davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
Guecia! y Offices.

49, -
Young Indy desires the OF children At Their home
or having travelled extensively abroad ,ne ~IGo % 70 ass
be desired The highest reiereces gwen AufesS :" NJ D"A
Brain E5Eae P% s reRs DSr Esas
Depot, Allens Pharmacy, lsth-st and lst.aye y y.
Brpjl Food Is sold BY Hudnut Herald BuidinZ Cassen
& Massey, 2jth-st and Broadway.
Nervous Exhausiion-A comprising series
OF lectures kshns Museum OF Anatomy view
a STA on s So lost hsih may be ssane aors
synopsis OF tire mpeiimen 70 marriage .na S ~ 9i
perence. Price rs cents address the 2ut9" d. l. j.
Po,t-Oce Notice. mails the wees ending
SATURDAY September 10 1871 will close AZ TINS office on
d9eesstewn. on wEbSEsDEY. at 6 Tor Europe BY
steamship Bohna Queenstown correspondents for
France forwarded by this steamer must be specially
addressed and At $50 a. M t9r ErsYe dirsct oy seasn
b. steamship suoya via Plymouth cherboarg aud Ham
Civ Of in Queenstown correspondence for ermany
and North OF ireland 70 be forwardea oy tn,s
North Of Ireland by steamship Anehor wa Moy,ns
oder via Southampton and Bremen. The steamships Mon
taE B0eHa aSS he mails Tor china and Japan
VIII leave san Francisco september 20 ,,rs .,u.,r
NswYorK Sep. 3. 1871. II l. JAMEs. posInssler
sixteenth Assembly Di-trict.A meeting Of citizens de,
me best o. sy ana state % es
evening september Is at O'Clock The names Of candidate
Citizens and tsir merits viii considered.
ndepen Of political parties or ciquss The sxteen As
' WILLIAM RADDE, Chairman.
The Seaside Iibrary-Latest Issues.
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"a the World Australia Toe.
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D" Eosaso No'lu 'le o.' Ioc.
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81 The Lost Bank Note. by Mrs. he.ry Wooi---ioc &c.
81 klmeny. by William Blick ~
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a. re- strange Adventures OF Pheton by VIVA loo.
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T.e Hyau,- "A b. LIE BAlsAM the Old aud most rella-
bic family medicine, a purifier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
THE ATTACK on PLEYNA.

THREE REDoUBTs CAPTURED BY THE RUSSIANS
THE TURKS DRIVEN FROM THEIR STRONGEST
POSITION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT


In n city ~ tsnaa 81
divisions u time Tor the = h1r
preceding GIT white ne repn,s the oscillations
OF the mercary during those hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
DIED.

Al No. 'oes Of Marriages must be miorssd vita faH
aaHle and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14

OF ectres delvered at Museum OF Anatomy New
York on tne cause premature decline showing m
dspul,bIy helh be reganei anordins clear
svop, Of mDedents marriage and the treatment OF
ami physical debility bng the result OF 70 years ex
Derience Price Address the author, Df l. j.
h nffic md 81 T. lOtn.st, y. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14

sPRIGHrLEsr,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-09-21
TAX LIST
BUCHANAN COUNTY
FOR 1876.

TREAsURERs OFFICE, BUCHANAN COUNTY,
INDEPENDENCE, August 20, 1S77. {
By virtue of the authority in me vested by
the laws of the State of Iowa. [ will, on Mon
day, the 1st day in October A. D. 1877, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at the Court House in said coun-
ty, offer for sale and continue said sale from
time to time as may be necessary, all OF the
following listed lands and town lots upon
which any taxes levied with interest and costs
accruing, shall then remain unpaid and delin-
ouent for the year A. d. 1876, and any other
years that may be advertised:
JAMES A. POOR,
Treasurer Buchanan Co., Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-09-21

beginning u 1915 54 9s %
N Thatcher Brandon 22ft Ct 8 65 % "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05
The b. n. r. q.

The "Christian 6tstesman".h Will
be remembered had great run some
years apo, until the Hon. Schuyler
Colfsx over did the part, andths man
agement withdrew the "Christian
Statesman" He became drug on
the market. He couldn't draw dies.
He has been succeeded by the sober,
moral aud religious candidate. Exps-
rience has shown all over the country,
that this has been q bad year for B.
NJ. r. C.'s. Just where the difficulty
has been, II IL so hard to say, unless
election neutralizes the slemenh Of
strength Of q 8. N. r. G. In April
we shall have al election for mayor
and other city officers. II will b Just
% well for the people to bear 10 mind,
that the 8. NJ. r. G., has played out a.
ON example to the yoang, and y, 2
monopoliser OF all the cardinal virtnszs
and that It 10 just possibls that men
who don't "loaf about the thronsp
like "Jim Bludsoe'' dessribes may b
equally % proper, asailshlssadsv alua.
bic % the g. NJ. r. q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05
Al inssiautis. DaII.s Nseas.

Al soon a. the presidential problem
10 solved, and business settles down
under tho restored confidence that will
insure, we hope that some OF our capt.
talists will seriously consider the ad-
vantages Of building Q first.class, cosy.
little theatre. with all of tho modern
convenienoes, acoustic properties, ven.
tilation, entrances, etc. Ths necessity
for 1t IA apparent to all. The present
building 10 too uncomfortable and linn.
tied In Ito seating capacity, and the
stage scenery and properties not suffi.
Client for the successful mounting Of
plays. We are informed by an old
theatrical manager that such theatre
as would accommodate our public, and
secure representations every night,
with the current run Of stars during
the season, could DO built tor thirty
Ave thousand dollars. The lower part
would afford two handsome stores.
2Ox50, with an entrance between them
by successive short flights Of stairs "
the vestibuls OF the auditorium, which
would bs In rear Of the stores. The
stores would rent readily for thou
sand dollars each, and the theatre
proper certainly for fifteen hundred or
two thousand more. Here 10 An In
come Of say four thousand dollars 1t
least on thirty.hve thousand, A stock
company might DO organized, or the
building association might take the
matter In hand, and provide Dallas
with theatre commensurate with
her population and intelligence. Our
city 10 quite behind Galveston, Austins
BRENNAN, and perhaps Ban Antonio,
In this particular, and an opportunity
Of combining safe investment with
commsndable public spirit is now Of.
fered to whoever will take tho enter
prise In hand and push II I. successfai
completion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05
Benaholasr. Meeting.

NRw YORK, January i.--AtA meet.
Ing Of the North Carolina bondholders
to-day, resolutions were pAssed author.
iElng the appointment Ola committee
OF arbitrators between, the State Of
North Carolina and the holders OF Ito
oonds, and. that they DO authorized for
and on behalf Of the bondholdsr 10
take such action as they deem Wise to
secure II possible the readjustment OF
the debt Of the State OF North Carroll.
na, upon basis that shall be equally
considerate and Just to the State aud
bondholders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05
WHEELER.
willing for AaythinE Provided he 10
Counted In.

willing for AaythinE Provided ne IL
COnnted In.
NEW YORK, January 4.--Ths Her.
aid Of this morning prints u report OF
an Interview with Hon. w. A. Wheel
en- who has been stopping In this city
for 4 few days. In reply to the repor-
ter's remark; "rou have undoubted-
ly read the statements that you are
hostile to compromise with Gov
ernor Tilden, by which he 10 10 DO
elected president by the House and
you vice.presldent by the Senate %
Mr.. Wheeler responded: "Suoh are
necessarily absurd how can there be
any compromise 1 don't believe that
the suffrages OF the American people
can DO made the subject OF dlcker or
barter What right have any men to
torestall the constitutional settlement
Of the question, by bargaining or COM
promise, call 1t what you will? AS to
my submitting TO serve under Govern
or Tilden's presidency, II he 10 law.
fully elected, what could l do but sub
nit cheerfully AID respectfully? l
may have my individual preferences
but II Governor Tilden 10 lawfully
summoned by the House to the presi.
dency, by q failure Of q count, and II
the Senate elects me vice president, !
would, OF course, yield to him that
ready and hearty allegiance with
which query American citizen should
submit to the lawfully chosen presi-
dent, be he who he may" Mr.. Wheel
or, however, said ~ don't conceal
my conviction that have been elect
ed by the people. IL 10 my firm con-
viction that Congress can not ever be
constituted n national ,canvassing or
returning board. The Congress can
not 20 behind the returns, beyond the
mere question Of the regularity Of the
certificates. Understand me clearly,
for It 10 point on which l would not
like to DO misunderstood. The Con.
gress can not investigate whether
Louisiana has gone for Tilden or
Hayes. The sctlon OF the returning
board on this point has been nnal and
conclusive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05
Mr.. Sherman, OF Ohio, inquired II

Mr.. Sherman, OF Ohio, inquired 4
the
Resale Of Either House ObjseiinH
to the counting OF the vote OF State,
would DO the exclusion OF that vote?
Mr.. Herman said he would like to
hear that matter discussed.
Mr.. Sherman said he didn't intend
to express his opinion upon the quUs-
tions about TO arise, but he would en-.
anime them calmly and dispasslon.
ately. He had no doubt when the two
houses concurred that the vote Of a
State was fraudulent, II should not be
counted, but II the two houses dlsA.
greed ~ TO the count OF vote, would
the objection OF either house exclude
that voter
/ Mr.. Doggy, OF Missouri, said that
was the twenty-second joint rule.
Mr.. sherman said the result OF such
a rule was worse than that OF any rule
In Mexico.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05
Louisiana Legislature.

New ORLEANS, January 4.-The
Democratic Legislature has received
communication from Thomas Adams,
president OF the Citizens Committee,
notifying the presiding officers OF the
House and Senate. that their orders on
William c. Black, treasurer, for any
amount Of money they may require
to the extent Of his receipts, will BE-
promptly paid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05
GOV. Corner Inaugarated-An Extract
from His Message.

AUGUSTA, Me-. January 4.--Gov.
Corner has been inaugurated. His
message concludes: "A heated Presi-
Dental contest had not been followed,
as 10 customary, by the acknowledged
election OF u candidate OF one party
and the ready submission Of the de-
feated party to the result, but there 10
no present reason for forebodings; par
tisan clamor will DO hushed In the
majestic presence Of the law Of the
land when the time comes for 1t to
manifest and assert itself. We cannot
doubt that the tribunal upon which
devolvss the settlement OF the
questions, composed Of mon chosen OF
the nation for wisdom and patriotism,
will establish the right by clear proof
OF law and ancient custom, aud that
the general voice Of law'abidiDg peO-
pie will acvept their decision"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05
Las. Hour. Of Commodore Vanderbilt,

Last Hours Of Commodore Vanderbilt.
NEW YORK, January 4.-For several
hours previous thereto, Commodore
Vanderbilps physicians were hourly
expecting his death. He died almost
without a struggle. A change for the
worse took place In his condition about
4 this morning, and no expressed q
desire to see Rev. DR.. Deems, his
spiritual adviser. The latter was soon
present, and the commodore said to
him: ~ think I am nearly gone"
DIR. Deems prayed, and the members
of the family who were present sang Q
hymn. His physicians were at the
dying mans bedside, and did all that
medical aid could suggest to make his
last moments peaceful. Funeral takes
place Sunday morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05
card.

Again the rumor spreads that some
wears ago our house compromised foE
its indebtedness, and again We wiz
sav that Il IL an infamous lis, and We
will herewith make two prcpositious:t
Firstly--We will pay one thousand
dollars to any one who will trace this
rumor to Its author. ~"
Seoondly4-Ws viii pay one thousand
dollars TO any one who will prove that
we. or any one OF us, have at any
time settled for lees than one hundred
cents on the dollar, or asked one hour
Of extension. sAE0Eh bnoS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05
| VOL. IV.-NO. 1854

OF the Union Club House, corner
Twsnty-hrst street aud Filth avenue,
by a brother OF Miss May, Mr.. Predel.
iok May, a native OF Washingtop, D.
G., and received some cuts with = COW.
hide, when they were parted by
frlends,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05
covs,a,px Of jaime. Gordon Bsnness

New YORK, January 4.--The mar.
rage Of Mr.. James Gordon Bennett
and Miss May did not take place yes-
terday, the engagement having been
broken of q few days since, BY mutual
consent, and at the solicitation OF the
lady's father. Yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Bennett was assaulted In front Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05
A coiorsd Ei.nd MURDER. M. M,.,r,..

A Coiored fisnd murdess Mis Mistress
New York, January Oscar Hud.
son, colorsd, OF Jersey City, yesterday,
In 1T OF jealousy, seized his negro
mistress, Martha Shuttle, threw her
across the stove, poured. q kettle Of
boiling water over her body, then beat
her drcadfully and again placed her
on the stove. Her injuries OF course
are fatal. Hudson was arrested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05
A mii,ies aud Hair :D.ilars Involvsd.

PHILADRLrHIA, January s.--Argu.
mentS were heard Saturday In the case
OF the District Attorney with the
Centennial Board, for a million aud
a half dollars, which the DIstrict At
torney should have paid tho United
States before any distribution 10 the
stockholders were made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05
Indiana Legislature Elects Hepabii.
cau Speaker.

INDIANAPoLis, January Ain the
organization OF the Senate majority OF
the Independents voted with tho
Democrats. The House organlssd
with Republican Officers, 81 to A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05

YANKToN, DAKOTA, January A.
Joe Mccall, convicted Of tho murder
OF Wild Bill, was sentenced TO DO
hanged March l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05

Closing Out Bargains:

OvercOats, Business Suits Dress Suits, Walking
Suits, Boys and Children Suits at an immense
Sacrifice In Order to Close Out. Mems and Youths
WOrsted Prince Albert FrOcks from $40 to $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-05
Gents Business Suits:

Mems good all wool Cashmere Suits
for $40; New all wool Plaid Cheviot
Suits $780,; the Most Fashionable
Plaids for Is, Is, Is and 20 dollars;
English and French Plaids for %,
Is, %, and 80 dollars.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-01
Temperance and Greg Shops.

Int. mperance. the curse Of American soft,
win desolats homo snd It . happiness fpoil,
Il mars tho peace Of the m0thrr's hresae >
Ard the sweet repOss Of the infants rest.
I.'s tn. sad inssigator Of srrrov ani woe,@ =
From country to country. wherever YOU 70,
IT'S whisky deftes anl curses the Garth -
v here'e CT the devil has given it birth. - I
The erop .hop Is the place If Satan's resort.
For demons Of every description aud aort.'
Y"u drink ut his bidding rum. brandy Or gin,
He bids thu rum seller to welcome you In. 3
A, friend, entrsat you tho eroE shop to
Or you'll somet,,ne regret that you ever be-
shuu the vile rum holes. their poisons ab.
hor, >. =
For they arc far more destructive than sick
uess or war.
They rob little children Of clothing aud
bread,
They d'iv. many a mother quite out Of he'
They rob the weak father ofn,, he il WORTH
They make Of his home ~ y hell upon earth
Rum. .el'er. will urge you, with cards and
with dice,
To gamble for poison--thcy'Il lead you "a
vice.
The devil to groc shops doth always belong
And he'll fetter the soul with liquors ..
strong!
Then refrain from strong drink, and svlsuu'
u VOW -
That you'll 1--we like . hero by the sweat ("
your. brow.
Rum will disgrace you. your money exsaust,
And then you'll be ruined. snd 6ual!y lost.
.. y
Perhaps it is useless my time thus to spend
But MAJ hap these lines will rnseue friend
bid you gvd-sPeed. a. lay down my POI.
And il this is approved I msy write you again
CLkAR LAKE TIK.SNlrg.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-01
Suffered Enough.

They have been slaves f,r two hundred
years They l,avc been owned for two
hundred years. And. more than all, they
have been compelled to keep the company
Of the men that owned them. Think Of
that! Think Of icing compelled I" keep
the society Of the man who is stealing
from you: Think Of being compelled l."
live with man that sold your wife!
Think Of being compelled TO live with IL
man that stole your child fr. IN the cradle
before your very eyes! Think If being
compelled to live with the thief Of your
life, and to spend your days with the
white r"bbcr aud I" b. under his control
Tic black people lave suffered enough.
For two hundied years they were owned
and bought and sold and brandctt like
cattle. For two hundred years every
human TIC WAS rent and torn usundcr by
the bloody. brutal hands of avarice and
might. They have suffered enough: Do-
ring the war tie black people were our
friends not only; but, whenever they were
entrusted with the families, with the waves
AMI children IF their masters. they wtr
true to them. They stayed at home and
protected the wife and child Of the mas
ter, while he y cnt into the field and fpUsl1'
for the right to sell tile wife. and the righ
to whip and steal the child Of the YER.
black ivan that was protecting him. Thu
black people, say. have suffered enough
AMI, t.'r that reason, l am in favO Of hi,
government protecting them .n.vcry rigl
they have got in every southern state, i
it takes another war to do it.-Ingersoll
1T Chicago.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-01
raaE .xaGxa CeMal5SAIOK.

The act VI Congress just 5; gned by ahe
|; President, providing tor u Settlement c<
|, the great question Which has 50 long agi-
>. lated the the coSntry, names Justices Gilt
ford, Strong, Miller and Field, and these
= gentlemen have chosen Justice Bradley a.
.the fifth heHbcr OF the SuWesae Coart.
Tie House Of Representatives, selected
. Mess... Payne, Kunt"n, Aooots, Garfield
and Hoar The Senate chose Mcssrs. Ed
monls, II rt,n, Frelinghuyseu, Thurman
and b., ard
The Commission - i'll snect Tomorrow
!. and begin their work. Eminent council
J.. have bseu setxincd b, the respective Com.
= mi,sees, aud we may expect fair adjud;-
cation Of the whole case. Apparently.
. upon the face Of the returns, the executive
. office belongs to Hayes. bd, there may
. have been frauds practiced by the Kepub
. can Returning B>'ards sufficient to viliate
. their case and give victory TO the Demo
. Gratis. We are \ Republ,can-we believe
. that the management, Of the party. all
shings considered, las Leen pntrio,ic, visit
and honest. and that the country still need;
shs benefit III Republican control, but VI
ore equally strong in the belief that ,h'
peoples beAests should be obeyed, and il
they SAID they want Tilden. We ~aut lin
too, but 0nly because We want to bs
obed,ent to the sovereign power. Ou'
peaceful acqu,escence gives no evidence
that our convictions have undergone any
change. When that commission decide.
Who 10 entitled to Ike President We shall
hope IN see tl,e man properly and cheer
1ll installed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-01

General Crook, the gallant commander
Of the Department of the Platte, has just
issued a general order on the recent Pow.
sler River expedition. He thanks the
officers and men composing that little
army for the ability, courage, endurance,
and zeal exhibited by them during this
most trying of all campaigns. lie believes
it matter Of solemn regret that the army
IS called u morn the loss Of the distin-
g,li<hed anil brilliant young Lieutenant
John A. Nc Kinney, Fourth Cavalry, and
she two uen who fell with him III the
1anr1y e,rgcs Of the Big Hora mountains.
He concludes: "Mav the fostering care by
a grateful country If those VIII" are per
sonsl S.'Ft re,s in their deaths prove that
republics are not ungratcful."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-01

The President has signed the compro.
mise bill, and IN doing 80 has taken occa-
sion to speak with his usual ftankness
in favor Of the plan. We have not =
doubt Of General Grsnt's entire sincerity
in the matter, and we are not surprised
that he embraces eagerly any apparently
fair pla.a which enables him TO escape
from the threatened contention and strife,
IN which he would necessarily become \
prominent actor After eight years Of
executive labor lie very naturally feels
like laying down his Office in peace, and
returning to that quiet which he Graves.
II the President makes mistake in his
rather enthusiastic Endorsement Of the
hill it Il cnc which can be partloned, e.
pccially ~ he was expected under any
circumstances I" approve the law. We
very much fear, however, that lie, as we'll
~ our friends in Congress, is mis:aking
the enemy he has ~ fight, and that he will
awaken I" the danger when it is too late
to coinbst it.-In'rr Ocean.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-01

The decision in the case If the govern.
ment against the Centennial Board "f
Finance, involving the return Of $780,.
900 appropriated by Congress for the In.
terna'ional Exhibition. was announced il,
the United States Circuit Court, Philadcl.
phia, on January 10Th. The decision was
against the government, and. under its
rulings. tho stockholders will be paid be
fore the million and half dollars are re
turned 10 the government. It is believed
that, under this decision, those holding
stock will receive about 80 cents on the
dollar invested.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-01
A correspondent of the Boston Post de.

A correspondent Of the Boston Post de.
scrib"s how Mrs. Hoar received the news
of her husbands election to the Senator
ship: As it CHANGED, Ntrs. Hoar came
into the members gallery Of the House
Just after the news IF her husbands vic.
tory had reached there. Congressman
Burleigh's wife was the first to break the
news and offer congratulations. Il don't
believe Il word Of it, WAS her first cxcla-
ma!ion. When assured that it WIS true,
shc seemed greatly delighted, and sat a
halfmomcnt in thought. then starting up
suddenly, exclaimirg, If that is So, am
going to get out Of hcre,' and out she
went. evidently not dissatisfied 10 b. Mrs.
Senator IIOar."