF
firms and companies, and as prefix to the
word "cetera," (&c.)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

1t is worth noticing that the United States
Senate seems disposed rather to agree with
the House OF Representatives than with its
own committee in regard to the river and
harbor bill. The spirit which induced the
committee to recommend the omission Of a
great many small appropriations for the im'
provcment OF rivers in the southern States
is thus rebukcd by the Senate itself.
This is not bad sign. However, as the bill
has not yet passed the Senate, it is too soon
to crow over its contents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

:. Tile report of yelow-fever at the New
York quarantine has often caused much
dismay among timid people; but with the
improvements in quarantine management
the. city is considered to be as safe as though
feyer-laden ships were a. thousand miles
away. Several cases have been received at
New York quarantine since the 1st OF May,
but the city is not looked upon as. being
even remotely threatened.
The steamers sailing from New York for
Europe on Saturday were the City OF Ches-
ter, Celtic. and Spain, for Liverpool; the
Bolivia, for Glasgow; the Oder, for Bre
men, and the Amerique, for Havre. All
carried large passenger lists. DR.. A. Peter
man, the German geographer, was a passen-
ger by the Oder, and the Margins de Re-
chambeau, one OF the French commission
ers to the Centennial, went on the Ame-
rique. go
Major Placidus Ord, first lieutenant in the
Nineteenth infantry, brother OF General
Ord, on whose staff he was serving, was IN
stantly killed in San Antonio, Texas, on the
9th instant. a runaway team dashed INTO
the carriage occupied by Major Ord, his son
James, and Catholic priest, and the Major
was thrown violently, to the ground, frae-
turing his skull. Major Ord was buried
with military honors. ~ .t5,fS
In the Reformed Episcopal Council at
Ottawa, Canada, Saturday, DR.. Fallowes, OF
Chicago, was elected missionary bishop: 1t
was decided that the next meeting OF the
Council be held at Philadelphia. Sunday
evening Dean Cridge, OF British Columbia,
was consecrated bishop Of the Pacific Coast
and DR.. .Fallowes as missionary bishop.
The Postmaster General has received Jet
tiers from Mr.. Vanderbilt and Colonel Tho
the last mail service will be discontinued
on their, roads on and after Saturday next
ADanyille carpenter who was Slipping off
q roof was lucky enoughto be caught IN the
seat OF his breeches by a four-penny nail
which protrnded from shingle, His fall
was thus prevented and life saved.
Orders have been received of the Charles
town GLASS. J navy-yard to ut out the sloor-,
of-War Ossipee. She will probably sail for
San Domingo on Tuesday.