davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-05

that their remains fell with the flooring. The
loss amounted to CSC, 900, covered by insur-
ahce. The institution was under the charge
OF the Little Sisters Of the Poor, and contained
seventy-two old women and an equal number
OF men, whose ages ranged from sixty-eight to
LOO years. The cause Of the hre Is unknown.
The inhabitants Of the westmanna islapda.
south OF Iceland, are in q starving condition.
The Atlanta Herald was purchased at sherifrs
sale by the Atlanta Consultation. .. The Con-
solidated Virginia mine yielded o., ,ss2, 900 dur
ing last month. Of which As per cent. was gold
......At meeting of the Penobscot OMe. !
lumber association it was ascertained that the
cut OF lumber In the river for the present
winter was 81, 1000 goo feet, against 40 600. 900
last year,. Judge Aphonso Taft, os Ohio
has been appointed secretary OF war by the
President, and was accepted. Judge Hoar and
Senator Morrill,, Of Maine, both refused the
ONCE. Dishonesty seems to be rampant
tsroughout the entire country, and every day
brings intelligence of new detslcations. Among
the latest are; John Lsrkin, prominent lum-
herman OF Midland, Mich, whose sccoupts as
county treasurer are short $4,000; Burchard
q Mills, OF Florida N. Y, who have absoonded.
leaving $4,000 liabilities -Bmchard beino
postmaster snd treasurer Of the Preebyterisn
church. .... The Esoma Mine company, of
London, Withdrew it's suit against Minister
schenck, on Lord Derby pointing out the fact
that the writ Of arrest was Illegal, ss 1t was
served while MIR. scbenck was Ambassador. {.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-05

Accounts of atrooious cruelty perpetrsted by
the Turks in Bosnia continue to arrive. Twelve
hundred Turks attacked the Christian inhabi-
tants Of the town OF Crups on Sunday, muir
dering many and plundering the shops. .....
AS freight train with one passenger car
attached was crossing bridge on the Harper's
Ferry and Valley railroad, near Hsrper's Ferry,
the middle span gave way and the entire train
fell through, making a complete wreck Of it,
and killing eleven and injuring seven of the
passengers. =. During February thirty three
Illicit distilleries were broken up by revenue
officers in South Carolina.
The Canadian Parliament, by vote of 11e
to 81, refused to adopt the policy Of protec-
ton. The United States Senate, after a
long debate, refused to admit Mr.. Pinchback
az Senator from Louisiana by vote of thirty-
Two to twenty-nine. :. The jury in the suit
Of the people against Tweed, rendered a YER
dict for the plaintiffs of $4719, $40 35 and s1,-
s17, ,177.03 interesI. Tweed's lawyers entered
bill OF exceptions. The appointment Of
Richard d. Dana, Jr., as minister to England,
Is commented on favorably by the London
press. 49,. Mabel Hall, an English ballet girl.
was fatally shot in st. Louis restaurant by
Edgar NJ. Moore, who tAen shot himself in the
head. Unrequited love was the cause.
EI-Secretary Belknap is under s25, 900 bail.
At the annual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Union Pacific railroad, the old officers were
mostly reelected. The gross earnings Tor the
past year were stated to be eli, ,99s ss2. 90, and
the net earnings S7,011, 7s6. IA Judge
Reilly, Of Detroit, Mich., received verdict Of
$4,oOO damages against the Evening Ne,os of
that city, for libel. R. j. Schenck, of ST.
Louis, whose wife shot herself In the head
some weeks ago. has Just killed himself In the
same manner.
The treasurer of the Centennial board has
received $50o, 900 rs first inataIlment of the
government appropriation 80. :. The cut of
lumber on the Kennebsc (Afe.) this season
is CO. 0o0 600 feet against 100, O0O, 900 feet out
last season. 80. The Cubaps were repuleed In
an attack on Puerto Padre 80. The Emperor
William has refused to pardon the Count Won
Arnim 80. The Connecticut greenback men
nominated q full State ticket on an interoon.
vertible bond platform. =. .Orvil Grant ad.
mitted the charges OF soliciting for sutler-
ships and naval contracts, and receiving half
the profits. He obtained information about
sutlerships in advance from the President.
1t is probable that Cambridge will send four
cared crew to tho Centennial. -. Fresh diff
culies in the way Of peace in Turkey have de-
veloped in the fact that the Christians refuse
to pay tho military tax which has heretofore
been assessed to them. They offer to serve
n the army, but the Sultan Ia afraid to employ
them. -. Floods in Osborne, Australia, dam
aged property to the extont Of S150, 900.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-05
Centennial Buildines.

The Connecticut building at the Gem
tennial exhibition has plot of 386 feet
deep, 100 feet front and eighty-six feet
IN the rear to attend to. In front of the
building will be the United States
shield, surrounding the State coat Of
arms, all In growing plants, which have
blossoms OF appropriate colors. Large
masses OF plants will be arranged at in.
tervals and the trees of the State will
also be planted. The English building
ls on one side of that of Connecticut.
and on the other side are the buildings
OF Massachusetts, New York and New
Hampshire.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-05


The standard remedies for all diseases of the
scHEscK's PULMosIo SYRUP. SoHKNoK's SEA WEED
TONIC, and SCHKsoK's MANDRAKE Pulls, and II taken
before the lungs destroyed speedy Effected
To these three medicines Dr. j. H Sohenck Of Phila
depha owes his unrvaled in the treatment Of
pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmono Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the
LUNGS; nature throws Il OF by oasy for
when the phlegm matter Is ripe slight cough will
throw OF the patient has rest aud the lungs begin to
heal.
To enable the Pulmonio Syrup to do this Sohenok,s
Mandrake Pulls and Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic must be
freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver Schenok
mandrake Pills act on the liver. removing all obstruc-
TONS relax the gall bladder tho bile starts freely and
the liver is soon relieved.
sohencks Sea Weed Tonic is q gentle stlmulant aud
Alternative; the slkai of which IL Is composed mixes
with the food and prevents sourng assists the dges
ton By toning the stomach to healthy condition 30
that the food and the Pulmonic Syrup will make good
blood then the lungs heal. and the patient will surely
All VINO wtsh TO consult DIR. Sohenok either sly
OF ~ letter. can do at his principal CO. corner Of
sixth and Arch Streets. PHILADELPHIA every Monday
out the country.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-05
Know Thy Opportunity

The grim monster, death, was staaItb;Iv
approaching. I could almost feel his hot.
& aery breath upon my forehead. Ny faithless
Only now and then would Morpheus befriend
me, but on this auspicious day, he had deivned
to moisten my eyelids with heavenly ambrosis
and rlept. AS slept behold, 1 had DREAM
l thought that 1 was roaming on foreign soil
WI. mnisneI my MUSICIAN had sent me to recover
my health. was in great metropolis-one
OF the grand marts Of the world In one q Z
my strolls chanced to meet man who had In
ms q 81 hand handsomely bound volume entitled
me Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, and who said he was an agent for the saIe
Of the book. The title was such q novel one ths n
l was lmpeled to give the work . casual
notice. AS hastily glanced over it's pages.
observed that 1t contained treatises not com
monty found In medical works. But had too
determined that would have nothing To do
with 1t. A voice within me, like q fsithfnl
mentor. whispered Know thy Opportunity !.
In that book is thy salvation began
reasoning s with myself. Although doubtful
take the book, and, 10 |! the agent was gone
l was miserable. In my agony I awoke
Great drops OF Precipitation were upon INV
brow. By my bedside was friend who had
called called during my slqmber to see me. Said my
just published, which thought might interest
you." One glance at the work, and I was
assured that it was "Ths Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser, by Dr. r. v. Pierce. Of
Bnnalo, N. Y. Surely, this was the yeritabIe
ss DGox which l had seen in my dreams. Ny
friend loaned me che book, and eyery dav
ss my strength permitted, perused its paees'
a;atnougn t;. Il contained very interesting tres
tises on biology, cerebral physiology, human
temperaments, :,ursing of the sick, eto.. vet
peing An invalid, 1 was most interested In the
subject Of diseases and remedies. 1 beiisyeS
tnat mad liver affection, and yet more chan
9ne medical attendant had pronounced INV
oiseasa consumption, and that I wouid isii
with the autumn leaves. In that book found
my symptoms perfectly portrayed. Iwas than
conndent that 1 had not deceived myself.
reasoned thus: ANY man who can 40 truth
Inlly depict my feelings, and apparently under-
stands my constitutional tendencies, must
Know Just what my physical system demands.
4 wlh trust my case with DR.. Pierce. I will
take his Golden Medical Discovery an recon-
mended for my disease" The result is. Chat
aIter having perseveringIy followed his pre-
'crlbed treatment, I once again enjoy the
hessings OF health Therefore, would say to
ne ahictSd "koow q j opportunity" and
take DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoyerv'
QUIs.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-05

Pimples on the face, rough skin,
ohspPed hands, ssltrheum and all cutaneous
affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use Of JUNrPKR TAR Soar. That
made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, is
the only kind that can be relied on, as there
are many limitations, made from common tar,
which are worthlees.-Com
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-05

