davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-07

PIT gp for III. man to refuse bis pacs untl Tbs
MI, Fsrratl--"Th1tt so.~.
NJ: Tho.nton Turning aronnd to Mt. Bssh,-" VIA
81. Ds.h-" No, Sir thero was no Job put up Is 5ou
MORE ArT1pAr17n.
Mr.. raGn-l haTs fome At,dayita which would
like 10 rrtacnt" and be drew out tho following which
srA7x -. 1.lsxos,, copx4r or COOK, ss.-1hs IN.
s' ,n
In the so'1th Town Of Chcago, at o'eoek T. m. Oh
aea tns @ 44ss tS, .ss Ii It,:
sSn VI s. snd y ht;s r.
Patrick F. oon!sy Assistant Clerk Of aid meeting;
thas .sd meeting waa temporary inertef,d With "
proceeded under tha direction Of saiA isge and said
co1sy: nd .na ;hs yH.,s ea,t :: sa,a election fos
AsstatAst Clerk exceeded those east for any other
Eerson or person.. in Tho mite It two 70 on. one.
e. " Ds navsra ~ e. ehsey sss %s III n
hs.on oe + r. sohn e y r J,s9
Wheeler, j. II. S.tsh.n, Thomas s1artln. it,: J,shan
1levan, james n. Galloway Fred l.. Fake, Levi Wing,
william. s'osohseh, 3. r; E.tc.nsn. v. !. =. wa'i.
tils.son J. ": i: Thcna. i j. toessr. .. q. Dayics.
j. H. Chaffcc, II. n, MITCHELL J. H. Noastmau, j. o,
Grant ~. Aspst, D. s. Smith, F. L. Gray, arthur
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 4.h d.y OF
April, 1s1G. RoIERT q. Guonw iLL,E.
Notary Public,
Mr.. Thornton-"f don't want to h bothered with
my nnrs ntYdarl's. shal proceed Ia count tho
regular boxes and nfter that's done shall count tho
nthcrs, Thty will lc kcpt trparatr That II any aw-
lug IN TO be dae in this aos both s!des will have
fair shoN."
MORE rnoTEaTtSo,
Mr. n%th 1,{<rt ~ Il ~n{s r--ts To-
They arc Illegal, aud I'll elt you *l,nts moro Tot,r
JNrty wanted to como In with r1H1itina That va
would allow them ta dump thA contents of their hox
ME. ThorHton-"1 ha*o asrasit eH1ieshlhg ahout
That. hut It makes no difference. Those votes arc
going tn.'
This ended the discussion fnr Tho Moment and tho
remaining regular hotcs watc brought ont nf tic
Tanlt al oIrsca, and their conrnta poured ont uron
the tAais AZ sle concai9n Of thls INTERESTING rer.
nnny, Mr.. Nrson !uqsrrl:
Inv arc YOU going 10 cottnt7h
Mr.. Th'Enton-" Count alt together. spA u ihrrr ip
any e1ccrs the total count Of ts pnlI.bookf tIs
e1ezs. equally divided butwctn tho candidates, shall
b. thrn~n out
Mr. Srjroa-" Then ron vii lsrfranchise rornels,iy
sh" os's not tohe. II would lave been n'uct better
slr. Thor1ton--" Tho law rays that tn"ro shall lo
cGc rolling place IN each town. The rolnK i'aec in
tho s"ntl Town ia At w 1asa1a street; tho athrrr
~ern established only for tho convenience og the
voters, and have no legal etauuing."
THIS FINISHED TIL PROTESTING,
IND the A!olcratofs arranged themselves around he
tsnln and commenced fanpl'na i],e b,lot, .4'hnt4s
Eyststs, md Mr. Dash sl tho ko duty for tho IT,
Ju1Acahs Alter nn hours hard wUrk tho Job was
completed. and tho tally clerks reported t the total
regular yutn aggregated 6,.0I vNes und Ave double
beadrrs which were EutDmari1y thrown out.
4 canrc Of clerla weru aulnnlohed TO canvass the
polllits. and they made the following re,u.u after
struggling with tbs job for half Gil hour:
WHAT I.Hu
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-18
Desirable Farm for Sale.

A RARE opportunity Is offered to purchase a A farm of about 100 acres, situated about 80 rods east of the village of North Canaan Depot, and the junction of the Conn., Western and Hous- atomic railroad, It being the same premises re ceased.
 A fine large dwelling house. with good out buildings, running water, shady yard, excellent land for agricultural purposes, portion of which is suitable and can be sold for, building lots and being located in the handsomest part of the town of North Canaan, makes it one of the most desir- able locations in the county. For further partic- ulars enquire of SAMUEL A. BENNETT,
 c. W, R. R. office, Asylum street,
 4Ctf Hartford, Conn,
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-18
NAUGATUCK RAILROAD.

NORTH SOUTH. Fr't Pas Milk 1Pas 2Pas Milk
 PM PM, AIM. AM. PM. F.. 5lE l.2O HAS Winsted 700 12.l0 4.OO 5.uS 1255 11.12 Wocottville 725 1535 4.8S 3,U1 1I.45 9.55 Waterbury S25 1.35 6.66 TO- 70 lo'10 GAO Bridgeport 9.65 S.l0 alo am am. am. am. pm. pm. Connections Tne 2nd Passenger and Milk Trains, "SouTH [" connect with Conn. Western R. k. from Mt1- lcrtOns
 All trains, "NoRTH," on the above table, con- meet with Conn. Western R. R. for MilleTtOis.
 psN 1a 1slF' @. a.W,REAcHsss
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-18

DISTRICT OF CORNWALL, ss Probate OCourt August 5th, 1876. Estate of Bu-ritt R. North late of Cornwall in said district, deceased The Court of Probate hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the credit ors of said estate, represented nsolycnt. in which to exhibit their claims thereto, and has annonted Silas C. Beers and Cyrus w Marsh of Cornwall commissioners 10 receive and examine said claims.
 Certified by
 JOHN R. HARRISON Judge The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the office of Frederick Kellogg, Esq, in said Cornwall, on Saturday the 23d day of September, at 10 o'clock on each of said days for the purpose of attending to the business of said appointment.
 cYRTs. !hs5 o W. Rhaaf MARsu Scom'r's. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to Frederick Kel- logg,. Administrator with will annexed. 4W5
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-18
p''''' w. Ea. YEOMANS, Sup't. HARTFORD, PKOVIDEN CE .&
 EISHkLL R..

Commencing Nov. list, 1875. Trains of Conn. Western k. k. arriving at Hart ford as follows:
 AtS.45 A, M., from Wlnsted, connects Tor Provt- dence and boston. At IF r. M., from Milerton, connects for Provi-
 dence, Boston, Norwich, New Lou
 don and Palmer At 5.5O F. M, from Millerlon and PouGhkeepsie,
 connects for Norwich, New London,
 New Britain and Bristol.
 TRAINS LEAVING. New London at 600, Norwich at 5.30 A. M. Ar. rive at Hartford to connect with A.
 M. train for Minsted, Canaan, Mil. lcrton and Poughkeepsie. Bosto at 10,30 AM. Providence at 1920 M. Con- meets with r. M train to Millerton. 45 j. T. MoMANUS. Sup't.
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-18
grobate Mutifes.
ATA COURT OF PROBATE holden at North

ATAC COURT OF PROBATE holden at North A Canaan within and for the District of North Canaan on the 12th day of August A. D. 1S76
 Present, Jacob B. Hardenbcrgh Esq., Judge
 On motion ot Nelson J. Clark, administrator with the will annexed on the estate of William Sims. late of North Canaan, within said district deceased
 This Court doth decree that six months be al lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the said administrator, and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in q news. paper published in Litchtield county. and bY post ing copy thereof on the public sign- post in said Town of North Canaan nearest the place where the deceased last dwet. Certified from record.
 3w6 J. B. HARDENBERGI, Judge
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-18
Trarellers' Gmide.
& ~ HOUSATONIC RAILROAD
 TIME TABLE.

