davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
Special Dispatch to tn. y. T. World.

WASHINGTON, February 2l.-Ihe House
to-day passed the very important bill re-
Gently epOrted from the Judiciary Com
mittee, which proposes to reOrganize the
judiciary so as to provide for conrts Of
appeals in the several existing United
States judicial districts, by which the
great burden now imposed upon the
United States Supreme Court by appellate
jurisdiction may be relieved. In each
Uuited States Circuit the Justice of the
Supreme Court, the Circuit Judge and
the District Judges, whose districts are
embraced within this circuit, are to con-
stitute the new Court of Appeals. 70
this Court civil cases amounting to over
$500 may be moved for rcveiw upon 81
writ of error, while appellate jurisdiction
in criminal cases is also provided for in
all such cases tried in Federal courts.
Mr.. Knott, Chairman OF the Judiciary
Committee, says that some of the merits
of this measure may be briefly stated as
follows:
1t enlarges the rigIt of appeal to the
citizen, while it furL ishes him q couven-
lent tribunal Of commanding dignity and
authority foT,its determination near his
own dOmicle, instead of requiring him,
rs is the case now, to travel from ! POO
to 5000 miles to have the trial of his
cause delayed for from three to five years.
Another merit is that it does not increase
the number of Judges nor the eX-
pense of our present judiciary system
a solitary dollar. The bill now goes to
the Senate.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
TO the L adies!

50 feature Ger lie Ladies nlS i've il tLe lH rraF
y cities and towns of Kentucky ana adjoining
Sts,es comm saCng the lst of March l~-f C. g. VOf-
TER Of The wsll known Paris Millinery House, 100
Fourth Street, Louisville, KY, or better knovu=E
Porter's Temple Of Fashion
WIZ receive orders Dress Hat aid E0unss Bridal
Wells. NrcaLls. Mourning b0aners aud Nrs ami will
send C.. O. D., approval ThsENpTgs- gent VIII al
low Inspection AID II the goods don't please lie gent
viii return chem once. have secured the
OF Mrs. e. =. HOOKER. formerly Of Jackson.
All orIsrz viii have her special attention 70 repaired
EruI for circular. Ec-1ecrfriv.
fcb2s-Sw g. c. TOErFE
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
Notice to Creditors.
IN Cb,pcpf.v at JacEsou- Penn.

70. G.. Anderson Admir- Jas Diyinney- ct al
TENUE insolvency having been suggested ia the Coun-
o. Court and the a-liElstratluu q the estate Of
"a Ir#uusv- deceased. having been reIusy ed 20 the
th4urarr side af the Common Law and Chancgry Court
notice .- hereby given tu all parties having claims a.
.al-r said estate file ami prove the same before
the sgfor- -uo8 before the l-t day Of October,
l--G BOD said cause. The viii be forever barred
D. u. NlSDOH, G.. & N.
Ter- 10 1--6s4t-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

WAsHINGToN, February 2I.-NearIy all
of the members of the National Demo-
cratic Committee, have now arrived here
to attend the meeting tomorrow TO de-
eide upon the time and place OF holding
the Presidential Convention. The con-
test over the place is pretty well narrow
ed to ST. Louis and Cincinnati, though
the delegation from Louisville claims to
have made such Roadway to-day as to
give them the casting vote between the
hrst-named cities. \ careful canvass
which has been made, however, among
more than majority Of ne mtmbsrs of
the committee seems to i".yc little room
to doubt that the COnyeE,- 1u will be call
ed to meet in st. Louis, '.l'a.- The last of
June or the middle of Jul. some Of the
members favor meeting a week after the
Cincinnati Convention, while others are
naming the last of July or early in Au-
gust. If the convention is to be held in
midsummer both Cleveland and Chicago
make the claim that they have Il cooler
climate than either Cincinnati or st.
Louis.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
Valuable Land for Sale.

u PULASKI COUNTY. Ky. I.SGG IcFes - vale
1 ua5.- coal and uiu1F1l lands igc4r'. I'm l-la>.l
County. Kent-Cky. The line OF rh- Cincinnati s.
SYsthsTu N8iroau-hi- road CstIiu- the -szi 1l
il- zTl is laid Of from 30 20 100 lal-s a-l s
products such lro~ iu this section Tie climate is
exceed CIV milo and pleasant and she b-arh - tie
country IS uneau8Isd The coal found obi, land
the lest quality. aud Exists IN abundance Nsw is
the time 70 - bargain The value Of tL- lzHa- vii
bs greatly enhanced soon the Railroad. which i-
new under contract shall have bssn complete IHs
road il expected tu be ia running order inside n Twelve
months rariss looking out Tor location wiz EUI Dr.
greatly TO their Interest TO correspond with
D. W SMITH q rho
fg'1G-G.u Tafeviiir. TulaaEi Cu-u-.. ~
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
AH-N II " ~ IT'D Fth tHt CHEAT
Centennial History.

