davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-12
Garupaifde Nabribtfn.

Speper. Der bieiiss StaOtratb &c.
nebmiste fir baS pfal3ilde Dicnltboten'
itiit 1000 W.
aus Dem naben Neubofen fommt fol-
9euoes &la9elteo: Durb bas anbaltenoe
isnb INNER mcbr ani6weQenoe Sod'
luaiier war unlsr Dorf idou in ser Dos
ri9en 8ohe in Der sr0Bten @eiabr,
uno eS muBte gift nno Sung Sag unS
geabt auf Den Seiuen lein,. un oaS luiloc
Glemsnt eini9ermaben gu beberrihen.
Die gauge llmacbuns sleidt einerm 9ro'
fen Gee, aus Dem Neubofen Don 9tors
ben aus pie cine feline Snl sl beruorra9t.
Dim Der loileneu Sonntag mar cS fat
unm0slid. in bas 0orf ;u fommeu ;
II Der 8e9 0 Speper Der mar nod
often. AlS nun sesen 4benS lid AUDI
nod ein Orcanartiser Sturm crbob, erz
reidte Die Notb ibrcn S0bepuntt fem
Damn wolte ulebr Den emportsn Wsl'
len @ioertanb ~leilten, Die NM oaS Dori
acknowledgement Pappeln muroen 9rOB=
tentbeIls nieSerseriien, bsltauois borle
man Die lbaucrli@cn Gone Der Sturms
9lodeu, mituuter permil9t init benz
&uie: vYlrgerbili', rettet, rettet !"
5wllAen 9 nno IL ubr Nadts muBtcn
ole Sewobnsr Der lluter9alle 9r0Btens
tbeilS cileno8 aus5icben +; Der nod immsr
tobenoe Sturm iaste Die sulammen ges
r%ofiten SabIeligtetten Ser Se1uobner gum
GbeIl oft cine 9Icrtelfuaoe melt fort.
0as Sieb muroe ans ben Stalen 9es
irieben uno lid) iclblt iiberlaiien. Ssute
iinb oicle Sauler fubboA nit @aler
srfaat.
Darn itabt. Die apsite &ammer
nabm am 6. Wtar; lire Irbeiten ipisoer
aui. 3unG6lt wiomete Pralioent @ors
benz Anoeufsn beS perltorbenen Ab9.
&ubl etnen warmen gta9rut baum
iAritt man CUR @abl Der beIosn Brat>
beuten, oeren breimonatlibe NmtSoauer
uabreno Der Serta9uns ab9elaufen mar.
Wie porau55uicbeu, gin9en @0rs uno
NSeber @ieoer aus Der Wablbanolun9
berpor.
Sn Dem CUR 8sridterltattung ibcr
Die Sorlase wessn 4nfaufS Der obers
beiiilden 8abnsu nieoer9eieetcn Guss
iAnB bat bic Wesierun9 auf Die I~nfrase
iber ibre Stsluns gu Der Srase ibtr
DIE @rwerbuns Der ocutiden @ilsubab'
men SeitenS 6es 0tei9S iolseaoe Gr'
flarun9 abse9ebem: ~Oer &esieruns
limo bis isst feinerlet pificteQe Mitthct.
, 1876-04-12
Snnkn.

2onbon, IL. Mpril. No6 eirsr 81
pel9e son Calcutta an bic uSimesA ba-
ben in hem 9iIrifte Wabros tumultari=
S6e Musldrsitunsen ltatt9efunocn. Is
warea 10000 G%inseborenc Sniammen=
ge1trbmt, uno es iuO Sruppen oortbln
comma1,oirt worben, UNI biz Oroaung
wieoerbersnIicllen.
Ser Gmif BON Gabul 9at leinen re-
bsnil0rn WaIaleu, Den gMir pon Mtai-
msula, 9slAla9cn; 2cbtsrer ntrlor 5000
Diana.
, 1876-04-12
SIrfei.

