davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

TRoIE, FROM BIRTH yet even such escape Consump
ton Pulmonary Bronchial Diseases II due care and
atchfnness be observed aud all exciting causes are promptly
treated they IL Is In these cases DR. JAMES En-
PECrORANT exercises It's most benehcli ELECTS ana s po
proportion Of ~. Besides promptly
and Colds which. when LETT 10 themselves
Immediate OF tuherculous development TINS
standard remedy alnys any Inflammation which may eIis
and by promoting expecofaon cleanses the lungs o
The substances which clog them up aud which rapidly destroy
suffered 10 remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

plus OF 1929 379. After charging OF the entire loss
there will be surplus the credit OF the bank OF Sl27
40 Upon this certainly to be congrat ulated
DANIEL NEEDHAM. National Bank Examiner.
There is yet trace of the burglars and seems GER
tain that they have reached New-York or Boston, or
both 1t the opinion OF tn best bank authorities that
the robbers will attempt TO OF their plumber,
but are waiting for n compromise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

ALBANY. Jan. 2S.-cArTIE-Reeeipts go cars markes
when they fell Of Sale. y n.
AND LASs-Recepts. 60 market dun and 40.
lower Lam and sell readily 6.G7 c for fair
to good and "a sc for extras Sheep sell at sad0c 0f
10 fair 526c for far 10 good and 7c for
Mich CowsOferIngs fair and demand Qcet at 0a 500
So y head.
CAIyEs-Veals and in fair request at 7essc
q fed calves bring s3d Sl5 head. Receipts all sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29
NAVAL ORDERS

WAsHIvGToV. Jan. Observation-Disclosures Edwin
Ft.n has been ordered report the 9TH of February cor
porlry duty OF steam Engineer ing Assist
anEpgneer Charles W. Rae is ordered 10 examination for
ur,m0ton Assistant Eng George w heaIney IL tie
taehe,i from the COnsr,s and placed on waiting ORDERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

The Hellnuth College LONDON Ontario reoDcnef for
the year the 9Th instant he u Tee for board, washing,
tuition aud medical ATTENDANCE and the Of school exE
books ana stationery Or each pupil IL $3.50 per 1hs
College 0cGe IN most healthy o atty II twenty-ono
hours Ido IN NeHiOrk, and hall way between tho ks Vi
Niagara and Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29
TERENEZ DEAk.

LoNDON, Jan pa special dispatch from
Euda-Peth The Times announces the death Of NJ Drak
who expired ~ 1890 p. During Yesterday sitting OF
the Hungarian Diet received that he was dying
and the House Immediately adjourned All the after
noon anxious crowds surrounded the hOu OF the d. INK
statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA Jan. 28-Spansh Cold 2lld2llr Exchange
r. nm The United states short sight currency, 6206 dis
Count 90 DAYS gold Slsd4 premium short slght gold o2S
= IN premium ON Paris 31Gi premium sugar Irregular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Atn,Sy Ian * Wheat quiet Rye steady sjc in tho
street corn dull Oats quiet sales at 47c for hitc IN bags
and 4c for Rejected Barley active cars No CANADA On
priv Ate terms. MALI steady,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

ty-f'thst aud arrested John Green and three women
inmates and took them 10 tho Contra! Office The man
claimed have lost $3.50. which found lying be-
tween and the wall In bedroom The prisoners
will be taken to Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

MoNIICELIo, n. y, Jan. 2s.-The Pos-Oiiice at
Iiberty ~ Y robbed Of quantity 81 POSTAGE stamps
currency yesterday morning. u - Messitrrs store ~ns
also robbed vi quantity OF to2is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

Everybody says that "TnE GAYEsT BOY - IN y
Ntw-YoRK Is OF the best stories ever written 10
published in The Boys OF the World, now ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29
CATTLE MARKET.

WILMINGTON n O., Jan 2S-spirits Turpsntne steady q,
Sic. steady 81 So for STRAINED Tar sIeay =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

DESCENT HP0N A DIsoRDERLY HOUSE.
Inspector MeDermott, with squad OF police
last vht broke UP psnehouso ut No 139 West Twen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29
Special y otltss.