n1uoroor Obtained on slightest l-r.uua--Ir-=l -z-
llIGlllHHN crvwhere- Es-f5eace u1- required. Tee
Di' AVVh are- deere Address Lne. Fox
a gDtINsE TENT
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
TELEGRAPHIC.


Special Dispatch go th. y. y. World.
WA-urSGrGox, Feb. 2I.-A brirf meet
iugOf the Democratic caucus Finance
Committee was held this morning. and
the time was principally occupied i'm in
formal discussion upon the various iiuau-
cial projects before the committee. TX
Governor Walker, Of Virginia, made few
remarks upon the financial views OF the
people of the State which he in part rep
resents. Mr.. Holman, Us usual, talked
considerably. He again declared that he
was in favor Of the unconditional repeal
Of the existing Resumption act, does not
wish 10 substitute anything i'm its stead,
at least now, and read the following resO-
luton, which He desired the committee TO
sanction. lie said that il would COu-Li-
tute one plank in tine Indiana Republican
State platform which would De adopted
by the State Convention tomorrow. Air.
Holman did not say that this convention
will be composed chiefly of postmastcr-
and Administration officials Of that State :
Resolved, That in the judgment of this
House the provisions of the act entitled
''An act to provide for the resumption OF
specie payments" approved January II,
1879. which authorizes the Secretary OF
the Treasury TO redeem and cancel the
fractional currency and United States
notes and TO issue United States bonds Tor
that purpose, ought to be repealed.
Mr. Holman's action Disguised many of
the committee who desire ~ arrive at AN
amicable solution of the financial question
without regard 10 any particular state or
section. Mr.. Morrison, to cut of the dill
ly-dallying, moved that the committee
adjourn and report to the caucus that they
were unable 10 agree. This motion scared
the committee and had the feet of silen-
cling Mr.. Holman. Soon after the COM
mittee, without finally deciding ything,
adjourned to meet Tomorrow morning
again just before the close Of to-day 5
session Of the House, and while motion
to adjourn by Mr. Morrison was pending,
Mr.. Holman attempted to offer the above
resolution. His reason therefor was that
the Democratic House should fOrestall the
action of the Republican State Convention
of Indiana. Mr.. Morrison insisted that
his motion to adjourn should prevail, and
Mr.. Holman became angry. He protest
ed that one man should not be allowed 70
dictate to the House, and Mr.. Morrison
gently reminded him that he had never
attempted TO dictate the action Of the
House, and that Alr. Holman was on Ais
feet to speak about one hundred times to
his Mr.. MOrrisOn's) once. The motion
to adjourn, however, was unanimously
carried.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
Wall Street Caricatures

sew Book. IS pages. oaurB5u- ~ Engraved ITiu~-
tratiouS- with Information for S-H ~1aeasrcg Price
10 cts by mail TEUNERIugE Co. Hauler. auI
Brokers. Wall Street. y y
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

- II ZEE ID 81
Buy Directly Of the GROWERS. arI es, Good
STOCK.
Send Tor our Neyv Catalogue iar 1876.
Free 90 any address.
FARMERS. ROCKFORD ILLINOIS
Geo. =. Haskell & CO.. seed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16

