davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-09
DEATH TO PAM!

READrn:- Pass me not by but read what
say, and will do you good. Winter is mp
on us and with tits Pains and its Aches. 1t
brings Rheumatism. Neuralgia. It causes
Burns. Freezes, Chiblains, It produces Infa.
nations, Sore Throats, Dipthcria. We meet
with accidents, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts Sores,
for which We need something to give relief.
Go to r"rr + Void and get y bottle Of Blk
by'r Dca, h to Pain, usetit according to di.
rrections. use freely aud lift fails to give re-
lict take hack the empty bottle and got your
money. ltcosts you nothing unless it cures.
Can you desire anything any fairer7 then
try it. Take none other. Every druggist au-
thorzcd to refund the money if it fails to
give relief. .s
1T your druggist does not keep II have him
send 20 Noyes Bros. B Gatlsr, Wholesale
agents. St. Paul, or to l.. Bixby, 0watonna
MIMI. Manufacturer and Proprietor.
# v7.u8-ly
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-09
SEWING MACHINE SALES FOR1S15

Well, conformab'y with their settled prac.
tice, the practice mean, Embarrassing their
sales each succeeding year. THE SINGER
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, last year.
(IS75). brought their sales up to the aston
ishing figure of l,679. heating their most
formidable competitor 1852. but tho sales
of that competitor shows II falling off in 1874
as compared with 1874, Of over $4,000 ma
chimes where, as already stated, TIE Singer
Company SHOWS an increase year by year, aud
the sales of the other Companies, for severa!
years ut least, show 4 decrease.
J. A. WAITE Rs.
MAIN STREET. SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF PUBLIC SQUARE, AUSTIN, MINI.
33tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-09

"Who will care for Cooper now"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-09

The great commonwealtl'--a nickel.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-09
First National Bank Of Austin

Pres dent. Cashier.
G.F. TKENWITH, Asst Cash'r.
-DIRECTORs-
OLIVER ". Straw, GEO. E. SKINNER.
f, A. ROLLINS. F.. o. WHEELER,
President National HARLAN W. PAGE.
Life 1na. Co.. Phil'a.
Eastern Exchange and Drafts on Great Bri-
tain and nj principal Continental Cities, for
sale in sums to suit.
Collections will receive prompt attention.
Agents for Cunard Line Of Steamships and
Tickets sold at lowest currency rates to
| and from all Railway Stations in Europe.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-09

The Fantastic toe" season is here.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-09

Cool nights and frosty mornings
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-09

Golden November.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-04
LincOlnls Assassination.

Washington correspondent of the New
York Zribupe writes:
An interesting incident, which fore
Swallowed the fate of President Lincoln
but which has never before found its way
into print, is vouched for by number Of
persons, still in Washington, and who were
witnesses of it.
On the day when Mr.. Lincoln was inau-
purated. the second. time, in 1868. and Just
as he had passed from the rotunda of the
Capitol to the platform at the east pOrticO,
where his inaugural was to be delivered a
man who was recognized by several persons
to be John Wilkes Booth:-pusheA hurriedly
through the passage leading from the SEN
ate Chamber to the rOtunda, and in an ex-
cited and determined manner broke through
the line of policemen which kept the crowd
back from the procession, and made des-
perate effort to reach the eastern door of the
Capitol. He was discovered by member
Of the Capitol Police, Mr.. j. w. Westfall,
of New York, who on several occasions
before, as we'll as since, has given evil
dence of his fath!ulness and efficiency.
He seized the excited stranger, and, after
q severe struggle, during which Major b.
b. French then commissioner of public
buildings. at the suggestion of Mr.. Westfall,
caused the door to be closed and aid to be
furnished, succeeded in forcing him back
into the crowd. Booth had already been
noticed by at least two persons who knew
him passing rapidly from the direction Of
the Senate Chamber toward the rOtunda.
and some idea of his determination to reach
the inaugural platform may be formed from
the fact that he broke away from the man
who first seized him, Mr.. Westfall and but
fer the closing of the does would probably
have accomplished his purpose, whatever it
These who stopped Booth on that day,
and who ins all probability preserved the
Presidents life, were not aware who the
excited stranger vas, but the importance of
their action can hardly be Overestimated.
10 will be rememb ered that at tbat time the
great work of MIR. Lincoln's life had not
been accomplished The war was still
going on. BY thissact of Mr.. Westfalps. the
Presidents life was probably spared for
time, at least, and he was permitted to see
the dawn Of peace. After the assassina-
ton of the President, and when it be-
came known that Wilkes Booths attempt
to reach the inaugural platform had
been thwarted by Mr.. ,Westiall the latter
was promptly promoted % be lieutenant
of the Capitol Police force, position which
wes crea1etk for him by ne Hon. b. B.
French, then commissioner of public build
ings and grOoDds, and Q devoted friend Of
Mr.. Lincoln, as q mark of his appreciation
of the great service which MI Westfall had
rendered the country. This position he
held until the meeting Of the Forty fourth
Congress-. since which time he has been
discharged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-04
THURSDAY MAY B7s