n.
"Whrre the general htaihl inpaireL obs'rys ~ teny
Physician 10 Her Majesty IN Ireland, the %
effects Of regular daily course Of ts
are highly satisfactory. IL bugs auou most remarkable
and sauarS chang. all the vial functions sold IN cap
suled Imperial Hall rin. a. by all Druggists solo Con-
silee- ANSAR. HARTFORD & Co, LONDON. Sole Agents
foG the ulted states JOHN /. HENRl, Cv8RAN Il Co..
Ncw-hOrk
Edward u. Dixon Editor OF The S,fIoi, has removed
hospital 10 NaiisOaYr., ohe square nom tcntih
Park NeS-hOrk city. spacious single aud communicating
APARTMENTS and every comfort pfo.cL 9p
aty-nseas,s OF the Bladder stone truOged by lIthOty
structure Instantly removed by Dr. D.s Urcut0om VAN
HemOrTholls ami the Obs are diseases OF tie
abdominal Hours tor consult atom foul ~ : 10
al br Dixous siitntc ~ fHth ave.
NewloIk Tor treatment Of these DISEASES aildsJu LON
lectures 30 his private surgical class 40 ago ntloss q s
volumes OF 900 pages edch nedly pound
for Tho bfary Every linr from The PEI o Df DiAon
i, OF great ae whole human race liol ace feely
A.. a. H. yoorhle.. the eminent Lady Physician. of 81
WI with the greatest success GILES
IMMINENT fODIDE Oh AMMONIA. IL las made some
wonderful cures -. -. -, ,,-.,. ... ~. III,
sold BY All druggist. Depot No Adj sixth ave.
anlv sO cent, an 81 bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29
DIED.

All Notices Of Marriages mus! BE- inlorsei wih MI
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29

1Irs. CHsheI Hoey's New story.
GKIFtITH'S DOUBLE;
or,
TAKING THE PAST On TRUST
by
MRS. CASHET. HOEY,
Author Of "A HOuse OF Cards" &c, &c.
VIII De- commenced IN
TO.MORROMS
SUNDAY MERCURY.
This NEW PRODUCTION Of It's gifted authorizes IL story
In which the and the Ieul are 80 aiuy Dousd
with csch successive chapter sunk
ing every Of Hope Despair Happiness and Misery that
heart can ybrsIe 10.
Tomorrow ST NDAN MERCURY VIII also CONTAIN An
Immense variety of ChOi, original literature.
Po,t-Ctnre Notice.-The FOREIGN MAILS ior the weex
ending SATURDAY ~ 1876 Will close al TINS once
on TUESDAY at ~ for Europe per steamer DaAotA
VIA Queenstown, Oh WEDNESDAY a. II a m, Tor Europe
nsr steamer Russia Queenstown on thu ksDAf 1880
m Tor Europe per kOpsock VIA Plymouth Cher
bourg and Hsmburgi on sATC hDAf At q m. ior In.
Gland Wales Ireland and France steamer Republic Wa
bmeen,ovn snd m for scotland per steamer BOLIVIA
"a Gl,seow III 80 a. for kurope per steamer
america VIA southampton and Bremen Mails LOT C1ip&
Jai,sn &c will francisco Feb 1870 MAILS ivr
Aus Va - =. l. yAkks. r. ~
, 1876-01-02
DISSOLUTION.

The copauaership heretofore existing between F,
sp:nser, j. D. MarT,. and j. P Miller, under the firm
ssnsltr MrE. e. VA, ds.o:fda ~ ~ a 3ur
sTtexinn ur;le viii be carried On under tht hrm naue
Il Mars Miller with Office 1t old stand, Sos. % and
e Ajcnlgan-tt., ChlcaRo.
, 1876-01-02
DISSOLUTION. .

have this day res1gued tho Agency Of tho Oriental
Fowler Nil In thin city. and respectfully soict Tor
51r l. ". Cobb, sueceasoz continuance ef the r."
ttouace hRvs had G. D. AUSTIN.
CEicaEo, Dec. II, 13.5.
On AID 1or this date the agency Of this city Of tho
Oriental Powder Mills of Boftou Will bo under the
management Of tha undersigned, who has been du:J
appointed BY sae atoyH Company as tier Agent IN
Chicago for tie sale Of Oriental Sporting, Mining,
aud Biastng Powders. ALBERT ". COBB, Agent.
Chicago Doc 81. 1915 Stxte-Bt.
, 1876-01-02

COP RTNERSIIIP.
VAN H. HIGGINS having resumed the practice Of
the law has associated him sef with Mess1s. Bentley
Quigg under the firm name Of Higgins. Bentley b
GuRg At the old Office, over the Mereh4nts' National
R,nk eorne. Of Madison and LxSalle-ets-
Ch3caKo. ian. /, 1915.
, 1876-01-02
DISSOLUTION

D1&@OLUTION
The eopartuezsaip b -re:o!ore existing be&ween Ho-
En1nh Wolfson .ua sAcluel F. Bten: under toe nl1a
namo Of r. Wolf on Co., has this day been dtssoTed
bT mutual consent. r. Nolfsou continues the bus!-
oesA collects ali outstanding. sno p.ys ~ liabilities
cB,cAeo. Jan. l. 1875. SAMUEL F. BACH-
, 1876-01-02

Tanted-ezhe- ...:!vo special. One who cAn CON-
m3nd from SlU.4s % 5uO0 will meet chance eel
dom offered Bceine+s strictly drstclass, in Chiaeo
suitable for either gentleman lady. and will te1r be
cost st Investigation. Established over twelve JelA
and doing cash business Of $1,000 per yesi
pro Of 81 to Is cent Beat Of refer nces and
SANE required. None but these meaning business and
AZ" e7ze LOUIS LLOYD co. IS Advertising Agency,
20 Waahington-st, Chicago, giving namo and fa1l par
ticu2re.
, 1876-01-02

ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT.
Sunb4r Of Accident Policies written
Net cash premiums received for sA~ne.$ A50,3o5.GO
Whole nunbc1 Accident Policies writ 49,
tun ................................. 39t. 1G1
M ber claims paid In ISIS. ........-.. ?, 1863
Whole number accident Claims paid. 23,995
Whole ccldent Claims paid. .82. f74, IN
Total Lozses paid. both departments. ,30j, 102.30
, 1876-01-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Stock holders Meeting.

rPInFRS INSURANCE COMPANY, for tho election
o: Directors and other purposes, Will be held at the
oitce Of said Company between the hours Of ten tl
O'clock m and one III O'Clock p Monday jan
49, + d. 1H76 RI SMITH, Secretary.
, 1876-01-02
Stockholders Meeting,

Tho Annual Meeting Of Stockholders for the Election
Of Directors Of the German National Bank will b held
It tho Bank On Tuesday. Jan. II! between and
nm. HERMAN 6CHAFFNER, Cashier.
, 1876-01-02

COPARTNE SHIP.
The undersigned have this day entered Into partner
nh,p under tlt firm name %Ed st5.e Of George ".
po;., in the manufacture and p11rha.e ind s2'e Ut
boots and shoes Wholesale, for the term Of thEee
5eaf4 from the lst day Of January, 1876 George ".
weber and Gu.ave Brecher The general partners,
md Theodore b. Weber il q SPECIAL partner. and has
contributed the Of forty thoafa2d dollars to the
ec,u1uuo stoct GEO. ". WEBER,
~ GUSTATE BRECHER,
THEO. b. WEBER.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28

THE PRESIDENTS ALLEGED CoMrLIc-
Iry WITH THE WHISKY RING.--In regard
to the alleged order from President Grant
indorsing joyce and Mcdonald, the St.
Louis whisky ring convicts, which first
appeared in the New York Sun of Thurs
day, the Washington National Repubiicon
of yesterday says:
"This pretended order Is "a base and
malignant forgery. We may odd that we
have the full and most positive denial Of
the President that he ever gave such an
order. II there In such a paper in exist
ence, 10 Is q forgery. Who In the forger ?
Ii 1t Avery or his democratic friend who
made threats that q terrific exposure
would be made unless Avery's silence
was purchased? There was no one found
in Washington weak enough to invest
money in the suppression of such a COM
bination of falsehoods. Let the black
mailers now produce the paper signed by
the President or admit their own in
fanny.
at may not be amiss to state in this
connection that the papers upon which
the Suns much vaunted history is based
were offered to Gen. Babcock's friends in
this city before his trial for the modest
sum of $40 600 and that this paltry price
of SOMEBODY'S infamy was gradually re-
duced to 5000 and still found no takers"
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.
IN WILMINGTON.

BY virtue OF decree OF the Chancellor of
the State of Delaware, made at Cham hers
the 26th day OF October, a. ID. 1876, will be
exposed to Sale at Public Auction, on
WEDNESDAY, december 2Oh, 1875,
At the Delaware House, 513 Market St.
Wilmington, Del, at 2 O'Clock afternoon
The following described Lands and Tene-
ments, being the Real Estate late Of George
w. Churchman, deceased, and his late res
idence, 909 Delaware Avenue, to witt
All that certain lot or piece of land, situ-
ate in the city of Wilmington, in the State
of Delaware, with II LARGE BRICK oUsE
theren, bounded and described as follows,
to wit: beginning at a stake standing on
the northeasterly side of Delaware A venue.
between Adams and Jackson streets, at the
distance of one hundred and fifty-eight feet
nine inches from the northwesterly side OF
Adams street, thence northeasterly aud
To the southwesterly side of q ilpin Avenue
thence thereby northwesterly thirty-ninc
feet eight and onc-quartcr inches to a stake
thence sOuthwesterly parallel to Adams
street three hundred feet to the northeastern
ly side of Delaware Avenue (passing
through the centre Of the party wall of this
and the adjoining house,) thence thereby
sOutheastcrly thirty-nine feet eight and one
quarter inches 10 the place OF beginning.
This Property Is one of the most desirable
on Delaware Avenue. The house is roomy
well planned, and with every modern co l.
venience Large front and side yard and
lot back. There is also gool stable, ampl,
| for private use. Ci AS. l.. LORE,
Terms at Sale. Trustee
H., Del, Nov. 22d, 1876. no2s-eodts
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28

1t is very difficult to say what Gen.
Grant can afford to do. But the New
York Herald seems to know, and that
journal to-day, with great propriety at
least, says that "The republican party can
not afford to have the President provoke
in this crisis another outburst of public
indignation like that which followed the
high-handed proceedings in Louisiana.
President Grant cannot afford to disgust
and ALLEVIATE large section Of the repub-
lican party, including its ablest lawyers,
by acts which ,could ineritdbiy lead to
his Impeachment. The House of Repre-
sentatives have both the power and the
will to impeach him if he should prosti-
tute his authority over the army to aid
the dishonest election of his successor,
and set up President at Washington as
he set up Governor at New Orleans.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28
Judge Stallo on the Siiu.
alton,

Judge j. b. Stallo, who has just re-
turned from Louisiana, during an inter
view with reporter of the Cincinnati
Commercial, on the 23d inst, said that
after careful survey OF the field, after
most patient research, he was ready to
declare that not only was Louisiana car
ried by the Democrats, by majority of
at least 5000, in an election that was en-
tirely fair, SO far as their conduct was
concerned, but, also, that if there was to
b. tomorrow, in that State, an election
entirely fair on both sides, the Democrat
ic majority would far exceed that number
would, in fact, be overwhelming and
he was now entirely convinced that if
there was any intimidation of voters in
that State, it was any practiced on ne
groes who wanted to vote the Democratic
ticket, by Republican negroes. Judge
Stallo believed himself to be a rather pa
tient man, but he did not believe he had
| the patience to endure the wrongs that
had been heaped upon the practically
disfranchised whites of that State by the
white carpet-bagging thieves and the low
| ignOrant1negroes. He saw there, one day
a large body of the 900 Deputy United
States Marshals who had been sworn in,
at S. per day each, for service on cleo
ton day. There was not white man in
the lot, and they were nearly all of the
lowest grade of negroes. Immediately on
reaching New Orleans the Judge had
contemplated seriously, and with some
mlsgiving the statement that in some dis
tricts, where the negroes were largely in
the majority, there had not been single
Republican vote returned, but he had in
vestigated this matter, and found that in
numerous instances the Republican me-
groes had voted at their own particular
polls in parish, leaving the Democrats
to vote at their own particular voting
places. Speaking of the Returning Board
Judge Stallo seemed to have formed a
very good idea of Casanave, whom ne
regarded as an intelligen ant
fair man, who would do
right if it was not for fear of assassina
ton at the hands of dcsperadoes of Iii
own party. But he feared, after all, tina
Il If the question of who was to be the mex
President of the United States depended
upon this body of four men, it woul,
narrow down tn be a matter of dollars t,
two of them.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28
The SifssotiOss.

The seat Of xcitement is now in Col.
ambia s. c., where the Legislature Of
that State is to organize to-day under the
protection ofthe troops Of that State and
of the United States. The Democrats
have taken their seats and will hold Them
until forced to abandon them. They will
then. retire and organize elsewhere. But
win make no forcible resistance.
The Returning Board of Florida have
commenced to read the returns, and it Is
said they show clear Democratic MAORI
ty.
In Louisiana the Returning Board pro
ceeds slowly; refusing to examine those
returns from strong Democratic counties
and laying them aside.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28

We are curious to see where the con.
flicting theories ofthe Hayes leaders about
electoral votes will land them. One day
they say no courts can interfere with can
vassers or the Executive, and the next
day they say courts can control tine Gov
ernor of Oregan. One day the claim that
the election is purely State affair, and
the next day they say that Federal judges
can intervence. One day they pretend
there is no power in Washington to look
behind State certificate, legal in form
on its face even though fraud, crime and
forgery lurk and tester there, and the
next day they pretend the President ofthe
Senate can inquire into the Eligibility OF
Oregan postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28

During the discussion of the election
cases yesterday morning, the Court OF
the Chief Justice, characterized the pro-
eeedure by means Of which causes are
now sought to be taken out of the State
Courts and transferred to the Z. S. Cir
euit Court, as stain upon the civiliza-
ton of the age. Undoubtedly the Chief
Justice uttered the opinion of the people
Of Delaware. The whole history of the
Government anterior to the civil wal
might be in proof that there was no neces.
sity for the enactment of such laws; mol
Tor their enforcement as they exist. They
are designedly framed to ensnare and
embarass free citizens; put costs into the
pockets of attorneys and to heap take.
upon the people.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28

A United States judge sent in company
with soldiers from Washington to brow
beat a Republican State court anu give
courage to a conspiracy of rogues bent OF
stealing the electoral vote of an Amer
can commonwealth; and the house O
General Hampton set on fire at nigs
while his sisters and his young children
were quietly sleeping-These are the frs
fruits Of President Grants benign inter
ference to preserve ''law and order" il
South Carolina!
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28

The Republican criticises our election
laws, and is dissatisfied with them, be-
cause they do not permit the negroes to
enable the Republican party to carry the
election through the aid Of forged and
counterfeit receipts and negro repeating
Will the Republican petition the Legis
lature to enact a Returning Board
law with the necessary aids, &C., which
is now so popular with that paper.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28

We hope our people will not be de-
Iuded out of their money by the small
shows that they are asked TO patronize
about Thanksgiving. 1t will be far bet.
ter to save their money, make the chill
dren happy by expending it on triAes
foT their enjoyment, than upon humbue
theatricals who come from the large
cities for zone night only" or the ridicu
ious and absurd fraud called s'mind read
ing.n Let our young men rather spend
their spare change in gifts and token.
bought of our own merchants ant
try to give happiness at home.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28
Character for Truth.

A newspaper cannot afford to sacrifice
character for truth. To do so is to lose
all force with its readers and to destroy
it's influence for good. We copy the
following from the Commercial of yes
terday. 1t is so manifestly defiant of the
truth, if we credit the reports of sucl
gentlemen of standing as Mr.. Sumner, o.
Yale College Z; Mr.. Julien Ex-Governor
Curtin; the gentlemen on the Repor.
torial staff of the n. Y. Herald, World
and Sun, and Philadelphia Times, Balti-
more Sun and Gazette, that we are utter.
ly surprised that any respectable journal
should attempt to make the intelligent
people Of this city believe such mis-
representation. It is utterly and design
edly false:
From the Wilmington Commercial.
Wherever colored men are found open
iy and confessedly voting the Democratic
ticket, there is prinsd fdcie case of force
and violence, or such threats of it as con
stitute intimidation, and prevent either q
free or fair election. In all the North
ern States and in those of the Border
where they can safely vote as they prefer
the colored men despise and reject 6
Democratic ballot. This is so perfectly
we'll known that in making canvass be-
fore election both parties put down, with
out further inquiry, every colored voter a.
certainly Republican. In any case
therefore, where it is found that this rul,
does not hold, a reason must be looket
tor, and nine times out of ten it will b.
tho shotgun and pistol influence.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28

The organs of Hayes endeavor to
screen the South Caroline 5oard from
Punishment for contempt of court by the
vain plea that before an order was ac-
tually served on the members the board
had adjourned. These organs conceal the
fact that the board, by formal Iesolu-
ton entered on its minutes, pledged its
self, and told the Court it had pledged
itself not to "act upon any proposition
till the question of powers and duties be
decided by the Supreme Court, which
said resolution was duly filed as an ex-
hibit" before the Court.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28

Tilden's majority, 10, 800. CAROLS ma
jority for governor in 1875, 1924.
OFFICIAL MAJORITIEs FOR CoNGREss-
ALL DEMOCRATS.
First district-Daniel M. Henry, 1882.
Second district-Charles B. Roberts,
3,049.
Third district-William Kimmell, 81
$50.
531.
Fifth district-Eli J. Henkle, 2,731. q,
Sixth district-Wm. Walsh, ID.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-28

THE Republican bankers, manutactur-
ers and business men of New York have
resolved to remain silent no longer under
the plainly intended wrongs against the
purity of the ballot in Louisiana and
South Carolina, and they are, with one
accord, singing an earnest appeal to the
public.