davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06

Looking for the guidance Of that divine hand by
which the destinies of nations and individuals are
shaped, call upon you, Senators. Representatives,
judges, feow-ctizens, here and everywhere 10
unite with in All earnest effort to secure TO our
country the blessing not only of material prosperity
but OF justice, peace, and union. union depending
not upon the constrant of force but upon the loving
devotion Of free people, and that all things may be so
ordered and settled upon the best and sures ounda-
lions that peace and happiness, truth and justice,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

WIDE VARIETY OF VIEwS-CONsERvArIVEs tx
TREMRLY PLEASED RADICALS OF BOTH PAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
CANDIDATES FOR THE CABINET


TOPEKA, Kan, March 5.-Thc following
preamble and resolution adopted By the Kansas
Legislature to-day, having received the full Republican
vote
Whereas The growing interests OF me states VS. vi
the Mis- ssipp are deeply interested In all inc Dusht
the Interior Department. and We believe hU II Nouu
highly beneficial to the interests OF these new anu ds
developing States that some statesman Oh ul' VS.
should be selected by President Hayes iOr that
position therefore, o. ,y,.oo ,Io
House OF Representatives cOncnrring therein lhat We
respectfully recommend to the President the apFoin
mcnt to at position Of Robert T. Van Horn oil Missouri
as gent clnan who for his ability, his long ACQUAINTANCE
and larger experience in public affairs III the Hcs DO
well a. Tor his high integrity and business qulneaiohs
il eInuenty suitab for that position, apd that such a.
pontmcnt would give universal satisfaction to the peo
pie of Kansas.
EX-GOv. BEvERIDGE PRESENTED BY HIS FRIENDS
FOR THE SAME POSITION.
CHICAGO, H., March notwithstanding the pettion
which the friends OF senator Logan very cnerSclcay
circulated after the termination OF the Senatorial contest
at Sprns old asking for the Generals appointment 10
the War Department, the friends OF ex-Goy Beverage
have busy engaged for tue last few days. eoD IN
Illinois and Washington, in presenting the CLAIMS ot the
Governor for the consideration Of the new AdnStra
ton in the selection OF the Cabinet the position asked
for being that of Secretary Of the Interior 1t Is Thought
by many prominent citizens OF Chicago tldt Tue GOV
cinOr Will receive the appointment OF COnectoro vi Tue
, 1877-06-09
REMARKS.

It Is now beyond u doubf, that he crop Of the
Island again this year will not only be consider
ably below an average crop, but will also be far
below what it vas expected to be in the com
nencement of the year ia consequence there
OF many Esta.a' 40 again bare CT means to
%Continue cultivation, as all thc returns Of the
crop mai0 goes to cover bureau advances re.
ccived last year, Applications have therefore
been m@do to the Presidency to cudeavouc
thar the Colonial Treasury b. placed in a posi-.
ton to assist planters needing advances for
carrying an their cultivation.
Under existing circul n stances, in order to
avoid that the exc t.oas made from all quar-.
ters to keep up Sag cultivation in the Island
should be abortive. and in order to prevent
that the change, now about to be carried out
at a very heavy cost in the mlnufa cture Of the
staple production of the Island should become
unavalllug' by estates going out Of cultivation
or coming to a tenn porary stoppage from the
imposslbiIity Of procuring meaus to 60 on, it
is accessory that the Public aglin this year
comes to the assistance of the parties,
Tho Presidency has therefore, with the ap.
proval of the Government, framed the above
Money Bill for q grant of an amount to meet
advances to planters for the months of June
- August this year. This Presidency will take
care that these advances be confined within tho
smallest possible limits. aud 10 view of the
pecuniarY state of the Colonial Treasury
the advances will only be given for the
amounts requisite for paying the meuey wages
to IabouEsTsi it is expected that provisioa' viii
, 1877-06-09
P R @ G E E DIN GS
OF THE
COUNCIL,
PO1 ST~ GR9o0~
OF THE

MONDAY 4th June 1877, IL O'Clock noon. the
Colonial Council held an Extraor dinary Meet
ing.
TheMsmbers were all present.
The minutes of the last meeting were read.
The Chairman notified, that he had receive cd
. communication from the Presidency dated lst
June a. c. according to which Mr.. Jamss
LatImer had at . new election held on the 18th
last month for the vacant seat as Cad Member
for Frederiksted's Country District boen el cot.
cd be bad objected to accepting tbs elect lon,
, 1877-06-09

but bis objections bad been oVeFulFo ~ IA
Elective Board in consequence thereof Mr.
Latimer had received o! 'liS meet
ing, but he had sent an excuse. owing to press
Of business. His patent of election had mol
been forwarded tor examination.
The Chairman further notlhed that oy lettef
to The Council the Communal Accounts f0r
1856, which, as usual, would be on the Coun-
ellis table for some time and then placed on the
Oder Of the Day for a subsequent meeting
Next the Presidency had In letter OF 22nd May
q. G. requested the Council to appoint Members
, 1877-06-09

cIOD COOIulDdt0 hAAA Ae NOIOulIa AIeuS0l .
The President introduced the Bill. He
thought he could take it for granted that not
only the advisibility bus also the necessity Of
the measure which hs nov had The honour TO
submit 70 the Council 50 generally admitted,
that it might be superhuOus for him to in.
croach on the patience o. the C0u1eit ty
entering largely on the merits Of the ease.
On the o.her baud, it would, perhaps, not be
showing duo ssnsa Of 'ha importance Of a
matter Of this kind, if he wsre taoitly 90
submit this measure to the Council, because he
e1tertaiaad the conviction that the Council
wouid bo UNANIMOUSLY in favour Of it. This
duty Of making soma additional remarks.
besides those appended to the Bill, ca this
SUBJ. cf, is increased by the circumstance,
that the monies to be applied for bureau arc
MT the property of thu Treasury, bat have
20 be obtained by borrowing, and in endes.
vovring to got this assistance, we have again
solely to depend % the good viii Of the
Government and legislative Assemblies 10
tho Mother Country. There is, besides,
one Circumstance to which, although not
wiliag to enter into too many details, be
would draw attention, because it noe only serves
to explain why We have here to have
50 frequently recourse to measures Of this kind,
but also hod} out eueoQrlg IN mt fJ1 the future
n,.. &c 49, .to -. . = 80 : 10 > 'ue
3 " " ''"P'' P'o'u'''Uo - ''9 1s"'ou
- - "@o.'' a "u'o' ! 70 oTsi' %Hu -
va " 'o,"'u ION ~ AIs 1"anu IS 80
= ?'o' ~ y "0' " i '"1, ~ oAy e'1c'o
c. g. : - a'0"o u''' wa S''e0SS' - 'no
go" - "'",4 : 0'0'9s' ~ tH'nE o'
1rL;'L - - ~ I, ~! ''"P''@. P'Ouu''''a'
"~'." - ',og'' a. a'' nave W. S}Io OF even
s'oi'p. WIZ '"r' snc s''n1,ic 'o'A''ons ne'e
oa..1 - = ~ : y. vAn,'.HI not
U.5,' = P'5'g'uPJ 9l0t''o 10y "ou'1" oS
=, - i" ~ "9l.us' 9 80 ~ oo ops0N ~
- 'n'"I uP".'o1 :" ''09 oou''
- 49," p'eot'' -" VI,.A'''2 J ul'"'uSS
~ '+n"' - 7 tu''I5 .
Ir' 49,, - ~ ",'- =. '.-rJ ".o"'I'
: - T = ~ : 'I' S4p@R'9 . '.@n"'
=. : ".'I.o'' .. ; = "'s "',o e'.S a1'@n,
- =" UN-1' - '..'u..s I've =
"l'' P.OP-t a. - 10 "o,9 supply az '"o
''4'''oe40"1 -. N'0P " ~ f. ''1@'o! - d
St4'o . W., ''.u5 ""t 0'1'of'' pa" nAS
o"s u%"0aen! = : WAL m3s J az o."er
Pii,II+1n.' Ky G~p.'I' ''A1'"s1o""
"t' .,ol.'q 40 49, -
""Iar,o o~,oos5~o =" 49, n1. aSSi 1us - :"
.an asa. - L~:|9 "1;'
~ - oU'4"9'' "@1'
~ 80 "9'0 1''''"0N - lso'"
e".''3 " r-3"10' p" 0'"9}s o0s'' 'H@' 'n0
Pe'Son PIoUUo'I9 ~ o'u'' "aI 70 PF0c" 9 'n7
"0o79s"'y ""'"'"c y o'6'9*iy IA 4'"o =
PIi"'''Ee manner, 'He9 IA Tue lorm u oa1Hs
millH dItGI mat " mo HIS D q m IUH WNFN
, 1877-06-09

