davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-08

None should tail 10 cali and SEQ ouf
goods and get prices We shall eou.
tinue the sale through April You
that cannot come. send Tor samples =
500 pieces Prints, meme over Go, none
Of your 6 to IL yard pieces, remnants
Sc. Cotlons Of all kinds Sc inch ine
&c per yard. Cotton, 30 inch, . cts.
Bleaohed Cottons. SO inch, So. Fruit.
OF the Loom, lie. Wamsutta. l2lo
Sheeting ga. heavy bleachcd 80 cts
AZ inch Pillow Case Cotton Is cents.
Largest stock choice Sheetings in the
state, csc goods for Is to li!e 500
pieces
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-08

/, the old Lake Shore Route aud Il the only
one passing through Evanston, Lake Forest.
Highland Park, WaukegAn, Racine, KeHosha to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-08
JOURNAL PRINTING HOUSE,
MANCHESTER, VT,

Having made important additions
to Job Material, is now producing
work unsurpassed in quality or price.
We solicit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-08
Green Bay Marquette Line

Il the only line for GAINESVILLE, Waterfowl, Fond
Do LAe, Oshkosh, Appleton, Green Bay, Esca-
naba, Negauusc, Marquette, Houghtou. Han.
cock and the Lake Superior Country. Its
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-08
Freeport Dubuque Line
CHICAGO & Milwaukee Line

Is the only route for Elgin, Rockford, Froepori,
aud all points via freeport Its
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-08

WAIT & HARD, Manchester, Vt.
l0Gly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-08
WinOna and st. Peter Line

Is the only route for WinoDa Rochester, Owa-
tonna, Mankato, st. Peter, New Tim, and all
points ia Southern and Central Minnesota. Its
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-08
Chicago, Madison and st.
Paul Line

Minnesota, and for Madison, 81. Paul, Mnne-
spols, Duiuth aud all points in the Great North
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-08
California.
Omaha and California Line

Is the ehortest and best ronte for all points IN
Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Wy.
oming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, California,
Oregon, China, japan and Australia. Its
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-08
Yours truly, HENRY SNYDER.
Deafness and Headache Cured by
One Bottle.
Agent Union Mutual Life ms. %, io87 Eim

Price 81 per bottle Sold by all Druggists. A
Phampiet Of 81 pages, giving a Treatise on Ca.
tarrh, and containing innumerable cases Of
cures mt free, by addressing the Eroprietors,
LITTLEFlELD & CO, Manchester, n. II.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

There was a large meeting Of colored
people in Washington city, on Monday
night, to take into. consideration the
uf'airs OF the nation, and Especially to
give the views ofthe ''race." in regard to
tie rejection of Pinehback by the Senate.
series Of resolutions We're adopted de
ci"nng' among other things, that "tbe
senate, In refusing to seat Pincbb.oL
preiessedly on technical grounds, did nm
just aci. affecting the colored race. TO-
-'ored the rights Of sovereign STATE
: owed to c;iste and aided proscri,t;o,,
rebellion and anarchy.,. The rs.oIn,;oa,
also condemn Senator'S Edmunds and
0"adocS Tor voting aguinst Pinchback
'nu eulosize Senator Morton, whose
course they say make him st,;nn
-person for any position in which law and
luft'ce may be eynitaLIy adm,ristersa
: md defended by an honest and re.oln, =
person. itl ''s2 e Tla ~ ''u'e
=, 'sese resolutions were supported by
frederick Douglass, George r. Down;no
J. .Dd .'e Other others, and unanimously adopted,
- = procession was then formed and pro.
fecded to.the Bbbitt House, where seno-
for horton was complinsentcd wiz !.
Grenade The eolored speaker who
informed Senator Mertonlf what had
isken. piace at the meeting and the char.
acfer of the resolutions, slid that here. O.
tore the colered people could only thank
Their friends, but now they could express
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

Black Cloth and Worsted Dioganal Suits
from $12 to 80.
Pants from $3.50 upwards.
Vests from 81 upwards.
Frne English Cashmere pan!s, tor dress
only 81.
Youths and Boys Suits from 90 to $2s
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

Star Shirts from $3.50 to %.
Merino Undervests ard Drawers from
SOC to $3.50.
Handkerchiefs, Half Hose, scarfs Ties,
Collars. &C., in great variety.
All goods marked in plain figures. No
deviation.
Making suits to order from $25 upwards.
No trouble in showing goods. Giveus
a cali before purchasing elsewhere.
MENKE & MULLER.
228 King cor. Wentworth ST.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

Phosphate Mining Company, called the
Lady's Island and Coosaw River Mining
Company, which be had the good for.
tune to oenginser in the early part Of tho
sessions The bill was passed, however,
on it's third reading and sent 70 the
House of Representatives. News and
Courier.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

he iS"oo" why We aic eo unhappy JUST
row, and so sad and despondent about
politics in this hundredth year Of the
national existence. Is not that this state
has any more difficulty than it cfor had.
or than any state has, in finding men to
erycit in s.ngleness of heart, fearing God,
As wc had the honor to remark, when So
many pe~rlo were bleatlng out condona-
tion OF Buffers rascalI!ics, because he had
with fleet and army held an unfortifled
conquered city in subjection, the race
oi h"rcSt gentlemen, and gallant soldiers.
and honorable merchants, and faithful
lawyers, and just stewards is not dead in
TIC. United States. or dying. In fact,
We have no doubt they form as large q
proportion: :"f the population as they ever
did, and,"resistl1 temptations by which
;heLvirtuc of their fathers was never
tried. But we have allowed n systtm TO
30 be built up under our eyes which
actually has all the marks of having
been framed for the express purpose of
preventing their ever rendering the Gov
crnmcnt the service either of their char
actcr or their skill. That thia system
has not produced its natural results
sooner has becn!due simply to the fact
that, down to the close of the war. q
series Of accidents kept it under the con-
troll of the traditions and usages of a
better time. Pierce and Buchanan. and
Lincoln md Johnson all had their faults
ms administrators. but they were men who
had grown up in Office OF in the forum,
and who had sgt at the feet of teachers
In whom the original ideal of the Govern.
mentwas still strong; to whom offices
were trusts, and public opinion power
to he studied and comprehended; VIII"
felt bound by a custom when they had
no thought of resisting to surround them
selves in tue high places of the Govern.
ment by conspicuous, tried, and expert
cnced men.
IN The crlsis came whca an ignorant
soldier. coarse inl.is tastes ahd blunt in
his perceptions, fond Of money, and ma.
tcrial enjoyment and Of low company,
was put in the Presidential, Chair. We
blame nobody for this, and nobody was
blamaLic. The party did the best it
could under the circumstances, bnt his
real character g civilian began to ap-
pear very early in his ADMINISTRATION.
1t was fully revealed when he received his
second nomination., and on the day he
received it the Republican party assumed
the responsibility for him and his
followers which todaylis covering it with
infamy. But the point to which we
wish to call attention is, that he and
his friends, Told as :hey are, could not
nave wrought tithe Of the mischief
they have wrought had they been COM
pelisl to discharge their duties through
properly organized, disciplined, and
honorable corps of civil servants. In
stead of this they found themselves at
the head ofa hero of functionarios to
whom the idea or duty to the country,
as the consideration OF their wages, is
Lever presented, directly or Indirectly,
ir"m the day of their appointing mt to
that Of their dismissal, and on whose
honor ard devotion no more call is made
t!ien on those of band of rcbbers.-The
Nation.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
their gratitude in votes

Senator Morton responded, saying
among other things, that Pinchback was
Fairly and legally elected, and had the
sympathy of the entire Republican party
throughout the entire country, and that
the great battle ef human rights would
lie fought in the coming Presidential
contest. The procession ther proceeded
to Capitol Hill where they serenaded
Pinchback, who returned his thanks in
a spccch
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

w. r. Thompson, the murderer of Mr..
Reed of Pomraia, who was hung at
Newberry seems to have been very
desperate character and his execution
justly deserved. Before his execution
he confessed that he fred the shot that
killed Mr.. Reed and that afterwards he
returned to the store and picked the
pockets Of his victim in which he found
the keys, and after robbing the safe he
set fire TO the store He also confessed to
having robbed sixteen stores and stolen
twenty horses, in different places all the
way from Florida to this state. He also
stated that he had broken Jail twice. had
been sent to the penitentiary for ten
years but owing to pardon from Gov
Scott had escaped after q short term
and had two living wives. He was very
self possessed when taken to his cxecu
lion and oraved it out to the last.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22


The merchants of Sumter have oigan-
lied merchants union for selE-protec
tion. The association proposes to keep
two books, one for white and the other
for colored customers, in which will he
entered the names of all parties with
whom any member of the association
may have had unsatisfactory transactions.
Each member of the union is bound,
without favor, to communicate to other
members through the Sc cretary the nam, s
of these delinquent customers, and who
will thereupon be refused further credit
The merchants claim that this movement
is for the mutual benefit of themselves
and their honest paying patrons. Here.
tofore business has been transacted so
loosely as, in the words of the constitu.
ton of the association, "increase the risks
Of doing a credit business and to
demand corresponding profit on goods
and interest on money, which entails u
burden on the honest man and loss on
the merchant" I'M consequence every
year the thriftlcss or dishonest farmer
obtains his supplies for nothing. The
merchant who has trusted him loses by
him the profit he would make from other
customers, while the honest farmer pays
his own Legitimate interest plus the
amount lost by the delinquency of the
dishonest customers. BY wedding out
oil this non-paying business the mcr-
chants will be enabled to reduce the
rates charged to their sure paying Gus
toners. If properly carried out, the
union may accomplish good in giving to
credit higher tone.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

COLUMBIA, March 16-In the Senate
to-day nearly the whole session was
devoted to a rambling discussion of the
phosphate bill, which is entitled bill to
settle definitely the periods at Which
returns shall be made of phosphate rocks
and phosphate deposits dug and mined
In the beds of the navignble streams and
winters OF the State Of South Carolina,
and the royalty shall be paid thereon:
and, also, to fix the terms ON which this
act may be accepted Ivy the parties
named therein. The till provides that
the Coosaw Mining Company, and all
other persons engaged in digging and
removing phosphates from the navlgable
rivers OF the State shall he required from
the passage of this act to make the
comptroller-2enera true and faithful re.
turns OF the number of tons of phosphate
they have dug and removed at the end
OF every month, and shall punctually
pay to the State treasurer the royalty
already provided by law to he paid
thereon at the end of every quarter or
three months; the first quarter to COM
mence to ran on the first day of Mar cl,
in the present year.
That the Csosaw Mining Company,
ano ell other companies of like nature
shall within ten days from the passage
of this act enter into new bonds, AID also
pay to the State treasurer the royalty
account up To the first dav of March in
the present year.
That the Coosaw Mining Com pnny. on
accepting the terms of this act within
ten days from the passage thereof, shall
thenceferth have the exclusive right to
occupy and Dig, mine and remove phos.
phato rock and phosphstic deposits
from all parts of the Coosaw River oppo.
site to and south of Chisolm's island. so
long as, and no longer than, they shall
make true and faithful returns of the
number Of tons thereof they shall dig,
mine and remove, and ship or otherwise
send to market, and punctually pay the
royalty thereon.
That other companies and persons
engaged in dig ing. mining and re
moving phosphate rocks and phosphate
deposits as Aforesaid under the gift and
grant Of the State Sof South Carolina, or
by authority thereof, who shall accept |
the terms Of this act within ten days from
tho passage thereof shall thenc.fo,tl
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

Merchant Failors and ClothierS, !.
Invite attention to, their very large
and handsome stuck Of Clothing of their
own manufacture, eqnal to custom work.
and defy competition in price rs well as
in fit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-14

FOLLOW THE SEAMs.-Frank Craig WAS
taken 10 The oispenssry yesterday afternoon
win q broken leg, received from the kick OF
an outrageous mule at Forest park, As is
customary under such circumstances the
ooctor projected 10 cut open the mans pan
falcons leg 10 properly expose the limb,
When Craig, Notwithstanding the pain thai
was bearing down upon him at the rate OF a
thousand pounds TO the square inch, found IL
10 MS heart 70 shout, "Say, what DO Won
take me fo-? amt no bank inspector nor
proprietor OF mint. S'p0sen you follow
wear out OF them pantalools bein' as they're
the only pair we got" The request was COM
pied with, aud Craig rests satisfied In the
possession OF q whole pair OF pautaloons un-
impaired by the surgeons knife.-[Sl. LOUIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-14
EVENING STAR.
FORTY-FOURrH COAGR Ess.
U0sfnH Proceedinos Yesreydo,,.

SENATE-After our report closed
MI. freiinghuysen reported that the CON-
ference committee on the Consular end
diplomatic appropriation bill We're unable To
agree, and a lew committee was appointai
The consideration of the liver and har5oT
Dill was proceeded with and a number ~
amendments was agreed TO.
PENDING discussion Mr.. Window callet nm
the bill for the construction OF military ports
on the Yellowstone and MusseIl Shell rivers
and 10 was passed.
After the appointments OF q conference COM
mittee on the bill for the sale OF the reserva-
ton OF the Confederated Otoe and Missouri
Indians the Senate adjourned.
HOCSE.-After our report closed
Mr.. Payne, from the conference commit
tee ON the silver bill made q report, when an
extended debate ensued, and the bill Was
npally passed by vote OF l29 yeas 10 IS nays.
Mr.. Sparks reported that the conference
committee on the Indian appropriation bill
were unable 10 agree. and the same con-
ferees were reappointsd.
Mr.. Waite presented a report from the
conn ittee appointed TO Investigate tue
charges preferred against Mr.. Adams. Clerk
oil The House, fully generating that gentle
man.
After the appointment OF a committee of
eonierehce on the bankrupt bill the House
adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-14
DUNCANsON BROS, Aucroneers.

dMPk0X1p AND UNIMPR0yED BEAL es.
md s,H s9gHRs SaS sR9sTIsa ON
We. the executors OF the last will and tesla -
ment OF jones A. Crane. deceased, will, by I'M
sad snd Iq ha. Us av
Of o % ss sh' at paSs
JAY 'ss = .si iol
1ST az S ssuote IN Washington city, DO
street east, Il feet inches north from the south
wet corner OF said square. and running thence
north y feet east y fe;. inches: north fset east
sss. test souih sisss and ives, 20 test %
ies incxn q the Union House 's0nsn'a
Also. that part Of square s18, begi aning at the
nns S
sd0Ss s, e. s ley ssi = feet nens south
pieces bavirg privilege Of an alley:
Also, that part OF square 92S, beginning on south
rer o. said square. and running west Is feet and
beck that width 81 feet inches, uufmproved.
that part OF said square INN ediately west Of
x street, and running back with that width 81 feet
6iBches; unimproyed.
the next above esr. IS fs.s inches on saia
= street and rsnning back with that width IS feet
Also that oart Of said square Immediately west Of
the ne 1t above part fronting feet inohs. .sid
street, and running back with that width IS feet
TsrSs of .a1s: ons-fourth Gosh; balance in three
tie prss.:es. Win inisrsst st Der cent p.r an.
Tssns 3 ss mpiisG with il ten DAYS, or right to
fel at Of oefauItins Parohsser reserved. Con-
vsysneins, &C., f. eat nsn Il RrrSSh9Ih ss
bp t idH0SL oSSaS, Executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-14
DIEU.

CL wI,s 90 !.lE I5h, 1870, 2; 80 o'clock D.
Notice Of funeral in Saturday papers.
EAEkISG; On Thursdsy, July 18TH, 1875, at
beloved vile Of JohR FsDniaE' ANNiNS'
aIhe ianeIsi VIII take place from her lete resi-
tom0rrow, July l6th Relatives aud friends are
respectfully invited TO attend the fuaeral without
JOHNSON. On July 18th, ls7s, JAMES mar
sBALL infant son Of J. NJ. and N. z. Johnson, aged
McREBAEY. MARY ANN LES MCKINNEY, the
ate coDsort 81 Jared MCKenB-y, who dep.rCed
this lie on July 18th, 1876. st oclocG .. m, aged
1Oyears, months anc 40 da5s.
When those we love sre snstched away
Our be arts the usOurnful tribute pay
That frfe ndshfp must demsnd
She has gone 70 heaven before us,
pd re, shs =, da, &c and waved her hand,
In thai bright ana bapey lani.
Fnehds and acIuAintsnoes are respectfully fnvi-
18th street southeast.
II d, ls6, SARAH A, eldest daughter Of on and
Margaret Murdoch, aged IS years:
funeral at St. Dominies Church, Saturday, ct
O'Clock a. m.
BrRNE PATTEFsoN, aged 2s days, son CT John T.
AID Rens Patterson. Bsltim 1re, Alexsndria, Va |,
and Philsdephis papers please copy.l
RAMSAY. On July lsth, 1876 after a brief an.
ness, DAVID II: kAMsAY, s0n Of the late Captain
Of his age.
The funeral viii take place from 81. yohu,s Church
az 6:S O'Clock this (Fridayb evening. His friend.
and those Of the family are invited 20 attend.
rYLER On the night of the 18th OF July, 1876
at II O'Clock. MARY 81 TYLER, wife OF DR. Graftsn
Tyler, and daughter Of the late Walter Bowie, OF
les u see s Sh sSs Of 81 q, ,s sss
quested 20 attend her funeral from hsr late resi-
aence, corner Of washington and GAY streeis,
Georgetown, this afternoon, at O'Clock, without
further notice.
wIRTH. At her residence, 17l6 sth street, on
the evening Of July eth, lS76, BARBARA WIRrH. the
beloved wife Of Joseph With, after two years OF
psintul filness. borne with Orr fsffan forftu1
hichmond, Va, papers please coDy.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-14
nowNMAN & GREEN, Auotioneers.

fONHMAN q dhEENs AuctlOneeIs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE TwO-STORY
BRIOK DWELLINGS. WITH CELLARS, WA
TEB, GAS, BAY WINDOWS, &C, ON SOUTH
EIDE or SHEET, BETWEEN I4rH AND
18TH STREETS NORTHWEST, (lith, 18th and
10Th HOUSES from 18th street,
by virtue of three deeds of trust, dated re- IA
sps ctively November 18th. A. d. 1874 Novem- 1..S
Der 18th, a. D. 1874, and November 18th, A. III
ID. 1872 aud duly recorded respectively in Liber No.
69 fclios 2S9 97 and 295. OF the land
the District OF Colunbta aud ut the nest OF the
parry secured thereby, will sell st public auction,
In front of the premises, to the big hest bidder on
MONDAY, July oath, A. ID. 1876, at $50 .. N 4,
all those certain parcels lots OF grouRd situated
in the city of Washington, In safa District, and
known Lots numbered enc hundred and forty
six, C145,l one hundred and forty seven, (lF and
one hundred and forty eight. (l4S.) of James II
barrow subdivision OF part of square nnmb ered
two hundred and Elk, f206 IS said subdi vision Is
duly recorded in the Surveyors Office of said city
IN lbsr II. ID. Cooke. No. !, folio 40 together with
the i'm proyements thereon. These houses will be
Terms Of sale: One third cash, of which s7s on
each house must be paid at time OF sale; and the
balance in and II months, with interest ct 10 per
cent from cay ofsa,e until paid, to be secured By
purchasers notes and deed Of trust on the BRO.
perty sold to the satisfaction Of said trustee All
conveyancing and recording ct purcha sers cost II
terms Of sale not complied with 10 six days
after sale, the trustee the right to resell at
risk and cost of purchaser In default
WIN HOFFMAN, Trustee.
gyE-c No. 1921 ttreet northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-14

r1-"Is IL not time that you paid me that
co. salo the farmer To his neighbor. faint
due" was the reply. "But, /" said the farmer
lyon promised 10 pay when you got back
from New York" well, hain't BEEN was
the reply.
Sby the seaside; bathing. Gush and i'm
pudence: She-"lt's too lovely for anything
Do you know. Arthur, that one of our poets
calls 1.-THE all embracing arms of the sea-
be-"1esi by Jove' and believe Tn ats what
rid thingl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-14
DowSnAs GREEN Kssi r.t,,. n,,,on.,,,
Eo:412 It'll street northwest

TRUsTEIs' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
TATE, No. gao. 9TH STREET, EXTENDED,
bMsEIlse ssp T sIos sEoR AND Ff b.Sk
BUILDING:
March the 9th, 1875, and duly recorded in Hm
Lfbes Is9, Ito 2G, one Of the land records Gun
Tor Washington, District Of Columbia, aud At the
request Of the party secured thereby, We will sell,
public auodon, 10 the highest bidder, on SAT.
nRpAx, the 22d OF July, at O'Clock D. m, all
described e lot No. 81 In Wright Oox's subdi.
VISION o. mount Pleasant And Pleasant Plains, as
same being an addition to Wash6 gton city north of
with the above described improvements thereon
Terms OF sale: Ore third Of the purchase money
In cash, OF which SIS must be paid of time Of sale
the balaI &C In six, twelve and eighteen months de-
erred notes TO bear eight Per cent interest secured
by purchaser notes on property sold. Ali convey.
cou piled with 10 six days the trustees the
right TO sell at risk and cost of purchaser In default
Il. W. BOWMAN, lr,,z,s