davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-11
9nIdn0i(de Depe(Aeu.

New 0orf 8. Sept. &orl So0ann
fen, Elm Motrple Der Samburger Sarte
u0ebe," wel9e 9cHern in Neu Yorf m
FAM fiel wdbreno Der Sa6rt am 6. Stu
ollIt BON Dem &lUperbaum in bas WuIlsr
nnb ertranf.
80ilabeIpbi a, 5. Sept. Gin
BON einem SranOHifler an9elegtes Teu=
er serIi6rte 9eItern Nbeno cine 9rOBe
@9reiuerwertItdtte bes Serrn Sobn
@atlon. Ser 8erlnlt miro auf $4,000
sel@aBt.
@orfo1t @irs., 8. Sept. Cabin
8. Gardner, 8oimeilter bon Gufolf,
8a., puroe 9eIterH Mbcno we9cn angeb-
li6er @eruntreuungea bon Sru. Mepcrs
@pe5ialagcnten bes YOitamta- 9eparte
ments, bierber 9'bra@t UNI fir lein Or
i@einen in Dem nd@iten Sermi1e bes
8unoesserl9ts inter $4,000 Siir9iAufi
9elteQt.
ct. 2ouis, 9. Sept. Gi6ter S6o'
mas 6. Simplon aug Oregon County
Mto., pelNer an9efla9t 1T, cine 0eItiI.
lerie nit llm9ebun8 Der Steuer9eicb'
betrleben 6u baben, wuroe 9eitern bic:
Der sebra@t nno in Grmon9elun9 pol
$4,000 @iirsldoIt in Oas @efdu9nii
lpeOut' Simplpn 1T Ni4!er Oes Com.
, 1876-09-11
Die TobkNr\


st 6%eItintmt. 6as gauge bisbertse 5eitperLabren nnt5
sultoben. Ole Sur pirb b4rb has Iogcnentte
&pnboO uh6 bur3 Gtnne3nten pom NoNpat9es
bepirft. Sic sob9dber 5et9e1t an, 400 pic &roa!gett
3ett sciqen ie Sic Qebensfraft bes Meni6tn an.
EouIluoe iinb TT ben letten 5pet Sabrett IN 6er
gGbe>2lulio(t, "a Stenton ctr, 9gm gort. 9e9ett
woroen. Inter ben @ebetlten beiiaoet ND piele
Ner1te uuo Mpotbeftr. Ste &o6bGber ltnterlbetret
nd non uuoereu 8Goern boburd, ooB tie brett ant
Sic Gronf9ett einmtrlen, nao oenfrdntet Sto,t eitz
Ierutlt, In ,pet6er f5orm ct aud sum @orl@etn
fumme. Sic limb elm @erbrennnn9ss oSer 4nSi4eiis
bunoszGroceB Der ErantbettSltofte Seoer RrGnte
miro Bel ber gtnmenoun9 bieler eur l~oSnllGH9en iettt
etgener @rSt.. gscnn Semono bnr9 Stsls 8Goer g.
Terto mad Der bis6erigen Seilinetbooe bic V1tttet
8eu6Gult@ geiGbrti4er iino ais bic &rontbtttletbit,
HHnb i'd 6iterS {,n ganieS Seer iecunedrer aranfe
battelt e~in1eltt5
'o6atei@ bic Goybaber a1s aranf6eitenA itinerli3
uuo duBerltb, ~furirelt, 10 Iiuo bod bic &irFltn9en
bel I~ol9enoen &ranfbettenA b~eionoer0 penh pc le9e
NOD III ocntem53 3 nltanbe %beiinoelt, 9atS aNBeforosntS
lid: Uieber, ielbIt @erpens nno &ppbnSlteber,
weroen iebr ldaen, 9ew6bult6 nit 1-3 Saoeriit
furtrt. S9al$s unO 9nnGetid)iptnoitt9lt ptro,
Delonofr5 bet iun9el &euten II. I'M etttet St9otlnl,
tnattSnlS peroen oft lebr i9neH. 6ebetlt;
ebenIo g(uqens uno Experimentation, lopte ale
fgpIiiitiiae SranfbetteR in lebem @r0oe. yet
anBaren &routbeitcn, 8~ranotnatteet, @es
fG.pleen, GerppDetn &C. tit bic g~9irfuna cine
pI5b(ide II. fl6t6are. Sur eim 8ob lit btnretdeno,
um Seoen ppn Der 2~8trfi!ns 81 aoer3e.n9en. @$9s
AettIpcbS ltno ote to9enonnfe S96EVs ooer
SWePsrrMbe (eiue bis iest unReiGbare aronf3ci1
Tnnrbcn oebetlt, @et Irsterer A~rantbeit 9ebea Is
Qro3cnt 6eS Suderitoiies nit teOen Sobe Snr9 oes
Die 8obes uub Giune9mes9utper werSet MAD
iebem 4laB i'm 2onbe %perlonbt, Der RrctS bee
@aoesBu(pers lit 81, Der oe3 GtnneAme : @nioers
81. a{0u laiie It4 etne 8toi3ate 49tt bic Go9Fnf
II eagtil3er ODER beuti9er SPraGbe i9ffen.
Fr. RauchfuSS
Fl Gtanton Ctr. QBox 1891
Mew 9pFt
, 1876-09-11

@trginia Staat5<0a5eTTf
taogtp berausssssSsn son
9ubn q. pfin*
30. 8 3nolite StraRe'
Nt6mono, ga.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-24
Explanation by Gen. Sherman.

Gen. Sherman has written another
letter explaining the one published re-
Gently. He states that he did not sup
pose when he wrote his letter declining
positively to be candidate for the
Presidency that 1T would be published,
and so did not even retain a copy of it !;
hence he was unable to answer a ques-
ton as to its precise wording in one
particular place. He goes on to say {:
wherever l have resided l have en-
deavOred to manifest an interest in the
general cause of education, but have
experienced that the common schools,
instead of trying to teach all children
the rudiments, were drifting toward
the classics and a university education.
Our tax for public schools in Washing
ton was per cent. on valuation OF real
estate; here (St. Louis) it is one-half of
l per cent. am further informed that
the cost OF the school fund of one scholar
in the high school equals that for five
scholars in the primary. Therefore, in
these days of general economy the ques-
ton of cost may properly be discussed
by those who pay the taxes, without
any one being constructed thereby as
hostile or unfriendly to the whole
system. OF course / don't want to be
drawn into any public discussion on
this question, but when friend asks
my opinion l think ] have right to
give it in the form of civil letter."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-24

pleasure to listen to arguments in favor OF
principles and doctrines with which you do
not agree, because in your judgment they are
not sound. You do not, on that account,
question my honesty, of purpose, my sinceri-
ty of conviction, or my love of country. Per
haps the speaker of this afternoon and his
hearers are as wide apart on this question as
any two individuals in the country. Yet We
have come together-I to address you in
plainness of speech, not wanting, l trust, in
courtesy; you, to listen patiently and atten-
lively. When designing men are plotting
mischief and breeding hate and rancor, it is
well for Boston to furnish this useful lesson
to other parts of the country.
In few words, let me resume and give
some conclusions, logically deducible from the
facts, statements and arguments submitted to
you in this paper. In RegubGc whose citi-
Zens are of different religious beliefs. who
are voters, needing intelligence; who are
parents, breeding races of freemeh; the follow
ing principles are primary and vital:
l. The non-interference OF the State in
Church or in schoul.
p Compulsory knowledge through parents
control and at their cost.
8. Free trade in education; or no monopoly
of the teachers profesSisn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-24
Mysterious Deafl,.

On the 18th of January young man
named John G. Round obtained enI-
plOyment at one of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad offices in this city. On
the 10Th he called on member of the
House of Representatives and had an
interview with him relative to securing
assistance in 4 financial way. A few
days afterward Round turned up at his
home in Summerfield, Noble county,
in frightful condition, and with A Sc
we're wound on the back part OF the
heal, from the effects of which he died
ON Wednesday last.
Previous to his death, Round stated
that on going to take the midnight
train in this city for home, and when
near the depot, he was assaulted by
two men who Knocked him down and
left him insensible. on the street. When
he came to, he discovered that his
watch and money were gone. He sue
ceeded, however, in reaching the train
in time and arrived home as above
stated. Who the parties were that
perpetrated the deed are as yet I'M
knOwn.-[O. S. Journal, 10th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-24
Senator Christiancy's COurfship.

