davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-05

Young man! Don. waste your spare
change in frivolous amusements, but save
1t up and buy your mother OF sister new
domestic" If you have no mother or
sister, hnd some good-naturcd fellow that
has, and he and the machine together may
help you to a comfortable place in the
familG.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-05

--ADELBERT A,fEs has resigned his
rfice as Governor Of Mississippi and
yefything there is now serene, and the
legislature happy WITH q democrat 10 the
! overnor's chair. Amcs saw that be was
:onded to be convicted aud preferred TO
sign. One more state is lost to the
epublican party and the question now
how long WIFI sorih Carolina bold
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-05

The Supreme Court finds but one hole in
the Enforcement act, but that one is quite
enough to make the entire act powerless
and practically void. For it is flaw
in the sections which prescribe penalties
for the commission of offences.
This is one of the most remarkable
and important decisions ever rendered
by the Supreme Court. 1t marks the
commencement of new era in the exer-
else Of legislative power. During and
since the war, Congress has often acted
as ifit were supreme, not merely within
but outside of its constitutional limita-
tions. For some error in this direction
there was much excuse. A powerful
party persistently tried to make the Con-
stitu.ion of the United States the left
wing of Lees army. Tho same party had
so constructed the Constitution as to
make it the bulwark of slavery. Pub
lie opinion recoiled. 1t not only rejected
with indignation those constructions
which would have deprived the Union
OF power to defend itself against armed
rebellion, but, with natural exaggeration,
sustained Congress in the assertion of its
power, even after the war, to adopt any
measure, which it deemed necessary for
the public welfare. Then greedy or
malignant partisanship began to demand,
as necessary to the public welfare, meas
ures which were only needful for the
maintenance of unworthy or corrupt
men In power. Of these measures the
Enforcement act was one of the mos.
odious. Under 1t shameful abuses have
been perpetrated. No calm and easona-
BILE legislature would have failed to sec
that such an act would invite the grayest
abuses no legislature animated by pro-
found reverence for the Constitution
would have passed SO far beyond the
limitations of its power.
The passion which in those days
blinded many eyes has somewhat cooled
Public opinion at last perceived that
though enemies OF the Union had tried
to prostitute the Constitution to Gisloyal
uses, still the Constitution must be reyer
enced and obcyed as the only safeguard
of free institutions. A very large pro
portion of Republican voters, seeing the
Infamous abuses caused or shielded by
such measures as the Enforcement act
were led to realize that these actions were
both dangerous and unconstitutional
For g time partisanship stubbornly
resisted, and even tried to push still
further in the Force bill. Republican
defeats manifested the indignation OF
Republican voters. And now we have
from Republican Supreme Court, in
this mastery decision, a stern veto OF
such legislation. There will be an at
tempt to cure by amendments the defect.
in the enforcement act. Those defect.
alone made it useful to unscrupulou,
partisans; If it had not gone beyond the
constitutional power of Congress, il
would not have been demanded. 1t will
lie dead upon the statute. book, to re-
mind future generations of American:
that no conceivable abuse of the Consti
tion by one party can justify disregard OF
the Constitution by the other. m. Y
Tribune.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-05

Black Cloth and Worsted Dioganal Suits
from $12 to $40.
Pants from $3.50 upwards.
Vests from 81 upwards.
Frne English Cashmere pants, tor dress
only 81.
Youths and Boys Suits from 90 to e2e.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-05

The packed committee on credentials
IN the late convention by their unjust
decision in regard to the Grays Hill
delegation, give precinct chairman the
right to overturn the action of the county
chairman whenever he chooses to do SO.
and enables a precinct chairman to defeat
the Will OF the people by absenting him.
SELF from, the regular meeting. whenever
nc shall be satisfied that their will is
contrary to his own. Think of this Messrs.
Bampfeld & Co. should the poisoned
chalice be in the future commended to
your own unwilling lips!
Resolutions laudatory of the election
of Mr.. w. J. WhIpper to the judgeship
were adopted, while resolution endors
ing the administration of Gov. Chamber.
lain was voted down.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-05
PoRT ROYAL.

TONT no YAL.
ARRIVED March 81 s. g. City of Dal-
las, Hines, Fernandina.
April 8 9. 8. Ashland, CrowelI, New
York.
SAILED.
March 30 8. 8. City Dallas Hines New
York.
March 30 schr. "Hattie TURNER" Nc
Intire.-Boston.
Apnl Q schr. Gamma e. Babcock." Lee,
-Doboy.
-4th, ANNA Whiting" Ha.ch,-Bos-
ton.
-4th, 8. 8. "Ash.and," ;" Crowell.-Fer.
nandina.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-05

The Freedman's Savings Bank is to be
wound up soon as possible if the recon-
mendations of the investigating commit.
tee are carried out. A bill has been
reported giving the commissioners
power to compound debts due the com.
pany; that the money when received
shall be paid out through the United
States depositaries; that the commission
ers shall not be interested in any
assignment Of claim under severe
penalty; that dcpositors only whose pass
books have been verified shall be entitled
to dividends, unless their books have
been lost, but upon satisfactory proof of
such loss OF destructio U, and the amount
Que them, they or he may pay ns though
they had pass books; but all claims
not presented to the compisaoners or
COM s1lfsseyrTf4r g {.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-23

THE DufY OF TIE HoUR.-it is the
great commonplace duties Of life that
are neglected and derided now>a days
Some prodigious form OF self sacrifice
seems to be in impatient demand
Yet all lifetime the very best oppor-
tInities Of doing doog are reoklessly
surrendered. | cannot be made TO
believe that the element Of self i'm
molasion has any place whatever in
the Christian experience. They seem
really the most useful men and won II
who most cheelfully address them
selves to heroic work who move on
steadily, whether the platoon they are
marching in looks melodramic or not
who viii axe up the crosses Of daily
existence, and live sweet, brave lives,
without any fuss, never aping any
singularity, no. seeking any sensa
lion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-23

p o e y Rs N
ENNFRN SKINNER,

Like some old Turk, Who in the lazy noon
lis smoking in the sun.
and with his fancies weaves drowsy tune
Scarce ended bat begun:
Who Idly watches the siow shadows cresp
Where lies his fayorite far one fast asleep,
and muses. ia listiess, dreamy way,
On Yesterday, tomorrow and to-day.
SO doth the Indian Summer IN mas
or siumberous. still dreams,
send forth tn light, blne tissue Of the haze
On valleys, hills and streams.
soft ianguors OF the Orient Sc m TO wreathe
Delicious visions with the air we breathe;
And from each tree the birds W 10 linger- yet
Sound the clear bells Of Natures minaret.
The golden splendors Of the Eastern world
With rarer charms are blent;
TING woods million banners have unfuried
In oolurs opulent,
And slowly through the silence steals q shade
To where my check OF Earth's brown breast il
laid;
My heart in sweet abandon, come what may
Blest in the rich perfection of to-day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-23

rENO HAVE GOOD SWEET AND
Spongy Biscuits, Rolls, Cakes,
Pastry sc. without yeast. Soda Or rising
Of any Kind use
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-23

A New York girl jast one month
married, meeting an old scbool-mate
in the street, put.on very wise look
and remarked, "4oa cannot imagine
the labor and anxiety incidental 10 the
care OF a family"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-23
WILSON'S HOTEL,
Wv WOODSTOCK Va.
Enlarged and Greatly Improved
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR THE
liner easeN Demands. of Public
PATRONAGE.


This hotel has been recently improved by
the erection of brick addition to the main
building which will give considerably more
room, and afford ample accommodation for
the travelling public.
= The TABLEwill be we'll supplied at all
times with thebest the market affords. and
no pains shall be spared to satisfy the wants
ofguests in this department.
THE BAR will be stocked with the best
Liquors. full supply Of Wilson's pure
Rye whisky, (the only homemade whisky
sold in the county, can be found by those
wishing pure article for uledlcal purposes.
! Jurors attending court will be board ed
for their fees per diem, and their certificates
taken in payment if desired
charges Moder2tA call respectfully
solicited.
ROBERT WILSON.
May 1t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-23
I Ghampion Better.

The following story is going around
in French military circles. An officer
Nierdier, was celebrated in bis oar.
rison for winning every bet None
Of his comrades could boast Of eyel
having been victorious. and at last no
one cared to enter bet with him
One day Yerdier was transferred 70
another regiment, but the fame Of his
peculialuck had already spread before
him. After a supper rendered him BY
his new comrades Oh the evening Of
his arrival, and when tAe champaign
made its appearance, General Is.
called ont: "Is it really true, Verdier,
that you win every beta"
80 it is general"
"But how The deuce do you do it 2
''Oh yer simple. / am a physiog
nomist, and bet only when am quite
sure"
"You are a physiognomist? Well,
then, what, for instance, can You read
now in ray face p
81 can see, said Verdier promptly.
that your Old wound on the upper
and back part Of your leg is broken
at again "
"Non ease," Numbered The general,
i never had wound there"
q beg pardon, my general, but
GNo but /! after assure you, sir"
"Perhaps you do not like to speak
Of it.-perhaps a duel"
"La DiaAe YOU won't believe
me, What will you bet?
"Anything You please, General"
Five hundred francs"
| The gentlemen present are wit
nesses.' With these words The Gen
eral at once proceeded to diyest
himself, sans gene al a Suwarrow, Of
his pantaloons, = and scrutinous
inspection by all present revealed the
fact that there was no trace Of a
wound by sword or ball.
"You lost The bet, YerdIer" shout
ed the General, packing himself up
agian.
q have lost indeed, ibis once Men
may err sometimes. Here are your
500 francs"
The' General put the money with s
chuclie, into his pocket. After be
! arrived home be at once wrote to his
old chum, the general in command
of Terleir's former regiment: Dear
Friend The story al out Yerder's
luck is all humbug lie Just made a
bet jhat had a wound on my back
for 500 francs, and Of course lost IT,
The answer came back Your
naivette is truly charming. Yom
winning of the 500 francs cost me
1900. which Verdier bet on the day
of his leaving that he will make you
on the FIRST evening Of meeting, take
of your inexpressibles in the presence
Of your officers, and that You yourself
would inform me oft"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-23

Ayonng man in California began
to read paragraph about mines to
bis sweetheart, commencing; "Yuba
mine" when she interrupted him
with: q don't care if | do, john
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-23


( iHESAPEAhE AND ONO R. Il.
On and after Sunday, Sept, 24th. !&7G
Passenger irains will run us follows:
FROM SfAUNToN WESTWARD.
Leave Stanton, 540P. NJ. $50 A. NJ.
arriv, 1t Goshen 1928 j" 9l3
Miliboro 745 :. 8 80
C Covirgton 8 20 {" l044
+" White SUR 1910 " Il 40 :.
$ Hinton, l 90 A. NJ. l5np. NJ
6 X. Fails 800 40 :.
Charleston 70S " 800 g.
Huntington $50 g 500 "
Cincinnati 600 a. ~
EASTWARD.
Leave Staunton,, s45a. IN. 103Op. m
ArriveCharotesvil!e 1898 :. 1925 am.
: Lynchburg 800 IN. 900 :.
. Gordonsvllle II 80 AM. ] 25,"
9 Washington 6 81 Pm. 617 9
!" Richmond 3 40 :. 4,45 g
Train sleaYing Staunton at $40 Il. IN.
and $40 p. m, lun daily(except Sunday
stopping at all regular stations.
Trains leaving Staunton at $50 A NJ.
and 1880 T. M ,srun daily stopping at all
regular stations between Huntington
anu 7iieSliaily, ana at COVington.
Millboro. Goshen, Waynesboro, Green
wood, Aechnm's River, Ivy. Charlottes-
vile. Gordonsville, junction and Rich
mond.
Pullman sleeping cars run on $50 A.
NJ. and 10 Sop. NJ. tralnsbetween Rich
mond and Covington.
The $40 I. M Train makes close con
nection with the R. Y. r. & G. r. r. for
RaltiNore and Philadelphia.
I IhS4,45 4. NJ Train makes close con-
nectidn with the Riol4mond and Peters
/ burg and Richmond and Danville Il. r.
for the South
a- For further information. rates.
&C.. Apply to JNO. Il. WOOL}W ARD
Agent o;aunton. Va.
CONWAY r. HOWARD.
G. P. II L. Aeet
W. N 5. DUNN, Eng. and supt,
mar 23-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-23

Why is washerwoman the most
Cruel person III the world ? Because
she daily wrings mems bosoms
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

tude IN the heat OF a political contest.
aud to excite aud alarm even the coolest
IN despite Of themselves he has no
right to play With the hopes and fears
Of an aglt4ted populaee for the purpose
Of making quick and profitable sales Of
bis worthless speculatiOus He Is bound
BY every consideration Of public and
private duty to be eOuseryatOr Of the
public peace. and 30 aid in every posi-
Die way 10 promote calm self-p0ssessi0u
and self-eOntrOl among the people-to
restrain from acts Of sudden heat and
viOlenee-t0 help to the maintenance Of
law and order. He Is worse than an
ineendi2ry who attenps TO inaAme the
public mind. In such times Is these
Never was the press more loudly called
upon to be calm. cautious. and thought
ful in all its issues than 1t now IS, when
such immense interests hang on the de-
eisiOns respecting single electoral vote
among thirty-eight States and forty
millions Of people. Cool, 6ru and truth
ful. Just and Obedient TO the facts and
the laws should be the words in all tel
sgraphie dispasches,-al correspond
euee and editorials Of the newspapers
Let it be so.-Fsrm0at Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27
THE Duty OF THE PRESS.

Il Is a grave duty which dsvOlves on
the press in the s1igsncies Of such ex-
citing times As those through which the
country i Tow passing. The means Of
communication are 50 easy Of access to
everybody. aud idle rumOrs a. well as
actual facts may Be 50 quickly spread
before the masses Of the people that
those who have substantially IN charge
the Ofhce Of placing intelligence before
the eyes Of the people. and Of giving
impetus and volume 20 the speech and
discussions Of the mzltitude are invest
ed With unw0ntsd power and responsible
ity. The reporter throws dangerous
materials amOng the people when he
P0ts forth his sensational dispatches.
The editor touches magazines. full Of
explosive element that 20 earthly pow
er can control. when he issues the fright.
ful. lying rumors that tend to FIRE ur
the infammzble passions Of the multi.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

AFTER MANY YEARs-About nine
weeks ago. = man about 81 years Of
age, giving his name as Henry Wood
ward. was arrested in ST. Adams for
drunkenness, and lodged in jail Sher-
il Merrill soon noticed something sus-
picious in the mans demeanor and
whenever the Sheriff approached his
cell the man would shrink out Of the
way. as if TO escape observation Sub
sequently. the prisoner wrote letter to
his brother in Massachusetts,, Saving be
wanted money to get him out Of the
present scrape, and very imprudently
mentioned in the letter that he had es-
capped from the prison at Windsor.
Sheriff Morrill, saw the letter and at
once wrote to Superintendent Bailey Of
the State Prison, who came here dis
covered that the man was one PhiIazdel
Kemp who was convicted Of horse-steal.
ing in Windsor County, in December
1851; sentenced to the State Prison fol
seven years; aud made his escape from
prison on the 18th Of June, 1862. Tn,
lOng-lost convict was taken back I,
Windsor, TO serve out his sentence
He IS not the first person whom letter
writing has brought TO grief
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27
Derby Academy.

FIRST CLASS SCHOOL for both sexes. The
Rall Term viii close TUESDAY, NOV. 2s, with an
examination Of classes. which the pube is cordially
invited commences st g. NJ; also At one p
very attractive bill OF Musical Rhetorical and other
exercises will be presented Tuesday evening. Nov
2sth- Tickets, IS cents; children. Is cents. The
proceeds 70 he applied for the benefit OF the Academy
piano. sitting-roOm carpet &c. Holders OF these
tickets will also be entitled 70 reserved the
Tuesday p. me- exhibition.
TAE WINTER TERN WILL COMMENCE WE'D
EESDAY, DECEMBER Is. and continue thirteen
weeks Expenses are IS cents week for the Com
mon branches; IS for the Higher; IS for Latin Greek
OF Wrench; and 10 for two languages As very
superior instruction in Book Keeping Photography,
Eloeution, Penmanship, &c, Is given without extra
charge, this is probably the cheapest school Of
grade in Northern Vermont Address any the board
Of Trustees: OF the Principal.
464s PROP. E. c. ALLEN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

WAR CLOUDS.-The indications that
Russia means war continue. She Is
mobllizing her army. aeeumulating MILL
tary store. menopoliIing the carrying
capacity Of railways for military trans
portatiOn, establishing military hospitals
and in every way acting as if she meant
war. Turkey responds with extensive
defensive preparations The present
hitch in the Negotiations for peaceful
settlement Is due to Turkeys declining
70 90 into the proposed conference. on
the ground that England refuses TO fore
stall It's action but if England wishes
4 settlement. and Is anxious 70 staye of
war. as undoubtedly Is the case. the
Turks will. Of course. have to back down
and submit to take part in the confer
enee. AS the London Times remarks,
the Porte must De convinced that if IL
stubbornly refuses to give guarantees 1t
will stand alone :" and without the help
Of England. moral and material. Turkey
would be in bad straits in the event OF
war. Russia. however. Is likely to insist
on what she Knows she can only get by
war. The London money markets con-
tiuue TO suffer from the depression due
I to warlike tokens.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27
SANFORD'S
CURE FOR
CATARRH

MEE1~ THIN WANTS Or THU SANtt~.
esenssssnea. We have sold S.NroRn's RADICAL
CUM fer aeNyN one year and eau SAY eandbily that
Nc never sold similar peiafatien that gave such
universal satisfaction, W. have le learn The nrsi
e0mpls,nt YET
medicines hOt yout preparation meets the wants of
thousands and think those afflicted should be CON.
VinSSi Of rs great merit that their suffering will be
relieved We have been IN the drug business for The
past twelve wars CONSTANTLY and sold everything for
CssaFrh hOt yours leads all the rest II Yea prop
81 wa Gan ese this hotter Or any pt e !, YOU wish
Wholesale aud Retail Dealers in Drugs, Books and
Stationery, Washington. Ind Feb IS 1870
5000 FHBr AB0vR TilR SRA.
The following testimonials arc nom MsssKs, J. q,
RoswoSra ( Co. nonvel, Col, large and influential
universal satisfaction, No other disease is 50 alarm
ingN prevalent IN that regien. They SPEAK q The
following gentlemen as among their hest eiIiscns;
SoRHI.V AREIICTRD.
u q BesscorsA e Co neaeer CSl; tfeatie@en.-
Prompted by felow-Jeelng ter those afflicted with
CatarFh wish 10 add my testimony IN behalf OF SAN
rORD'S RADICAL CURE foR CArARRH. | have
been sorey afflicted with this fearful disease for foui
years aud have tried every known eme,ly without
avail until bought hottle of the above CUkE mon
YOU. which gave me almost instant rehet II being
constitutional well local remedy believe il Il
be all that esimed for il Radical Cure Cor CSarrh
very truly yours VA. AMEr1NE
Denver Sept. IS, ISIS, With Jensen. Bliss 4 Co
GREATLY AFFLICTED.
Nsssrs J. o BaSseortA q o.. Desrer; Gentlemen
l take pleasure in Recommending SANRORDS RADl
| CAL CURE FOR CATARRn 10 all who arr at,i'cteC
with this disease. greatly afflicted with for
long tinle and curei il with bottles Of the ahov
| CURE. About year afterwards was taken sga
with CStsrrh quite severely and immediately sent 70
another bottle, which aSed all right giving me N
lief from the frst dose. eonhdant that this rem
edy will DO all that is claimed for Il aud more, toe
/ Wishing you success in its introduction. am yer
l truly yours. A. W. SMITH,
| Denver. Oct. 4, 1878. Of Smith & Dol
TRIED EVERYTHING.
Msssrs. J. o BoswsrtA q Co. nenrer, CO. Genti
| BASR.-I have used SANEoRD'S RADICAL CURE 10
| CArARRH, and il has given perfect satisfaction.
have tried almost everything aud il is the only thin
| that has gwen me relief therefore take pleasure I
recommending its to all afflicted with Catarrh
any kind. and offer this my testimony to its benefit
| Very truly, W, 5. DECKER.
Denver. Oct. l. 1878
Each pSokSSe contains SSniori's Improved lnhslir
TUBE. with full directions for in all Pri'
81 per package. For sale by all Wholesale and Refs
Druggists throughout the United States. WEEKS
| POTTER. General Agents nd Wholesale Druggist
| Ash Eor M ODh
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

CHICAGO. Nov. I7.-At q late hour
tonight, Detective Simmons. Of the city
Police force. with one of Allan Pinker-
tons employees. arrested two notorious
men named Jack" Hughes, alias J.
Smith. and Terrence Mullen. alias T..
Durner, for the attempted robbery on
the night Of 9TH inst Of the tomb Of
Abraham Lincoln Hughes is under in
dietment here for eounterfeiting. in con-
Lection with the notorious Boyd. sand
has Of late been out on bail Mullen is
Chicago thief and eounterfeiter. and
keeps saloon on West Madison street,
where both we're captured 1t Is estab-
lshed beyond doubt that the attempt
to remove the BODY Of Mr.. Lincoln vas
made for the purpose Of securing the
ransom Of Boyd. the inearcerzted eoun-
terfeiter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

CSCIsSATI. Nov. ia party Of
hfty-siZ persons left this city at q late
hour last night. in two furniture wagons,
TO attend German welding which was
to have taken place In the northwestern
part Of this country. Owing TO the DARK
ness one Of the wagons. which contained
thlrty-six persons. vas driven over the
side Of the West Fork bridge, which Is
about ten miles from this city, and fell
distance Of twenty-five fees 20 the rocks
below LOUIS P. Brzmizge. sixty-seveu
yean Of age. had his spine fractured and
vii probably die +; Joseph Meyers sus-
tanned . fracture Of the skull Mary
kleInburg. Who Is ten year. old. reeeiv-
ed conclusion II the brain. which will
probably result fatally. Nine or ten 9TH
err we're more or less severely injured
-----~-~~--
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

In the United States there il | news
paper 70 every 1000 inhabitants.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

agree. we shall at least have precise and
authentic statements on both sides, III
stead Of mere claims" and '-estimatss"
and reports In any case. there viii
be no rash action. am if we continue Is
We have begun. the. public peace viii
nos be dissurbed--HGrper's Hssksy.