WINTER ARRA NGEMENT.
 Commencing June 26th, 1876.
 GOING NORTEIt TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGEPORT, VIZ: 500 a. m. Freight Train, (passenger accommo- dations) for Harrington, arriving at 40 D. m. Leave Canaan 3.20 D. m.
 FROM BRIDGEPORT. 1O2O a. m. Passenger train for State Line, (Alba ny) and Pittsfeld, arriving at $ tate Line 2.45 p. m., (Albany 4.30 p. m.O Pittsfeld 3.3o D m. At Hawleyville with Shepaug railroad. Leaves Canaan at LAO D. m. 4.55 D. m Passenger Train for Pittsheld, arriv. ing at 9 15 D m. Connecting for Albany, arriving at l2.30 a. Ill. For Shepaug R.R. Saturdays only. Leaves Canaan at 7.3S D. m.
 FROM FALLS VILLAGE. 4.45 a. m. Special Passenger Train for Pittsheld arriving at 6 47 a. m, Leave Canaan at 500 q. m.
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-18
GOING SOUTH:

9.00a. m. Passenger train for Bridgeport, arriv-
 ing at a.10 p. m,, with through car for New
 York arriving at 4.24 p. m.; at New Haven
 at 3.l0 p. m. Leaves Canaan at 10.47 a. m. 2,35 p. m. Passenger Train for Bridgeport, arriv-
 ing at 800 p. m.;New York Il.lOp. m. New
 Haven II. .52 p. m. Leaves Canaan at 4.30 0p. m. 800 p. m. Passenger Train for Falls Village, ar
 irving at 7.OO p. m. Leaves Canaan at 6.45 D. m. Sunday Milk Train leaves Pittsheld at 2.S5 D, m,
 for Bridgeport, arriving at $50 D. m; New
 York 1l.35 P. m; New Haven 9.47 p. m. Leaves Canaan at 430 p. m. eE- All trains connect at Brookfeld Junction to and from Danbury. 31tf II. W. FRANKLIN. Superintendent. Bridgeport Conn.,, Feb. 14th, 1876
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-18
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD

Commencing June 2, 1876.
 GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. I25S A. M.-Connecting at Millerton for Pouxh- .
 keepsie Albany and the West direct and
 for Fishkill at 4.20 F. M.
 Leaves Salisbury 118 & Lakeville, 1.23 P. M, 4.3O P. M.-Connecting from Pittsheld. At Mill
 lerton for New York.
 Leaves Salisbury at 4.53 & Lakevile 4.59 P. NJ. [. 6.53 P. M,-Connectng from Pittsheld. At MI
 lerton with Express for Albany and tue
 West.
 Leaves Salisbury 713 & Lakeville 7.1S P. M
 GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, GOO A. M-Connecting from Falls Village and
 Harrington. At Winsted for Bridgeport. At Pine Meadow for New Haven. Al Hart lord for Providence, Boston New London, Worcester, Middletown and Say brook. SEQ A. M., Leaves Millerton 6.O0a m, Lakeville 6.50 Salisbury, 10. IO.47 A. M.-Connccting at Wlnsted for Bridge port, At Harttoru for Willimantic, New London, Providence, New York SS Boston, Leaves Millerton 10.O5 m, Lakeville, lO.2l, Salisbury, 1925 A. M. Connects at Canaan for Bridgeport. 3.O2 r. M.-Connecting from Bridgeport At .Winsted for Waterbury and Bridgeport. At Simsbury for New haven, Westheld, hol yoke ana Northampton. At Hartford fol Bristol, Millimantlc, New London, New York, Boston and Saybreok, via C. " R.R. Leaves Millerton 2.2O D. h., Lakeyille 2.36. | Leaves Salisbury, 241 r. NJ. S.3S P. M.,-Leaves Mlllerton 50 p m, Lakcvill0 sos, Salisbury, SIS r. M. For time at Way Stations and connectionss eoS' VEnVIA SnnSH-
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-18
PETERSSACRED SELECTIONS

No. 2, price 25 cents, contains as follows: Praise the Lord. Anthem By Randegger. Come unto Me. Anthem Cooper o Saving Victim Male voices Gounod
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-18
LADIES' EToSa Baking Rooms.

The undersigned Is now prepared to serve her friends and patrons with the latest styles of Dress and Cloak making, fer ladies and children.
 Fitted Patterns, WARRANTED. No charges made If not fit. Cutting and fitting done at short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ladies served at their residence by the day week. Terms reasonable. Work frst-class. Your pa tronage is respectfully solicited. Advice gratis by
 LIBBIE HERMAN,
 Over Capron's Jewelry Store 2nd door, 45tf Falls Village, CCnn.
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-18
Watches and Chains

Is very complete. and to those intending purchas- ing can offer great bargains in SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES. have a full line, and can warrant perfect fit and satisfaction at prices lower than ever before offered.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22
HENRY s. NEAL.

twenty-five years ago we resided at
Oak Hill, twenty-five miles from Gallpo-
lis, and as we had short time previous
been admitted to the bar, we attended
court at Gallipolis for several terms.
There. we became acquainted with a
young man who had also just commenced
the practice of the law, and we became
warm friends. That friendship has con-
tinued through all these years, Of quar-
ter of a century. That man is Henry S.
Neal, Republican candidate for Congress.
We think there is no man in jackson
county who knows Mr.. Neal better than
we do. His pure moral character,
strongly attached US to him from our
earliest acquaintance. Since we first met
at Gallipolis, both brieAess lawyers, Mr.
Neal has been honored with many posi-
tions of distinction. He has been a
member of the Ohio Senate, and for a
time was attached to the diplomatic mis-
sion in Portugal, most Of the time being
acting minister After he came home
iAChh AAi5DOht hS Was OLCG VI LWlNG up
pointed by the President of the United
States to perform responsible duties in
connection with Indian treaties He
was a member of the late Constitutional
Convention, and took an active part in
its deliberations.
We heard a man who is one of his
neares, neighbors say, that if Mr.. Neal is
anything. he is an honest man, and a
man who has led so pure life that even
his very few enemies can only say that
he is too high-toned a gentleman to be
popular with the lowest classes.
We will take occasion to speak of Mr..
Neal often during the campaign, and will
now only say that with all Mr.. Meals
success in life since we first knew him,
he is the same plain Christian gentleman
that he was when we first knew him a
quarter of a century ago.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22
Benjamin Helm Bristow,
CHEEK
His mule

The Cincinnati Commercial last Friday
morning contained the following dis
patch, set in flaming headlines, with
black-faced, Itud-horse type:
Especial telegram TO the Commercisll
OHIO DELEGATES ATTENTION THE FEEL
ING AMONG THE people FOR BRIsTow. A
LoUD CALL FR9N THE ELEVENTH ONO
DISTRICT.
To II. c. Jones and s. 4 Bright, Delegates from
the llth Ohio District:
Use your influence to give Ohios vote
to Bristow, if-you can thereby nominate
him.
This 10 signed by 204 names. There
are not dozen names attached that
were ever heard ofoutside OF Portsmouth,
and we believe some OF them are bogus
The Republican State Convention Of
Ohio asked the delegates to support
Hayes Last fall there were 1871 Re
publican votes cast in the llth District.
Who authorized these 204 men Of Ports
mouth to speak for these 1871 voters ?
1t is the most impudent proceeding on
record. 1t beats the performance of the
three London tailors all to pieces
We have filed away this precious little
document-salted it down, so to speak,
for future use. The time may come when
it will arise to torment some of those
whose names are attached to il.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