&aeua o. II. april. Wan iast, ooB
Die @erpropianticun9 BON Nlclic feblse=
19logen 1T, neil Montenegro Dem tur=
til9eu Goniul psrwsiserte, ben Yropiant
bur6 Dos 2ano 81 tronsportiren.
CONT antinppel, IL. Mpru.S
&oun. bon 8osnien tele9ropbirte. oa
Die Siirfen an Sonnobeno bel 1Raoel
1900 SnlurSenten gelAla9en uno 90 9e'
tobtet buben; Der 8erlult Der Sllrtea be'
its9t in 5 Suoten.
, 1876-04-12
Wcfinnien.

Sooano, IL. Npril. Rad Den aber
81. Sbomos bier einestroHenen, bis sum
%. Mdrs reiGenoenNa9ri9ien iino am
81. MdrS 16 Der ON 8oro ocs 9pirs.
wOctooia" ~ssfansenen Mdnner an otn
@ommanoeur oes enylilhen &anoncn-
bootcs n@el;pfe" gu Yortos& lco 0us9e=
Iisfert moroen. 9is rGclipic" 1T iofOri
in See sesan9en, bod 1T ibre &cilebcs
ltimmuug u%nbetannt.
No9ri6ten bon Socrlel biz gum 80.
MdrS meloen, oab Die Staot mod lmmey
blpdut lit. Rrdfioent 9omin9ue batti
oen Snlur9enten Na4riAt Suseben lols
fen, BOP CT in 90 Stunoen Den Ort
bombarouen wcrbc. Sic Trir wor obs
selaufen. obne OuB bas Yomburoemcnt
erfol9tc. SOmin9ne it lebr u%npopuldr,
bod Die SsWe9un5 segen i'm miro oie-
Ses Mol idwerliA Griol9 baden.
IS Miro bcri9tet, Dap mc9rcre YoIa'
gisre oeS 9pfrs. rSbpra" bel Ibrer Nns
funit bon 81. S9pmus in Sacmel err
i1oIlen woroen linb.
3wei amert, &riessl4iIIe in Portsans
Yrince Orpben @ewalt gu 9ebrauAen,
menn Die @msritoner nod feruer beltcA=
ert weroen.
Ser irani. Gonlul bat cine 9lei3e
9robun9 aus9sltOBen.
, 1876-04-12
Wrefe Der Mudeieen;
neuefs teltsr. gsps(9sn.
GnglanD.

2iperpooL1 IL. @pril. Gin wi6e
tises arrangement iiber Die Sabrten Der
perldieoenen Sompfertinien 1T 9etrofs
fen wproen. Sie 9ompfer Der nWbite
Gtar-2inie" merben fortan 5 mole in 3
Mo6en obfobren uno banm 14=tagise
sSobrten einri9ten, Sic uSaman=Slnle"
nod Dem 20. 5. %. suei 9omplsr gu
riidsieben.
, 1876-04-12
&mBlan0.

2onopn. II. Mpril. Ser 81. Pe<
1crsburger Correspondent Der Aug. III
o3te," bebaupiet, ouG Der Gsar wlrtlid be
abli6tist bate, abaubanten, oab aber
I'M Sinblid amf ieinen @elunobeitssu-
itano ole MusfIbrun9 ulterbliebea lei.
, 1876-04-12
Dte Tnhkmr\

III t~efintnt. bas safae btsbsrtse Seilp.rfabrti ,ints
3uitoben. Ole Sur mtro burb bas io9enannte
Nobbap nne bur4 @inncbmeH pom Sobpni9er
ibrem 9is bat, 70. ttsf fe tisst, ans sa sIei9er
Seit seisen ft bte Qebenstraft bss .Menidtn an.
Ganienbe iino In ben lesten tpst Sabren tn Der
gabesamIialt, "a Stantom Str, Rsw gort, sebetIt
2erste iinb Mpotbefer. Dte 2obbdber nnteri9etten
tb Don anberen Bdbern baburd, bab iie btreft auf
bic &rantbeit etnwirten, nnb ben tranter' StoiI ent<
iernet, In pelder Tornt ct dud sum 8ori9ttn
bunsszproceb Der 8rantbettsitohe. .Seher 2rante
mtr6 bel Der Nnpenbnns bisiet Rur i~o3ulasen ietn
eisener gtrst. @etn %Ssentanb bur9 6tsie Sabsr 9es
beflt lit, 70 tit or wirtlt1 uno rabitaI gebetlt, wdbs
ftenb ta@ her bisberissn Seilm.tboSe BE getttst
sepShnlid seidbrlt5er fnb als BITE Rrantbetttslbit,
,inb it4 biters Elm san3ss peer ,eeanodrer &ranfs
'SbsieiS bic asbbaber une arantbetteA, ina.rliS
iinb aubsrli9, %turiren, 70 fno bod BITE 9sirfnnssn
bet i~olsenbeu Rranfbeiten, beionoers penn lie i9
nod IN aeutem 3 uitanoe ~befihben, sana auberorbent'
It'd: 6teber, ieIbit Esrpsns iinb Gppbusfsbsr,
turtrt. SAILS nnS Smmseni9pinSimdbt pirb,
sep6bnli6 Iei9t turirt. ,2saterJn@t, Rbsns
imattsmns tuerben DIT feb, f4nsa, eebeilt;
iDpbtIiti}de srantbstt.n in isbem Srabe. pet
duberen &rantbettcn, 4ranbpunocn, 0es
tGtpiren, .S%eropbela &C: IL BITE @irtuns eine
plSsliae u. fdtbars. Nur etn gab TT binrei4snb,
1enfrebS, hub bic iosenannte @arns obet
Smferrmbt (etne bis isst unbetlbote &rattbeitl
ipurbet gebeilt. BET lebteret Erantbstt 9eBen rs
prosent bes 3udsrftofes NIT iebsm Babe Sur4 ben
Die Babes ,Hb einA.bme,gulp perOsu mad
iebem ptab i'm 9anbe ~perlanbt, Der Nrets bes
Bubespulpers III 80, Der bes gihnebue : DuIpers
81. Man IaGe it9 cine Sroi9ire iber BITE 2cbtur
IN enelti9sr ober bsntider Spra6e f9tden.
FIR. Rauchfuss,
"a Stantoh Str. (Box 1901
Rew 9erkt
, 1876-04-12
Gpanien.

81 ON, IL. Mpril. Ser Sotitan bat
BON Garoinol @emioni, Dem 9lni1tius Su
Mabrio, bic Mittbeilung crbalten, faB
@panien oos Goncorbat BON 1851 aus=
fii6ren min, penr oerSatlfan perlprl1t,
oer&laujel in oer8crfailun9 mesen osrHe
1i9iousfrsibeit nldt ent9esen sll leln.
, 1876-04-12

Gspoillat lit gum Brdlioenten BON
Gan Domingo erpd6lt poroen.
Sn N5na loa cine Grbebun9 itatt9e=
funoen baden.
, 1876-04-12
Stalieu.

&om, IL. @prif. &ae Mit9lieoer oes
1,euen Cabinets wuroea fir oas 9arla.
ment cinlimmis wieberermdblt.
, 1876-04-12
@ttiba attn 1ften SaHanr, 1876

@etiua att / fen Sahaar, 1876
Scr in S1neeu II, In Der 9anf...$ 1896 so
Sspoibefen (stfes @clb dhGrdnp
eisintbum. @srtb $2SS, 05O.. 1929 AZ
@thedie OuIebsn (Marflpreis
1923. 702) 1890 2s
Ssrsiniste @taatsn Srnbs...... 42,920 90
9auf Capital. .......".... 1850 90
Ndaise e}nters6en 1876 O5
Bar in Sdnber ron N9enten ".". is, 1863 81
SonbS 'itr prdm ier. ....."...." 932 50
Office Wtbbfl ..l..."...... 500 80
2rtaia $3.50 us 50
, 1876-04-12

ltuu NgCHIeH
fiji bic fr'clnter
rcifea usb 5uucrIdH igsa Wsieai9 attea
FIRE ASSOC AXIOM
OF PHILADELPHIA,
9esrineet 1890
geriht ser Gialie am /. Sauuur 1876.
MaIttprsis.
B,nFs urb 6yrttpcfsr ous Gt-
aentbpm in pbioseIpbia..... Bt.42l. $3.50 IL
" u nm etbed IN Der Stapt
blhbc pltdm"."""".....i 2i,647 49
> so drIetsn Opn Der Stapt
ptiIar lgb ,."".".""..". 10000 90
S25l,tu0 y. g. ri aenaaene1
SeHes. 1SSf.""..... zoo M
SZ49 ttU y. =. e,ngeiru9en r ooofoso w
Spnns, INSTRUMENTATION.
S5O,OtOGarIrbe pou Der Sta5t
9it harse, : Y'pssot....... $4,000 90
s6,lnO Carlebn non BE- z
Gamhen Z prcacnf.......... 5000 90
$4,000 Darlebeu Srtimourer
&smss4 7-3o giSScut....a. 10000 90
So 200 Darleben Sreimauter
A,mp'l 6 gressot-"....... 10000 90
3Sl att en- Sen Oeusr Geiel.
,.o lssai9ai,sn .."~."~-:.... to4775 90
$2O,O0O ssbtsb YalleY Gtlenb.
2, Ssput. 8oass, ! gres.... t22,2ooO 90
$4,000 yeatglgaCeY&ilsut.
20 icl cept. Ypnps 6 Vrc. 1880 90
$4,000 &ebisb SerlbiFuusS
So. Con. pyp. : Uuss, 7rss. Is TO-. 900 90
, 1876-04-12
Citizens Sniuranee Gompans
uon nsw ark, d. }.
@esriinoet Mdri 1869
@eriabt 4. Sannar 1876.


MctiSa.
gonts II. SYprtbefsn, ertesSe t.$199.5tt so
@rsrudufIs II. faliye SntreHen... 6,474 IS
@itia ms @ls-2i9bt
60. ere bpp. liver.
tragbare grnes". $4,000 90
G1sr @punip Yrlmiem
Vpnee .......nt,n". 2UO W
Va1llc GnuatY bonps. $50 10
Hemarf uno Wew Yort
@lcn9ubn 9onpe.... 1 600 90
EiAmOnp, 3d.. Bombs ~ 0000 %
Yer. Stna'eu r~ealItrit.
je 1910 9tn; s...... $4,000 GO
W%ereintg c S'lnn,fn5 D.
2U neue IS 8pnce.. 1875 90
-- 14i,075 90
@ebsGts Darleben..".......... 1850 co
Bar III @omp. Sifce 9,i54 10.
Ear in Nc-tb Warb
National Banf...... 1914 10
Bar in Der Vr!f5Spar
BAN .......... 10000 90
---- 42,26s rs
YrHmien flQiB gum @rAeftiren... 52,8l4 90
, 1876-04-12

llstcrlGub Iteraaes, 1. San. II. $249,3z9 II
, 1876-04-12
9Sirainia Stadt6<W 03e1Ge
tasse bsraussssebsn BON
9obn 9. Pei u.
30. 8! 3wSlfte Straee.
Jttbmonb,T a.

aubseripttprs Nretfe.
, 1876-04-12
Mterenntfte @utmtal
@ertne) Snlurance Gpmpunp,
BON Nesp 9prf.

Stem gorf, 20 Sanuar, 1876.
6pllenber 8ertht bon ben @eftdftcn Der
@eftaidaft am 81 Dssember 1875 1T SerSTent
ltdt, I'M bic %Bebineungen of6 CHARTERS su er-
fiqen, q
Wusastenbe prGmirn 81. o..
3entber, 1S75.................$ 224,717 70
prdrlien erbalten pom 1. San.
bis 1. Deember, 1S75...... 1,146,32l 80
Gptal prGmten ........ ,O39 II
Vstras etnsesanacnsr ptanien
pom /. San. bis. .Dea.1S75$t,169,346 81
Wral9sr rsturnirte Yramien... 6l,628 OF
Nsttb ctnseaaneene prGmten. ST. ,107, 71S IS
Ss3nblt iuGbrenb berlslben perioee:
Werlulte, GvmmiiTon, l~lnfoten
unb y teeetoeriI6erune, ipf-
niger Observation-Disclosures. $S7S,605 II
-----
S229,113 10
Bar bcaablte Dis'tcuben anslf.
tenthbdbsr /. Nuguf......... $4,000 90
---
BAR beaabtter&abalt ans erfaufer$13 81 1896 IL
Die @ecl Gaft bat bic iplsfn
ben Vet "a:
Bar in eantsn................. $sO,676 10
Ser. Stlaten, 2t:at6, Danf u.
anberes Capital. $50. .......... 449,459 90
s ~tersleu falis spn anselestem
@sIprru..."............. 1928 O6
TrhmlfN- N0tfn uno prdmten
gum @pleftiren ALB, 617 Al
Nlecerper Isruta unp Nobne fdl
Ii uno Wrrtbpariert anbee
,cr NsfsUfA So, - obE M
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-29

WATERING HoRsEs.-We think both
man and beast are generally watered too
much. Men and horses at hard work in
warm weather, perspire just in proportion
to the quantity of fluids taken into the
stomach. Frequently drinking in hot
weather, according to our experience,
emasculates instead of refreshing. Some
years ago, being at Cape Island, in
driving out in one of the stand coaches
of the place, on very hot day, we asked
the driver how it was that his horses per-
spired SO little, while the horses ofprivate
carriages, going at a slower speed, were
covered with foam. He replied that he
watered his horses three times day only,
though hesponged their mouths frequent
ly, while the private drivers watered their
horses whenever they stopped. He said,
and it seemed to us very sensible, that the
frequent watering of horses effected no
good purpose, while it made them very
uncomfortable and lethargic. Horses, no
matter what their work was, did not need
watering oftener than three times a day.
Our own experience with horses all our
life is to the same effect.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-29
Choctaw Courtship and Matrimony.

The Indians talk little under any cir
cumstances. Thus it is naturally to be
supposed that when a young fellow does
his best (which is generally set Oft with a
calico blouse, having large, flaming
sleeves, and his hat stuck full of feathers,
with two or three yards of scarlet ribbon
hanging down his back) he would be
about speechless by the time he arrives
at the "old mans" mansion. After dis
mounting from his pony he takes his po-
sition on the fence, and sits there till he
sees his fair one at the door, when he
grins audibly, and if she does likewise he
takes it for granted that he is welcome,
and goes into the'house, which generally
consists of one room, and contains all the
family, and therein he has to make his
speech, which at the furthest amounts to
three grunts. His success depends very
much upon an invitation to smoke by the
father of the courted lass. If the "old
man" has any respect for him he lights
his pipe, and after taking Whit hands
it to the young man, who in turn takes a
Whit, and so they proceed, Whit about.
The length of time they smoke depends
altogether on the esteem the father has
for the beau. After certain number of
such visits he finally musters up courage
enough to say Observation-Disclosures
mi ?" which means in English, "Will you
have me-" If she says, "Ky-yo," which
means "No," he takes himself off. If
she gives a grunt the preparations are
made.
On the day appointed for the wedding
the bridegroom arrives on a pony, and
leading another that has side.saddle for
the bride. On arriving at the house,
without dismounting, he fastens her pony
to the fence, and then rides off a short
distance in the direction they are to 60.
Presently the bride steps out, dressed in
the height of fashion, new calico dress,
a white pocket-handkerchief around the
neck, and large red one over her head
and ears, and pair of fnew shoes across
her arms, which she puts On just before
reaching the parsons. AS soon as she
mounts her pony the man starts on, and
she follows from fifty to two hundred
yards behind. On arriving at the par
sonage he gets of, ties his horse, and goes
into the house and makes his business
known. By this time the lady arrives,
dismounts, secures her horse and goes to
the house, leans herself on the side of it
near the door, and patiently waits till
some one discovers her and bids her en-
ter. All things being in readiness, the
minister, who is usually white mission
ary, motions the couple to stand up, and
performs the ceremony in English, which
is about as ineligible to them as Greek ;
but when the minister stops talking they
depart, leaving the poor clergyman with
out fee or thanks. They usually 60 to
the husbands parents and stay about a
year before attempting the arduous du-
ties of housekeeping" After getting
married Choctaw does as they do in
Indiana-that is, if he doesn't like the
squaw, he gets a divorce, which is
granted on the most frivolous pretext.-
Cheyenne Wy.) Leader.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-29

- Senator Foote, of Vermont, once
went to party to Mr.. Stewards escorting
his two nieces of the same name as his
own. One of the State Department mes
sengers, who stood at the door of the
drawing-room to announce the guests,
undertook to be very grammatical, and
as the trio entered he shouted: Sen
ator Foote and the two Misses Feet"
Death is the wish of some, the relief
of many, and the end of all. It sets the
slave at liberty, carries the banished man
home, and places all men on the same
level, insomuch that life itself were q
punishment without it.
- "Have you seen my black-faced an:
telope?" inquired Mr.. Leescopc, who had
a collection of animals, of his friend
Bottlejack. "No, havn't. Whom did
your black faced aunt elope with ?"
"A judge in sentencing a man to
death, observed, "Prisoner at the bar,
you will soon have to appear before an
other and perhaps better judge"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-29
Economy"

'He said unto His disciples gather up the frag-
ments that remain, that nothing be lost"-John
6M ch., 12khv.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-29

RUNNING IN DEBT dwell on this
point, for I would deter others from en-
tering that place of torment. Half the
young men in this country, with many
old enough to know better, would 90 into
business is, into debt-to-morrow,
if they could. Most poor men are so ig-
norant as to envy the merchant or manu-
facturer, whose life is an incessant strug-
gle with pecuniary difficulties. who is
driven to constant Shining" and who,
from month to month, barely evades the
insolvency which sooner or later over
takes most men in business, so that it has
been computed that but one man in
twenty of them achieve pecuniary sue
cess. For my own part would rather be
q aconvict in the State prison, slave in q
rice swamp, than to pass through life
under the harrow of debt. Letno young
man misjudge himself unfortunate, or
truly poor, so long as he has the full use
of his limbs and faculties and is substan-
italy free from debt. Hunger, cold, rags,
hard work, contempt, suspicion, unjust
reproach, are disagreeable, but debt is
infinitely worse than them all. And if it
had pleased God to spare either one of
my sons to be the support of my declining
years, the lesson which should most
earnestly seek to impress upon them, is
"never run in debt" Avoid pecuniary
obligations as you would pestilence or
famine. If you have but fifty cents and
can get no more for a week, buy a peck
of corn, parch It, and live on it rather
than owe dollarl Of course / know
that some men must do business that in
wolves some risk, and must give notes or
other obligations, and I do not consider
him in debt who can lay his hands di-
rectly on the means of paying, at some
little sacrifice, all he owes; speak OF
real debt that which involves risk or
sacrifice on one side, obligation and de-
pendence on the other-and say from
all such, let every youth humbly pray
God to preserve him evermore.-H0race
GreeLeu.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-29

takes. We may be sure, though they
would never confess it, that the astute
advocates of the new dogma would give
much to purchase the silence-were such
a posthumous bargain still possible to be
achieved-of a few such inconvenient ex-
ponents of dogmatic infallibility as
Liberious,s. Honorioqs, Bonitace VII.
and Eugenius ~. But the lnjudlclIoous
out-spokenness Of a few in the long line
of Pontifis only brings out into clearer
light the more polite reserve which has
been the general characteristic of their
See, and to which it has owed so much of
that mysterious awe acknowledged alike
by the reverence of one-half of the chris
tian world, and the perplexity or indig-
nation of the other.-London Saturday
Revieac.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-12-23

people Of the North without distinc-
ton Of party should awake to the con-
viction that the despotism and military
encroachment now set on foot is
dangerous to the liberties not merely
of section. but Of the whole people.
aud if the people so aroused should
declare its purpose of resisting force
with force, then, the South would not
be backward in joining with them
but then, the physical force would be no
longer necessary, for the moral force Of
such a movement would in itself be
sufficient to paralyse the action of the
traitors who are now threatening the
existence of constitutional government.
Meantime whatever the North is
willing to bear the South is compelled
to bear.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-12-23
THE RADICAL PROGRAMME.


Without offering an opinion as to its
authenticity we give the following, on
the authority of the New York Sun.
as the purpose Of the party which |
represent as the Radical party is
called by its champion, Gen. Grant.
The Investigating committee, from
the Senate which are now making their
researches in the South are to report
all or nearly all the Democratic mem
bers of the House of Representatives
from the South as elected under in
timidation; and therefore not duly
elected; then if the House receives
them, as it will, the Senate and Pres
ident to are declare that House un-
constutionally constituted, in short. to
recognise the republican numbers as
the House with such members of the
Democratic members as may consent
to serve with their Southern comrades
excluded. Then come in Grants
bayonets and repeat with the National
Legislature what they have already
done with the State Legislatures of
South Carolina, and Louisiana-ad-
init those whom they recognise and
exclude the rest; then these radical
members are to count IN as elected rad
icals from the States whose Democrat
ic members have been excluded aud
having so established quorum pro-
ceed to act as the National legislature.
This legislature Is to be recognised
by Grantand the Senate and everything
else kept out by the troops.
1t would perhaps be impossible for
Democrat or Republican to say how
much truth there is in this; it is prob
ably one out of many wild schemes
floating in the minds of the unscrupu-
lous clique now managing Gen. Grant,
but we think there are signs that the
substantial men of the party are frown-
ing down these insane projects, and
that they will never be practically ad-
opted.
For all that the party represent"
will bear good deal Of watching for
some time yet.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-12-23

Whatever may be ultimately held
In regard to the effect of the ineligi-
bility presidential electors, the MANI
ner in which the postmaster cases were
dispose ed of, even under the Vermont
rules, was scandalous. The intent of
the constitution plainly is to secure the
presidential election from the direct
influence of federal Office holders. Yet
the postmasters were put up for presi-
dental electors, and, when their can
dlcacy neceSsitates vacancies, they are
boldly appointed by their colleagues
thereto. This is disgraceful evasion
of the Constitution, morally if not
legally. Nor does it help the matter
that the federal officials had, in the
meantime, resigned, since their infu-
ence had been exercised during their
tenure of Office, which extended up to
day of the popular choice. The Con-
stitutionsprovides specifically no pen
atty for the candidacy for offices to
which one is ineligible, but a very
proper penalty would be the extension
of the ineligibility to all office for all
time.-Sprinqfeld Republican, Dec. 10.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-12-23
GAINESVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET.
CORRECTED BY ]. J.cRUsMAN.

New Orleans sugar, new crop, fair to
prime ga to 10, clarified II To III.
UGAR.IClaTined, lQ19 q II Crushed,
Powdered and Granulated. l2gl3
New Orleans Molasses, new crop, 45@00.
SYRUPS.-45cal 90.
COFFEE We quote Rio 81 to
sALr.-Kanawha, 7 busheI bbls, 50 co.;
by the Car load 50 Oh.
FLoUR-Superfine, 81 90: Extra, 81 so.
Choice or Fancy, So %.
STAR CANDLES.-l6tO lSc.
WHIsKEY--Common country, 81 00@ j 20
best brands Robertson county, 81 80 to rs.
CHEEsE-Prime factory-l39l5.
RICE--Carolina, 8 to TIE.
SoAP--Bar 1910.
OILs--Coal oil, 81 to 35c ;Iard oil, 81 05 cts
linseed oil, raw SOC boiled 62.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-45.
vARNIsH-Copal, 81 25; Japan, o 90.
WIsnoY dLAss-szlO 50 % y box. lOxi2
PoiwnERERife, ss.2d v keg; lead. 1913 n.
SHoT-S2 %,
CARs--40@50c u 1000.
0YsTERs-2 and ID cans cool 90.
EARDINEg-lB9T.
MAonEEEI-No 8. per Dbl. $40 SO kits,
No. /, 81 1902 90.
BLAcKTxd -s79E@75, per dozen.
NAILs-S3 90.
fRoN~Kentucky, 81; Tennessee, ~.
RoPE-l4020c.
PTTTsnURe COAL 50 cts. ST. BERNARD,
20 cts. delivered.
TRAeEs-ss 90 10 - 5Oper. doz.
CoLLARs-s8 90 to "A per. doz.
HAMEs-e4 to 10 per doz.
AxEs-sS so 10 10 90. per. doz.
The following are the prices paid here at
this dstte far country produce.
HAcoE-Ruying, l05Sc.
LARD-Ilc,
TxIsLow-d0.
PEA NUTs-65asl 90 per bushei
GIN8ENG- 80 to Doc.
BEEswAx-20c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 35c.
WHITE BEANs-si 90 TO 81 Is.
PEAs-75c 10 81 90.
TIMOTHY SEED-S2 25.
HEEDs GRAss-90 to 81 co.
ORCHARD GRAss-fl -.
BLUE GRAsS-Sf %.
RYE-si 10,
GLOVER SEEn-u
OA1s-5l5< to IS.
PoFax-4N5 gross.