davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-23
SUMMARY OF THIS MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.

Gold closed in New York yes
terday at l14H.
Legal tenders buying at 8814, and
8Ss4 selling.
Silver is ouotable at 4s4@5A per
cent. discount.
Eastern dispatches are filled with ac-
counts of the recent gale, and the loss
of numerous vessels, and it is feared
many lives have been lost.
At Great Falls, New Hampshire,
there has been reduction in wages at
the WOODEN mills of 121a per cent. The
wsavers left in body.
Treasurer New says he intends to
resign on the LIST of April, but has not
yet spoken to the President about It,
BY the wreck of brig at Kittery
Maine, the captain and crew, with the
exception of the first mate, were
drowned.
The New York Republican Conven-
ton, yesterday, appointed delegates
and alternates to the National Conven-
ton. They adopted set of resolutions,
and named Roscoe Conkling as their
choice for President.
Conroy, one of the Utica masked
burglars, who turned States evidence,
was shot dead yesterday, during par
ley between an officer who had him in
charge, and party of men who claimed
him, who asserted that they were
officers, but whe are supposed to have
belonged to the gang of burglars.
There has been a fight between
miners and Indians at Deerwood Creek,
sixty miles north of Custer. Thirteen
Indians and one white man were killed.
The origin of the trouble was Indians
running off stock.
The steamship Ohio has arrived at
Philadelphia from Liverpool, with 3C8
cases of goods for exhibition in the
British section of the Exposition.
A Washington dispatch says a rumor
is current that James c. Fair has made
a proposition to furnish the Treasury
with sixty million dollars of gold and
silver, within eighteen months, and
take bonds for the same. The propo-
sition is under consideration.
In the Senate executive session, yes
terday, the nomination of Dana came
in with an adverse report, and was
laid over for further consideration.
The United States House of Repre-
sentatives yesterday took UP the bill re-
forted from The Judiciary Committee,
prohibiting contributions to election
funds by officers Of the United States
Government. The question being an
amendment offered by Blaine TO extend
the application to Senators, Represen-
tatiyes and delegates in Congress. The
amendment was adopted. Several
other amendments were adopted
and rejected, and finally the bill as
amended was passed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-23
A WORD TO PARENTS.


We have noticed the reckless bearing
of some of the boys of our town, and
we tremble for the result. When
children scarcely able to walk are al
lowed to roam the streets after dark,
something must be wrong. 1t is the
privilege of the parents to sanction
such conduct on the part of their chill
dren; it is our duty to notice the effect.
If to be indulgent the parent allows
child to wander from the paternal
home, and to parole the public streets
hours after bed time, 1T is an indulgence
which has not the permission of hu
mainly; it is an indulgence which will
eventually destroy both the mind and
the body of the child. Look at the
weight of the obligation imposed on the
parents; look at the enormous extent of
-the damage, if they violate or disregard
it. What is the trust to be confided to
the conscience of the parents? We are
speaking for the lives of your children,
and we tell you TO shelter your off
spring from the chilling blasts of de-
PRAYED nature found at all times in the
darkness of night, and ever willing and
ready to make victims. Would you
have your children grow up to mans
estate honored and respected; would
you have your children become orna-
msnts of society and blessing to
mankind; would you desire your chill
dren to become patriot citizens of the
Nation, keep them within the temple
of their home--there, basking in the
sunshine of your love, and resting I'M
der your affsctionats eye, instill into
their youthful minds by word and ex-
ample principles of obedience and NOR
ality. A night spent in this way sends
your child into the next day prepared
to receive at the hands of their teacher
that instruction necessary to nourisb
the mind preparatory TO acting their
part in the great drama of life. If 1t
should be the fate of any of your chill
dren--which God forbfd--to count the
tedious moments OF captivity for crimes
committed against the majesty Of the
law, ask yourselves the question:
Have We properly watched over and
guarded our children from tempta-
tion?" Look at the idol of your love
pining in the darkness and gloom of
ungson--sorrowful and in pain, and
recollect there is another and more
awful tribunal than any on earth, which
We all must approach, land before which
the best of us will have occasion to
look back to the little good We have
done on this side of the grave. Keep
your children at home in the evening,
make them study, allow them to play
within reason, sufficient for health and
no more, and you will be happy, and
your children derive beauty, health
and morality.
0nNzzxx-EzssRyzsszsxzB
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-23

100000 francs for Romania. They
have failed and returned home.
LONDON, March %, 1876.
The Times money article says rail
road shares are neglected, and U. 5.
funded loans are shade weaker.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-23
T 0 R E | G N.

PARIS, March 20, 1876.
Several agents from Bucharest have
bsen trying to negotiate . load Of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-23
FuRE MILK

ID EGULAR CUSTOMERS WILL BE
Osuppliea with milk at reduced prices o.
the Winnemucca Dairy. .
Milk by the gallon 35 cents; in less quaint
ties l3h cents per quart
W. A. TRousDALE,
Propriet0S
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14

Governor Tilden Is NOT ONE OF THOSE peculiar statesmen who consider that the burden of an enormous debt is of advantage to to the nation which has it to sus- tain, and in his Letter of Accept ance he shows how the massive load under which we are staggcr- ing may be removed, without er- tailing any expenditure of force greater than is now necessary to hold it on our shoulders. By simply obtaining q reduction of one per cent. on most of our loans Gan operation which it ought not to be difficult to accomplish, ] we could, in less than thirty eight years, pay of the whole of our funded debt, This plan our present rulers had not even the brains to devise, and how to set about it's execution they have no idea. Surely if no other good were to result, the inauguration of system by which we can rid ourselves of this incubus, at the rate of $l7,000,000 8 year, would render the election of Tilden to the Presidency q blessing to the country.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14

Democrats are rejoicing all over this country. Those two letters were worth waiting for. Republicans hang their heads and are silent; they wish that some thing had prevented their being written. They were very anxious for them until they saw them. They are furnished with docu ments ir which the various qnes- tions of the hour are treated as ther could be only by the purcst and most patriotic of motives. They have not even the consola- ton of being able to make it ap- pear that there is no sincerity in their utterances.- salem { Ind. ] Independent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14
SEE H TIT Il Week to Agents. sam 2oO : ( pies FREE. 70. VIC oRl. Augusta, Maine. lAug2l-l lyl
 "SPIRIT OF ARKANSAS" !"

Is the largest Agricultural paper in the state. Is published weekly at Little Rock, Ark, at S2 per aL- mum in advance.
 We will send fine DEMOCRAT and spirit of Arkansas,' one year posi- age free, for E2.75. Send in your names.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14
The Times for Holding Elec-
 lions.

OFFICE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL,
 LITTLE RoCK, ARK, August 1fth, 1S76.| Hon. F. ". Mack, County Judge of Bradley
 County, Warren, Arkansas:
 DEAR S1R-Yours of the Sth inst, received, calling my atten- tion to section one of An act pro. viding a general election law" approved 23d of January, 1875, next to the latter clause of which provides that the elections for Representatives to the Congress of the United States, for each Congressional District, shall be held on the first Monday in Sep tember, 1876. This matter is regulated by Congress, which pro yides that: Tuesday next after the first Monday in November, in the year eighteen hundred and seventy six, is established as the the day in each of the states and territories of the United States for the election of representatives and delegates to the Forty fifth Congress, and the Tuesday next after the first Monday in Novem Der, in every second year there after, is established as the day for the election in each of said states and territories of reprcsen- tatives and delegates to the con gress commencing on the 4th day of March next thereafter" (see p revised statutes of the United States. ] This act was approved February ?, 1872, and the latter clause of sebtion 26, of the sclled- ule to the Constitution of 1874, was adopted in reference to the same. and provided that: '|Noth- ing ln this constitution, and the schedule thereto, shall be con strued as to prevent the election of congressman at the time as now provided by law"
 This first section of the elec- ton law of 1875 is therefore in operation, as Congress has the power to regulate the time of holding these elections, under subdivision one (l), section four { ) article one CD, of the consti tuition of the United States, which provides that "the time, places, an manner of holding elections for Senators and Representatives shall be prescribed in each State by the Legislature thereof; but the Congress may at any time by law, make or alter such regula- tions, except as to the places of choosing Senators"
 1nasmucl as there seems to be not q clear understanding as to the various State and county 1 officers. l take occasion hero to say that all officers hold offices for the respective periods provid- 1 cd for in the constitution from the day of election, and until their successors are elected and so that officers elected October l3, 1874, for two or four years, hold their offices for two or four years respectively, from the 18th of October, 1874, and un- til their successors are elected and qualified.
 The date of the commission or qualification has no effect upon the term of office. Sec. 26, con stitution 1874.
 Very truly yours,
 $. F. HUGHEs,
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14
$. F. HUGHEs, Attorney General.

No candidate for the Presiden- cy since the foundation of our government ever issued such an able paper. It is broad in it's conception and full of heaming light in the midst of darkness. The letter of Governor Hendricks is a document full of sound polit- ical reasoning.-T.oy Press.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14
Pope Court Calender.

County Court, Go. JUDE IHAcA, Pre- suinE: First Monday in January, April July and October each year.
 Probate Court. Third Monday in Janua- ", April, Juiy ana October,
 On ihc Fourth Monday in October, each wear. thg epuuty Court, constituted of the tnHuty Judge and majority of the Justices uf ftAe Peace shall meet for thc purpose of ! vvnV county taxes an making appropri- ftt4us l1r the expenses of the County.
 Circuit Court; Twelfth Monday after ,uurin Monday in February and August.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14

KEEP TT BEFoRE YnE PEOPLE. "it is n,y prafonad coAeietioa Mat shN 'eors: 'Dsm7cydt aobose nomination at H. Louis is ''possj5le, is sg5er for the country than ne '5 st N1Dgblic9R leh9se RomiRdti0R is po8si- "Gle0 Cincinnati. TAe iaperltiee, the sol- "ea's aeed oi tae country is q change ja He ''natieaM administration. ."-HoB. F. F. B'rd, e .Hasslctasot;s Rcpr5iteul
 Let every Democrat in the United states commit the above lines to memory and act upon them. It is the only salvation for the Country.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14
' y z 9 x a Q \

2 y z 2 q 2 y 2
 To the Working Class. We can furnish you employment at which you can make very large pay, in your own localities, without be- ing away from home over night, Agents wanted in every town and county to take subscriptions for the Centennial Record, the largest puh- licatiOn in the United Statcs---l6 pages, Gl columns; Elegantly Illus traled; Terms only Tl per year. The Record k devoted to whatever is of interest connected with the Ccnten- nial year. The Great Exhibition at Philadelphia k iully illustrated in detail. Every body wants il. The whole people feel great interest in their Country's centennial Birth- day, and want to know all about it.. An elegant patriotic crayon draw ing premium picture is presented free to each subscriber. IL k en- titled "lII remembrance of the One llundrcdth Anniversary of the Iu- dependence of the United States. 7" Size, 2J by JO inches. Any 0 C can become q successful agent, for but show the papcr and picture and hundreds of subscribers are easily obtained any where. There is no business that will pay like this at present. We have many agents who are making as high as S20 per day and upwards. Now is the time; don't delay. Remember it costs nothing to give the business trial. Send for our circulars. terms, and sample copy of paper, which are sent free to all who apply; do 1t toe day. Complete outfit free to those who decide to engage. Farmers and mechanics, and their sons and daughters make the very best of agents. Address,
 THE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
 Portland, Maine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14

DON'T FORGET TO GO TO WORK IMMEDIATELY FOR ONE OF OUR SUPERB PREM IUM ENGRANINGS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14
THEE H... HOWE maaa,sa '. v ..,s

The Lock stitch invented by MIR. HOW r. and made on this Machine k the most poli- ular and durable, k alike on both sides, and will NEITHER RIP NOR RANEL. and all sewing Machines are subject to the princi- pie invented by him.
 A Machinc was needed possessing simpli- city aad durability, and adapted tp great range of work; one easily understood and compgchended bv all. TO produce snch q Machine has been the stidy Of ELI iS HOW F., JR., who gave to tho world TIE FIRST SEWING MACHINE, more than twenty years ago; and now we offer his last production--a Machine embracing all essential qualities, and pronounced
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14
Gov. TIlden's Letter.

Clear in expression, straight forward, bristling with thought. Utica Observer
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14
IHf AAEANSAS WEEKLY HERALD

4. tuhll.hcd eycry Wednesday, con isiuing all the news of the Daily ill a .uualcu.cd form.
 THE WEEKLY HERALD is the
 r of the people. Graugers ...I read it Merchants ought
 te without ii. subscribe for
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14

r...., .ltlllft. n, SUtNN. -.t.IF. .................ju PETTY. tI..N A. J. BAY LlS~. t..... r'., f.ANk THhtU. .. tt. ". O. DAN Is,
 l..H .lr... ~. R. PARKER. t.r.I.I ...fAJ. F. LANGtOHp. .uU..rt., ......... .JAs. |. POTTS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14
5th Judicial District.

te,s 91scI ot tIe couuues %, Pope, J9ha- nu. FJaklA, Crawford, sebastian, 7arber aut al.
 ( ti...ti. Jadge. .....W W. ASSFiEID. i'IlI.. .Atft.......-....,., .J, r. Bl hlsa. lsr--s~
 eth Senatorial Diet.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14
Official Dire ctcry.
STATE OFFICERS.