The following is the speech made by
Ex-Gov. Noyes, when he announced Gov.
Hayes as candidate for President in the
National Convention last Friday:
Mr.. President AND GESTLEMEx OF TnE
CoxyESTIoN-On behalf Of forty.four del.
egates from Ohio, representing the entire
Republican party Of Ohio.
have the honor to present to the Con-
vention the name Of a gentleman well
and fsyorably known throughout the
country, one held in high respect and
much beloved by the people Of Ohio
man who, through the dark and stormy
days Of the rebellion, when those who
are inyincible in peace, but INVISIBLE in
war, were uttering brave words, himself
in the forefront Of the battle, followed
his leaders and his dag until the au-
thority OF our government was 70 estab-
lished from the lakes to the Gull, aud
from the river line TO the sea. APP
plause. The man who has had the rare
good fortune. since the war was over, to
be twice elected to Congress from the
district where he resided. and subse-
quently the rare good fortune OF beating
suecessiyely, for the highest Offices in the
gait OF the people OF Ohio. Allen @. Thur
man, George II. Pendleton and William
Allen. lie has somehow fallen into the
habit OF defeating Democratic aspirants
for the Presidency, and we are OF the
opinion that from long experience he
will be able TO do il again. Applause.
Ia presenting the name OF Governor
Hayes permit me 10 say that we wage no
war upon the distinguished gentlemen
whose names have been mentioned here
to day. They have rendered great ser
vice to their country, which entities
them to our respect and TO our gratitude,
have no word to utter against them.
but | only wish to say that Governor
Hayes is the peer OF these gentlemen, in
ability. in power. and in all the great
qualities which it men for the highest
positions which the American people can
give them. Governor Hayes is honest
he is brave. unpretendtng; he is wise
and sagacious, a scholar and q gentleman.
enjoying an independent fortune. The
Of his private life and she
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

and there is q splendidly framed likeness
Of Blaine hanging in the room, and the
latest dispatch from Blaine always on the
bulletin board Blaine is away ahead Of
any other candidate, but desperate
effort is made to defeat the voice of the
people The Gazette is pursuing course
that is simply infamous. 1t shows that
it is chagrined because Blaine refuses TO
die The greatest indignation is mani
tested by Republicans generally against
it, and it will be generally dropped when
present subscriptions expire.
heard colored man make a speech
last night, from the balcony Of tho Glib
son House. He is delegate from North
/ Carolina. He said he was a slave when
the war broke out He said when Blaine
made his great speech in answer to Hill
he became a Blaine man. lie is a pretty
sharp man, and used good language.
D. N.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22
CAN NEAL BE ELECTED 2

That depends upon Lawrence and Sci,
OTTO counties, and these counties are less
reliable than the April wind II mig
ger" should be concealed behind a rank
Of cord wood, the politicians in those
counties could smell him forty rods,
against the wind. Let us see how this
is. By an examination Of the Tribune
Almanac, it appears that in the year
1866, Lawrence county gave Republi-
can majority Of 9j2, and Scioto SIS The
next year, 1867, the question was sub
mitted to the people of Ohio whether
colored men should be permitted to vote,
and Lawrence county gave $50 Demo
cratic majority, and Scioto 20S-s change
in Lawrence in one year Of 1902 votes
and q change in Scioto in one year oi
796 votes. John G. Thompson, chair
man Of the Democratic State Central
Committee, came all the way from Co
lumbus to lronton to present Lawrence
county with a flag, as the banner Demo
cratic county in Ohio, when the question
OF equal rights was at stake.
At the Presidential election in 1872
Lawrence county gave Republican ma
jority Of 1857, and Scioto SS7 Two
years afterwards, in 1874, another ques
tion Of human rights, the Civil Rights
Bill, was in issue. Should colored mer
and women be kicked out Of cars, steam
boats and hotels2 Mr Bundy had voted
for equal rights for all, and Vance bea
him in Lawrence county 2s votes, anC
in SciOto 66G, change in Lawrence il
two years Of tgo H1usand and fifteen, and
change in Seioto in two years Of yfftea
hundred and .ffty hyes.
If Bristow had been nominated las
week, and the Kentucky rebels had thu
been assured of pay for their "niggers,
unconstitutioually taken from them b,
the tyrant Lincoln's proclamation, thes
counties would have given the tickc
three thousand majority; now, no mai
can guess what they will do
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22
THE DAILY WARBLER.

