davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-03-22
HAkU RE, dc.
: y. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SrS..

S. L. COR.:THIRDik.SlIIPLEY SrS.:
Have always on hand a full assortment OF
Iron and steel. Best brands Of American
bars OF all sizes; Band, Hoop and Slit Iron;
best Norway Nailrods and Anger shapes, Gal
vanized and Black Sheet Iron, Cast, smear
Blister German, Swede, Spring, Tire, Ma,
chinery and Tap Steel. Smith, Coach and
other Hardware. Horse Shoes. Horse Shoe
Nails, Borax, Bolts, Clips, Nuts, washers
Malleable Castings, Wagon Boxes, Springs,
Axles, spokes, Felloes, Shafts, Bows, &e
Carriage Canvass, OH Carpets, kattinett. r.. En-
ameled Top and Dash Leather, and Coach
Hardware OF all kinds. Iron Wire Galvan-
we'd Nails, Babbt Metal, Lead spelter, Banca
Tin, Sheet Zinc, &c, &c, Smiths and Sda, other
tools, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Sledges, Ham
ners, Shoeing Knives Files, Rasps, Smiths
Drills, Tire Benders, Twere Irons, Stocks and
Dies, Grindstones, Cranks and Rollers, Back
All of which will be sold at very low prices,
wholesal and retail for cash or approved
credit. mar2 1855
The daily gazette., 1876-03-22
CHEAP DoooIs AND snon,
SECOND ST.. ? DOORS WEST OF MARKET

SECOND ST.. DOORS WEST OF MAEKET
The undersigned respectfully inierms his
friends and the public that he has on hand a
large and well selected stock OF FALL. AND
| WINTER BOOTS, SHOES and CATERS
Children, which are manufactre5 1ih9eg fro 1Ie ibe
best material and made in the beat manner
and wlll be cold as low as the same article can
| be obtained in this or any other city. Ladies
ana gentlemen buying atsmy store will have
the advantage OF large and yarIel assort
! ment from winch to select n fashionable and
| neat fitting boot or shoe. The public are cor
daily invited TO call and examine my stock
ma w JOHN X. BhBCOCK
The daily gazette., 1876-03-22
Bowers Eauof Linirneut

After so years OF practical experience with
horses, in staging, tea1nng, &c, / have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
inatteEtion to the feet than all other diseases
omblned. After men experiments l have
tounu ne true remeny to PREVENT the dis
ease the hoof, or restore it after negligence,
20 WI at nature intended 1t should be-ths
S'sat support Of the noble animal. II the hoot is
intamed and diseased, the animal is compare
lively worthless. This Liniment will sureN
prerent this worst of all diseases, Contraction
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction OF IT,
Back Slnew generally called Knee Spruns
NC, and restore those that have been crippled
by tho want of such remedy.
AS-Iry 1t, and it will never fail If properly
applied, VIZ
liathe the horse foot once week. or often
er II necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the hooi close to the har.
Nj. c. BOYER.
Norrlstown, Pa.
at HI. c. BOYER-Dedr Sir: This is to Ger
Iiy that have used your Liniment in m
stable Tor three months past, on more thar
one h1ndred horses, and lind it the best pre-
paration have ever used ON horses. II Is, AZ
better than you recommend it. Send me Ave
cases AZ once. by express, & o. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON,
no lS2 West 3lst street Now York CITY
The daily gazette., 1876-03-22
From the y. Y. Day Book.

FROM luc y. l . Diy DOOR.
THE WARDS OF THE NATION" AND
THR "GUEsTs OF THE NATION ."-Of
course no sane man is disappointed at
the manner in which the sCoundrels,
who got up war to murder Liberty
and rob and butcher their brothers,
treated the "wards of the nation, q"
when their bloody work was accom-
plished. After stealing the poor
wards from their protectors, these
monumental liars and hypocriles rob
bed them of what little money they
had accumulated, through the agency
of "Freedman'S Savings Bank, " and
left them to die. How these ''pulrlols"
have desecrated tie bones of the
guests Of the nutiOn"-the poor fcl-
lows whom they induced 10 "raily
round the flag on prctcnsc ol "prc.
serving the Union"--ls is told in another
column, under the suggestive title Of
"Irooly Loil Corpse-Nibblrrs," and
needs little comment. 1t is really IA
slckenins story, but yet is Oaly one of
the legitimate fruits of such Il war as
thelc hyenas wagcd against the South
G5-Eiige's Food for Infants Invalids and
The daily gazette., 1876-03-22
Coal and Wood Yard
Fourth st. ana Ro;Iroo