1870. seas1.ssssSse sl:s e eo1n ss4e ~ -
Is oks bacon and sundry produce
ST LOUIS-Steamer HOllie MoOre-866 ske corn
200 SKIS brn 3l4 bales hay 236 bb0 Hour Is cke b.
con 2O bxs bacon 100 bills meal and sundry produce
LOWER COAST-Steaner Wawen0ck--50 bbls
Observation-Disclosures Frank Pargoud-749
neles eseton 4ss5 sks cotton coed aud sundries
UPPER COAST-Steamer Josephine-6 81 sks rough
rice 70 bble mo)asees and sundries
ANTE RIvRR- oteamer: Ahce-7 .sks seed cotton
ITO 600 shingles
ton and sundries
Observation-Disclosures victoria-ll bales cot.
ton sud sundriAs
LOWER OOANF-SteGner Frazer--l00 bbls
molasaes and sundries
LOUISVILLE-Towboat John S00o ana 70
boats-46O 600 bushels coal
Observation-Disclosures Amite-Sundrles
KENTUCKY-Per2 fatboats-62 coo stAves
MISSlSSIPPf-Per hatbOat-60, 600 slaves
LOWER COAST-Steamer OriOle-Sundr2es r
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
May "a bales cotton 344 SKIS rough rico and sun
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD, Msy
3-l02 bales cotton A hhds tobacco 100 bbs whtsky
28O bbls rosin 522 SKIS oilcake and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-04

TOBACCO-The sales to-day EN- braced sc bids
new Is and eD. This, with SO Yesterday, not re-
ported until to day, males he tot "A thus far since
Frioay ST4 hhds, against 203 all last week. fhe
amount on sale is estimated at 1850 hhds.
We continue to quote as follows: Low lnes
at SAGE; medium to good al 6O7c; low leaf at ~ a
&c; medium at ~ 0llc; good at ii u 0l3c: fine at
1917 0l4hC; selections at l5dl6c. and Africans ut
l60-c. he ceivt d since last evening 1913 hhds;ex'
ported nome stool on hand by our lunuiug state
mer 10, 900 hhdA
Private letters frep the West represent the
prospect for tt e next trop as decidedly distour
aging In relation to this the Louisville Courier
journal of Monday says THE supply of rlaai s Ia
undouttt dly greatly shorten by frost aid nstc
pests and in some of the mO-i import mt sections,
p anters viii BIZ almost wholly depen e1t upon
weatF er tbes6 will be available by the MIDDLE OF
June and it is possible to gro~ large crop II
that late date, but the chances are less auf cious
than with An early planting" The Courier-Jour
nal ccrOborates Information Received fere tsat
planters we're endesyOring to make arrangements
with warehOr St me to carry their tobacco on lib
eral marquis, indicating their anticl ations with
regard to the future course o. the market.
FRhIGHTS-The going rates for cOttoa by sail 20
LiyercoOl and Havre are now respectively l6d
and &c. We continue to quote as kpilOWs:
by steam-COttOn to Liverpool, 7-l6d; TO Boston,
Providence, Fall River, Phiade phia and Baltimore,
visaS ew York &c; to New York. NC.
By sail-CottOn 70 Liverpool, oils to Havre,
az; to Breuen, k1l5.l6c; TO the Baltic.
I'D corn to liverpool. l0d.
SCGAR-There were ne receipts this morning,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-04
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK Nav 3, Evening Money dull; offered
At 81. STR ing steady; 81 ssh. Government
bonds ACTIVE; new hves ll7A. State bonds quiet
and nominal.
south. IN -four quiet aud heavy; common TO fair
extra. e505 IS. good to choice extra IS 8O09
Wheat heavy; 8 40 for white Western Corn
closed at .o2 y d69. I. Oats are without decided
change Cshes-kio firm; l51a 0l9Ac gold Sugar
quiet and trmer; 7ss07hc tor fair to good rein.
lng; renntd unchanged. MolasseS-Grocery grades
quiet and unchanged. RICE quiet and steady
iallow heavy; 8*0s II l6c Rosin quiet 81 100
W. irits turpe2 inc fImer; 35c Pork irmer;
l2S2h 0l2 soc. WHISKY firm; 81 ii0i IL. Freights
qule; and firm; cotton by sail 7-32d by steam Nd
G HClNNArI, NAY 3-Fnur quiet and unchanged
Wheat dull; 81 1901 rs, Corn uul; sc Usts qsiet:
37043c. Rye quiet end unchanged. Barley dull
and nominal. Pork quiet; S2l. Lard frmer. steam
N0l2kc; kettle .l3a al3h9. Bu.k meats frmer;
shoulders &C; clear RIB sdsS1le clear side, in a
Ike. Hogs easier fair to good heavy 81 l007 20
Racon quiet and steady; shoulders Sc; cxar rib
etdes l3c; clesr sides l2ac Whisky St ong; 81 o.
Butter unsettled; Western Reserve, choice, $50
&c; Central Ohio 23O24c.
81. LoUIA May 3.-Siour dun and dropping.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-04

Andrew Johnson's Successor.
..Having hen taken to tax by come Il the
narrow minded people in his State, Senator
Key has written the following vigorous ex-
PLANTATION of his position on the resolution
to investigate the Mississippi election. 1t
viii be remembered that Senator Key was
the only Democrat in the Senate Who voted
in favor of the investigation:
USIrKpsrATEs SENATE CHAMBER,
Warrington, April Is, 1876.
DEAR S1R,-I am highly gratifed ct your
indorsemsnt' of my course on the Missls-
sippi resolution. The speech created quite
q pleasant sensation here and throughout
the North. 1t did what few speeches from
Southern men have done-it reached the
hearts of the North, and that was the very
thing l wanted to do. Il knew that my
course would be assai!ed. L knew that the
position / tOvk was the true one, and
should have been ID coward and unworthy
to represent Tennessee in the Senate of the
United States if had failed to discharge
the duty my judgn1 emit and conscience die
tated. My personal success - nothing
trust have COURAGE enough to fall. IT my
fall is necessary to save the people repre-
sent. should be q most unfalthfo public
servant if l lsbOred to secure private ends
at the expense OF public good. No, sir;
will do what l think the interests
of the people demand. though l fell
thousand times in the effort My
dear sir, the Democratic party must become
party of principle. of progress. 1t must
not ride ct anchor. 1t must cut loose and
sail out with sheets spread and flag unfurl
ed. 1t must act ,affirmatively. We must
not perish in the wilderness. We must
move out of it to the land Of promise-of
peace and fraternity. What good does it
do for ne, like Q cat, to turn all my hair
the wrong way and spit at Morton, Bout
we'll, or any other Senator? Is it better for
me to say that you are scOundrel and q
liar han that yoi are wrong but honestly
mistaken have had my tight and want
peace. I for one shall treat the war as
over. concede that the negroes are free
and entitled - citizenship; that they shall
not be again enslRved. That a State can
not secede l agree; and furthermore l agree
that man may have opposed the South
and vet be an honest man-misguided if
you please, still honest. believe the South
was right in the war, but the war decided
that it waa IN the. WssDe, and abide BY
the result. If the press of Tennessee can
convince the North that have misrepre-
sentel the temper and feeling of my people
it will be unfortunate for that people.
Very truly, D. NJ. KEY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-04
my4l3 ie4 Civil Sheriff of
The City of New orleans vs.. Richard Eng


CUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans No 81 956.-By virtue of writ of
fer facias to me directed by the honorable the SUI
perior District Court for the parish OF Orleans
in the above entitled cause, for city taxes OF 1874
l will proceed to sell at public auction at the
Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange, Royal street
between Canal and Customhouse streets il the
Second District of this city: on MONDAY, June
5, 1876; at twelve O'CLOCK NJ, the following de-
s0i.'u c CiETTAiN LOT OF aReUNpe Situated IN
the First District Of this city, in square number
hundred and bounded BY ks
S s % street by ninety
Ee nA , CERTAIN Lot OF GROUND, situated in
TIN second District Of this city in square number
one hundred and fifty nine, bounded BY Bienville
mated lot number i've, measuring 81 xty four feet
on Bienvllle street. oy one hundred and twelve
;. TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated
in the Second District Of this city, in squa- mum.
Der two hundred and fourteen, bounded BY Bien-
stree,s. aeslgnats az lots numbsrs twenty, i've
and twenty Six, rae assuring each twenty-five feet
on Bienville avenue by one hundred and three
4. CERTAIN Let OF GROUND. situated in the
Seco.d District OF :hs city. in square humoer
OF e hundred aud th-'aen, bounded by Rampant,
ST. CIaude ST. Philip and Dumaine streets deslg
nat.d rs lot Eumnes Jour. measuring thirty Il K
feet on Rampant street ey sgIy i've feet IN deesn
Second District OF this ci'v, il square number
twelve, bounded bv Hospital, Gallatin, Peters and
Crsul,nes streets designated as lot -rn6er eleven,
measuring fifty feet on Hospital street, by thirty
feet in depth.
the Third District of this city, in square mum.
Der three hundred andauine:y, bounded by Maras,
RlysiSn Fields. Maigny and st. Claude streets,
designated lot nun Ger nine, measuring twenty.
tour feet on Marsis street by sixty three feet In
depth.
Sc ven hundred and five. situated in the sixth
District Of this city, bounded by Roman, Derbigny
and Berlin streets al NapOleo avenue, measuring
three hundred feet by two huLSred and seventy
five feet.
Seized il the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
tEUGENE WAGGAMAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-04
A. Kochereau & Co. vs. Michael T,anev-
Lhird Justice Court for the Parish of q

a. m H.; Cs q Co. rs. Michael Taney-
iaans y N &c, Court for the Parish Of Or
Rf VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF F1ERI PAC1As
third ins s S,sected BY the Hon. John Lemonner,
10 asI, III the ABOVE entitled cause i will proceed
xnc to- f. PuDhc auction, at the Merchants and
Canal aed hxchanae, Royal street. between
W aSa Cus6cmhOuse ST. eets, on SATURDAY.
may 10; 1910, at twelve o'clock M
,ha G;shhIAiN LOT OF GROUND, together with all
v vn1 ttasnss WAYS, servtudes. privileges aud ad
situa 81 ~ belonging or in anywse appertaining,
square bounded by Constance OF Live Oak. LanraI
hh tt ana Antonine Streets said lot desienate5
W tne NO. on sketch drawn nv L. Reizan sta;n
stanes or saad 1pt forming the corner Of Con-
Slihg according to said sketch, "a feet nchSs
and tr o constance or Live Oak street. by depth
an na depth Of e feet inches on the other side
inches pa sh IL from lot No. 10, and ~ feet 10
~, occurred by defendant firm Mrs. A. n prona
Koa act passed before J. Fahev porarv nnhIic on
Seized in the above suit: '''0'
Terms-tash on the spot
apl1 % 20 myI3 DnMohUkLLE, Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-04
'SHEK1rrS SALES.
n, City Of new Orleans ". r. b. mse'

re City Of new Orleans ". r. H. mess'
curzR1oR DISTRICT coUtr gos ra n r 1!'t n
- of Orleans, No. s9os2Iby v tho honorabe the
superior District Court for the parish o. ~ 1SsS
the above entitled cause, for city taAss u ~ Msr
chants ana xuctioneers' Exchange Royal stree es
between Canal and Customhouse streets IN snS
Second District q this ei' on the soe1ss Do
se11sd RsSRs1iS = Gcr o. eRoD situated in
the Second District o. this CITY N bounasd by Car
sudrst Vail ToulosSo. Lopez and ReDdon ctr, e.s,
meesuring thirty feet ON Carondelet waix' oy sHS
cE isaS ri pRoRr1oN OF GROUND, tuated
in the Second District Of this city IL pq
cssfAiS PoR%ioN Of "a dRoGsp
IN thobesond District Of this city, in square n
ondelet xsE Prieur, st. Peter aud Johnton streets
designatea e. lot nunber one, measuring seventy;
eight ft ct ON Carondelet walk, by ore hundred and
'IS, csHTAi IN LOT Of GROUND, situated in
the Second District Of this city, in square numoer
PIieq1, Barracks and johnson streets, destsnated
az lot number four. measuring thirty feet on hos
THEE & e.
in the second District of this city. in square mum
Der two hundred and nety three bounded by
ienated 90 follows: Lot number five measuring
s51Iv feat on ijrsujiuee street BY one hundred
twenty feet in depth; lot number fourteen measur-
ing feet on st. Philip street, BY one hun
DIRE and sixteen feet in depth; lot number sever,
teen easuring thirty feet On Tonti street, by one
nS Ell sss IL ssRsh in
Second District Of this city, in square numoel
three hundred and fou1te bounded by Ursuiines
re- Tent anS v st. tSrty
l. TWO CERTAIN POSITIONS or GROUND. stu,
%nT hin Aff n
number three husdred md Nineteen bounded ey
Hospital, Rocheblave, Dorgenois and Bsrrecke
streets. designated IS follows; Lot number TOUT
street. by one hundred and fifty feet in deptL Iot
number ten measuring one hundred and atty feet
on Barracks street, by one hundred and nfty 1o'
8. Two CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. situated in
the Second District Of this city in square numoeI
lines Dorge poia Broad Ind hospital streets, aesg
mated 40 follows: Lot number one measuring thlIty
feet on Ursulines street by one hundred ana eign.
two hundred md twenty. seven feet on Dor genoia
street BY one hundred and eighteen feet in aeptn;
in the Second District of this city in square mum.
Der three hundred and seventy.n ne, bounded
by wsseinGten, White, st. John ana Dup pre-
aud two measuring each thirty one feet on Wash
| ington street, by one bundled and twenty-five
cen me asurina each thirty.two feet on St. John
| str, ct, by one hundred and twenty eight feet II
10. TEN CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND situated il
the Third Distsict 81 this city, in square numoel
| thirty-one bounded by Peters, Bartholomew. Ma
Lots numbers five to nine me assuring each thirty
| feet on Peters street, by eghty-three feet Ga
one line and eigh eight feet on the other line in
depth: lots numbeIs ten to fourteen nessurins
| each thirty feet on Charities street, by ninety
feet in DEPTH
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash Oh the spot.
EUGENE wAG0AMAN,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,
TluIIdnY MAY 4 1916.