The Cincinnati Gazette has said more
than forty times during the past month,
that there was no name given under
Heaven, or known among men, whereby
the Republican party could be saved,
save and except the name Of Benjamin
II. Bristow: that no other man could,
by any possibility, be elected by the Re-
publican party: that it was ridiculous to
talk about Hayes; he was a harmless no.
body, and much more of the same puport
The next morning after the nomination
the great uabbler discovered that Hayes
10 the greatest man ever born Of woman !;
that he will be elected President beyond
tho possibility of q doubt The wabbler
also contained biography of Hayes, oc-
cupying six mortal columns Of solid type
showing what great man he Is.
Can any honest man look upon the
course Of the Gazette without feelings Of
utter contempt, loathing and disgustp
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.


CNcINNArI, June IA, 1876
We left Jackson half past se' en- in the
morning, on Monday, and arrived at Gin
cinnsti ten minutes past two. noticed
all the way from Jackson to the city. an
unusual amount of corn planted, and it
is in fine condition, but rather small for
the season.
Our room at the Crawford House is
small, but in a very convenient locality,
and is neat and clean. Ny old friends
and long time acquaintances, Capt.
Frank j. Oakes and A. w. Buskirk, are
the proprietors They are courteous
gentlemen The house was not much
crowded ON Monday, but yesterday the
people began to crowd in, and now you
can see cots and lounges in every vacant
space. 1t ia the case at all the hotels,
and persons who reside here tell me that
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

The Sabins Telegram gives an account
Of horrid murder committed in Clinton
county. Two young men named Bing-
man and Brunk, came to Blanchester in
q wagon, got drunk and started home.
They soon engaged in quarrel, when
Brunk commenced striking Bingham,
and finally took him by the top Of the
head, pulled his head forward and shot
him in the back OF the head with re-
volver. He then made his escape, but
he was afterwards captured, and lodged
in Jail at Wilmington.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

CINcISxATI, June Is, 1876.
After / had mailed my letter yesterday,
l watched the movements of the differ
ent delegations, and the friends of the
different candidates. The Bristow Club
came from their head quarters, on Fourth
Street, between Vine and Walnut, head
ed by fine band. The members of the
Club wore white badges. l may be too
much prejudiced against this Bristow
movement to see things as they really
exist, but it did seem to me that these
Bristow men made poor showing. There
was very large procession, but nearly
one-fourth of them were mere boys
There was a large number of colored
men and colored boys among them. One
OF the most annoying things on the streets
is the little Bristow bummer-a dirty boy,
thrusting a Bristow fan in your face.
These boys are in every place, at all
hours. Their fans have picture of Bris-
tow on one side You can recognize this
picture any place with its pug nose and
bull neck, the very picture of prize
fighter.
The great convention met at twelve
o'clock yesterday, when Elk Governor
Morgan Of New York, chairman of the
National Committee, called the conven-
ton to order, and prayer was offered by
Rev. D. II. Mueller of Covington, and
Hon. r. NJ Pomeroy was elected tenn
porsry chairman. The appropriate COM
mittees were appointed, and that on per.
manent organization reported Hon. Ed
ward Mcpherson of Pennsylvania for
permanent President and one Vice
President for each State, Hon. B. F.
Wade being the Vice President Tor Ohio.
While the committees were out several
speeches were made, those Of Fred Doug
lass and Gen. Logan being the most
noted The convention will do the real
work to-day, but whether a nomination
be made is doubtful.
Last night was one of tremendous ex-
element The streets were perfectly
iammed with professions, bands, and
people generally. At one time a crowd
of Blaine men were singing song in
front Of the Burnet House, while two
bands were playing at the same place.
Rockets were shot up, and the utmost
enthusiasm prevailed. The Burnet is
she headquarters Of the Blaine forces,