A correspondent writes: Had the
leaning spire of the Metropolitan
Church suddenly fallen, crashing out
the last discord of its chimes, it would
never have startled so much as the an
nouncement of Senator Christiancy's
marriage. The old gentleman had
moved about so like shadow, drOop-
ing his head in deep meditation, sit
ting quietly at his desk during the
hours of Senatorial work, and never
once suggesting to any observer that
in that slender frame there could be
any hiding.place for romantic ideas
But when Senator ChriStiancy return
ed from the holiday recess, fate sent
him to procure rooms at Mrs. ChOate's,
on Indiana avenue. Rooming in the
same house was demure little Dotty
Dimple of damsel, with innocent blue
eyes fair hair, waving back from d
fairer forehead, and general sugges-
tiveness OF reliability. She had way
of curling herself up in great chairs or
Nesting in sofa corners that was very
charming; so the grave Senator turned
from abstruse political conundrums
with an indulgent smile, to watch the
young lady. Fate chuckled, and made
opportunities for frequent greetings
that should involve hand-clasps, and
the thing was done. Don't you know
how much there is in the merest tonch
of velvet palm? So, when our Sena-
tor took in his own that warm, soft,
little mOrsel of Miss Iillie's, there crept
through all his nerves a little thrill; so
delicious that, like Oliver Twist, he
invola lantarily asked for ''more;" then,
growing still more covetous, he want
ed the sole right to the aforesaid little
hand, and in a month from the time
they met, the momentous question had
been asked, and answered with a sweet
shy "Yes." That was two weeks ago,
but nobody guessed the secret. The
little maiden went daily to her duties
in that forlorn division of the Treasury
known as McCarter's Bureau, till the
first of February; resigning then, she
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-24
Bleeding from Lungs, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Consumption. a
Wonderful Cure.
ROCHESTER,. n y. Jan. 13. 1874


II. V. PIERCE, NJ D., Buffalo, N Y:
Dear Sri had suffered from Catarrh in an
aggravated form for about twelve years and for
several years from Bronchial trouble. Tried
many doctors and things with no lasting bene-
tit. In May, ~. becoming nearly worn out
with excessive editorial labors on paper in
New FORK City, | was attacked with BrOn-
chitis in severe form, suffering almost total
loss of voice | returned home here, but had
been home only two weeks when | was COM
pletely prOstrated with HemOrrhage from the
Lungs, having four severe bleeding spells with
in two weeks, ;and first three inside of nine
days. In the September following, improved
sufficiently to be able to be about, though in
very feeble state. My Bronchial trouble re-
manned and the Catarrh was tenf0ld worse than
before Every effort for relief seemed fruit
less. / seemed to be losing ground daily.
continued in this feeble state, raising blood al
most daily until about the first of March, 73,
when | became so bad as to be entirely Con-
fined to the house. A friend suggested your
remedies. But was extremely skeptical that
they would do me gooG, as | had lost all heart
in remedies, and began to look upon medicine
and doctors with disgust. However, obtain
ed one of your circulars, and read it carefully,
from which came to the conclusion that you
understood your business, at least | finally
ODldlneu Il qudHllly VI LII. cages Sdldlin
Remedy, your Golden Medical Discovery and
Pellets, and commenced their vigorous use ac-
cording to directions. To my surprise. soon
began 10 improve. The Discovery and Pellets,
in short time, brought out severe eruption,
which continued for several weeks. | felt
much better, my appetite improved, and L
gained in strength and flesh. In three months
every vestige of the Catarrh was gone, the
Bronchitis had nearly disappeared, had no
Cough whatever and had entirely ceased to
blood; and, contrary to the expectation of some
of my friends, the cure has remained perman- |
ent. have had no more HemOrrhages from
the Lungs. and am entirely free from Catarrh, |
from which had saffe.ed so much and so long. |
The debt of gratitude l owe for the blessing |
have received at your hands, knows no bounds. !
am thoroughly satisfied, from my experience,
that your medicines will master the wOrstf forms
of that odious disease Catarrh, as well as
Throat and Lung Diseases. l have recon- |
mended them to very many and shall ever !
speak in their praise.
Gratefully yours,
VIM. II. SPENCER.
p o. Box 507, Rochester, Y. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-24
How to Please.

"One great secret of pleasing Others
lies in our wish to please them," said a
father to his daughter, diseoursing on
the 'small, sweet courtesies of life."
81 want to tell you secret. The way
to make yourself pleasant to Others is
to show them attention. The whole
world is like the miller at Mansfield,
who cared for nobody-no, not he
because nobody cared for him. And
the whole world would do so if you
gave them the cause. Let people see
that you care for them by showing
them what Sterne so happily called the
small courtesies, in which there is no
parade, whose voice is too still to tease,
and which manifest themselves by ten
der, affectiOnate looks and little acts of
giving Others the preference
in every little employment, at the ta-
BILE, in the field, walking, sitting, and
standing"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-24

WINsLow, the Boston forger, has
been arrested in London He could
have expected nothing else, whereas,
had he kept on In the steamer to Rot
terdam he would probably have escep-
ed everything but dissgreeable sup
ervision by the police. If he had found
Holland too hot for him he could have
gone I'm a Dutch vessel to Portugal, 4,
Brazil, Africa, or Denmark. His shrew-
dness seems to have deserted him. lie
is another example Of the common fact
that men who plan crimes with great
skill act with consummate folly in en-
deav0ring to escape their consequences.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-24

IT is probable that Mr.. Kerr will be obi
gek to retir, from the Speakership on account
of ill-health. He has been unable for some
time TO perform the onerOus duties of the Of
flee. and the chair has been filed by substi-
tutes. Thursday the House elected Mr.. Cox
Speaker pro tem., and it is likely that the real
duties of the Speakership for the remainder of
the session will devolve upon bim.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-24

DISTRICT ATToRNY DYEE las notified the
authorities that he will interpose no objection
if Avery's counsel apply for new trial. He
says that he has new evidence that will GER
tainly convict Avery, without regard to that
that adduced at the trial of some weeks ago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-24
\ u SrlSlNd
"a insi2O O022 OOPS Ot2S 1910 00'

has only spent week in preparing to
join the Senatorial circle, and this
morning there was quiet wedding,
making of Miss Lille Lugenbal, Mrs.
Judge Christiancy! About as much
difference in the relative social posi-
tion as in the age of the high contract
ing parties, for the Judge is sixty-four
and his bride not yet twenty. There
are six children by the former wife,
who only died nine months ago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-24

IT turns out that the accomplished editor of
the Sun, Mr.. Dana, was the gentleman for
whom prayers were desired and offered few
days agoat the Hippodrome. There are few
journalists who better deserve that exception
al honor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-24

a brilliant Democratic paper in Yer
mont has made the interesting discov-
cry that no bill can be introduced into
Congress without the consent of two
thirds. 4f...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-24

Nh. HENRY WATTERsoN, of the Louisville
COurier-Journal. who was reported GONZALES
cent some time ago. is still lying seriously i'll
at his home in Louisville.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-24

The Democratic Committee at Washington,
appointed to draft finance bill and prepare
platitudes for the Presidential campaign, have
not vet agreed upon a measure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-24

Charles Nordhoff is to write paper
on the industrial and social condition
of the South for the next meeting of
the American Social Science Associa-
ton.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-24

Extensive and valuable deposits of
silver have just been discovered in
Whitley county, Indiana.
The Government of Peru has invited
a Congress of Americans to settle ques-
tions Of International law,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-24
BELMONT CHRONICLE.
ST. GAINESVILLE, OHIO.
TIL HURSDAY, FEB. 24. 1876.

The Prince of Wales has received from the
Naharajah of Cashmere sword worth $50,
coo, and rich with gems.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-24
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1874.

g.lmoat Lodge, No. Is. & A. NJ. meets ey.
,.y Wednesday night on or preceding the iull
,n1on Il. r. BUMGARNEk, W. M.
r III. FERRE-L, Sec'y.
St. Clairsvii'e Chapter. No. II Royal Arcn
sa~nns meets Sd Friday niaht each month al
81. Clairsvills and the Isl FRIDAY eacn rponth
st Bridgeport. JAMES CLAlNh' Ne T.
T. ii. FLKRELL, Secy.
belmont Council, No 81 Royal Seiect aao
-,IIreI j,xceliput Masters, meets on the second
G. w CARROLL, T. l. e. M.
r D, BATLY, Rec.
Hone Conraandcty No. 26 of Knights Temp
.rs i,eeiS On the rst Tuesday night oil every
ieDui n. - . Ia s-9i
p d BAILEY. Rec. marlHA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-24

p. o. Box 507, Rochester, n. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-24
a1asiatss Cards.
%. ID. II. COwEN,

Attornqg at Lar, ST. C1G'rsriSe' ono,
s.-oG,ce on north aide OF Main Street. a ie"
dcnrs cast ui Marietta Street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19
Pohlmann & Dlttes.

MOULD announce to the citizens of
w Watertown and vicinity that they
will continue the wei known Boot and
Shoe business which has been CARRIE on by
the firm of Schmidt -Polhmann l. Co.. said
Arm having besE dissolved by Mr.. A.
Smiths death, under the firm name eff
Pohmann Il Dittes They always keep on
hand full line of the finest and best of
mems Cali and Kip Boots, Ladies' Serge
Caters and Goat shoes made particularly
for their trade by Jos. Miller Il Co., Racine;
Misses and Children's Shoes, and all kids
of warm winter goods. Repairing neatly
done We invite all to come and see us.
All work warranted. F. p HLMANN,
E DITTES
NOTICE.-All persons indebted to the
IN late firm of Schmidt, Pohlmann & TO.
will please call and settle 2 II accounts with
out delay, and all Who have claims against
said firm will please present them TO
POHLMANN & DITTES.
Successors to Schmidt, PohlmA ann 4 CO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19
The w eekly Sun.
l776. NEW YORK. 1876.

1776. NEW YORK. 1876.
Eighteen hundred and seventy six is tin
Centennial year 1t is also the year II,
which an Opposition House Of Representa-
tives, the first since the war, will be If
power at Washington; and the year of the
swenty-third election of President of The
United States All these events are sure 70
BIZ OF great interest and importance. espec-
tally tie two latter; and all OF them aus
every ling connected with them will b,
fully and freshly reported and expounde:
in The Sun
The Opposition House Of Representatives
sskiag up be line of inquiry opened year,
ago by The Sum- will sternly aud diigentl,
investigate the corruptions and msdeeds OF
Grants administration; and will it is to h,
hoped. lay the foundation for Il new and
better period in our national history. q
all this The Sun will contain complete and
accurate accounts, furnishing its readers
with early and trustworthy infurmatiou
s,pen these absorbing topics.
The invent, third Presidential election
with the preparations for il, ill be memoir
aale Ms deciding upon Grants aspita' ,ons
FOR third term OF power and plumber, aud
still more as decidlug VINO shall be the can.
date of the party of Reform, and as elect
ing that caniid,se. Concerning all these
subjects, those who read The Sun will have
the cons'an means of being thoroughly
well informed.
The Weeniy Sun, which has attained
circulation of over eighty thousand copies,
already has is readers in every State and
Territory, and we trust that the year 1876
will see their number douhied. twill con-
tinue TO be u borough newspaper. All th.
general news OF the day will be found in II
condensed when uni,nporlant, at full length
when of moment; ami always, we trus'
trea ed in clear, interesting and instruc
tive manner.
1t is our aim to make the Weekly Sun
she best family newspaper in the world, aud
we shall continue to give in It's columns u
large amount os miscellaneous reading,
such as stories. tales, pJems, scientific in
teiligence and agricultural Information, for
which we are not abe to make room in our
daily edition. The agricultural de partment
especially is one OF It's prominent features.
Ike fashions are also regularly reported IN
its columns; and so are the markets OF eve Y
kind.
The Weekly San, eight pages with City
six broad columns is only 81 20 a year,
postage prepaid. AS this price barely re-
pays the cost of the paper; no discount can
be made from this rate to clubs, agents.
poSlmasters, or anyone.
TIE Daily Sur. urge Tour page news
paper of twenty eight columns. gives all the
news for two cents copy. Subscription
postage prepaid, 55c. month or $3.50 4
year. Sunday edition extra, $l.l0 pei
year. We have no travelling agents.
Address, THE SUN, New York City.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19
BRICK! BRICK! /!

+ HAVE now on hand the best Brick in
l. every respect, ever manufactured in this
market. My brick are manufactured out of
the best material, superintendent personally
by myself. and guarantee them the best made
west Of Milwaukee All persons wishing
TO build will consult their own intere by
to none of the idle stories OF
this or that mans brick are the best, but
come and see for yourselves. charge
nothing TO show my brick and am at all
times we'll pleased to have persons visit my
yard. D. S. CHADWICK.
WATERFOWL, July 9th, 1875. 39m2
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19
Sewing Machines and their Sales.

Americans put in the best having
large the nc"luabr benefits resulting from
public mind What
competition in the lire ofdscove? What
fime,
he nhY We have neither the leisure
O VIII be
he STRIFE for Sewing Machine
Let us With the 1871 In tina:
exalted
effected by during the In other words the particular Machine
a the
SINGER MANUFACTURE COMPANY
tors durn gsaidye
1853
I'd period
Ii SINGER
MANY sold by ALL its comb
the
Of
UFACTURING COMPANY argeyin reasd
latyear
brought sales tbea
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-19
Beating their Most Formidable Competitor /

FALLING
26 600 Mnes where already stately
fs
year a lea a
We reliable
Of The principal patents b those licensed under
OF ears
The Machines
N eof
=. E FULLER, Agent