Governor, II. GARLAND Secretary of State,. ........ B. B. BEAVERS Auditor. .Wm. R. MILLER Treasurer, ...........T. !. CHURCHILL.
 Attorney General, .-.......S. r HUGHES, IOm'r, state lands, .....J. \. SMiTHkE. Cnancellor,. or,....,.........J R. EAKf&. Jerk of Chanccry Court, .....A A. R. WITT Ndjutant General, .....C. II. WOOD. NhIefJuaticc, ........... k. II. ENGLISH. A.soCiates, W. Nj. Harrison, and David M ulkpr.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14
FOR NICE-PREsIDENT: THOMAS A, nENDRiCKS.
 of Indiana
Democratic Conservative Ticket,
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
 State Gt Ldrge, JAMES D. WALKER, of Washington. MARCUS l.. BELL, of Jefferson.
 Fi,'st District, P0iNDEXTER DUNN, Of St. Francis.
 .Sccond District, DANIEL W. JONES, Of Hcmpstead.
 Third District, BENTON J. BROWN, of Crawford.
 FoRrth District, <. II WHITTHORE, of Conway.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14
THE LITTLE ROCK Daily Herald rl.tf-Iuu EyIEN DAY !N THE YLAH
 tI ut CAPITAL.

Tho only Nrst-class newspaper in tHe state. The largest aud best dai- q. aul mlor+cl hy leading bemo- tIHU Nothing liso it ever before luhiie eHrl iu Alkau-l+.
 susscdJton jll per Anaun in Advance including tho sCNDAN issue, and au cAtrt copy ,o the getter up of .luh pi i've,
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14

]. E. ERWIN. E. E. FARRELL, !. NJ. HARVEY J. W. ltussEL:., J. l.. SnINH, G. E. HOWELL, T. G. FERGUSON, E. |. WILSON. NJ. E. HoYs,
 ] AMKs |. pOTrs. $. \. BUCK, x. n. SH1NN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14
Se.oo per Annum.

hHthu. rnpy will Dc given the get t.ruu 0Hi P tilh of ten. tII 4 urui altions should be .ltO. ..u t..
 LABJG1 .& EitB,
 Iiihlishcr- Herald,
 LITTLE ROC k ARK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14
CcuYTY OTFiCERs.

-----------~--> .tir........... .CHA-. #. tOHEl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07

with woman about her husbands farm, and
the labor required to clear the ground for
cultivation, she said, There's heaps o.
logs on the ground, IN it takes a power o.
work to bust 'em up" Language is used
here as everywhere, with varying degrees OF
accuracy, but these are some of the peculiar
idioms which attract northerners attention
ct once.
But notwiths landing their poverty and
the forbidding aspect of all their cireum-
stances, they are kind hearted, and hospita-
BILE so far rs their means permit. Travelling,
Especially among the mountains, is almost
entirely on horseback and one is welcome
anywhere he may stop.
| s'Good society," is one of the advertised at
| fractions of this country for those seeking
"health, comfort and enjoyment -
| Money is dreadfully scarce. Before leav-
/ ing the north, a silver coin was here and
there to be seen in circulation. Hard money
is practically unknown here. however, and
one is very well satisfied from necessity,
to use the very softest and greasiess oil
dirty green backs.
A large portion Of the mountaineers OF
Western North Carolina, were loyal during
the war, suffering much in consequence. Il
| forced into the rebel ranks, as many were
| by CONSUMPTION, they served only until they
could escape to the mountain fastnesses
where they were cared for by the friendly,
| though secret minstrations Of the loyal
natives, whose services were often at the
risk of life. Hundreds of deserters were
thus sustained. Occasionally some were re-
taken, and it Jared hard with them. Some
sought the federal lines, AMI entered the
union service, or remained at the north
until the close of the war. The sufferings,
prosecutions, and abuses to which these
loyal whites were subjected, are sickening
to rehealse. Only loyalty of the most genu-
inc type. could have maintained an uDinter-
rupted devotion to the flag, in the midst Of
such perilous circumstances.
Now, however, all is changed. The union
| men and ex-rebels live side by side, and in
| shis region, they are prepared to give a
hearty welcome to all northerners who may
cone to dwell among them. For the most
part, the ex-rebels here accept the situation
in good spirit, though some are as bitter as
ever
| It was not ray intention, originally, to
weary the readers of the TELEGRAPH with SO
extended series of letters. A few Incl
dents of the summons experience, and oru
final exit into northern civilization, will oc.
cupy final letter. F. 7. L.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07
COMMON COUNCIL.
Official Proceedings.

Regular Meeting August 81, 1876
Present, Mayer Quarles, Aid. Yule, Var
VIE, Williams, Head, Kupfer, Crosit
Leonard, Davidson, Huetter, Engelhardt
LENT. 4
The minutes Of last regular meeting
were read and approved.
Petition of j. II White, asked per.
mission to remove frame building now
TsItuated Oh the corner of South and
Main street. to the south, west corner OF
Main and South streets, in block 46; frs
Ward of the City Of Kenosha, was read
and, or motion cf AID. Head, tile prayer
of the petitioner was granted by the
following vote.
Ayes-Ald. Williams, Head, Kupfer,
Crosit, Leon ard, Davidson, Huetter
Engelhardt.
Noes-Ald YuIe, Van Vie, Lent
Petition of J. M. Steboins and Others,
for the laying out of a street to connect
Chicago and Ann streets, in the third
ward Of the city. was read, ard referred
to a select committee, consisting of Aid.
Van Vie, Yuie, Leonard and Williams,
to investigate the matter and to report
at the uext meeting.
Tie Committee OH Streets and Alleys.
to whom was referred the petition of
Geo. Hale, ST., and others for the improve
ment of that portion of West street lying
between blocks 10 and 20.reported as fol-
lows:
Your committee to whom was referred
the above petition would recommend an
appropriation of twenty five dollars to be
expended in culvert and grading.
E. d. LEoNvRD, JR.
J. T. YULE,
which report was on motion of Aid. Will
Iiarns, accepted and adopted.
The Committee on streets and Alleys,
to whom was referred the petition Of M.
Werve and others for foot bridge on
York street, reported as follows:
Your committee on Streets and Alleys
beg leave to report that they deem it
e. grant the prayer of the
above petition at present.
E. D LEONARD, Jr.
J. T. YULE,
which report was accepted.
One quarters salary was allowed to
Dr. w H. Saunders, City Physician.
Aid. Van Vie was granted further time |
@ report on Treasurer's report.
On motion Of Aid Lentz, the Clerk
was instructed to settle with the matron
If the poor-house, Mrs. Price.
The poor-master stated that he had en-
ragged Mrs. Mann as matron of the poor
house at the rate of two dollars per
y eek, which action was On motion of
Aid. Yule, ratified.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07
To the Citizens of Kenosha County.

At the quarterly meeting Of the
Agricultural Society held last Mon
day, it was suggested as this was
the Centennial year Of our National
Existence, it would be appropriate
to make our annual fair something
more, if possible than on preceding
years. One request we make
is, that, if any one in this County or
Counties adjoining have any article
that was made or supposed to be,
one hundred years ago, to bring to
the Fair, place will be resolved
for all such articles, and the Discre-
tionary Committee to award
premiums to such articles.
We propose further, that the names
of all those who make entries at this
Centennial Fair and the name of the
article entered shall be registered
and securely arranged and deposited
in some place of safety, that in 1876,
those who are then occupying and
contributing to the Fair Of that
year in this County, or what may
take the place of it, can be read,
know the names of the contribu-
tors of Fair Exhibitions one hundred
years before. Come out to the Fair,
make the entries to more than double
what it was last year, bring out
somtbing and help fill up, bring any
curiosity or novelty, make our Cen
tennial Fair far exceed any former
one. We especially invite our
neighboring counties of Racine,
Walworth, and Lake, ILL.,, to come out
and help US, anyfrelic of olden time
you may have bring it along.
Respectfully,
III. FL. TARBELL, Sec.
KENosHA, Sept. 18th, 1875.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07

VERMONT State Election on Monday has been
carried by the Republicans by increased MAJORS
ties A very large vote was polled. The Repub.
licans state officers are all elected by large ma
jorities. Gov. Fairbanks majority is estimated
at $4,000. Both Houses OF the Legislature are
largely Republican and the three candidates for
Representatives in Congress are elected by large
msjorities. Well done Vermont
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07

"A B. WHITAKER & co Manufacturers OF
he Portable & stationary steam Engines ana
1ira Renders. Tire Drills. and all other kinds OF
Machinery. Also Kenosha Union Thimble Skeins'
Tuycre Bolster and Reach Plutes, Kettles, S1elgh
shoes and Post Mauls Repairing donepromptIy'
Kennsha Wis. April goth, 1874.