w Htehat,
No we se.p purpose nr @ selling these wagon, ,,n
ner;or;, ne VI success. as we claim for ,sss ,ss.s IN
ado for the eI papSosss Amy yet nais Or lk.isG
These wagons will be exbih;'ai
tennial exhibition, an d wa basaa bea athCs-
a careful INSPECTION. . 'e'peat hsn
dec23-3m MILO
The daily gazette., 1876-03-22

e. Eiige's Food for Infants Invalids and
see adveItseueBt. ieb2l SIN
, 1876-01-05

Enhyeri OVereenSstemmelse med denne Anordning given
Bevilling oliver forinden Afbenyttelsen at torevise for we'd
kommende Politimester som derpaa har at tegue, naar
ForevHsning har fundet Sted. bet Samme gieldcr we'd
~Fornyelsen at Observation-Disclosures.
Poitlet har paa Embedsyegne at paasee, at nervmrende
A%nordning like overtredes; men uberettiget Udsalg
elier Udskenkning skal derhos kunne paatales at enhyer
til Diet paagjeIdende Slags Udsalg eller Udskenkning
Berettiget' Sager desangaaende behandles we'd PoIitiret-
ten.
, 1876-01-05

Every License issued uuder this Ordinance shall, before
it can be used, be produced to the P~oIcemaster, who shall
note thereon the date when it was produced. The same
shall b. observed with Renewals of Rum-icenses.
not transgressed; but unlicensed Retailing may also be
complained OF or prosecuted for, by any person entitled to
carry on that kind of business. Cases of transgression are
to be dealt with by the Policecourts.
, 1876-01-05
II.

Enhver Rombodholder skal altid vpre for8ynet med
,@mindst s Fade Rom.
Udsalg fra Romboderne maa like fnde Sted f6rend
II. 6 ON Morgenen eller efter KL. 8 ON Aftenen. Paa
Son-og Helligdage maa derhos intet Udsalg fnde Sted
fra KL. til Kl. 3.
Udsalgstiden skal D6ren til Gaden hoIdes aaben, og
maa der like anbringes nogen Skerm eler andet, der
Jaeger Hindring iyeien for fra Gaden at oversee Boden,
Rombodholderen maa like tllade Nogen at hendriye
Tiden Romboden med Spill eHer Syir. Han og hans
Folk ere f~orpligtede til at paasee Ordens OYerholdeIse og
Dor, naar det like er dem muligt tide beg@re HJ@lp
fra Poltiet.
&14.
bet paaligger enhyer RombodhoIder linden 3 Maaneder
efter Bevillingens Erhveryelse at yoere t%orsynet med og
deretter god Stand at vedligehoIde 1 B~randstige,
1 Brandhage og 8 Brandspande at Leder eHer Seildug, i
sidste Tilfelde forsvarlig malede.
De a~lmindelige Forsigtighedsregler med Hensyn til
Brugen afIld og Lys som og de Forskritter, som O%yer6yrig-
heden til enhver lid saa Henseende MATTE give ser-
lg for Romboderne, skulle mole iagttages.
is.
Et Exemplar paa EngeIsk at neryerende Anordning
skal fndes opslaaet enhyer Rombod.
CAP. III.
, 1876-01-05
CAP. III.
ON ovERTRHDELsER oG PAArA1E

Is.
Uberettiget IUdsaIg ol!er Udskmnkning at s%pirituosa
straffes med B6der fra Is til 100 v. D.
Oyertredese at de med Hensyn til Romboderne givne
s@rlige Bestemmelser strahes med B0der indtl 90 v.D.
O~pfyldelsen at de : IL og 5 IA givne Fors6rifter fren-
tvinges derhos, naar ~forn6dent gores, we'd dagige MuIcteg
fra / til S Y d,
, 1876-01-05
CHAP. w.
OF THE TAX TO THE EUM-rUND.

~
A tax of $10O p a. shall be paid by every Rumshop,
and of $50 p. a by every Householder according to 8.
The taxi to be paid quarterly on the 31st March, 3Oth
June, Both September and 3Ist' December, the first time
with an amount corresponding to the portion of the quarter
wherein the license has been used. If the tax should not
be paid within IA days after it becomes due, it shall be
enforced by levy, aud further sales shall be prohibited until
the tax be paid.
No fee shall be charged for the recommendation to
obtain q Rumlicense, nor for the license, or its entry at
the Policeofice.
$50.
The tax accrues to the Rumfund, from which shall be
betrayed, as hitherto, small pensions to impoverished
persons not in receipt of pensions from the poortund.
CHAP. Y.
OF THE TIME THIS ORDINANCE IS TO COME IN FORCE
AND THE REPEAL OF PREVIOUS ENACTMENrs CONCERN
ING RUMSHoPs ETC.
, 1876-01-05

Every Rumshopkeeper must have on hand supply of at
least 8 puncheons of rum.

Every RumshOpkeeper must have on hand a supply of at
least 8 p~uncheons of rum.
Sales must not be made in the Rumshops before 6
O'Clock a. m. or later than s o'clock p. m. On Sundays
and Hoydays no sales must be made between the hours of
"a. M. and 3 p. m.
During the time sales are allowed the street-door of
the Rumshop must always be kept open, and no screen or
the like, whereby free view from the street into the shop
could be INSTRUCTED, must be used.
10,
The Rumshopkeeper must not allow any one to pass time
IN the Shop with gambling or revelry. The R%umshop-
keeper and all persons employed in his service are bound
to see order maintained in the Shop, and whenever it
becomes impossible for them to do 50, they shall seek
timely assistance from the Police.
IA.
Every Rumshopkeeper shall be bound, within 3 months
from the date he obtains the license, to be furnished with
and keep in good order, the following articles viz: 1 fire.
ladder, 1 %fre-hook, and 6 dre,buckets of leather or sail
duck 10 the latter case properly painted.
The general rules for precaution with fires and lights,
as also whatever further rules the Superior Authority might
at any time give in that respect, must be strictly observed.
is.
A Copy in English of this Ordinance shall be stuck up
in every R%umshop.
CHAP. III.
, 1876-01-05
CAPTV.
ON AFGIFT TIL RoMBoDFoNDET

10.
A. RombodhoId betales en- aarlig Afgift at 100 V. D. o.
at det ) 3 ommeldte Udsalg en- aarlig Afght at SO v.D.
Afgifterne erE@gges fierdingaarsyis den site Marts, 3Ote
Juni, 3Ote September og Site December, i0rste Gang med
ct saa stort Bel6b, som syarcr til den Deel at Fierding-
aaret, hvori Udsalg har v9ret beviIget. Er a fgiften like
erlagt linden IA Dage, efterat den er forfalden, inddriyes
den we'd Udpantning, og UdsaIget standses, indtl den er
betalt.
For Anbefaling til RombodbevilIing, for Beyilingen
siler for sammes Motoring betales intet Gebyr.
$50,
Afglferne tillade Rombodfondet, hvoraf som hidtil
smaae Underst6ttelser gives Trengende, der like hyde
Fattighjelp.
CAP. V.
ON ANoRDNINGENS TREDEN I KRAFT QG oPHEvELsE AT
ALDRE BEsTEMMELsER RoMBoDHoLD vEDKOMMENDE.
&21.
Denne Anordning, der ophever Anordning ON Rom
bodv@senets bedre I~ndretning paa st. Croix at 1Sde Mai
1915, Anordning at 3die November 1926 SAINT 6vrige
ON Rombodhold paa st. Croix udgaaede serlige Bestem-
melser, trader Kraft til saadan It'd, som Gouvernementet
bestemmer, efterat dc Henhold til de tidigere Bestem-
melser givne Rombodbeyilhnger ere udl6bne eller s6gte
o~mbyttede med de denne Anordning omhandlede Rom
bodbeVillinger, senest den lse Juni 1878.
, 1876-01-05

Afgiterne tilialde Rombodfondet, hvoraf som hidtil
smaae Underst0ttelser gives Tr@ngende, der like hyde
Fattighjelp.
, 1876-01-05

This Ordinance, which repeats the Ordinance of 18th
May 1915 for the better regulation of Rumshops in st.
Croix, and the Ordinance of 3rd Novbr. 1925 as we'll as
all other special enactments concerning Rumshops, shall
come into force at such time as the Government might fix,
after the Rum-lcenses issued in accordance with the old
enactments shall have expired or after applications shall
have been made for their exchange for licenses according
to this Ordinance, but latest on the 1st of June 1873.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-28
Current NnfAs.

