davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

Henry Ward Bcccher is az fortunate in having
reckless enemies as he is happy in the possession of
devoted friends. Ii is safe to assume that had ii
been known year aud n half ago that Mrs Wood
hull was suing for divorce from her last affinity,
that Mr. Moulton had involved his firm in such
frauds upon the revenue compelled 1t to pay
$50. 900 penalty aud forced him to retire from
tho partnership, ard that Mr.. Tilton was adj
dicted TO misadycntures in slccping-cars, to the
great confusion Of lady travellers, the con-
spiracy to defame and backmai!" the Plymouth
Pastor las his lawyers called tho scandal would
never have been so far successful rs 10 reach
tho courts. What character the principal wit
ncsses against Mr. Beecher possessed during the trial
disappears as the truth about them now comes out.
The latest scandal about Mr.. Tilton has been I'M
warrantably mado public by the same scandal
mongers who, pretending to be bis friends urged
him on in his prosecution Of Beccher. lie now
doubtless perceives that such chroniclers OF filth
make no distinction of regulations sex has no con-
sidoraton, friendship finds favor, and doubtless
kinship would be disrcgarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

AS we have only one Revolutionary battle
field on this island, the celebration of the bat
tie of Harlem Plains on Saturday is New-YOrk
City's sole contribution to this class of centen-
NAL exercises. Considering the disagreeable
and threatening weather of the day, the crowd
that assembled was as large and as enthusi-
astic as could be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

The wide devastation of yesterday storm is
shown by the prostration of telegraph wires in
all directions. But this fact also deprives us
for the present of further particulars of DAM
ago and loss, except in this city and the neigh
borhood. No great disaster is yet known TO
have occurred. The minor damage in the de-
strnction of roofs, chimneys, awnings, signs,
ilagstafs, and the like, is enormous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

diagrams are pasted side by side, it will DO found
that they give continuous curve; and, in order
that there may be no break in this record Of the
pressure of the atmosphere, the Saturday curve as
we'll as that of Sunday will be given on Monday
mornings,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

The season for cyclones has opened with full
sized specimen. In the absence of Geographic in
formation tho track of the storm cannot DO plotted
with accuracy. There appears, however to bo good
reason for the belief that the wind and rain of Sun
day were the outside edge Of the hurricane
that passed the West Indies
aud was noticed in our Geographic
adyices last week. as indicating its approach to tho
Florida coast Joy barometric disturbance there.
Special interest win attach 10 this storm it, as is
likely it hos taken en- unusual inland after
striking our shores in its travel nOrhward. Among
its consequences in damage TO telegraph lines the
cutting of of the daily weather report from Wash
ingtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

Yesterdays rain having held back all except
the most determined church-goers, our reports OF
sermons win be of special interest to people
who were detained at home. The storm does
not seem to have affected the quality of the
sermons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

II is painful TO learn, from the English papers,
that "a deep gloom has been cast over the whole
district of Essex The haryests appear to DO as
good there as elsewhere; there is epidemic dis
ease no accident or crime has occurred, nor has
any cherished citizen died Whence, then, this deep
gloom which hangs like pail over Essex : Alas
the "pack" of hounds began, month since, to
show symptoms Of what is called dumb madness,
and in spite of the efforts of Mr.. Harris the veteri
nary surgeon, and Mr.. s. Dobson the experienced
huntsman.p il was found necessary to sacrifice the
dogs. They were shot-lSl9 couples in all-and
buried in lime. The correspondent of The London
Standard in describing this public misfortune says
1T IS az present difficult to realize what the effect
may be-" In this country we should certainly know
not what TO anticipate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

To the many signs of the revival of bust
ness, a marked increase of the mails at our
CITY post-oiiice is now to be added. There is
good evidence that business letters constitute
the greater part of this increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

shot we hev bought win he ded stock en- our hands tn
the military are removed aud Is there win be
that sulIen feen wich hangs upon all men who hey their
dearest hopes crushed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
amns smsnis ana sIestinss 90 Might.

BooTu's THRATER.-" sardanapalus."
(RAyD OPERA HOUSE," La File dc Madame AngoI
FfFTH AVENUE THEATER.-" Money"
HHIO's GARDEN" Bahia"
OIYNPIC THEATER.-.VarletY Performance.
PARK THBArER--" Clouds"
BAN FRANCISCO MISsTRELS.
TwEXTY-rIIRD STREET OPERA HoUsR.-Keliy g. Icons
IJSIos SQUARE THRATER.-" Two Men Of Sandy Bar"
WALLAcx's rHEATER.-" Mighty Dollar"
AMERICAN iNsTITUTE.-Annual tair. Day ana EVeIing'
GILMORY's GARDEN Concert
sTEINwAY HALL-YOung Mems Christian Association
Reception ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

Our troops will not return from the Indian
war without some good fortune. descent
npon Sioux encampment resul ted in the
capture of everything in it except the savages
The spoils prSve a very acceptable prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

MALARIAL Poison.
The recent disastrous results at the Ihilaielpa EN-
bition ransed from the MALARiAL PoIsoN which per
make 10 advisable Tor persons AOout visit
ing there to project themselves from its eeC Nothing can
be so sure aud safe as the wearing OF one OF
HOLMANs AGUE AND LIVER PADS.
AS preventive and curative OF all MAlAKAL PosoNs'
the Pad attained universal approval Put on ono OF
HOIMAES PADS
defy enemy Price 81 Sold by all hrsteass Drug
WILLIAM F. KIpDER q Co., Sole Proprietors,
IS John-st, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

Those Of our readers who possess barometers and
know how to utilize tho Indications may add 10 tho
service of the instrument by cutting out and keep
ing che daily diagrams furnished by The TRIBUNE,
with the I" local observations for each day. Ii tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
Business Monies.

THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE OF HE
TRINR IN The Tribune Pavilion BClmon,aye Centennial
Grounds bank OF the Lake The Phildepha bfanc
Once no. 7l3 CllesnutSt told Masonic lelnlttl
Sbs1 advertisements received az regul rates
81 boh Offices TRIBUNK served by carrier III al
parts of the city early IN the morning
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-03
General Plan.

within ninety days AFTER receipt'o OF proofs OF
doath, satisfactorily presented, the Society will
Pay r their office tn. amount dis tho hclrs or
assign. ~ 'hc decreased r,efnh~r.
TUE fkn1rsoY bEATH kEartR,p ARy; let
Numl cr OF tue certificate, name NJ N" psrshn
injured. and the usrty ~ whom made ia, abb
81. c"rtihraie frnV the p.y-'cl,n who Att n.
dri the party during hi. or her LAST ,icsnsss
staiirR particularly the nature of tho disease
IT. drratiOn, and the tine nf death. 3ri A car
Il ica'e of two disintere-tel acqnsintan's. u
tie ice sci, certi'.ing to the tn- ani Ia ol
his or her deet. md that no Or sh" va. the Ier
son insrrci hy hat namo In this Society
Address oil comnunic alton. to
JAS. W. KNIGHT. SIC.
Homo OGce.-Frecburg. Pa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-03
CAMUEL FAUST, W
Merchant Tailor,

Has just received an .sniirc new stock
CLOTHS. CAssIMEREs 4 vEsTINGs.
all Of n superior quality which he. Is pre-.
pared 10 make up iD the best style ,rG-er
short notice. lie also keeps Brown and
White French Yoke Linen Shirts mud zen.
oral sssoft ment of ecn,lsmrps' fnrnisi in..
foods. all OF which he offers 10 tue publit
~ very reasonable prices
Call nt my place in Holmes New Bui'd
ng opposite the Keystone Hotel, selinr
1rov Pa.
June 4. lSGS--,f
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-03
fHUdUeipWd rHt
Rail ROaa
Arrangement q Passenger Yral
NOV. 35nd. 1872

Trains ieoco Herndon as fol-
io,,s (S,ntiays Erccpted.)
For shamokin, 1910 ii.00 am nht
9.in pm
For VT Carmel. Ashland. Tnmaqul.
rou-villc, Recalling, and pbilaAelptia
10 10 . m.
Trains fer Her .joH. ienre ds foNowa
(S'm t1vs Ercephdl
Leave shamOkiu. 500 IN $50 ass
3.jb IN.
Leave Philadelphia 9.i5 n IN. Read 4
u % y m
poi.ville, l?.ln q M. Tamaqua l.2o p
N Ashland : 20 , m.
Mt. Carmel 3.2l p IN.
Trains tdcc Hnrisj,ry rs follows:
for New York, $50, ) ~ a m., 20V arc
Tor Philadelphia t.2o. s.lO9.45 .. "a. 40
and $50 pm.
Sundays
For New York BIO m.
For Philadelphia Las E m.
Trims for Harrisburg iedre az .foiiois
Leave New York, 9.l5 Au 100 ap3
8. 5 and "1i5 P IN.
Leave Philadelphia, o.i5 = m. $40 and
I.lJ pm.
Sundays
Leave New York , 10 p m.
Leave Philadelphia 7.lo p IN.
.via Morris y Essex r. n.
J.E. WOOTTEN.
Gen1 Supt.
Feb. ~. VII sf.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-03


golden GRAINs.-lf o borrower
comes lend him your ear.
Women always give more than
they promise-men less.
tie can never speak well that can
never hold his tongue. He who can
talk only on one subject is seldom
wanted.
The greatest misfortune OF all is
not to be able to bear misfortune
Sooner or later we pardon our
friends the injuries we have done
them.
Love is like liquor men say it is
killing them, but they always come
back to it.
Not everyone who has the gift OF
speech, understands the value Of ST.
leuce.
Cnfriende1. indeel. is he who hns
10 f.iend bold enough to point out
his faults
There is no such thing rs liberty
for no man is free If be is the slave
Of his conscience.
Weigh others rs you would be
weighed yourself, and the scales
would have q siuecure.
Ii YOU become famous, beware Of
the fools, for they always gather
around the people who are storel at
A note from ~ iu5. .. .
how tender, is . sight draft on you
--you mUst always pay in some cola
IT other.
Yong vows OF everlasting friend
ship are foolish If ever kept they
are kept by accident-not 10y resolu'
I on.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-03
--s~xx%rzr=s~runn

TGr Dom or PoIIGANY.-- the
rcccls case of the United States
ar,..sl George Reynolds, tried in
Salt I.s'io City for bigamy. Chief
Jus..c' White very clearly defined
tie crime and tod the jiry that it
wa no defence to say that the "1e
fell i,nt wus under the influence Of a
religions belief As the Post says,
,h.- is according to law and common
sense. 4 citizen Of New York might
believe in the religious obIgaticn Of
human sacrifices, and nobody could
lawfully interfere with his enjoyment
O; the belief but let him undertake
10 make sacviticia, Offering of n
man. woman or child; and he would
speedily hear from the police. Free
dom Of faith never implies freedom
to violate law. Tho Reynolds case
will go to the Supreme Court Of the
United States, and it is hoped that
there will be no delay in the hearing
Of the appeal. If The court of last
rcsart ailiims the Judgment. as there
is no reason to doubt that it will do,
the mormons will be without an en-
cuso for law-breaking. They may
then believe in polygamy rs heartily
"a q ey choose, but they must not
practice it This twin relic of bar
balism has long enough beeu one of
the disgraceful anomalies OF our So
cial decency.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-03

SrLr DEpENprNcE.-Many an nm
wise parent works hard and lives
sparingly all his life for the purpose
of leaving enough to give his chill
an 4 start in tho world, as it is
Setting young man ahoat
money left him by his rela
:. Ike tying b!addcrs under
~. = Il ono who cannot swim (;
- % 80 to one, he will lose his
crs and go to the bottom.
h him to swim and lie will not
"A 'he bladders. Give your child
:, sc md education.
: TO it that his morals are pure,
l.s min! cultivated, and his whole
nature made subservient to the laws
which govern man, and you have
given what will be of more yaluo
than the wealth of the Indies. Nou
have given him a start which no
misfortune can deprive him Of, The
earlier You teach him to depend on
his own resources and the blessings
II God, the better.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-03

eyWhat is the difference btween
belle and burglar The belle car
ries false locks, and the burglar false
keys.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-03
THE POST.
Mllilsblrg, Feb 3sl, 1876.

Pur HIM DowT There is q feel
ing Of iealousy that seems to be j, .
nate in some natures There are
In,nv persons who can neither leo;
with pleasure or appreciation on the
successful accomplishments Of their
neiyhbors. AMI IL by honest worth
one struggle to achieve an unblem-
isbod reputation. thero arc many
anxious and ready to pick flaws both
in his personal character anl nas.
ness rel ,iions, their motives being
prompted by no reasonable preju
dice. but being rather imp5l.oI 10y
their inordinate selfshness anl en-.
w liza young man Just starting
,u life. with buoyant hopes and laul
able ambition, struggle TO assert his
mental aud moral supremacy. there
Is often . strong feeling created
scainst him, and many iealously eH'
'lAim Put him down" rs il one
VIZ estate hal no natiye.horn
, rise above tie level in which
Gated. Would il not in the
'. - Of man, snem more like
& - Sharitv 10 aid AMI encour'
= epr' that struggles to enlargC
sH'p itsclt
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-03

@ Just as sure as little boy
gets hold of an unloaded pistol it is
sure to go off and kill some one
How the charge gets in there is
mystery.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-03

S%A little fve-year old boy was
heard saying to his brother, II know
what amen means. 1t means, You
musn't touch it; mamma told me 80,
which was his childish but literal in
terpretation OF $50 let il be"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-03
~Willism Is. Thomson,

~Willism Is. Thompson, the
Arkansas murderer who was hung
the other day, and who kissed his
hand TO the ladies just previous to
stepping down through the trap, was
. 6nshsd gentleman--iu about ff-
teen minutes.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-03
DIR. GORDNER'S
Great Medical Discoveries.
MAY FLOWER AND GENTIAN,

MAY FLOWER AND GENTlAN,
sure cure for Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Impurities OF tho blood and a'nerai Debility,
from di~orisrei system. positive and ehcc.
tual cure fnr Fever and Agur, Thousands hivo
used II when all other remedies failed and to.
day are perfectly eurel,
THE INDIAN COMPOUND
IL one OF the most successful medicines ever of-
ferei 10 the public, via For Cranp c0lin, piar'
rhca Dyscn.ery, Cholera, and all summer don" "
plslnts Rheumatism Toothsche nni Neuralgia,
This Compound Is warranted and has never
teen known to fail In Cramp Colii In Horses.
HORSE AND CATTLE LINIMENT.
This celebrated I.iniment has no equal In tho
world for tho following complaints in man or
I,Iis,crs' rlesh woani. Of iii kini. on IN N or
beast, Rheumltisn. Burns and Scalis, warrant.
ell to euro Snake Bltes. Ague In the Breast, sore
Nipples, This Liniment IL highly recommended
by all who have use II.
KEYSTONE COUGH SYRUP.
This wonderful medicine, whioh Is purely Veg
eiab's Preparation, Il one OF the most safe,
speedy and sure cure Tor colds, Coughs. Honr-
ness, Bronchitis wooplng Cough. Pain In the
Chest, splitting OF Blood, soreness ana Hiee'iinx
OF tho Lungs or Throat which has ever been
Oiisroi to the public. DO not walt until your
cough has settled 10 consumption, tor consamp'
ye afflicted onss for Phthisic Cough, Bronchitis,
ami all other affections ot the Throat and Lungs
and with Gods blessing and regular use OF
this medicine according q direction you may
confidently expect cure.
GORDNER's VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Por tho relief and cure OF u ltous Complaints OF
ali kinds. Dyspepsia, Jlundic'. Headache, In
digestion, lmpurity ofthe Blood SO.
GORDNER'S PILE REMEDY
10 q sure Cure for Bleeding IN itching Piles.
Full dlrectinnsfpr US, sceoDp,ny each and
every PACKAGE Of the above medicine he sure
that Ur, X Gordner's name II printed upon
every label. Information on any disease cheer.
fully communicated, Address
Dr J. u aORDNER,
Light Street, Columbia 10, Pa
For sale at aii Druggists AMI Country stores,
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-23
LOUISIANA.

We have advices from Louis jana up to the 20th inst. Moth ing occurred to change the statds cg eifairs there. The Dem ocrals sill claim, and there is no doubt but that the State gave a majority of something like 1000 for Tilden, but tho republicans continue to claim that the can vass by the returning board will turn the tables in their favor. The Board met on the goth and after adopting rules for the gov ernment of their procecdins, com menced canyassing. The votes of several parishes were canvass. ed and the vote turned ont about as shown by the duplicate poll lists.
 The contested and disputed parishes will be canvasscd last ana it may be . week or more yet before we know the result oi the count by the returning board
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-23
IN MlcMOIsIUM.

With profound sorrow we see the announcement of the death of Brother II. $. Hascall, of the Newport News. His death occur red or the 18th inst, at his home in Newport. The cause was heart disease.
 Mr. Hascal was a printer by trade, and an editor whose loss from the ranks of journalism in Arkansas will be greatly felt and mourned by all the craft. At the time of his death he was editor and propric- tor of one of the most highly es- teemed of our state exchanges the Newport News. We met our deceased brother last Jane at the Press convention at Searcy, and well do we remember his cordial friendship and his calm digniiled department and address. We learned there to esteem and res pect him, and we shall miss him when next again our association meets. Green and light may the sod rest upon his grave.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-23
GROWING OVER THEIR
 OWN SHAME.

To the average American citi- zen of common decency the fraud and force by which the Packards, the Kelloggs, and the Chamber lains, propose to carry the States of Louisiana, South Carolina and Florida for Hayes against the eX- pressed will of the people is shock ing enough; but disgust and loathing is added to astonishment when we see the leading radicals of our section openly and exult- ingly boast that if they can not beat the Ti!denites voting, they can beat them counting and cheating.
 And then to hear them taunt ingly boast that they have the federal army to back them and ask democrats how they are going to help themselves. And yet this is the great Republican par ty. Such republication will damn our country if the people yield to it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-23
SfsIIt!LING.

Prominent men of both parties went to New Orleans-Democrats, at the request of Mir. Hewitt, chairman of the National Demo- cratic Executive Committee; and Republicans, at the request of President Grant-for the avoWed purpose of using their influence upon the returning beard to sc cure a fair count of the legal vote.
 The Democrats addressed a patriotic, noble letter to the Re publicans soliciting . conference for the purpose of furthering the object for which they had repair ed to New Orleans. The Repub- licans have replied, declining to enter into any such conference for such purpose and shirking com plctely out of the task of assist ing in fair count. This looks decidedly bad and shows clearly that there is either insuhordina- ? tion among those whom President Grant sent to Louisiana, or else that his request was only intend ed for bunkum and is so under- stood by the Republicans.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-23
THE DEMOCRACY WANTS
 CLEAR SKIRTS,
And will do It's Whole Duty to Avert Fraud and any Evils
 which may Attend it.
A Scathing Rebuke to Skirk- ing, Skuiking Republicans.

After the leading republicans who are at New Orleans had de- clined to act in harmony with prominent Democrats who had went hither to secure, if possible, fair count of the vote of Louis jana, the Democrats sent the fol- lowing manly, patriotic, states manlike letter to the republicans:
 NEw ORLEANS, Nov. l7.
 "To the honorable John sherman, Stanley Matthews, J. A. Gar field, w. D. Kelly, John A. kas-
 son, E. w. Staughton, c. lrwin
 Ditty, J. H. Vanalear, Eugene Hale, NJ. s. Quay, Will. s. Cum back, E. F. Moves, Job E. Ste venson, John Coburn, Lew Wal lace, Jno. Futile, M. A. Mac Grew, J. A. Chapman, w. R. Smith, Abner Taylor, S. k. Haven. !. M. Bcardslcy, C. E.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-23
 THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE.

On Monday Novembea 20th, the Arkansas Gazette completed its 5Sth year. Tine first number of the 5Sth volume announces a change in the ownership and man. agement of the paper. Maj w. F. Woodruff, Jr.. has sold the es tablishment to Maj. Jno. D. Ad- ans and Maj. W. D. Blocher, both well and favorably known thro'out Arkansas as thorough gentlemen and experienced newspaper men.
 This places the Gazette upon Q firm, solid basis, and lnsures it's continuance as a sound democratic paper devoted to the true interests of the state. The entire editorial fraternity will regret to lose Maj. Woodruff. The new management will, however, be cordially welcom- ed. We wish them and the Ga zette long and useful career.
 Ina new management has this to say:
 "To the press ot the state the Gazette extends cordial greet. ing. To those who have heralded this change in advance, and en- deavored to prejudice the public mind, it has only to say that it does not expect to prosper on the division and disintegration of the democratic party of the state. The present management would rather the Gazette would go down than that the party should be come dismembered through any thing it might say or do. Let it be .iudged by it's acts-not pre- judged before a hearing. That the republican press should en- deavor to poison the public mind agalnst the. Gazette and its new management, is not strange. That democratic papers should do so, does not show a disposition to harmonize and re-unite the party for battle against the common foe. There is plenty of room for every democratic paper in the state, and more too, and if they do not work together for the com mon good of the party and of the state, it will be no fault of the Gazette.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

We give freely of our space to- day to reproduce extracts from the induencial press of the North indicative of public opinion in re- gard to the complications which have arisen in regard to the elect ions in the disputed Southern States.
 There is, we firmly believe, but one thing which will now secure a fair honest count and return of the vote as cast by the people of these United States. Public opinion, if strong enough and free ly enough expre ssed, will yet save the country the disgrace and ig- nominy of seeing chief magis- trate installed contrary to the ex- pressed will of a sovereign people. The leading spirits of the Admin istration party have shown that they will scruple at no means or instrumcntalities to retain their waning power. Nothing but fear will make them yield up the reins of the government. We therefore hope that the drift of public opin- ion will be so strong and outspok- en that they will not dare to at tempt to thwart the will of the people and subvert the very fun damental principles of free gov ernment.