~ URSUANT to ordinance of 18Th
August 1874 il is hereby made
known that to day the following an
nouncements have been made to me,
viz
That Messrs. Moses & Son G.
Melchior in Copenhagen have
issued power dated the IIth Of
May a.c. to Mr.. AdoIph Hertz
and Mr.. Edward Il. Ford joint
y to take charge Of all their
business in the Westindia ISL
ands instead Of Consul o. III.
Schousboe during Consul o.
II. SchousbOe's absence from
st. Croix this year.
That MIR. 0. IT. Schousboe
has issued power dated the 18th
inst. to Mr.. Adolph Hertz and
Mr.. Edward r. Ford jointly to
act in his behalf during his al
sence from this island on u
voyage to Europe.
Frederiksted's Police Office the
9Th June 1877.
EGGE.
, 1877-06-09
NEW 4DTERTISEMENT.
til Anordning a

HENHOLD TT AnOFdnlng at
l9de August 1874 bekjendtgj6res
herved, at jeg Days Dato har mod
taGet Anmeldelae ON at,
De Herr: Moses& Son 6. MelcI ior
i K]0benhavn den lite Fl. Sid.
have udstedt FuIdmagt til De
Herr: AdoIph Hertz j. Edward
r. Ford til i Forening-undcr
Hr Consul Otto Ii, Schous-
boes FravareIse fra St. Croix
iaar-at oyertage Be~styrelsen
af samtlige deres Forretningcr
paa de vestindiske Der i Hr.
Schousboes Sted;
at Hr. Otto - Schousboe
har under ID pes u 'stedt
Fuldmogt til IT,: AJoIph
v@reIsc hcs "a Den paa en- Rel
Sc I'll vEurfPo at handle paa
FredprikstpdA POIitiEommar dom
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-11
Oak Hill Cemetery.

The Oak Hill Cemetery Association have
purchased of Mr.. L. s. Boughton IOd acres
of land adjoining the present cemetery
grounds on the north. Price Sl45O. This
addition extends the cemetery grounds
north to Boughton street IN the I'd ward
and is valuable acquisition to the Associ-
alton The affairs of Oak Hill Cemetery
are now in good condition. With the recent
purchase the cemetery contains 80 acres on
one of the most beautiful sites ia the city,
and by the Improvements already making
and in contemplation must soon become
one of the handsomest spots in the State for
burial purposes. Desirable lots in the GEM
etery sell at from $4,000 to $4,000 each.
The trustees of Oak Hill Cemetery Associa-
ton are: D. Jones, j. T. Moak, T. Prentiss,
D. Hall, NJ. Blanchard and Henry Bertram.
c. Schroeder, Superintendent. The follow
ing are the officers:
President-D. Jones
Treasurer-T. Prentiss
Secretary-J. 7. Moak.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-11
1fooa1e 110offeps.
BR ylTTE =

The spring term of the public schools
commences next Monday.
Mr.. NJ. H. Ganong has been reap
pointed Postmaster at Fort Atkinson.
The regular meeting of ST. Paul's Guild
takes place after the service Friday evening
Mrs N. E. Parker started to New York
city Monday of this week to select her mil
linery stock for the present season.
Con siderable wheat will, no doubt, be
sown around here this week. The season
opens somewh hat earlier than last year
Rock River has got full volume of
water running in it at present which makes
it lively for the machinery along its banks.
But one train now runs from here to
Madison and returns. Arriving in this city
at 10 A NJ. and returning leaves for Madison
at P NJ.
Marshal Cunningham's trial which was
to have been held at Fort Atkinson Monday
has again been postponed-this time, we
believe, for an indefinite period
Main street and the streets intersecting
it are receiving their annual cleaning up,
making a marked improvement in the CON
dition of things in both hygienic and
comfort point Of view.
By changing the day of voting for Al
Aa~roep RI Tatt1o Eo;r 10 -
TO receive the votes of the cattle from
the country?
Mr. John Lewis. former resident of
Emmett, died very suddenly at his home at
Randolph, in this State, os lung fever, last
Sunday. Re was about 65 years of age.
The old Watertown House which has
stood so many years en- the corner of 1st
and Washington streets, lst ward, is leaving
its moorings, and on its site new hotel
will be erected.
The Taylor House at Clinton Junction,
recently owned by J. ". Mathes & Son. has
been purchased by its former proprietor,
Mr.. Taylor, who has again become its land
lord.
Mr.. H. S. Cox has taken the agency for
this city and vicinity of the United Breth-
rem Mutual Aid Society of Pennsylvania.
This society does a life insurance on the
cooperative plan, and the membership is
rapidly increasing.
The popular Dry Goods House of James
Morgan, $50 and 3ss East Water street.
Milwaukee, is to be made still more popular
by the opening of new department-Mi-
linery in all branches at wholesale or retail,
at lower prices FOR CASH than were ever
offered in the northwest
! An inspection of stock aud prices solic-
tied. DIVA
Nothing is more conclusive to the
health of place than clean streets, yards
and premises. The time of year having ar
rived tor cleaning up we hope there will pe
general clearing away of all rubbish and
ofal Much sickness can often be avoided
by taking precautionary measures of this
kind, and we hope to see the suggestion we
have made quite generally complied with.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-11
Justices of the Peace,

Chapter $50, Local Laws of 1876, pro-
vided for the election of one Justice of the
Peace at the charter election of that year in
this city, and it further provided that "the
justices elected for the First, Third, Fifth
and Seventh wards shall hold their offices
for two years, and the justices elected for
the second, fourth and sixth wards shall
hold their offices for one year"
1t has been supposed by some that the
general provision of the constitution fixing
the term of Justices Of the Peace at two
years, rendered imperative the clause in
the law above quoted, making the term in
the even numbered wards only one year.
Such is not the case, however. Section Is
Of article OF the constitution distinctly
states that justices may be classified in this
way. On the formation OF a new town. or
at the first election under new law, it is
competent to make such classfcatons aud
it is alWays done
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-11
encouragement for the Fee BILE.

Debility, whether it be inherent or
caused by overtaxed strength or protracted
illness, has most depressing influence
upon the mind breeding an abjecs melan-
choly nearly akin to despair, and enforcing
the abandonment of cherished projects and
high hopes. Happily the enfeebled system,
even in extreme cases, is susceptible OF in
vigoration. 1t is proved by incontroverti-
BILE evidence that Hostetters stomach Bit
tiers is an unfailing strengthened OF the
weak, and that in addition to vitalizing the
physical organization, it establishes regu-
larity among those organs upon whose
efficient discharge of the duties imposed on
them by nature, continued vigor and health
depend. Thousands of instances might be
cited to show the regene-ating influence OF
this health giving agent in cases of debility,
liver disease, dyspepsia, nervous ailments,
nstipation, intermittent fever, Urinary
and uterine troubles, govt and rheumatism,
and other maladies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-11
M. NJ oaks Letter to the Democrat.
WATERFOWL. Anril 10. 1877.

WATERFOWL, April 10, 1877.
Editor Of the Watertown Democrat:
| Your paper last week contained a letter
from Fl. Finn in which be sought to make
it appear that I am responsible to certain
extent for his blunder through which the
| city has been compelled to hold two cleo
tions. Permit me to state few facts IN re-
ply, showing the absurdity and falsity of
his claim. In the first place it is not true
that examined or read his bill as he al
leges. was present portion of the time
only when ne and Mr.. Dennis were prepar-
ing'the bill, and when we separated the
same was not completed, nor did | see it
after it was perfected. All I knew about
it was what Finn told me at the time a, to
its general provisions. | had no conversa-
tlon with him upon the subject except on
this one occasion. As regards his state
ment that Mr.. Dennis drafted the bill
alluded TO, 1t is enough to say that it is
false and he knows it. The original bill
as printed IN Flinn's own handeoritinq, with
all the legislative Endorsements, is on file
in the office of the Secretary of State, aud
if he says to the contrary he tells what is
not true. | am also authorized to brand as
q falsehood his assertion as to Mr. Daniel
Hall, who pronounces untrue the remarks
attributed to him.
That Finn should try and escape respon-
sibility for his Numbering and stupidity is
perhaps to be expected But | doubt his
success in the undertaking. People gener-
ally are of opinion that it was his duty to
know whether or not his bill was properly
drawn. After its introduction, and prior
to its passage, there was ample time for ex-
amining and attesting its correctness. That
this was not done was solely Mr.. Films
fault. He was paid for such services, and
his constituents had right to demand at
his hands such care and attention to bust
ness as to prevent his being made laugh
ing stock, and to guard against subjecting
them TO the expense of two elections when
one would have answered every purpose.
For having failed in both Of these particu-
lars he is justly censurable, and no amount
of clubbing and pettifogging will help him
out of his dilemma. He might. perhaps,
have been excused for tie error be m AIDE in
drafting the law, if he had manfully ad-
mitted the mistake to be his own, but when
by witul and malicious lying he tries to
throw the blame upon Others he forfets all
claim to the favorable cons liberation of the
public, aud raises a question as to whether
his ignorance or meanness is most deserving
Of their condemnation.
Yours, &C.,
j. T. MOAk
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-11
Boston PhiIh armOnfc Club.

Our music-loying citize must not for
get the rich treat nat is in store for them
next week by the appeara nee of the Boston
Philharmonic Club at Turner..Hall, Monday
evening, April 18th. The following distin-
guished artists compose the Club: Bern
hard Listemann, Violin; Fritz Listemann,
Violin; Adolph Hartdegen, Violoncello;
Eugene Weiner, Flute; Alexander Frey
gang, Harp; Adolph Belz French Horn and
violin. Miss Dora Wiley, the favorite
young soprano vocalist, accompanies the
Club. During the past few seasons this
lady has sung with great success in differ
ent parts of the country. AS prima donna
of the Boston Opera Company she has won
distinguished favor. The Boston Herald
thus speaks of Miss Wiley:
"Miss Dora Wiley, the prima donna of
the Boston English Opera Company, is an
artist of uncommon excellence. Her voice
is of wonderful compass, fexibility and
richness. She is one of the rising stars in
the musical armament, and has already
achieved wide reputation"
The Boston Philharmonic Club, which
was organized as a sexte ttee only two years
ago, is superior to any other organization
of similar size in the country, and has
reached heighth of popularity that has
never been attained by other clubs, even
after many years of patient effort; its sue
cess has been marked, and exceeded the
most sanguine expectations of friends and
musicians. Everywhere it has won har-
vest Of encomiums by it's harmony, grace,
ease of style, wonderful execution and true
expression of sentiment, and we doubt not
the club will be received here with m arked
favor. We hope to see Turner Hall crowded
next Monday evening. Secure your re-
served seat tickets in time of John W. Canes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-11
Dodge County Items.

JUNEAU, April 10th.
A teachers examination is taking place
here to-day, to be followed by an institute
under the leadership OF Prof Graham, of
Oshkosh, and Superintendent Flavin. 1t is
also expected that State Superintendent
Soaring will be in attendance. Nearly 100
teachers are here, and all the private resi-
dences have one or more guests. The ses-
sions are held at Congress Hall.
The exact majority of Mr.. Lamoreaux for
County Judge is 1lO4. Some of the
strongest Republican localities gave him
majority, while this town gave Judge Ell
well majority of Is. The Republican
vote was very evenly divided.
This town elected Eli Hawks, Republican.
Town Treasurer by a majority OF 7, against
Henry Evans, regular Democratic nominee.
The balance of the ticket elected is all
Democratic.
Of the new County Board 20 members
are entire strangers. The Democrats have,
of course, an overwhelming majority. The
strong Republican town of Trenton sends
Lawrence Conner, ex-Cpunty Treasurer,
owing to split among the Republicans.
Hon. Geo. F. Wheeler is member from
Waupun, and will, by all Odds be the ablest
man on the Board Hon. Sat Clark is
member from Horizon.
The acquittal of Mrs Mary E. Woodwork
for manslaug hter, which took place at West
Bend at the last session of Court, has
aroused considerable indignation, and much
comment has been made on the charge of
Judge Pulling, under which the jury could
not help acquit.
Hon. O. F. Jones, an old resident of Ju-
neau, but lately Of the Milwaukee News,
has again taken up his abode among US.
Sheriff Bodden has taken possession of
his official residence, and the late Sheriff,
Chas. End, has removed to his new and
comfortable dwelling.
A dance Is to be held at Congress Hall on
Wednesday evening.
The west store in Mr.. Smiths building
has been ren.ed for hardware store. and
will be occupied about May l. Both stores
are being rapidly fixed up for their new
occupant. a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-11
on al.

Mr.. G. P. Mathes, late of Clinton juno
ton, is in town on brief visit
Mr.. j. Mallaney, former resident of
Watertown, but now residing at Ishpeming,
Michigan, has been in town on short stay.
Mr.. ". F. Sommerfeld, who is at present
making the people of Fort Atkinson happy
with a stock of boots and shoes, spent Sun
day in town, and left for New York CITY
Monday to arrange for the purchase of stock
Tor the spring and summer campaign.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-11
Read and Learn for Yourself.

Manv valuable discoveries and much use
full knowledge is kept from the world, be-
cause of the immense expense in making
them known to the people. This is not the
case with Boschee's German Syrup, al
though but a few years introduced into
this country its sale now reaches in every
town and village in the o. S. Its wonder
full success in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Asthma, and all other diseases OF
the throat and lungs, was first made known
by dstriba ting every year, for three years,
over 400, 900 bottles to the afflicted, free OF
charge, by Druggists. No such test Of
merit was ever given before to any other
preparation. Gould you ask more? Go to
your Druggists G. & n. 7. Eberle, F. j
Scroeter, or K. Schubert, and get bottle
for Is cents and try it, Sample bottle &c
cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-11
The EIeCffDFn,

Our second charter election for the selec-
ton of two aldermen, one Supervisor and a
roadmaster in each ward ward, in accord
ance with Mr.. Films laundering amendment
to the city charter, was held Tuesday. The
vote was about the same as that cast at our
regular charter election the Tuesday pre-
vious, and the result similar, namely, an
almost clean sweep for the Democratic
Union League fusion, if we EXCEPT road
master in the LIST ward and supervisor in
the 4th. Perhaps the supervisor in the LIST
should be placed IN the same category as he
was voted for by both parties ana had no
opposition. Our citizens will have the
means of Judging within year whether
the work of Tuesday, especially SO far as
the City Council selected is concerned, was
conducive to the best interests of the city.
Certainly the Union League and its coal
utors have now the responsibility of the
city government resting upon their shout
ders for the next year, and it will be seen
ia what manner they will make use Of their
victory. The Union League have got the
Council and all the city officials, and their
authority is supreme. Let US watch closely
the fruits of this supremacy, and let the
the responsibility for good or evil be placed
in every case where it properly belongs.
We append the vote of yesterday: