davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-25

joined her husband In this city, leaving her child IN
OF her sister.
coxcEALlYo THE MARRIAGE.
Devotcdly attached ~ her husoand, and willing 10
sacrince anything for his love, the young vile ana
with her when In New York and attending her reg
ularly to the theatre, still leading his family 10 be-
licvc that the acquaintance was SIMPLY OF the or
dinary attachments, common enough, a. The world
goes, yet binding his vile to secrecy uDtii sucn
tlmo he willing TO acknowledge the marriage
and present 10 his parents the woman who had made
his wayward lie happy-to whom he could always
cling a guardian OF his peace and comfort
The iaut oil conccament was not ceDsurabe In
every way, for as pctted son, he feared dspcasurc
and when at last stricken with sickness aud worn out
with anxiety he sent TO his fathers country seat
hyde Park, his wife, pInlhng professional engage
mcnts at Troy and Albany was only casual visitor 10
her husbands home upon the HUDSON
Tlx SAD STORY DKArH
Strange and eventul his career had been, George
J. Hoffman, broken in spirit, and with the lingering
disease gnawfng at his he, was suddenly stricken with
paralysis, and January 20, OF the current year,
he died at Hyde Park, alone, except attended by the
servants and before any OF his iany coui reach hiM
The story oil HIS marriage had been already told by
him to those al the village hotel where he mad al times
rosidcd while his aIhcrs house had been closed and
the young wife reached her husbands bedside bat
faw moments alter his death, and bot few moments
before his mother reached tue deahbcd OF her son.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AND LOVE.
The scene between the widow and the mother was
which careless eyes may well draw the veil
OF sanctity Mrs. Hoffman, sending for the mourncr,
by her sons corpse asked The simple quesuou:.-
.Are you Georges wiicS" The reply came SIMPLY,
In another question -
.Arc you Georges mothers" and when the answer
was given, trcmblngiy, and with head bowed in
sorrow, with mothers tears. the newiound daughter
was acknowledged, and the END OF the romance was
begun.
The heart history OF the dead son came slowly TO
the motncrs heart and u was received with Kindness.
There word OF reproach, word OF censure,
no sembiancc ol doubt. Mrs Hoffman tells the story
"A only mother can and thai .ns aansAnsA Ia a
The New York herald., 1876-12-25
MASONIC ELECTION.

Icle pamblecbook, this il kind /"
The New York herald., 1876-12-25

Cornucopla Lodge. y. and A. NJ, Of Flushine have
elected tie following olIccrs:--wiliam n. Seaman
NJ; John H. Hickey, s. W.; IL Carpenter, }. W.;
William Burke, treasurer; T. II Aumiords sccresarHI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-15
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE!
BUY TEE CHAMPION POST AUGUR, Or POST HOLE DIGGER
AL THAT Is RE9IIEED TO G coz, AN1 ONE o.
DIRECTIONS.

Grasp sharply the ground
out holding
IN tht viii fall TRY THEM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-15
XlII.-Amendmeni not to prejudice after
Verdict.


Sec. &C. Every verdict and judgment which
shall be given after the making OF any amend
ment under this act, shall be Of the sane force
and effect in oil respects as If the indictment
had originally been in the same form in which
it was after such amendment was made.
Sec. 81. II it shall become necessary at any
time for any purpose whatsoever to draw up
formal record in any case where any amend
ment shall have been made under this act
such record shall bs drawn up in the form in
which the indictment after such amendment
was made without taking any notice Of the Tact
Of such amendment having been made.
-Ofjndgment and execution.
Sec. 6s. The verdict Of the Jury or the de-
cision Of the court, as the case may be, shall
subject to arrest OF Judgment found the sen
lenee to be passed in open court, by either OF
thsiusticss. pursuant to the penalties OF the Law
charged and found to have been violated, sub
ieet to the executive clemency or motion IN
arrest Of execution for Cause
Sec. SO. Any judge Of a court OF record
may. for cause shown to his satisfaction. respite
any convicted criminal for any length OF time,
sufficient for the purposes OF mercy. or not TO
work injury to innocent third parties.
Sec. 10. No person at the time insane, and
no woman ut the time quick with child shall
suffer capital punishment: neither shall any
child suffer such punishment who has no
evinced knowledge OF the distinction between
right and wrong.
Sec. II. In all cases where the law Of this
Kingdom awards the punishment Of death.
there shall always intervene at least iorty-
eight hosrs between the conviction aud the
sent auce; aud at least fourteen days between
the sentence and the execution.
Sec r. The Marshal, or some one deputed
by him, shall intlict the punishment OF death.
by hanging the criminal by the neck until
dead wheG the body shall be disposed OF pur.
suant to the direction of the court. No capital
punishment shall be so inflicted until the war
rant for that purpose shall be signed by the
King; nor shall such punishment be inflicted
after His Majestys pardon.
Sec ~ In all criminal cases where the
punishment is less than capital. the court be-
fore whom the conviction is had shall proceed
as soon thereafter as may be, to pass sentence
according to law. which sentence shall be re-
corded by the clerk, aud certified to the Mar
shall or his deputy 10 the order tor imPrson-
ment, or other punishment, as the case may be.
Xv-Repeal of Former Laws.
Sec. "a. The following laws and parts Of
laws shall be and the same are hereby repealed,
Sections Il6s to 1854 of the Civil Code both
inclusive An Act entitled An Act to amend
Sections lI6S and 1869 OF the Civil Code, F"
approved on the q day OF May, A. d. 1866.
An Act entitled =. An Act to amend Sec
ton 1883 Of the Civil Code approved on the
18th day of May, A. ID. 1868. aud oil other
laws inconsistent with the provisions Of this Act.
Approved this 10th day OF September. A. d.
1876. KALAKAUA K.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-15
X.-ArFaignmeut, plea, etc.

Sec. Sc. If any person being arraigned upon
any indictment for any offence shall plead there
to plea of not guilty. be shall BY such plea
without any further form, be deemed to have pot
himself upon the country for trial. and the court
shall ia the usual manner order jury for the
trial OF such person accordingly.
Sec. 81. II any person being arraigned upon
or charged with any offence, shall stand mute of
malice, or will not answer directly to the indict-
meut. in every such case it shall be lawful for
the court Off shall so think 6tl to order the
proper officer to enter plea of not guilty on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-15
HUNTS REMEDY.


(HNHIS REMEDY WAS ORIGINALLY PRE-
SCRIBED by an eminent physician for case Of
Dropsy in Mrs Hunts family John Hunt aged about IS
OF stout and plethorc habit seized with sudden
attack Of general drOpsy which in few days threatened
his life The ordinary remedies had all proved ineica
ciOus and under their the patient was fast falling into
alarming state. The dr0psy was general and extensive
legs sweed size and the water increasing
rapidly He entirely unable TO lie down In bed and
forced 10 remain night and day IN sitting posture.
This state OF things continued until by the advice Of the
physician alluded the present remedy tried In
consequence OF its peculiar nature Il
intrused to the family Of Mr. Hunt procure and
pound It,
The remedy was administered, and almost from the
moment Of Its reception decided Improvement became
reused 70 action the swelling OF the legs rapidly subsidized
the lungs freed and resumed their healthy and
agreeable action the flesh Of limbs resumed Ia elasticity,
cnlSing remaining, and he rapidly convaescng.
when unfortunately prompted BY this rapid Improvement
he gave up the remedy for a short time.
1t was unfortunate, for the curative process
rested the kidneys tagged In their action, again becOm
ing torpid the water Increased with frghtful rapidly
The remedy again had recourse to- and BY Its perse
verng the disease a second time subdued. But
this most aggravated and severe and Il took all
the virtues Of the Remedy combined with and time
70 eradicate the effects OF the disease. But through
severing Of permanent effected, and he
resumed his active OutOfOOr occupation, within short
time, q well
This was the manner Ia which the Remedy was brought
into notice, and since then for period OF twenty i've 25
the medicine has been prepared after the
proved formula by Mrs Hunt and used By first phys
clans in their private practice for this and similar
plants.
It has been well and fAvorably and extensively
sinced that classes with and without
the advice hyscans and has been the means Of saving
from lingering and frghtfu disease and untmey death,
many Of our most estimable and wel-known citizens
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-15

HtITIZENs AND RESIDENTS OF HOMO.
~ LULU, Visiting Friends and Strangers generally are
cordially invited attend Public Worship FORT ST.
CHURCH, where Services held every Sabbath II
O'Clock A. H. and ~ 2. II. Seats provided FOR al
VINO may be pleased % attend. There Il a Wednesday
evening Prayer Meeting 4 O'Clock, Ia the Lecture
Room, TO which ALI are welcome. sz4 y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-15

n THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE
! public notice that as my wife. Rania0keahl Kapo
Brown has left my bed and board without Just cause and
provocaton shall not be responsible for any debts
tracted By her my account
KOIOa. August sith. 1875 ''''- i so5.sa N.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-15
HUNT,s REMEDY.

The only known Remedy for Brights Disease and has
cured every case Of Dropsy In which It has been
given Irritation of the Neck OF the Bladder Inflammation
Kidneys liberation OF the Kidneys and Bladder
Diabetes Stricture,and for Enfeehied and Delicate
Constitutions Of both sexes attended with the fol-
lowing symptoms. Loss OF Power, Los OF Ne
m0ry, Difficulty Breathing Weak Nerves Wakefulness
Painful and Dragging Sensation in the Back L0ns
Flushing OF the Body Eruptons the Face, Pald
Tar md nff he {vafa afr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-15
HUNTS REMEDY.

Has been before public for more than twenty years
and has been the OF saving from lingering and
fghfu disease and untmey death hundreds Of most
estiInable and well known citizens
This Medicine was Never Known to Fail.
Price sI.5o per Bottle.
DILLINGHAM; q co.
s97 I'm Sole Agents for Hawaiian Island
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-15
XII.-Yerdict.

See. 4S. In cases where it shall be given in
evidence upon the trial Of any person charged
with any offence, that such person was insane at
the time Of the commission Of such offence. and
such person shall be acquitted, the jury shall be
required to find specially whether such person
was insane at the time OF the commission Of such
offence, and to declare whether such person was
acquitted by them on account Of such insanity,
and if they shall 6nd that said person was insane
at the time Of the committing Of such offence.
the court before whom such trial shall be had
shall order such person to be kept in strict Gus
tody in such place and in such manner rs to the
court shall seem ft until His Msjesty's pleasure
shall be known and it shall therefore be lawful
for His Majesty. BY and with the advice Of bis
Cabinet Council. to give such order for the safe
custody of such person so found to be insane,
daring his pleasure, in such place and in such
manner as to him shall seem it.
Sec 40. If on the trial Of any person charged
with felony or misdemeanor it shall appear to the
jury upon the evidence that the defendant did
not complete the offence charged. bat that be
was guilty only Of an attempt to commit the
same, such person shall not BY reason thereof be
entitled to be acquitted, but the jury may re-
turn as their verdict that the defendant is not
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-15
VL-06jections to indictments, how taken.
power Of amendment.

Sec. &c. Every objection to any indictment
for any defect apparent on the face thereof,
shall be taken by demurrer or motion to quash
such indictment before the accused has pleaded
aud not afterwards; and every court before
which any such objection shall be taken for any
such defect may, If it be thought necessary,
cause the indictment to be forthwith amended in
such particular by some officer Of the court or
other person, and thereupon the trial shall pro-
coed as ii no such defect had appeared, aud no
motion in arrest Of judgment shall be allowed
for eny defect in any indictment which might
have been taken advantage ofby demurrer or
motion 70 uuash as nforesaid
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-12-09
CARDS.

wurnituro warehouse.
V.eehwartE, Bank street, dealer in all kinds Of
Fs~siars. CoDirs mddeto order.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-12-09

summer Time Table.
On and alter SUNDAY. APRIL 23d, 1876, the
Trains on the Philadelphia q Erie Railroad Dl.
vision Will run as follows:
Y l. ID n
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-12-09

BOot and shoe Makers.
pfiuton Bretney, in LevdnS building, Bank street.
An orders promptly hlied--tOork varrantsd.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-12-09
Syrup gWild Cherry

IS a NON NHEITN NFMEUl'
Hemoubd0e, or splitting blood, may proceed
from the lnrynX, traCha brOnchta or lungs,
and arise from various causes as undue physical
eXerjiOn, plethora, or fullness Oi the vessels
weak lungs, OvcrstraininC 1.-THE voice suppress
ed evacuation, obstruction of the spleen or liv.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-12-09
0ENNsYLVANIA BAILRoAp,

PHILADELPHIA ERIE RR, DIVISION.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-12-09
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA.RAILROAD.

Returning, leave depot at Eerks ana Ameri-
can ST., phla., at 200, s:i5 and 9A5 a. m; 2:lO,
3;45 and 5:15 p. m.
Fare from LehiChtOn to Phila., S2.55,
Excursion Tickets, 81 90
April II, 1876 ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10
A Hit Direct.

A Washington special dated the 9th
says: "Mr. Bland, of Missouri, i'm a
twenty minutes speech yesterday, lit
orally skinned Garfield, of Ohio, who
recently charged that the Silver Bill
was the most corrupt measure ever
before Congress. He alluded TO Gar
fields District OF Columbia record,
wooden pavement speech, Credit
Mobilier. &c, without mentioning
Garfield's name. Garfield was absent
and Foster, of Ohio, aud other Re-
publicans, arose 10 his defense, but
Bland disposed Of them in Savage
style, and said it was Gsrfield's bussi-
ness 10 be there and take blows as
well as give them. ~ A5.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10
PROHIBIrIONIsrs

Being an independent party, appeal to
men of all shades Of politics, and rely
solely upon the justice of their claims.
The Republican party malign and
slander them.
AT the last October election in this
town, the entire Prohibition vote was
illegally thrown out, and it appears
that the PrOhibitionists of Portage
County have no political rights that
the Republican party are bound to re-
spect. i
PROHIBITION VOTER.
RAvENNA, Aug. 10th, rs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10
Meeting of Portage County Medical socie

Meeting of Portage County Medical Society
RAvENNA, August 3rd, 1876.
Society met in DR.. Alcorn's office
DIR. Ferris presiding.
Members present, Drs. Alcorn. Fer.
ris, Leonard, j. Price, f. w. Price,
Sherman, Waggoner and Hugus.
Minutes of last regular meeting read
and approved. FTaTfs
Mr.. F. Morath read an essay on the
Anatomy of the Eye, which was re-
ceiyed with approval by the Society,
and, on motion, vote of thanks was
given him.
Mr.. Sherman not having his essay
completed, on motion, was continued
until next meeting.
REPORT OF CASES.
DR.. +. w. Price reported a case of
Scarletina, resulting fatally from cer-
yical ASSESSES. ~7~ TTE
Dir. Leonard reported upon the case
of Alopecia presented to the Society
at lis meeting May 4th, stating that
under treatment the hair was being
reproduced. sa,
DIR. Sherman reported a case of in
jury TO eye, Il portion of percussion
cap being imbcdded in the chambers,
producing Cataract, which under
treatment is improving.
A. number of clinical cases were
presented, examined and prescribed
for.
Committee on written repOrts-Drs.
J, Price, Sherman, Belding and Proc
tor.
Essayists-Drs. Proctor, Alcorn and
f. w. Price.
On motion Society adjourned to
meet in DIR. Alcorn's office, Thursday,
Sept. 7th, 1876.
ii. p. HUGUs, Sec'y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10
The Great Radical RefOrmer.

The Hhiladelphia Times, (independ-
enD says of Hayes:
"He sat in Congress four years and
was silent. No abuses called him TO
utterance.; no wrongs made him lisp
reform no effort OF his life has made
him the terror to evil doers. He is
the candidate of the men who speak
and act for the organization of the
party to-day. and who have missed the
name of Schurz with umdying resent
ment because he is not a thief nor the
friend Of thieves"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10

GARFIELD is announced to open the
campaign for Hayes and Wheeler on
the 18th, and tell the people how TO
vote. Garfeld's advice to the soldiers
in New Hampshire last fall was to
consult their old muskets to ascertain
how 10 vote. II the old gun can sat-
isfactorily answer the question. what's
the use of that con -of-a-gun trying to
instruct them.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10
BRIMFIELD.
BRIMFIELD, Aug. 18th, 1876.


Since my last another one has been
added to the death list in this place
Charlie, the eldest son of MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Aultman, who died July 9th,
in the I4th year of his age.
We are informed that Mr.. o. A. Fox
of Springfield, Summit county, will
commence select school in this place
on Monday, August 14th. He is said
to be competent and successful teach
er. May he meet with abundant sue
cess in making the school Il fountain
of knowledge" to those who have a de-
sire to learn
The farmers have finished their hay
ing and oat harvest, and are now ready
to commence their threshing and fall
plOwing.
The corn crop thus far promises to
be large.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10

If Tilden takes fee as All attorney
from the Credit MObiiier, according
to the Radical papers, he is q thief
but it Gen. Garfield, as a member of
Congress, receives gift of stock for
his influence in the House, according
to the same high authority, he is a
pious patriot, and entitled to a renom-
ination. The RAIDS need a protective
tariff so that their consistency may
flourish. -- ----4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10
HICKORY POLE RAISING.
A Grand Time.

The readers of the Press who
had not the pleasure of meeting with
us at the Democratic Pole-raising on
Saturday last, August 5th, will he
1 pleased to lIear from old Brimfield this
week 1t was fine affair, a grand
gala day. 1t was the largest gathering
of people that ever assembled in the
town. The crowd was estimated al
from 800 to 1000. The latter figure
is IL moderate estimate. Delegates came
pouring into town from all directions
Mt an early hour, with their wagons
trimmed with hickory boughs, and
| flags and banners in profnsion.
About two o'clock the tallest and
most beautiful hickory pole ever erect
ed in Portage County was erected at
the southwest corner of the Public
Square, under the direction of Mr..
Deitrick, who managed the affair in a
most admirable manner, no accident
occurring to mar the pleasure of the
occasion.
The pole is very fine one, standing
142 feet above ground, and straight as
an arrow. At its top is Il fine brush,
and just beneath it an elegant tri-cel-
ored ,streamer. thirty feet in length,
and fifty feet from the top n banner II
by Is feet, bearing in large, plain let
ters the inscription
"TILDEN.
HENDRICKS
AND
REFORM
When the pole was placed in position
it was greeted with three hearty cheers,
and the Suffield Brass Band, a new or
ganization, under the direction of Prof.
D. Marble, performed several fine airs
in "A ureditable manner, and salute
was fred from gun furnished for the
OCCASION.
The crowd then repaired to the Town
Hail, and partook of IL sumptu"uS pic
pic dinner, prepared by the patriotic
ladies of Brimfield. There were three
long tables, measuring S3 feet in all,
com mpletely loaded with the best pro-
duets of our fruitful farms. And to
the ladies much credit is due for their
generosity in providing free so sump-
tuous repast; and they have the
hearty thanks of the hundreds who
partook of it.
The exercises of the day were COLI
cluded by a few brief and appropriate
speeches by 1. III. Phelps, Mr.. Knight,
of the Akron Times, Il. B. Alcorn, of
Pittsburgh, and S. ID. Harris, of the
Press, who read the letters of accept
ance.
Not an accident occurred to mar the
pleasure of the occasion, and every
thing passed off in the most harmOni-
Gus and satisfactory manner.
Everything indicates n strong desire
in the minds of our people for change
in the administration of the Federal
Government. Nearly every Democrat
in Brimfield was present, and we were
pleased To notice number of Repub-
licans lending their assistance in max
ing the meeting a grand success.
Next November Brimfield will again
be heard from, aud the voters will
show by their works whom they desire
for President. ID.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10

DRowNED.--Aboutn noon on Monday
last, Miss Carrie Stull, aged 16 years,
daughter of j. M. Stull, Esq. Of War
ren, and Miss Clara Brown, of Green
Vile, Pa. aged IL years, were drowned
in Chautauqua Lake at Fairpoint,
while bathing. " ietesi az
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10

NEWTON FALLS INDEPENDENT is the
title of O new paper started at New
ton Falls, by Messrs. Bartlett & Flu
hart. 1t is twenty-fOur column
sheet presenting neat appearance
mechanically and ability in its editori-
al get up. AS its name indicates, it is
designed to be independent in politics,
though it shows decided leaning to
Radicalism. Success to it,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10

We were shown a tooth, taken from
the mouth of boy seven years old,
(son of Jacob Cunningham which
was perfectly christalized. and SO hard
that it cut glass like diamond.
Tho tooth was broken acress the
neck, separating the crown from the
roots, pre>entig on each :, surface a
perfect diamond appearance. The
specimen is in the possession of DIR.
j. IL. Sanor, of this place, where any
person having a desire TO examine it
can have an observation-disclosures
Commercial. b..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10

The next annual meeting of the Pi-
oneer Association, OF, Portage and
Summit Counties will be held in
Kent's Grove, in the village of Kent,
oil the frso Thursday (the 7th day. of
September. 1t is hoped there will be
a general attendance of all the old set
tiers of this region.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10

IT is painful 10 witness the efforts
of our neighbor TO get up contrOver-
sy with Silas Cox, Esq, over that
Rrimfield pole raising. "Sile" says he
has no objection TO the contest If Hal.
will agree TO keep anywhere in sight
of the truth.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-08-10
Mo. ! Marvin's Block.

ACCORDING to the Garfield organs
there is but one in the Radical party
fit to represent the 10Th District in
Congress. 1t does take man of large
experience backed by a ''vast majori-
ty" TO practice addition, division and
silence" successfully.