Tho Cantennial-the Worlds Great Exhibition
was closed on Friday the 10th instant. The fol-
lowing were the dosing acts as given by the ne"
York Times:
Now came the last act in the ceremonies. Pres-
ident Grant rose and stepped TO me front vi I0
platform. A tremendous burst OF applause <! 90
ed him. He bowed slightly, ana "lli NINA
stiffness and turning first to those arounu nlli,
th en- to the general audience, said IN qnlet
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN L now 9e-
clare the Centennial international h&hAoiilo'
closed. ~,
"Giye the signal" eaid General HawleJ al the
same instant. and turning 30 the telegraph opera,
TOR behind him. The sIgnal-70-was glVei onu
while thousand gOngs rang out their last a!S' W
there. the great Coriss engine in Machinery ha1i
gave one or two expiring strokes ana stopPeu'
Its work was done. AT tn same time the follow.
ing message was sent to London, Cahaua' "no
throughout the Union:
CENTENNIAL GROUNDS. PHILADELPHIA
UNITED STATES, Friday, Nov. ~, 1870,
The President has his moment closed Inc III
ternationa Centennial Exhibition 3:ol P. u.
The last act ofthe programme was the singing
of the DOxology by the audience ana cnorus,
accompanied by the orchestra. The remainder OF
the hours before closing were spent Chiefly IN me
buildings for the rain still continued 10 Ial' anu
at dark The gates were closed forever
The visitors to the Centennial during the 75S
days it was open amounted to nearly 900,
and the receipts to nearly S4,Oo0000 Had every
thing been favorable it is reasonable to believe
that twice 10 GOO ,O0O would have visited the Cen
tennial aud that the receipts would have amour
| ted to twice S4, O0O, 0GO. Freedom from fnanci9
embarrassment and from the more than usua
excitement of Presidential election would have
made that difference. But even as 1t is the Cen
ten 1al has been a success surprising all othc
exhibitions and may justly be called The World
Great Exposition.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16

8 The Autumn rains have done nothing
to relieve the deep wells in New Jersey.
Thus far moisture has penetrated only
the surface. The effects of this pro-
racted water famine are to deprive
families of their water supplies for the
fret time within memory. Wells have
failed which were never known to fail
before, compelling many persons TO senn
long distances for their water, whether
for Washing or culinary purposes. In
settlet neighbo-hoods one family after
another has become dependent on some
other neighbor more fortunate, until at
last the whole have perhaps no more
than . single well, or possibly none al
all. liz one place it was supposed that
in certain deep excavation made in
quarrying stone, where the spring was
cold, coupious, and perennial, the water
would hold out even though all else fail
| ed; but at present the rocky ledge is as
idry az Hint. What the consequences
viii no this coming Winter If the
ground freezes hard before there are
abundant rains. can only be conjec'ured
i-Netc Yorb Commercial Advertiser.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16
The kenosha Union of last week says:

ut is but Justice to state that the Republican
ticket bearing the names Of John English and M
Stahl were printed without their knowledge OF
consent, and were burned as coon as Nj. English
discovered them, which was before the De lis Op-
ened on Tuesday morning"
This may be true as far as 1t goes, but 1t is moi
all the truth and tends to convey wrong i1forma-
ton. The facts, as we are informed and believe
them to be, are as follows:
Mr. English ordered Republican tickets printed
entire, except the name of Martin Thomas, sub
shutting bis own name in its place. Another
Dem ocratic candidate, making himself rather
ofic,ous, proposed that the name Of Mat Stahl
should also be substituted for that OF Hugh Nc
Dermott, and the tickets were so printed without
the knowledge OF either English or StahI. When
Mr.. Engli.h learned of the tickets he directed
that they be suppressed or burned. and renewed
his order for printing Republican tickets substi.
tuting his name for Martin Thomas. Ard thes,
tickle to were printed, and were used by Mr. Eng
lish and his friends openly and publicly darir:
the election.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16
Observation-Disclosures

ey--SubscriptiOn--C Collection.
There is d large amount OF money due Us on
subscription and we are much IN need OF 1t. We
were never more in need of money than now and
must make collections. Ali subscribers and 9th
ers indebted to us will please take notice and
act accordingly Some of our subscribers are
prompt, always aiming to be advance paying sub
scribers: Others are slow and let year or more
pass without paying: Others not only let years
pass without paying bnt also act as if publisher
of a newspaper has no rights which subscribers are
under any obligations to respect 1t is these last
two classes we now particularly call on fer pay
ment. We ask them to look at their Last receipts,
or, ii the time to which they have paid is printed
on their papers, to look at that, and ace the time
to which they have paid. The amount due from
each is not great but in the aggregate is great to
US And we ask them to be just and
no longer withhold from US our just due.
We now have subscribers who are indebted for
their subscriptions for more than six years. We
have subscribers who in no way respond to Oills
and letters sent them asking for payment nor do
they pay when called on for payment. In August
Rev. E. D. Leonard made journey through some
OF the Towns to make collections. A considerable
number of subscribers who receive their papers
through tie Bassett and WillDot post offices
promised, and he thought in good faith, to call
and pay mp their subscriptions during the fair.
Bat not a man of them paid or called during the
tair and not Of them has paid or called since.
We have found one way which has thus far been
| successful in bringing the money from such
subscribers. In few cases where such subscrib-
ers were indebted for five or six years leaving
their accounts with Justice of the Peace for
collection has brought the money in due time
And We now give notice to all subscribers who
are indebtedifor more than two years that they
must make payment or their accounts will be
left with Justice of the Peace for collection.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16

LET Republicans possess their sous IN pa
thence during the few days that must elapse
before the result of the Presidential election
will be definitely settled. 1t depends, prob
ably, upon Louisiana. unless (Which is by no
means improbable) North Carolina stall
prove to have chosen Hayes electors. Mean
time it should not be forg often that the Dem
ocrats have been Justify claiming South Car
DINA. which gave Grant nearly 5000
majority In 1872 We all know what that
claim means. 1t means thai they intended
10 carry the State by intimidation, and
thought until two days ago that they had
succeeded That they should have claimed
Florida was not strange, since that State gave
Grant only 2, Ut majority. But that claim
has proven fallscious. Its loss to the Dem
ocracy is now practically conceded by like
rsjority; and this fart shows that the ne
groes. wherever they were permitted, voted
the Republican ticket solid last Tuesday.
The contest is, then, narrowed down TO
Louisiana, which was carried by Grant 10
1872 by about IL 900 majority. It is proba-
bic that the State has been carried for Hayes
by about the same majority, less the frauds
committed in the five Mississippi border
parishes, saY 7,OCo votes, The main question
for the Keturnin Board TO determine Is that
of the rejection of these VIGOROUSLY irandn
lent returns Whether they affect the result
or not they should be placed under Drum
mond liglt OF scrutiny, and, Ii they appear 80
ne fraudulent, Should be discarded from the
| count Distinguished men of both parties
| t, ON all sections of he country will be pres
emit TO Judge OF the action of the board. Gov
ernor Kellogg has invited this scrutiny and
| his supervision. He has no concealments to
make, and the whole country will judge oil
the fairness Of representative Democrats as
they shall act in an emergency which calls
not for forbearance but for justice. The peo-
pie will not be deceived; they demand fair
play, and they will have it, whether 1t costa
lutte or much. Inter Ocean Nov. 13.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16
FURS, FURS,

Furs of all kinds, for ladies and child
rer, at I. A Chapman s. Co.'S Seal
Sacques, Mufs and Boas, Hats, Gloves.
ETC.; Mink Furs all qualities, Lynx,
Astracnan, Martin, Ermine, ETC., etc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16
THE DOMESTIC PAPER FASHIONS.

Those who desire to dress well will
| find these Fashions choice and beautiful
in design and faultless in fit. There are
used in their production the best ideas
of the most killful modistes, ut home and
abroad, which, with the highest talent
in all departments, insures results that
are at once replete with Taste. Beauty
and Elegance. By using these Fashions
the most attractive, stylish and perfect
fitting costumes can be produced at a
large saving in Money to those who
choose to make or superintend the maxi
| ing of their own garments.
Judgment dictates economy; but TINS
course is better even than economy, as by
the use Of these Fashions ore may obtain
r, suits far above the reach OF the aver
age drcssmakeT, at much less cost.
What enhances theil worth is the
fact that they are so simple as to he
very readily understood, AID that even
in the hands of the most inexperienced
they may be made to produce garments
that will be model of elegance and
beauty. T. A. Chapman d Co., agents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
TsaE GREAT TRRNK LINE
AND
FAST NAIL ROUTE OF THE UNITED STATES,


FAST NAIL ROUTE OF THE UNITED STATES,
ls the most direct. convenient, and economical
way of reaching Philadelphia and this great tx
libltiOn from all sections OF the country. LIE
trains and from Philadel phIa Will pass through
u GRAND CENTENNIAL DEPOT, which the
Company have erected al the Main Entrauce 70
the Exhibition Grounds for the Accommodations
Of passengers Eho wish to stop at or start from
the numerous large hotels contiguous to this STA
ton and the RxhbitiOn,-a convenience Oh tne
greatest value TO visitors, and afforded exclusive
" by the Pennsylvania Railroad, which Is The
ONLY LINE RUNNING DIRECT TO THE CEN
also stop ut The Encampment of the Patrons OF
HusbanGry, at Elm Station on this road.
The Pennsylvania Railload is the Grandes
Railway organization in the world. 1t co1tf ols
seven thousand miles Of roadway, forming con-
tinuous lines to Philadelphia, New York, gBal Ill
more and Washington, over Wnlch luXurlous Gay
and night cars are ran from chicago, 81. Louis
Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, columbus
Toledo, Cleveland, ana Erie, without change.
Its main line is laid with double and tnlro
tracks of heavy steel rails upon deep pea o
braken stone ballast, and tts bridges are all o.
iron or stone. Its passenger trains are equipped
with every known Improvement for comfort ano
safety, and at faster speed for greater dis
tnuces than the trains OF any line on the Connent
The Company has largely increased its equipment
for Centennial travel. and will be prepared tc
build in it's own shops locomotives anu passenger
cars on short notice sufficient to fully accOmmO-
date any extra demand. he uneQualed resources
at the command Of the Company guarantee the
m ost perfect accomm odations for iis patrons du-
ring the Centennial Exhibition.
| THE nj AGNIFICENT SCENERY for which the
Pennsylvania Railroad liz SO justly celebrated pre-
sents to the traveller its perfect roadway al
ever-changing panorama OF river, 4ountaln' aho
| landscape views uneQualed In America.
| THE EATING-S TA1IONS on this line are IN
surpas ,cd. Meals will be furnished at sulta el'
hours and ample time allowed for enjoying mem
XCURSTON TICKETS, az reduced rates, viii
he sol6 ut all principal Railroad Ticket ofices II
/ the West, North west and Southwest:
I BE SURE THAT YOUR TICKETS KEAD VIZ
THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE CEN
TENNTAL. ov0
| General Manager Gen'l Passr Agent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16
WISCONSIN REDEEMED.
Gives Hayes and Wheeler 5000 Majority
Elects FtUe Of the Eighth Representatives
and a large majority Teach House
of the Legislature.

When we went to press last week both parties
claimed to have carried Wisconsin. We said that
wisconsin had probably gone Republican by from
1000 to 5000 majority and had elected six OF the
eight Representatives in Congress. 1t was a
mistake in saying six-not in reckoning but IN
the use of six in place OF five. Otherwise the
statement was correct. As the returns have
been received they have increased the majority
for Hayes and Wheeler The indications now ar
that the official count will give Hayes and Wheeler
over 5000 majority. And on Representatives the
majority will be full as much or more. And the
Legislature elect Is:
enate-Republlcans, %; Democrats, 10.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 60; Democrats, 40.
Three years ago, through the detection o.
.dlsaffected and apathetic Republicans, Wiscoa.
sin was surrendered to the Democracy giving
them all the State oicersand one year ago all the
State officers except the Governor were elected by
the Democracy. And, up to election, and even
for some days after it, Wisconsin was generally
considered one oft the doubtful states. Now there
Is no more doubt, but certainty has taken Its
place. Wisconsin is fully redeemed AID takes
her place along with the loyal and Republican
States. For this glorious redemption the loyal
people had to work and all are entitled to much
credit. But to Milwaukee, more perhaps than to
any other place even in proportion 20 Its size the
people are indebted for the redemption ofthe
state. Racine and Racine County did we'll and SO
did Kenosha County and Kenosha just about held
her own.
From the surrender of the state % theD
CT and the extra labor necessary to redeem It the
Republicans, and especially the disafected and
apsthetiC, should and probably will learn usefu
eeson. They have been tried as II by hre and /
they now come out purified the trial will not have
been In vain.
Wisconsin has done her full part, even though
considered doubtful state, to elect Hayes ant
Wheeler. And II they are not elected she viii
not be to blame Tor it, and II they are she will b
entitled to her full share OF crsdit-perhaps NOR
taan any other state. And when it IL determined
as In all probability it will be, that Hayes an,
Wheeler are elected she Will have deuble caus
Or rejolcing. Her people viii have cause to re
dice in the redemption Of the State from the rul
of the Democracy and in securing the election q
Hayes ana Wheeler and thereby saving tn
nation from the rule ofthe Confederacy. Caus
enough Tor rejoicing and glory enough Coz @
State as results Of one election.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16
THE LATEST.

New styles Felt Hats for Ladies and
Misses, trimmed ana untrimmed. New
est S yles Flowers. Fea Tiers, Plumes, Hat
ornaments, etc. just opened at T. A.
Chapman & Co.'S Millinery Depart
ment and marked at popular prices.