On Isoelpt OF One DoI,tr viii send By return mall
moid press. with FOIL instructions for making the
use tss and F aTly fpssnt RiEhI
feiIeas have alneady been sold boy or Eli can
make thsm! Cos tive cents for kIndng one hu idred
nres sample rolls Of Trn Pellets ready for use sent
Ros5frss % 6 ON receg .of Twenty Gents. Send stamp
E. KUsa, Pafentee. springnetd. Ohio.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-05

To DESTROY THE BRARD.-Make q
strong solution of sulphuret Of barium
in warm water, and when required for
use, mix it into paste with powdered
starch and apply Immediately. In about
ten or fifteen minutes, or sooner If much
smarting occurs, the paste should be
removed by means of warm water.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-05
Important to Persons Visiting New York
or the Centennial.

The GRAND UNION HorEI. New York. oppo-
site the Grand Central dspu, has over $50 Ole
gantly furnished rooms. Elevator, steam. anu
all modern improvements. European plan.
Carriage hire Is saved. ss baggage is taken
70 ana from the depot, free OF expense. The
restaurants supplied with the best. oueets
can live better for less money at tn Grand
Union, than at any other frst-class hotel.
ptages and oars pass the hotel constantly 10 All
Sarts OF the city, and to Philsdelphia depot. .
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-05

WhEN WHITING TO ADvRRTIsRRs.
ne2s u thts psSers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20

msal dAF wAs Der average taFpofi, s'is
hsd probably walked zee huodrcd snd
iwesiy miles Ia tbs AK days. 1hoaEh
iooisors and aiieuel % prpstraiion, shs
apparently forso, Al. = sbt elasFcd Der
leu monihs child % her bress, and tool
toe older ons % her lsp. brcstbiax iosinR
w9r1s and iuruishing = beaanful sllps
uauob Of mothers tevouoa, Mr.,
sloan has sppsrruily recovered Ter Fca.
sou. aud oaaverscs 10 . rational mAuuer
Is sbc relates accidents o. hef Ute 81 the
insAne asylum, and Of Der Journey bome.
Anxiety 10 zee her children wa tbe csuso
Of Der making the successful attempt At
escape
The Estey gaari we're given grand
reception on their return from Philadel-
phia, saturday salu,es were hred aud
dinner given 81 The Brattieboro boase,
a. which speeches OF welcome were made
By many Of The prominent men OF The
town. The guard returned ia good
health
The Vermont boys were compliment
ed for their fine appearance and march
Ing 10 The grand military parade at
Philadelphia, July lth. The Rlnsom
guards, MsiJr Newton 10 command, aud
the E,tey guards, under Capt. Estey,
following. formed battalion Of l5omen,
which, led by the Il. G u. band aud
Fullel's drum corps, received The APP
plAuse ot the vast multitude as they
passed aloug, aud shared with the favor
| lite regiments OF New York, the Seventh,
Twenty-lhird and Twenty-second, the
houors Of tie day.
John simpson, Of Greensboro. is put.
ting up barn 1880 feet, which is esti'
mated 10 cost al 500. David Calder.
wood is building Que 4ox6O feet, TO cost
about 81 900, aud u. G. Melvin is build
ing one l0i feet long.
Mrs. Polly Lackey, of Ilighgate, had
seven sons 10 the war Of the rebellion, all
volunteers. Their united service was
fifteen years aud four months. Mrs
Lackey is now a widow, and in INDECENT
circumstances. she does not believe
there i a mother in the United States
who sent more sons to the war than she
did. Her claim for pension has not re
csived action yet by tue Pension Depart
ment, whore ii has been pending seyera
1 months
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20

Some honest men are unwilling TO
support Hayes through fear that his
election will be continuation Of what
they term Grantism, and this is the
chief argument held up by Democrats
for the support Of Tilden, but their
fears are entirely grouudless, Gov.
Hayes allasiobs, ia his letter Of &C
ceptanee, 10 the one-term service and
civil service reform were particularly
distaAteiul 70 Grant aud certainly cut
him loose from any such utilization, II
{, bad previously existed When the
New York Trtbua, and such man as
Carl schurz. who hates Grant aud
Grantism with all his heart, aud which
were considered as oracles by the
Democrats -four years ago, support
Hayes, the people need not fear per
petuAtion Of the Grant dynasty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20

II Samuel J Tilden is not wire
puller, then there never was one 1t
was for this very reason that he was
kept at the head Of the Democratic
State committee OF New York for so
long time. A prominent Democrat
from New York, whoiswell acquainted
with Tilden and who knows his capac-
ity Ia that direction, told us last week
that TiIden could give the names OF
prominent Democrats 10 every school
district in the State, aud that he had
matters reduced TO perfect system.
They are merely puppets. Tilden pulls
the wire aud they all dance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20

Mrs. Bethiah w. Pratt, the wife of
Rev. Rufus Pratt, died IN Dorset, VT,
July 18th, 1876, wanting three days OF
eighty-two years OF sge. Her life COM
menced with misfortune and closed with a
prolonged period of suffering, aud yet as
whole may be counted as one OF mark
ed success and happiness. Her mother
died al her birth--in Westchester county,
N. Y.--and her father three years later
She passed most OF her years previous to
her marriage in Eastern Massachusetts,
the principal home of her parents and
ancestry, where chiefly, by her own Ell
foits, she sustained herself, obtained an
excellent reputation, friends among the
good, aud qualification tor a life OF use
fulness and honor. While having tenn
porary home with a brother in Sauqoit,
N. Y. she made the acquaintance leading
10 her marriage, happy union and one
of increasing strength, until the golden
wedding, aud for just five years longer,
the funeral being attended on the fifty
fifth anniversary OF their marriage. This
was held on the Sabbath, near the eve
ming hour, aud was fully attended by the
good people OF Dorset and of the church
Of which she had tor several years been
member. Comforting Scripture was
read, Christian hymns were sung, tervent
prayer offered, and words OF paternal
sympathy and heavenly cheer were spok-
en- BY Rey. Drs. Cushman, Anderson,
Wickham aud Prentiss. At evening of
the next day, the stricken husband, the
three sons, all of whom had then arrived,
with children OF the third and fourth gem
erations, and few other friends, accom-.
panied the body, 40 often bowed with
labor and infrmity, to its pleasant rest
ing place in this sweet valley, the coun-
tenance still bearing the peaceful look of
one who could say, "My trials are all
over: | am satisfied, for | shall awake in
his likeness" Her memory will be cher
ished by many far and near, as one who
has faithfully served not only her own
family, but also Christ and his church ,
having for long course of years and in
several parishes been prominent as pas
tors wife and mother, always ready with
earnest sympathy and chereful co-opera.
ton for every good work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20

higawAy. ZOO vac AFrumea and tbe
cAss - aarns8 b gely 81. Al the
latter date tie raptaia r dc eompa
ny sAs oct present bot she other eide
vas &c haua ard stated that probably
a compromise eaald bc effected. While
waiting ior this purpose, three o ioaF
hasdre5 armed white people Appeared
on The streets and made demand en-
ihc militia company 70 give up their
arms The jestice q the peace, : col.
orea man. attempted 20 interfere and
advised them 70 give up their arms,
bat the blacks denied the authority q
those making the demand, aud ca.
pressed tue determination 10 keep
them They were At this time IN 8
brick building. used by them as an ar
mofy Soon after the whites com
menccd firing upon the building, and
the blacks returned the Gre, killing one
white man A negro, not member 81
the company, attempted TO leave the
building and fen riidled with bullets
After firing with small arms for while.
and finding that they made no impress
sion. the whites sent over TO AugustS
aud procured cannon. which they
loaded with canister aud fred upon
The building This caused the blacks
to scatter most Of them leaving th,
house and hiding 10 the vicinity. The
whites then made careful search anC
secured twenty-five blacks, some o
them not members Of the company
and al without arms, and. one alter
another. were told to run for their lives
which they did, bot five Of them wer'
shot dead and three more severely
wounded. Stores aud houses were
also broken open and robbed.
To comment is needless. but to show
the freedom of the press in that section
we will state the fact that an AugustI
paper, the next day after stating thu
main facts OF the occurrence, remark
that such acts of shocking inhumanit,
aud barbarity ought to be denounce'
by all good citizens, but in the mex
issue thereafter, without making any
mat erial change in the facts Of the case
and after making humble apology 10
the language used in the excitement {
the occasion, says, that it intended Il
say that such hasty action in the mat
ter was greatly TO be regretted by a
good citizens. Evidently the editC
had vision of seven shooter betwee
the two days. At the north we hav
no such "persuaders," but there are
great many papers which dare Nc
publish the facts in the case.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20

Hona. John Morrissey. samuel j.
Tilden, Thomas A Hendricks and Lieu
tenant-Govern Dorsheimer. the Sara.
toga four finland, had conference last
week which twas in no sense a public
matter so far AS 10 possess any special
importance, SO say they. We sur
mise that the "letters Of acceptance
were under consideration Hendricks
has gone home, and the initiated say
that Tilden's letter will not be out for
4 week or ten days 1t is hard work
II mix oil aud water, and 1t is hard
work for hard aud soft money 10 stand
together on the same platform, though
Z, te an equivocal one
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20
Ayers Cathartic Pills
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A
FAMILY PHYSIC.

Curing Cottiveness, Jsundics, Dyspepsia In
digestion, Dysentery, Poul stomach and Breath,
Headache kryspess. Piles, Rheumatism hrar.
tons and Skin Diseases, hi ioasne,s, LAYER Com
plant, Dropsy, letter, Tum0rs AMI Salt khenn
Worms. Govt, Neuralgia. Gs dinnef PiIr and
Purifying the Blood are the most congeuid pur.
sativa YET perfected. Their effects al indsnuy
silos how much tley excel al Other pills. fhss
Ar ssfs and pleasant 70 take. BAT pgssrfa' 70
care. They pnrge out the foul humors u The
blood they stimulate The slnggisi Or disorder Ell
orgaa isto sc.ioa al they hn2au beal.b and
4oBe 10 the Whole bang. They cur ~. only ihe
every day 60 nplsiuts d every soiy, bat iormia-
able aud dangerous diseases. Mos sklhai ply
seinns, most emiaent elergymsa, and eur best
cu-eu,. seud certificates ofcares performed and
u great saeats thcg have isrigsl from thase
Plls Thsv aas the ssfest AMI best paysie ~
children, because miid As wei a. en@ctnsi.
Being sugar -ooatsa, thsy are easy 70 take All
being purely vegetables, they are entirely hArila.
lees
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20

The Bennington CARTE man finds
fault because We Inadvertently called
Hayes a manly, straightforward doeu-
ment. Our hypercritical friend would
probably hnd fault with the apostle
lor exhorting the followers Of the new
religion 10 be living epistles, known
aud read Of oil men OF perhaps be will
say ihat the apostle never wrote any
sach thing. AID Il be did write It be
was liar aud villain. Now what
we wish 10 maihtala Is. that Rutherford
r.. HAYES il document, one which we
would invite everybody % read, and
~hieA every Democrat. from sanmy
Tildeu up 70 the editor Of the Gaaeite,
would Do well 10 initiate He is by
90 means a sealed book He has no
unsasory record for which any apology
deuiA o. eoacealmeat is necessary
Esea Democrats who have bad long
personal acquaintance with him are
constrained 70 bear witness TO bis good
qualities.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20
nopoc nassAenE.

On the night Of July : a massacre
was perpetrated at Hamburg. 5 G.,
which was eqaal in is atrocity, except
ia the scalping and mutilatiug part, Of
any Of the best efforts Of the Modocs or
Sioux. The main facts. which are not
disputed. are as follows July 9Th a
company Of negro militia, organized
under the State laws and Supplied With
arms BY tho governor. was drilling in
an ansrequented street 10 Hamburg.
Two young men from Augusta, Ga !,
which is just across the river, rode up
aud demanded that they get out Of the
Say aud let them pass The captain
told them there was room enough on
either side, and after some words open-
ed ranks aud LEI them pass thFonghs
The young men made compliant 70 a
iasiics Of the peace against the captain
81 the company FOR obstructing the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20

Died, in Perm. VT, June 20, 1876, after severe
illness, Miss Mary A. VOID.
For ten years preceding her sickness
her home was ia Rutland, W here she
gained many warm friends who retained
their interest aud sympathy for her to the
fast. In 1866 she united with the COngre-
gational church OF that place, OF which
she rem iined member during her life.
She always maintained deep interest
In the prosperity of this church, as well
as the Bible class, from which she was
seldom absent. Four years ago she re-
Turned 10 her home IN Peru, Frustrated
by the sickness which after almost nn-
paralIeled snflerings, terminated her life.
Many OF those prOvideatiai dealings
which through those years OF suffering
seemed so dark aud mysterious to her,
are now doubtless fall OF light, for 1t is
His ptomise, "What | do thou knowest
now, but thou shalt know hereafter" At
her funeral the Rev Mr.. Amsden preach-
ed al effective sermon from toe words
DIRECTIONS in the sight Of The Lord Is The
death OF hi. saints, aud surrounded by
the quiet beauties OF nature, they laid
her TO rest until the resurrection Globe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20

The great exhibition at Philadelphia
continues TO draw good number OF
visitors notwithstanding the excessive
heat. With the advent Of cooler wealth
er. il Is expected that the grand rush
will commence. II will need very
large attendance to make it a financial
success