davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11
- eAnen.es I'D Honsc 40 Farz,. Is75. 81 s.! So
REPORT OF 7. LILLY. srrwArD.

S'ocF CE Fdtm.--4 horses. COWS, 33 sheep, ,
Fluigc'y ot E,rIlH.-I4 tons hay. 80 bus. oats.
$40 bus. corn, 1893 bus. potatoes. bus. buck
wheat. iC1 bus. turnins. TOO head cahhagcS, IL
bhI7. cucuIn Hers. bccts. b, ans, parsnips, tUma-
toes. etc; 100 lbs. w"pi.
Farming I'M p'shcHfs. .Ic.-1 four-hOrse wagon.
l spring wagon. | carriage. I bUTgy. ! cart,
haud-cart. sleigh, . SIcGS. thrcshing machine.
moving machine. l grain drill. l cider mill. ,
I-,.,-o- c,,Tfi,-,t,T
HarroygS. hdv-fork and fixtures. ! hosting
jack. 3 grain cradles . moving scythCs. 8 sets
Iol- gears. 2 sets light harness, l set buggy
harness. adde's. brides, htIters, forks, rakCs,
slovci-. axce, saws. hoes. chains. etc.
Wq,ufucf,t,sT f., fhc I,,xtifidjop.-lS shirts. 81
wcmons dresses. Il ciiidren's dress 10 sacqucs.
. aprons n chcnis.e : shrouds, - pilIow-slfps
p"ttic0afs aj prs. socks 20 prs. stockings sun
b. uucfs. 1870 lbs. soap bhS. soft soap, kettle
apple butter. ! "a hbis. ss.UT kraUt.
( riielcs on Haud.-9} prs. shoes 3 prs. boots,
G., mems and hny'- coats GN vests, u urS. Pants,
~ prs. drawers and Under-hirts, II hats - prs.
socks. 100 lbs. cotton laps, 80 yds. new matiing,
20 yds muslin. 5l5 lbs. soap, > ihS. CASTLE soap.
nuIs soft soa ~ 2co lbs lard, 200 lbs tal!ow 30
fi~h. 100 lbs pork, Is0ins. hcer, l5j lbs cut and
c.ihblsc. bti. vinegar. p bbS. cider. %ls.
aprie-huttcr. a. hhl saur k-aut- doz. corn
bus. oats " bus corn. 500 bus potatoes TO bus.
turuips, % bus, buckwhcat, t5J bus. coal 30 os.
INMATES, Sc, IN HorsE.
Number OF inmates Jrnuary l, Is.5.-, - 4s
admitted during wear go
born. Juno g, 1875.
male child, Agnes q. Green being the 49,,
Di.saare.d ',ili'-,,. ava obsoondcd during the
Died during the year. ....... .... .-... = 40
Rrna'nfn- in House January !, 1776...-.--.-. 80
Names ~ Tar0frs tCi1 dicF d5wiuG tH' NcTr,
aud GH'es.-rollv Trqycr, January 2d'h; Nary
LH.m.s 1ram' A!Iy -'ci 'IT Ia, ~ 'Ras I5.
-}t; Mary .nnEsiTgth' NtI', i'lt 80 q ita
''s,u uu,.uowl man, found dead on clay pike
ar ti.c inmates remaining January Ist, 1876
there are: Sane males. 26; sane females, rs :;
insane males, :: insane females. 1n blind males,
y Residents nf the rcief district, 80; non
residents 2. Average number Of inmates per
month. tj: average cost Of each inmate week
during The year. l. LILLY, steward.
A.Iou.T puz POOR HOUSE AS PER AUDITORS
REPORT. -
Amt dIc from County Jan'y !, lS15..-.$ 4,SlQ 8
hui't pail \. L. Criste. ESQ. ........... % q
Amt is per following statcmcnt....... t'' OF
's.5s5 5s3 s3 g
,u,,.,u, o,,.-. n,ts ,,-,..... sI5545 I5545 s. s.
Balance in favor Of Poor House...-..$ 3Is7 90
An0rNT uUE POOR HOUSE.
From John J. Evans for hides. t 70 %
TiiaTi s.c<- 9..se Esn Committee Of W
- Ar CI.arIfon ...... . 5ft O5
49, 81
WE the undersigned Directors of the Poor Of
Cambria county. de- certify that the foreGni ng
h n correct statement Of the expenses. etc. OF
The Poor and House Of Employment Tor the
year 4. d. 1875. All which is respectfully sub
united.
\. %. 1875 . -
CV NRIE.S FLICK. Directors.
.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11
TAvERN STAND FOR RENT