Mr. Parton married first and looked up the
laws afterward, therein treating the laws pre-
cisely as he treats the facts in writing history
or biography.-Hartford Courant.
We notice that some hard money papers
have begun energetically TO refute Judge
Kelly, but they may save themselves the
trouble. They might as well try to refute a
prima donna at an opera.-The Nation.
The babes in the wood were never half so
much lost as Senator Thurman is in the wierd
forest of Ohio finance. The tears unbidden
start at the spectacle of the old man feeling
around to find himself.-Brooklyn Argus.
The "bloody shirt is fun for nobody but
fools, for innocent blood, shed by politica
violence and brutal prejudice, is not an
amusing spectacle. and such blood has soaked
into the earth to rise up before God in accu-
sation OF every county and township in the
rebel States. Indianapolis Journal
Fog Allen, in recent interview, pre-
sented his views thus: eff the hard-monev
Democrats prevail, the party will 90 to the
devil. The Democrats cannot carry Ohio on
any other platform than that of last year, or
something like it; and no Democrat can be
elected President without carrying Ohio"
In one of the largest and closest towns in
New Hampshire, the Democratic managers
according to the Nashua Telegraph, have
purchased 5000 ten cent checks, good at any
saloon in the place for intoxicating drinks,
and are distributing them freely among the
voters in the community who are open to
such Precipitation.
Senator Morton's Presidential prospects
have not been frightened by the platform Of
the Indiana Republican Convention. The
press of the party outside of Indiana is al
most unanimous in declaring that the nation-
al platform must be in favor of hard money.
and that no candidate can be nominated who
is tainted with imitation.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says: "Ex.Goy.
ernor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, is every
where strongly recommended as Democratic
candidate for vice-president. His war record
would certainly suit the most fastidious. He
would impart great strength to the ticket"
Would he, though? In what Democratic
states woGld Curtin's war record ''suit the
most fastidious?' In Ben. Hilps state, or
jeff. Davis's state,e or Randolph fuckers
state, or the state OF maudlin insanity, and
secessionism in which Bob. Toombs lives?
The idea OF Curtin's "war record helping
him in the Democratic states is good
Frank Bird has sat down upon the claim
of George M. Weston of Maine for compen-
sation for services rendered Massachusetts,
in obtaining from the general government
war-claims OF the war of 1912 due the state.
He says: "Ienter my earnest protest against
the payment by Massachusetts of dollar to
Weston Tor lobby services at Washington. I
don't suppose there is any statute of limita-
tions against such perfectly groundless claim
being presented year after year; but it ought
to be stopped, and if your committee will get
all the facts and have a full report presented
L don't believe he will hrve the cheek to come
again.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-28
News and Other Items,

Lionel Tenuyson, eldest son of the poet,
passed at Cambridge University as first class
in mechanics and theology.
An exchange remarks that it is wonderful to
see how exact line man can draw with his
shovel on snowy morning between his own
premises and his next door nei9hbor's
In the time of Charles III. tobacco was sup
posed to be mighty antidote to the plague
aud Hearne says, when at Eton, the worst
hoggings the students ever received were be-
cause they refused to smoke
The Chief Baron and other judges of the
Irish Court of Exchequer have decided that
money left for the celebration of masses is not
for charitable purpose, and is accordingly
subject to legacy duty
Thanks, and thousand of them, to the un-
Known genius who entrusted trunk, with q
hiys of bees in it, to the tender mercies of a
Syracuse baggage master the other day. The
company will pay for the bees, and the doctor
thinks his patient will be around again In a
fortnight or so.
The lumber cut in Michigan during this year
will be about 2, ,lO0,O00OOO feet. At this rate,
estimating the average yield per acre at 5000
feet, 100000 acres of pine lumber are annually
cut. If the work of destruction should go on
at this rate for fifteen years, only stumps and
scattering groups of pines will remain of the
vast forests that once covered the state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-28

FROM all parts of our own state and from
many towns in New England come reports of
a most remarkable temperance movement.
Scores of men in the smaller towns and hun
dreds in the larger places-many of whom
too well realize the curse of intemperance-
have, within the past six weeks. signed the
total abstinence pledge. There is great
change taking place in the public mind on
this subject. In the cities people are not SO
well aware of it, but in our country towns
and larger villages the change that has taken
place respecting the sale and use OF intoxicat-
est Democratic editors in Maine remarked
the other day that his views had been greatly
modified on the liquor selling question with
in two years. Two years ago he condemned
the present enactments against the sale OF
intoxicants. To-day he would not take the
responsibility of changing the policy of the
state. 1t is also well known that large
number of Democratic members in the Legis-
lature which has just adjourned were prohibi-
tionists, either from principle Or policy. In
deed, on the question of defining the
nuisance act so that persons selling
wine aud cider cannot be proceeded
against even if the same prove intox-
icating, fifteen Democrats in the House,
including four from Cumberland County, yo.
ted that it was not expedent TO make any
change in the law. We repeat it: great
change is taking place on this question all
over the state. 1t may not be recognized in
the cities, but any person of ordinary intelli
gence must see that such is the case in the
state at large.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-28
The Caucuses To Night.

Tonight the Republicans of Portland are
to meet at the several ward rooms to nomi-
nate candidate for Mayor to be supported
and, we trust, elected by them on Monday
March 9th. In the past the Republican vot-
ers have, as rule, made wise nominations
for that most important Office. In view of
the general interest in the party, and tie
marked harmony and good will that exists
among all classes of Republicans, we are con-
fident that the candidate who shall be named
will not only be worthy of the confidence of
the entire party but will receive its enthus-
astic support. If such IS not the. case, we
fail to read the signs of the times correctly.
Not even in the Presidential election of
1872 was there so general good feel
ing and so general readiness to
close up the ranks and fight for
victory. On the eve of an important
national election, with fresh and startling
evidence of the purposes of the controlling
element of the Democratic party, that dan
gerous apathy and do1bt which have pervaded
the Republican masses since the brilliant
triumphs of 1872, have vanished and much of
the old time zeal, harmony and enthusiasm
has succeeded.
Let every Republican remember that the
first step toward victory can be taken at the
caucCses tonight. To this end, every Re-
publican should attend; and there vote to
make that man the candidate for that re-
sponsble position whom he shall deem tittest
and who will bring about the greatest degree
of harmony and rally the most enthusiastic
support. Personal preferences must be
made secondary consideration, Or better,
not enter into the question at all.
We must not forget that our enemy is ter
ribly in earnest. He will employ every pos
sible means, foul as soon as fair. 10 secure
triumph. He acts on the principle that call
is fair in war; We know his character in
the past. There has been no change. The
Democratic leopard cannot change his spots
though he now attempt to disguise them. We
meet the old foe. and if we mean to vanquish
him we must battle with the same courage
that has ever characterized the Republican
party when it has won its most brilliant VIC
tories.
Those of our friends best informed, are
confident that victory next Monday is clearly
within the grasp of the Republicans of Port
land. Let us take the first step by rallying
to the caucuses tonight, and follow up the
work of organizing victory until the close of
the polls Monday next. Republicans of Port
land, let us put ourselves to the work with
TIE "men and brethren" fervor of the glori-
GUS past! To THE cAUoUsEs TONIGHT!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-28
Republican National Convention.
1876.

The next Cniou Republican National Convention
for the nomination of candidates for President and
VicePresident of the United States will be held in
the city of Cincinnati, Wednesday, the fourteenth
day of june 1876 at II o'clock noon and will consist
of delegates from each State equal to twice the
ber of its Senators and Representatives in Congress
and of two delegates from each organized Territory
and the district of Columbia.
In calling the conventions for the election of dele
gates, the committees Of the several States are re-
commended to invite all Republican electors and all
other voters, without regard to past political dit
ferences or previous party affiliations, who are
opposed to revving sectional issues, and desire to
promote friendly feeling and permanent harmony
throughout the country by maintaining and enforcing
all the constitutional rights of every citizen, iDcud
ing the full and free exercise OF the right OF suffrage
without intimidation and without fraud; who are in
favor of the continued prosecution and punishment
tration of the Government by honest faithful and
pable officers; who in favor of making such
forms in government experience may from time to
time suggest; who are opposed to imparing the cred
it OF the nation by depreciatng any of its obligations
and in favor of sustaining in every way the national
faith and financial honor; who hold that the common
school system is the nursery of American liberty and
should be maintained absolutely free from secarian
control who believe that for the promotion OF these
ends, the direction of the Government shonld con-
tnue to be coDded to those who adhere to the prin
cples of 1776, and support them as Incorporated in
the Constitution and the laws; and who in lavor
of recognizing and Strengthening the fundamental
principle of National Unity in this Centennial An
niversary Of the birth OF the Republic.
e. d. MORGAN, Chairman,
VIM E. CHANDLER, Secretary
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Washington, January 13, 1876.