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Margaret Baker for Key West via Cedar
Steamship Cortes Freeman. for New York
British ship City of Liverpool WhitioId for Liver
Ship Kentuckian, H. dge. for Liverpool
Norwegian bark Dannehrog, hurtze, for Sfonstaat
Schooner Dill, Walker, for Tampa and Ma
Schooner Palma TAYLOR, for S. Marks
Schooner Mona mock, Baker, for Mobile, in ballast
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Lizzie Felsher from Pensacola, to mas.
British sbu scioto, Mitchell from Havrs February
10, to mastel-4th district
Schooner Pilots Bride, tldridge; days from Ma
tanz as, to A Thomps on &co-Point
Schooner Mary Ellen Jackson, III days from 3D.
Schooner Carrie jones', days from Utilia, to
schooner Victoria, tom Springfield d-New Basin
Schooner PippO. from Covington-New Basin
STEAMBOATS,.
Common wealth. shield from st Louis
Noble Moore, Gere, from 81 Louis
WawenOck. Tay lOr, from Lower Coast
Frank Pargoud. White. from Greenville
Josephine Gozzens. from Upper Coast
Drole Carrick. from Lower Coast
John Wood. Wood, from Pittsburg, with %
JFF Frazer Canton. from Lower Coast
Amite, Adams from PensecOla-New Basin
Alice. Porter from Amite rver-Nev Basin
OUTSIDE IdE bAh-bVUND lN.
Steamship City of Merida, Reynolds. from New
York, via Havana and Mexican ports to NJ
Ship sandusky, Lowden, from Havre March d. to
master
EXPORTS
CRONSTADT-Bark Dannebrog-1529b a es Gotten
: LiveRPUOL-ship Righteousness bales cotton
LIvERPOOL-Ship City of Liverpool z364s bales
Gotten 80 logs BLACK walnut timber III logs OAK
timber 5000 slaves
NEW YORK-Steamship COTtes-2038 bales cotton
SOL DIV. hides 700 bd shdes 10 bags wool loo Dds
rice 81 bales moss Go pkgA ndse 49,
ST MARKS-SchOOner Palma-468 SKIS corn Dds
molssses 40 bbls hour bbls pork hid sugar rs
TAMPA AND MAEATEE-Schooner g W Dill-457
SKIS corn bags coffee 20 eks oats bbls pork tics
meat ties hams III bbs. fourA half bols hour 463
KEY WEST VIA CEDAR KEYS Steamship Mar.
garet-For Key West--65O bblssaOuI 1850 SKIS corn
$40 aka oats IS tcs lard 10 hams US bbls grease
los pkgs sundries ForlCedar Key-Sl5 bbls noun IL
bb,s whisky 3 bbls pork IA chs bscon 615 SKIS corn
$50 axis oats 2ss pkgs snndries
IMPORTS.
MESSIEA-Bark F PiTandeilO-2O00 bxs lemons
5000 b1s oranges 1000 pkgs birthstone IL pkgs mdse
l8 cks wine
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
ST LOUIs-Steamer Commonwealthv3oS bales