FFA EKN = ] 4 y y TVh MN :.
- The we'll located Tav- 4 1NCN
ern stand and Dwelling House q .@S~.-aR
belonging to the undersiR ned. ~ tt5I .nsaN
known as the 'Curtin House k-iIr11zI
situate on Tunnel Hill, in Gallit-
zIn township. Cambria county, about quarter ~
a mile from Cfailtzin Station. is offered Tor rent
on fair terms Possession VIII be given on the
first tav OF March. 1870 This House has ali the
necessary accommodations required by law, sucA rs
rooms stabllny etc: also a never falling spring
we'll Of the purest water on the premises Writ .
ten applications will be promptly answered, ana
MICHAEL NcMORR1S.
Tunnel Hill, Jan. I, lsT5.-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

WE The undersigned Directors Of the Poor OF
earn rhria county. de- certify that the foreesni ny
Is n correct statement Of the expenses. etc, OF
The Poor and House Of Employment Tor the
year A. u. 1875. All which is respectfully sub
united.
AXsEEL+YL WEiAKy,LLEN' y n,rooto~o
JESS Z PATTERSON,
Attest-I LtIIY, Steward and Clerk.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11
sts-t. 90

Amt paid \. Criste, Esq. by 1. Lilly,
Steward ....... ........ .....-- oj q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

complete amnesty to all insurgents who
would Immediately submit to his author
| ity. tn
A BERLIN telegram of The 18th says the
efforts of Herr Kapp and other deputies
to secure renunciation of the naturaliza-
ton treaty with the United States had
proved fruitless. The Government would
continue to uphold the treaty.
PETER BLAcKlNToN Sc Co, woolen
manufacturers at South Adams, Mass,
have failed for large amount. An
nouncement was made on the 10Th of the
suspension of r. & j. White, lumber
merchants of Pembroke, Can. Liabilities
$75, 900.
AT the conclusion of his remarks at the
Plymouth Church meeting on the even
ing of the 11th, Mr.. Beecher pronounced
the allegations of Mr.. Bowen false, and
added: "And with Almighty God before
me, and the judgment day, l arraign him
(Bowen) as a slanderer and liar"
THE Kansas House oe Representatives
has passed a concurrent resolution re-
uuIoJlhS NOuSltoo w lGlCdl tllt plJCClJ-
Resumption act
A TERRIBLE explosion occurred in the
Exeter coal mine in West Pittston, Pa,
on the afternoon of the 18th. -Four men
were killed outright and six or eight
others were badly injured. The explo.
sion was probably caused by the accumu-
lation of gas in one of the chambers of
the mine, which it is thought was ignited
by a lighted lamp in the hands of
miner.
THE funeral of the late Reverdy John
son took place in Baltimore on the after
noon of the 18th, and was largely at
tended Many friends of the deceased
were present from Washington, including
Judges of the Supreme Court, Senators
and Representatives.
A MADRID dispatch of the 14th says
| Spain had recently sent another note to its
representatives abroad, which was intend
ed to be a complete answer to the late note
| from the United States Government. The
memorandum asserts that negroes, mulat-
oes, Chinese and deserters form the bulk
of the insurgent forces, and that their
army contains scarcely 800 white Cubans.
Spain could not come to any terms with
such elements. After having OBJ
tained complete victory, she would
| grant to Cuba all the liberties which,
but for the insurrection, she would
already possess, and which the neighbor-
ing island Of Porto Rico, where slavery
has been entirely abolished, already en-
joys. Over $4,000 men had been sent to
| Cuba within the last twelve months.
1T was reported by telegraph from the
Hague on the 14th, that Winslow, the
Boston forger, had certainly arrived in
Holland He had not been arrested because
no extradition treaty existed with the
United States, but an order had been given
for the delivery to the American Consul at
Rotterdam of all valuables found in his
| possession.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

the transfer Of Supervisors, but that the rev
Ocation was directed by the President him
SELF In order that, suspicion being removed
from the minds Of those engaged In the
frauds, they might the more readily be de-
tected in their efforts to cheat the Govern
ment out Of the revenue on distilled spirits;
that the President still had implicit cona-
deuce in the integrity Of Gen. Babcock, and
was satisfied with his explanation Of the dis
patches which have formed so important an
element in his prosecution. The cress-exam-
ination elected nothing OF Importance, but
developed the fact that II there had been any
thing wrong on tie part of Gen. Babcock,
which the President emphatically stated he
did not believe, it was entirely without the
knowledge of the Executive. The President
stated that during the twelve years that Gen.
Babcock had been intimately associated with
him, he had not learre cd anything calculated
to impair bis confidence in his integrity.
SIXTH DAY.
After the conclusion Of the arguments as
20 the admissibiity Of the dispatches, Judge
Dillon decided in favor Of their admission,
and they were subsequently read in court,
and comprised various kilograms from
Messrs joyce Mcdonald and others to
Messrs Babcock, Douglass and Avery, in
Washington, and from the latter named gen
tlemen TO the former
Thomas j. Walsh, brother-in-law Of Gen.
Mcdonald, and chief clerk in the office when
supervisor, WAS Chlleu, anu lucnllneU scNeIhl
letters and dispatches written by him at the
direction of Mr.. Mcdonald, and also identi-
fled the signature Of himself and Mr.. Joyce
affixed for receipts to telegrams TO Messrs.
Mcdonald, Joyce and others,
Kennedy Duff, manager OF the A. II p
Telegraph Office at Washington, was called,
and explained the manner Of handling dis
patches in that office. One OF the dispatches
in question, and TO which the defense made
strenuous objections, dated Dec. D, 1874, and
reading as follows " cannot hear that any
one has gone or is going,") asserted to have
been sent by Gen. Babcock to Mr.. Joyce, could
not be found, the package of kilograms Of
that day having been lost and only copy
was produced. This dispatch is alleged to
have been an answer TO one sent by Mr..
Joyce from st. Louis to Gen. Babcock, and
was traced into the hands Of Geo. Joyce, a
door-keeper at the White House, but Mr..
Joyce's signature had not been identified by
the prosecution, aud therefore its delivery
was only inferenJial.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18
FACTS AND FIGURES.

THE English volunteer force consists Of
22S, ,26l rank and file, of whom 1853, 700 are
efficient.
OVER 5000 cheese are .being held by
factories in store at St. townsville, N. y,
awaiting an advance in the market.
THIRTY THOUSAND quarts of fresh milk
and 1000 quarts OF condensed milk are
consumed daily in Brooklyn, at an expense
of about 80 900.
UPWARD of 2,500,0 cinchona trees
have been planted out in India during the
past five years, and there are 900, 900 plants
in the nursery beds.
The expenses of the Suez Canal amount
to about II, 800, ,000f, exclusive of about
10, 900, 000f needed for the payment of in
creasing.
Two HUNDRED years ago forty-hy per
cent. of Haryard's graduates became cler-
gymen; century later this percentage
was reduced TO twenty nine, and now but
five per cent. enter the ministry.
A WRITER in the GdIaDy says that from
our active army the West receives II OFT
men, or nearly eighty per cent. The en-
tire line of the sea.coast and northern
boundary east of the great lakes, line
probably about IL 900 miles long, is Oc-
cupied by 5,37l men.
COMMISSIONER JAMES, Of Georgia, finds
that the sheep of the State have dimin-
ished from 5l2,6lS in 1870 to $40 ,S25 in
1874, and attributes the decrease 70 the
circumstance that there are thirty one
dogs 10 every 100 sheep in Georgia. The
dogs last year killed 2S,625 sheep.
PHILADELPHIA expects TO be prepared
TO lodge 125,000 people every day next
season-35, 600 at the hotels and 90, 900 in
private houses. AS 10 the feeding arrange.
munLs, one restaurant, il is expected, will
be able TO furnish $4,000 meals per day,
and others will nsks up tftal of atlsaNs
BOO, 900,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18
Ancient Diyination.

AT recent meeting of the London An
thropological Society, Miss A. w Buck
land read a paper on divination by the rod
aud by the arrow. The author endeavored
to prove: 1. That, from personal obser-
vation, rhabdomancy is still practiced in
England in certain localities, and that it
is a survival of very ancient superstition
originating in the use of rods as symbols
of power. .. That the staff as a scepter
was probably later form Of the horn
which was thus used in very early pre-
historic times, and in that character
adorhcd the heads of gods. 3, That from
the use of rods or horns arose venera-
ton for them as possessing the inherent
power OF healing disease and even of re-
storing life. Hence their use by magi-
clans in all ages and countries, the chief
instruments employed by them being
ring or circle and staff and bifurcated
stick A. That these symbols coniOined
are found in Egyptian, Assyrian and Pc
ruvian sculptures, and may be traced in
some of the stone circles of Britain, and
in the shape of Irish and African brooches
and fibul9. That from the belief in the
magical powers of rods perhaps arose
worship, or Mt least such veneration
for trees as is observable of the OAKS of
Dordona and of the Druids, the ash of
Scandinavia, and, for some unexplained
reason, more particularly of the hazel. g..
That belomancy, or divination by marked
arrows, said to be of Scythic origin, was
practiced in Babylon, Judea and Arabia,
and that traces of 1t may still be fouRd in
the folk tales of Russia and Siberia. T..
That the mode of using these arrows had
a strong resemblance to the very ancient
custom of casting lots common to all peo-
pie ancient and modern. g. That the in
vention of lots and dice, as well as that
of the divining rod, Is ascribed TO Hermes
or Mercury, Identified with the Wooden Of
Scandinavia, and by some writers also
with the India Buddha. 8. That strong
resemblance exists between the imple-
ments OF magic and the ancient alphabets,
also the Teputed invention of the same
god or gods. 10. That many of the signs
or letters forming the Archaic-P Phenician,
and other alplabets, are found III the rock
sculptures OF Peru, thus adding one more
To the many proofs of communication
existing between the hemispheres in pre-
historic times. IL. That the arts of mag
ic and divlnation were not OF Aryan ori
gin, bat remnants Of the Turanian or Pre-
Aryan faith which soon overspread the
world H. That this is proved by then
present existence among aboriginal non
Aryan races, and may, perhaps, even be
used as a test OF race. so that those VIII y IN
Somerset and Cornwall are said to possess
q the power OF diYination by the rod may
possibly have SONS remote affinity will
The aboriginal inhabitants Of Brisalar :
NssHre,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

61SCc. Corn--Mixed Western, 69d6tc. Oats
Mixed Western, 466147c.
Provisions. s.--Pork-Mess, S22 2J022 80. Lard
Prime steam, 130i3lsc. Cheese-6012hc.
woO1.--DomestlC Fleece, 49165c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE R.-Beeves-Choice, S5.25 505.5O;
good, Sd300475; medium, St.l0d425; butch-
ers' stock, S3.OO@3.75 stock cattle, $3.50
S.75 Hogs-Live, S7.750s. a5 sheep--Good to
choice, s4.75@55O.
Provisions. Butter--Choicc, e8033c. Eggs
Fresh, 14015c. Pork--Mess S2t.C0 021.Oj. Lard
-S12.5O013'5.
BRRADsTuTFs. -Flour--White Winter Extra,
8475GD750; spring extra, S40o6525 Wheat
Spring, No. ., 1.C3Aat04. Corn--No. ?, II
@i1hc. oats--No. 2, 3ld3ihc. Rye-No. .,
66067c. Barley-No 2, 656D'Gc.
LUMBER.--First and Second Clear, $1,000
@42.fO; Common Boarde, S11 .0011200; Fencing,
S12.eO61AOO; "A" Shingles, $3.50 $500; Lath,
S175@2t9.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STOCK -Beeves-Best, $6o016.25; me-
dium, s5c0@1l.5O Hogs-Yorkers S750017.85; I;
Philadelphias, sS5O9s65. sheep-Best S5.250
SIS; medium, $&0N615.00.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18
NY BONNIE LADDIs.

Do You know my bonnie laddle,
With his laughing eyes Of blue,
And his curling locks OF chestnut ...
With the gold threads cleaning through?
Oh, his smile Is like the morning
AT the breaking Of the day
Did You ever see another
Like my bonnie laddie gay?
Far away hear his whistle.
Sounding over hill and dale,
And his merry voice out-ringing
Waited Oh the ev ming gale:
Far away I catch the eli MINER
OF the sunlight on his hair,
Oh, I'm sure there IL no other
Like my bonnie laddie fair.
He has health, and strength, and courage,
And although he has no land,
Yet would not ask for fortune
Wnen I hold my ladders hand.
He is fearless and strong-heartcd,
He is kind and tender, too
And III ne'eT love any other
Than my bonnie laddie true.
". Y. Wojh
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

THE recently published story that a
quantity of gunpowder had been discov-
cred among the coal on steamer at Ant
werp, Belgium, is pronounced untrue.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

THE fury in the second trial of Piper,
the Boston bclfly murderer, have returned
a verdict of guilty of murder@n the first
degree.p
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18
THE MARKETS..
FEBRuARY Is, 1876.

NEW YORK.
LIVE STOCK. Beef Cattle -t9.0O0isbO Hogs
Live, S62b0e.sHI. Sheep--Liye, Si.e50
62h rtH
BRHApsTUFFs. -Flour-0ood TO choice, 5000
eOoi white wheat extra. SEQ ta77o, whsat-No
9 chisAso, G,ssDi,a7i No, AiiwAuhss cprng
Si,ss9i2s, REsv-HsnssFa uY@sAe, HRFlsy--ss
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

The Sultan of Turkey, on the 18th,
signed the decree granting The Andrassy
reforms to the insurgent provinces.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

SIR JOHN CoLERIDGE, nephew of the
famous poet of that name, and lately edi-
tor of the Quarterly ReDte,o, died in Lon
don, few days ago. He was eighty-six
years old.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.

DIR. ScHLIEMANN has been refused
permission by Turkey TO further pursue
his excavations in the Troad.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

The Hon. Potiphar Peagreen, of the
Georgia Legislature, rose in his seat the
other day and asked member the mean.
ing Of the word geology The member
old him n NaH species Of Vaseihation'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

WHEN introducing his bill in the United
States Senate, on the 14th, for the protec-
tion of agriculture againstiniuriods insects,
Mr.. ingalls, stated that the actual loss
during the last year from the ravages of
the locusts, chinch-bugs, army and cotton
worms and Hessian flies exec eded $780,
100000, and from the locusts alone the
amount exceeded $50, ,000,0 In seven
counties of Minnesota nearly 5000 bush
els of locusts were destroyed at cost of
$4,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

QUITE sensation recently prevailed
in Newburyport, Mass, caused by the
marriage of James Parton, the author,
to his stepdaughter, whichis forbidden by
the laws of that Slate. The bridegroom
learned his status on the morning after
the wedding, and left his home in charge
of his wife and took rooms for himself
alta boarding house, A special act is to
be introduced in the Legislature legaliz-
ing the marriage.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

THE Mississippi House Committee Of
Investigation into the official conduct of
Cardoza, State Superintendent of Educa-
iion, report that they find him guilty on
ten counts-perjury, embozzement, brib-
cry, etc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18
A BOyish Curiosity That Was Satisfied

THERE is unhappily too much reason to
believe that the horrible and fatal panic ut
Roblnson's Opera House, in Cincinnati,
yesterday, was the deliberate work of a
young boy who was fond Of his joke. Of
course, this young American humorist
had no adequate idea of the effect that he
would produce by yelling " Firen at an
opportune moment in the midst of thea
ter cTammed with women and children.
Had he suspected, however family, what
thing panic is, a thing more horrible,
even than mob rage, with its concOmitant
swoonings, shrieks, imprecations, pray
ers, desperate struggles for life regardless
of other life, he would hardly have tried
his experiment. Though it was not as
successful as it might have been, the ag-
gregate of death and agony, mental and
physical, was doubtless amply sufficient
to satisfy his curiosity, and it is not
likely that any who were present will,
while they live, engage in or countenance
practical Joking. The catastrophe serves
to remind US what materials are TO be
found in every church, theater or crowded
ferry boat, needing but the yell OF a
drunkard, maniac, a brute or a fool, TO
be quickened into horror inexpressible.-
". Y. World r
- SS---
A FINE stain can be impaired, it is said +,
to furniture made Of beech or pine in a
very simple manner. Dissolve three
ounces Of permanganate of potash and
three ounces suiphate Of magnesia in two
quarts Of hot water, Apply tl.is to the
surface of the wood with 4 brush and re.
peat if necessary The manganese salt is
decompOsed in contact with the fiber OF
the wood, and Il fine, permanent stain il
produced II the objects are small, d
more dilute both can be prepared, and
the wood immersed in il for one or Ave
minutes, until il is thoroughly stained,
the receipts of the New York city stree
railroads, sixteen IN numbst, fpo' 0p svei
es,po0, 900 for last year
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

A RECENT Washington dispatch says
the demand during January for postage
stamps, postal cards and stamped envei-
opes reached the Unprecedented amount
of So, 100000 worth. This was consid-
cred indicative of the rapid revival of
business throughout the country.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

THE Bank of Commerce at New Lon
don, Conn was robbed on the night Of
the Sth On the 9th the bank officers
were unable to open the vault and an
expert was called in, who finally sue
ceeded in effecting an entrance, when it
was discovered that the burglars had cap
tured and carried off sci 500.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

ALDERMEN CULLERToN and Hildreth,
cx- x-gaugers of Chicago, have been indicted
for completely in whisky frauds, and
have given bonds for their appearance for
trial. 1t is also reported that several in
dictments for similar oifenses have been
found at New Orleans against residents
Of that city, and against U. S. Com'r
Shannon, r. S. Dennee and others,
charged with conspiracy to defraud the
Government through the Court Of Claims,
in the cotton claims cases. Shannon and
Dennee gave bail in $1,000,
The vote in the Senate on the passage
of the Centennial Appropriation bill was
as follows:
Yeqs-Allison, Anthony, Bayard, Boutwell,
Cameron (Pa) Caperton, Clayton, Conking,
Conoyer Cragiu, Dawes, Dennis, Dorsey, Ed
munds, Ferry, Frelinghnysen. Hamlin, Harvey,
Hitchcock, Ingalls,, Jones (Fla.), Jones (Nev },
Kelly, logan, Mcdonald, Mcmillan, MoXey,
Ogleshy, Paddock, Patterson, Randolph, Ransom,
Robertson, Sargent, Spencer, Wallace, Window
At.
Nays-Alcorn, Cooper, Eaton, Goldthwaite,
Hamilton, Howe, Herman, Key, McCreery, Merri-
mon, Stevenson, Thurman, Wadleigh, Wsyte,
Withers--;5.
Messrs. English, Christiancy, sherman, Cor
don and Cameron (Wisconsin), who would have
voted for the bill, were paired with Booth,
Cockerell, Davis, Norwood and Saulsbury, who
woulI have voted against It. Mr.. Wright, who
was absent, would have voted for the bill had he
been present.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

THE receipts of the New York city street
railroads, sixteen In numhst' fpo' ap ever
&s,oo0, 900 for last year
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-06

Says the Journal of the goth: The
Chicago Tines, before going COM
pletely over to the support of Tllden
and Hendricks, as it soon will, takes
occasion to free its own mind first.
Speaking Of Hendricks, this morning,
it remarks:
Tom Hendricks is the most con-
spicuous Indiana representative OF the
legal tender lunacy; not because be
has any positive opinions upon the
subject the was never known to have
a positive opinion upon any subjec'),
but because be is a thorough, in
grained demagogue, capable of es-
psusing any charla;anry to gain the
applause of voting idiots.
The nomination of hard-money
Tilden and sof.-money Hendricks up
on the same tickle. and upon a soft.
and hard. money platform, the Tine.
very properly denounces as "shame,
full and unnatural--the arrangement
is one Of brazen, palpable, shameless
dishonesty" Which is it: