davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12
"H0ME LIFE AND TRAVEL. -

Also practical suggestions as to town and conulry
hie, village Improvements, etc, by weu-known
specialists.
MI. bARNARD's articles on various Industries
Of Great Britain include the history of .,Some
ENpeIlmoHtS In Cooperation" - Scotiish Loaf
Factory" IN the November number and Toad
Lane, Koohdale,' In December other papers
are, "Tho British WoIkinsman's Home. "a Ma.
lion OF Shopkeepers,' lla' penny Week for the
Child, ," etc
richly illustrated series will be riven on
American Sports by Flood and Field, - by yar!-
Gus writeIs, and each on different theme The
subject Of
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12
"HOusEHoLp AND HOME DECORATION"

viii have q prominent place, whilst the latcst
productions cf American humorists will appeur
from month ia month. The list Of shorter stories
biographical and other sketches, etc is long
one.
Tho edit orial department will continuo to en-
ploy the ablest pens both 1t homo and abroad -
Ihere VIII be series OF letters literary mat.
ters, from London, by SIR. WELFoRD.
The p8gcs of the magazine will he omen, as
heretni"ior so far as limited space will permit to
tue discussion Ui all themes affecting the social
and religious life of the world aua especially to
tho freshest thought OF the Christian thinkers and
scholars Of this cnuuiTy.
We mean to make the magazine sweeter and
p"rrr, hlghcr and uoblcr. more GENIAL and gene-
rous in ali its uttererccs and inHuerces. and 4,
moro welcome visitor than ever before in homes
Of refinement and culture,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12
The Largest ! The Cheapest
AND
The BEST MAGAZINE.
CamoTest's Illustrated Monthly,

LSLllglsSt ALLUSLV6LeU McnLlLy &,
The Model PahOr Magazine of America,
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cludmg Home Interest in all it depart
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The only Reliable Fashions in all their
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ture, and every branch Of entertaining and
useful reading calculated to enliven and
elevate society aud make our homes at
tractiyc, useful and happy.
This unriyallCd Magazine will commence
its sixteenth year with January, 1877, and
as heretofore, + al of new literary, enter
tanning and useful subjects to which it is
devoted.
With each number will be given a superb
colnrea calinvt picture worth the whole
cost Of 'he Magnzine,l in oil, mounted on a
mat ready for framing.
Every subscriber at three dollars is en-
titled TO the selection of n premium (of
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scription. Every article offered is of first
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Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12

ed confidence and regard of my friends
Will satisfy my highhest ambition"
Ihis Language il worthy Of Wash
ington and Jefferson, and the early
days Of the Republic. 1t is unueccs.
sary to point ont its vivid contrast to
the practice of the men now in power,
ana who bave none Of the prrtcXt- of
adversity and misfortune which Wade
Hampton mirht have urged for ar-
ceptlng presents,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12

has waited impatlently for AN oppor-
tunity to let honest southern men
know his real views, aud assure them
that they need not fear, if he should
become President, that the abuses in
The south, which General Grant has
tolerated and encouraged, would lie
continued.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12
FIFTEEN MONTHS for $500

scRIREPR for December, now ready, and which
contains the opening chapters Of "Nichuas Min.
turn, will he read with eager curiosity and in
trrest perhaps no more readable number Of this
magazine has yet heyn issued The three uum-
bers oi ScRiRNRE for August, September, and Oc-
tuheT. containing the opening charters Of .'That
tass g, Lowrie's," win be given to every new
Subscriber twho requests iD and whose sub
ScTiptl"n begins with the present volume; /. C.,
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Subscription price, 81 q yaar-SS cents num-
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scribe with tho uoslost bookseller, on send p, o.
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Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12
tBy telegraph to the New York Herald
GOV. HAYESS POLICY.
A New and Important Move in
the Presidential Game.

OVERTUREs TO SOUTHERN DEMOS
Gratis - INDUCEMENTS OFFERED
FoR AN AQUIEsCENCE IN A REPUB
LICAN VICTORY-GRANTs ADMIN
IsTRATIoN DEsAPPRoyED-HAYEs' S
COURSE TOWARD THE SOUTH TO BE
CONTROLLED BY THE CoNsERVA-
TIvEs - CARPET BAGGERs AND
scALAwAGs TO THE REAR-SENA-
TOR LAMAR TO BE RENDERED A
STAT IN THE CABINET-REFORM Is
ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY mo PROM
INEET SUPPORTER OF GRANT TO
BE ADMITTED TO THE NEW COURT.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12
SYNOPSIS OF
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Southern A.fuirS Entirely Ignored
Il Compliment ReUicU Of HIS I'D
miniStr0tiOn-He AdmitS Errors
Of Fact but not Of H.tent-Aad is
Willing to AItde the Terd,ct Of
History.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12

CINCINNATI, Decamber 3.-The En-
qttirGr published yesterday dispatch
from Columbus giving at some length
rather curious story about some ex-
pressiOns of Governor Hayes in reIa-
ton to his policy If he should become
President. The story has not attract
ed much attention or belief here be-
cause of the quarter in which il APP
pears, and because, also Of certain de-
tails which are Incorrectly stated.
l am in position TO give you cor
rect and accurate account OF the whole
matter, which WAS intended 10y Gov
ernor Hayes and his friends to be kept
secret. As il has leaked out through
somebody's indiscTetiOn some of the
friends OF the Governor now think 1t
best to make tho correct story public.
THE CORRECT STORY.
The Governor has never been in
sympathy with those Republicans who
pressed the southern issue, and he las
no sympathy at all with the cArpst-
bnggers aud adyepturers like Govern
or Chamberlain IN South Carolina or
Governor Kellogg In louisiana lie
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12
VALEl VALE!

With the present Congress my off,
clal life terminates. 1t is not probable
that public affairs will ever again re-
ceiVe attention from me further than
asR cillsens of the Republic, always
taking a deep interest In the honor,
integrity and prosperity of the whole
land.
U. s. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, Dec. 5, 1875.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12
FOR CLUES

We have larger and more valuable Premiums, i'm
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WAEE, hEACkrr SAWS, SCIssoRs, sTERBosdN ~
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other articles OF which full list will be furnished
ON AIIlirALlon u The uubII.hnr.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 5.-Some
surprise is Expressed that the President
makes no aliusiOu to the present po-
litical situation or to affairs in the
south. The only matter referring in
any way to the subject is the narration
of the mail rider and the allusion to
The colOred people in connection with
Santo Domingo
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
NEW YORK MUNICIPAL SOCIETY

meeting OF the New York Municipal Society was
held last night, at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL with Mr.
Dorman b. Eaton in tho chair and Mr.. Robert M.
Strebeigh as secretary. Among those present and
who took part in the proceedings were Messrs
Samuel d. Babcock, George ID. Butler, s.
Cnn Jr.; J. H.. Constable, J. B. Cornell, Dorman
B. Eaton, j. NJ. Fiske, John H. Hall, Joshua Hendricks,
f. oebermann, Theodore Roosevelt, Jackson 5.
Schultz, J. II. Sherwood b. L. Solomon, II. y. Spauld
Ing r. Thurber, Sinclair sTousey, u. NJ. Turnure, p.
Van volkenburgh. c. watrous George c. watrous ana
several others. After the reading OF the minutes or
the previous meeting, II resolved, after consider
able discussion, that the society should proceed 10
Albany body and present their opinions TO
the Senate favor OF the reduction OF the number OF
the present commissioners OF public departments in
the government also the salary OF the various
officials, recommended in the communication pre-
that society the reduction OF the clcri
cal force in all the departments
The society is now In daily communication with tho
committee OF the Senate to whom these matters have
been referred, but IL is deemed expedent that no
further steps shall be taken until after the committee
have reported.
Resolutions wcrc also adopted recommending that
either the Shcris fees DO made uniform that
the office be made saaried Also that tho society
protest against the erection OF any new markets
by OF city moneys, and, in fact that
IL is against the policy Of the municipal
government TO maintain a system Of markets at all,
that the society lay its therefor before
tho Legislature the visit of its members 10 Albany,
soon as tho committee to whom the suggestions OF
Comptroller Green have been referred shall have re-
ported.
The society then adjourned
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

PUBLIC PARK BILL-THE NUMBER OF sun
DAY TRAINS TO BE D1MINIsHED-THE LEoIs-
LATURE TO ADJOURN on THE 31sT INSTANT.
TRENTON March 1, 1876
In the Senate to-day, Mr.. Hill, from the Committee
on Lunatic Asylums, reported that the Morrstown
Asylum well adapted to the purposes Of the in
stitution and it viii be ready for patients in Juno
next To make IL ready by that time, however, tho
appropriation of $500, 900 asked for will be necessary
INTRODUCED.
By Mr. Mathers to authorize the creation of public
parks throughout the State. 1t provides that tho
Board of Chosen Freeholders OF any county may re-
commend tho purchase OF land for pleasure grounds
and public parks, and thus people may vote at any
State county election whether the purchase shall be
made or not The Frccholders then II the question
is decided u the affirmative. select commissioners
who shall be known as supervisors OF Parks" who
shall hold office Tor three years
BY Mr.. Thorn TO create new county, to be called
Seavicw out OF parts OF the counties OF Burlington
and Ocean.
Tho bill appropriatng $500, 900 to the Morristown
Lunatic Asylum ordered TO a third reading
The bill making appropriations Tor the erection OF
institutions for tho deaf, dumb blind aud feeble
minded passed by vote OF II to s.
In the House opinion was read from the Attorney
General, declaring that the endments
repeal The Five County The Attorney General
says that the amendments not retrospective in
their effect and that they only TO the kind of leg
isation which should be enacted after their adoption
Mr.. +. Drake introduced bill providing for the
running of more than one train each way on Sundays
under penalty OF $500 Tor each violation In addition
this bill prescrbes Inc Of $500 for the issuing Of any
ticket Sunday at low or unusual from any
other day IN the week.
Mr. Lewis introduced a bill authorizing any city or
Its appropriation for the support Of
the poor al any during the fiscal rate providing
the increase docs not exceed SIS 900.
Mr. Herring introduced bill fixing the legal rate OF
interest throughout the State at per per an
Mr. Brewer introduced extending the iurisdic-
10 poffu nf n 0p nj anda
other which makes IL unlawful for any person TO hold
the Office Of collector any city or town
ship for period exceeding the term Of three years
successfully.
Mr. Vail offered concurrent resolution providing
for adjournment sine die Of both houses the 3lst
inst Adopted.
on motion OF 1Ir. Dodd the discussion OF the Five
County act and all bills introduced in the House
made the special order for Tuesday next
The Public Printing bill reported sustaining the
twenty-five per reduction the OF compost
ton and making the rates OF the German printing the
the English.
The Revision of the Laws Committee made a report
recommending OF the salary OF the Super
intcndcnt OF Public Instruction from 81 900 TO $4,000
per year. and aboshing all fees In connection with tho
oIicc.
The General Horse Car Railroad bill was reported,
with amendment to the elect that road shall be
built within 200 feet oil any existing road.
Both houses adjourned until Monday next
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
THE LIABILITY OF BANKERS.

AN IMPORTANT DECISION AS TO THE CUSTODY
OF SECURITIES ny BANKERS by THE MARY
LAND COURT OF APPEALS.
BALTIMORE, March 2, 1870
Tho Court Of Appeals Of Maryland yesterday affirmed
the judgment OF Judge Mcr in the Circuit Court OF
Howard county, In The case of William A. Boyd, OF Bal.
umorc against tho Third National Bank This SUIT
originated upon the bank TO deliver Sfr
Boyd United states and other bonds to the AMOUNT OF
s26 500 which had been deposited with tho bank un-
der receipt as general collateral The bank was robbed
In August, 1872 and lost 500 900 IN money and
convertible stock among which the bonds of Mr.
Boyd
The bank contcndcd that II had used as much
and as due diligence In the care and keeping
OF Mr. Boyd's securities they did OF their
own and therefore not liable The case was
Ers tried in May 1873 In the superior Court OF Bait
moro city IN which there great display OF expert
knowicire IN sales and vaults ana the jury iaed 10
agree. The then removed to Howard county,
and anothcrtra took place IN september, 1874 at H.
colt City whore judgment was rendered IN favor OF
Mr. Boyd. Tho bank appealed, and now the case has
been decided also In his iavor by thai tribunal
The premium upon the bonds. together with the
tcrost will amount to over Sa6000
The termination OF this pr0tractcd suit will prove n
SUBJECT general interest 20 banks and capitalists as IL
involves the question Of collateral security together
with the desrce necessary 10 be exercised by
banks
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
THE OLD SWEDISH CHURCH.

THE OLDEST RELIGIOUS DENOMINATION IN THIS
coUNTRY-THE NEW YORK CONFERENCE OF
THE SYNOD OF THE SWEDISH CHURCH.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3 1870.
This evening the Eastern District Of the New York
Conference OF the Synod Of the Swedish Church held
its closing meeting in ST. Johns English Lutheran
church.
The Synod OF this Church in the United States is d.
vided five conferences, each OF which is subdi-
vided districts the demands may require. Tho
Now York Conference 10 formed of two DIVISIONS,
Eastern and Western, the former OF which has just
completed its labors here.
No meeting of the swedish Church Synod has been
held in Philadelphia since the first emigration of these
people this country during the reign Of Gusavns
Adophus These lonely settlers founded the Church in
this city and IN Wilmington, Del
The services OF to-day consisted Of addresses by Rev.
r. A. Hull OF Campelo, Mass, President Of the synod
and Rev T. o. Linnell OF Providence II. |. Tho sac
rament OF the Lords Supper was also administered.
There present the following clergymcn Rev.
J. Scwand, of Brooklyn; Rev !. q. Princel, OF New
York; Rev. G. +. Linbcrg, OF wikesbarre Pa. Rev f.
Johanson, of Boston, and Rev. c. o. Lindcll, OF
Chicago.
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
THAT BRITISH NoBLEMAN.
Prom tho Rochester Union. !

From the Rochester Union
Some new things beginning TO crop out regard
ing the young pretended sprg OF English nobility who
has just created such furorc in Buffalo society
"Doc Tuthill, OF the Clifton House. has received
letter from ~ Clifton Shears, OF the Rossin House.
Toronto stating that Codrenay is a regular beat.
The Commercial quotes follows:--" Dead beat so
for him! We had him here last year, but pummelled
him Of all the money he had and him adrif,
owing us about 81 so. Ec was Lieutenant Dcnison,
Of Her Majesty's sixtyfourih you know His father
is the lodge keeper Of the Earl Of Devons country
seat in Devonshire lie left England under a coudcd
star and has been doing tho beat under two or three
aases-ytZ, COurtenay' 'Dcnison, and Hon. Hugh
Courtcnay Cunningham. THIS IpiormatIon is
from young Englishman who is living in
the noDo youth. HIS fathers place ~ adJoin-
ing the Ears and ne knew this so-calicd COurtcnay
II was he who recognized the here and who gave
us the information" The proprietor Of the Russell
House. Detroit also comes to the front with
posure lie writes :-'I noticed ike account of Cour-
icnay in Dulao papers. He stopped with last fall
and left the lath ofNovcmDer in great hurry catch
the irst steamer for England He short and one
OF our bOardcrs 10 whom he mado statement Of his
dilemma, lent him SO taking MS H. o. U., and prom
ising TO send Immediately upon arriving home He
didn't do II by darncd sight, though While here no
signed his name Hugh Courtonay,' IL L. do
Courtenay' and Hugh dc Courtenay' 1 imagine that
he went TO New York and then started West again
after new adventures. II there should DO any chance
OF possible collection oi the $50 amer you get the
whole please let me know. Il has further been as.
cortaincd that the young appeared In san Fran
yano Tempest, =, and played the confidence in tho
6rst
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
CANAL BOARD.

ALBANY, March ., 1876
At the meeting of the Canal Board to-day Edward
Reilly aud Joseph L. Berkwich were appointed Inspect
ors at New York.
The resolution appointing collectors reconsid-
ered and the name OF Thomas Slack substituted for
that OF Lyman +. Zimmerman at Medina The resolu-
ton thus amended was then adopted.
The subject OF canal tolls taken up and dis
cussed at length.
Mr.. DoRsHEMER offered the following
Resolved That the Canal Board recommend to the Legs-
lature the OF toll the canals Of
State stated in the accompanying toll sheet Of 1873.
Resolved That the Legislature be respectfully
that The Canal Board be authorized TO fix such Of toll
the OF this state, otter than the Erie and the
Oswego canals said Board shall expeden pro-
vded that the of toll such canals shall be
less than shown in the accompanying toll sheet
The Secretary Of State saying hc was not ready to
upon these resolutions, they were laid over till
the next meeting.
Mr DoRsuEiNER also offered the following:--
Received That the subject of the designation Of the
o deposit of canal tolls for the ensuing be referred
the Comptroller. Treasurer and Auditor.
Tho resolution was adopted
The Board then adjourned till March 10.
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
GERMAN IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF BROOKLYN.

meeting OF the citizens OF Brooklyn Eastern Dis
trict, held on Wednesday evening last, at which
It was resolved petition and request the Board or
Education OF tho city OF Brooklyn to afford the children
of German residents, attending public schools sum-
ccnt opportunity to acquire knowledge OF the Ger
man language. Professor Worst, who urged .he adAp
ton OF the resolution favored the appointment Of Ger
teachers, as they could best mpart a knowledge
of that tongue 10 the pupils The subject OF establish
ing seminary for the preparation OF German school
teachers is being discussed by Teutons through.
out the country committee o three has been ap-
pointed 10 confer with the Board OF Education and
urge the scheme. An effort TO introduce German IN
the schools made in BrooklyE three years ago,
but IL failed
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
CANADIAN SUGAR REFINERS.
orrAxA March . 1srs

OTTAWA, March 2, 1915
The Committee on Depression Of Trade held IN
formal session to-day order to allow employees OF
the sugar refining firm Of Rodpath 4 Co. OF Montreal
an opportunity Of laying their before the
Immediately upon the financial statement being deliv-
cred This firm stopped their works and discharged
all the hands 800 In number. Kcnners complain
that the OF ar on sugars against them.
They also charge great unfarness the part OF tho
Uniied states governments IN allowing an excessive
d, ,awback sugar. refined in that county and cx-
ported.
Tho committee aud the depuat,on had a long inter
view and the latter expressed themselves pleased with
the attention paid TO their representatives Early next
week one Of the principals In the Montreal refining firm
will be examined before the committee, and probably
one or two gentlemen engaged In the sugar importing
trade will also be invited TO give evidence.
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
THE BOB-TAIL CAR.
From the nctrolt Free Press. !

From the Detroit Free Press
day or two since tho passengers in a Michi-
gan car bound west, treated to a dialect
farce that was uproariously funny than any.
thing that ends its way to the mimic stage The
car was waiting SWITCH when, unpcrceivod by ths
driver, who was looking straight ahead, youngisb
woman, freckled and frowsy headed up and
jumped upon the step The door OF the closed,
and gentleman passenger stepped forward 10 open it,
''No, sir !" said she, waving HIM back with gcs-
turc majestic as those adopted by soro comic
calists 81 want the dhriver of this bobta kcahr to
door Of tins keahr and Ii sthand here TIL he does II
And she stood there, getting more irate every mo-
ment until the downward bound car arrived at the
switch Then she opened the door for herself entered
aud closed Il with bang that Indicated wrath She
sat down near the door, took two pennies and thi ee-
cent piece from her pocket, and when gentleman
offered TO deposit the coins IN the box Ior hcr waved
him OF with repetition OF that gesture, and IN tones
that rem ndcd OF telegraph wire MT with pebbo
said "No SRI It's not iadys place. nor Jinticmans
place 10 be payin' conductber OF bob-ta kcahr II
they want my mooney they II come aud gct u, shurcip
IL was clearly evident that there likely TO be fun
ahead ana people who reside on Third and Fourth
streets rode right along past their suppcrs TO see ho
fndle Al seventh street the woman gave a furious
and opened the door. The woman rose, held up her
fare and shouted, Here's yer iarel"
The driver held TO his brake with his right hand,
transferred the from his le 10 his teeth, and,
with the hand thus liberated pointed TO thc box. mo,
sir / won't do ~ exclaimed tho woman, her cyci
swapping ominUusiy. 'What do yes name, yer dhiriJ
spapecn, by tellin' respectable woman TO be con.
ducthor OF bobtail kcahrY No, sir! II ye iver git
ony my fovc cent PAGES yen come althcr thiml
May the diva ny away wd yer bObta kcahriN and,
happy in the consciousness OF having expressed her
opinion Of c0nducOress cars aud i've cents saved shd
disappeared around tho corner OF koDys Eighth Ward
Saloon.
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
FRAUDULENT COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.

EXPOSURE OF CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD
FARNERs-ABREsT OF THREE OF THE con-
sPIRAToRs.
TRENTON, N. j.. March 2, 1876
This afternoon three men, named c. g. Huffman, Eli
Thomas and A. Gormnn were arrested the charge
OF conspirng defraud joel l. Hoyt butter merchant,
OF jamestown, N. Y, out Of $546.
Mr. Hoyt alleges that these bought butter from
him in February, 1875, under the pretcnce that they
would pay for It on delivery in December last. They
opened commission house in this city and traded
under the name OF A. ID. Dudley 4 Co. They advcr-
tiscd literally and invited farmers and traders
send in their produce to them for sale They
bought butter, It is alleged, for thrty-threc
cents pound and sold II for twenty-five cents. They
undcrsold all other dealers in the city, and people
wondered why they could sell so cheap and they did
thriving business. Mr.. Hoyt claims that the man
Dudley has several fictitious names, such as Huffman
and Threshcr and that under them OF frauds
has been carried in Detroit, Reading, Providence,
ST. Louis and other cities Hc alleges that there II
ring of these conspirators all over the country.
Tho parties will undergo an examination tomorrow,
before Police Justice Britton. Mr.. Hoyt and other
witnesses will be present