davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-26
Eta len.

&om, 25. San. Sic Sepntirtsufan'
mer nobm ssitcrn Die S1a se9cn Sen
ee9en 100 Stlmmtn an. 9s &amne
ue'mill9te anberbtm cine Summe fir
Die Setbeilisung Siallen's an Der Yarl.
Ter MsItnusit luns in 1878.
Gs beiBt. bob ons Soneoroot spil9en
Den Yopit uno Der tiir!iiaen GtQiuunq
nabHens obacldloIlen ipsrbsn ;plro.
Ser Gslunobeits oss Yaples
srre9t al8smelne Yeiorsnib.
, 1877-01-26

feire meitercn Nadridten ein9elaufen.
Wtfanntli9 tpurbe Dor un9eidbr srpei
@o6en Die Nadri6t iiber Die 3eriiD'
rune bes e~rmdbnten Dampiers bur6 Ell
nen Ipaniiden &riessoampfer pon 9a
pana nod ben Ser. Staaten t%elegro,
phirt.)
, 1877-01-26
TIE DAILY SUN, 90 A YEAR.

IA preemIpentlY readable newspaper, with the
pendent, and fearless in politics All tho nasS
trom everywhere. Two cents q COW nv ,naW
Gu cents q month, or SO a year. ny mai1'
, 1877-01-26
Hranfreih.

paris. %. San. Ser b%rrbcnhcGun
Hlft Stpllhen @ambetta uno Der trans,
&e9ierune bcsii0li6 Sreonllirnn2 ets
gilbactcomites # burb cln Gompromig
bermleoen mpreen.
, 1877-01-26

Gde Der 11ten mn ltaiu Ctr.
Naberes iiter bic psrIsieeenen 8IaiIsn nnt
her efbrarten fpnuen ,t 9'rof. gaube SIC.
II &alt Broad StraSe, Deer in Der Ncape.
ME eff ast merrer.
pie neuiten Sdu;c weroen eelebrt.
Der llntfrri6t fur iutae Damsn, MGscen
uuo HaaNen, hnpet Mittwo6s une Sonna-
tenba ga Il litagS pom 4 bis 6 llhr, ben Der
Serr DisnltasS aac 5rsitass. sbenbs BON
. bis 10 ubr, TAFT. mi Int
, 1877-01-26
b0QanD.

Ser a. 25. San. Gin f0nia'
Hides 9etret 1T psrOHeniIidt wcrocn,
1peldes bic Ginfubr BON Glnopieb IN oil
NieOerIanbe perbletet.
, 1877-01-26

SEMI-WEEKLY sun, So A YEAR,
of the same size ana general character a.
THE WEEKLY. but with o greater variety of
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to Its subscribers with greater freshness. because
Hcomes twice a week instead of once only.
, 1877-01-26
George Il ibipm, IT..
Wa6,Slsfr pcn aeless & @itloa.)
q o. l 2O7 81 / 9 traBe.
IN II + unh GGnHIcr II

" y. L HV Nv Al " Is t.
S mpottenr uno gdnplcr in
r,allen Sorten TOrselan- rno Slas.
Waaren, iouie in perihiebenen
Nrten SauSba tuu9Sae~
rdtbihaftcr.
Sh bare ipeaer bireft BON Der Jab,if III
9imcaes, Branfreid, cine fril9e Senpung,
ron hem be0en fronsUi1psn Wip e%.rtifsln IN
@laswaaren, welde li6 iebr fir Salocus uup
Wirtbihaften eienen, erbalten unb bite b IS
Yublitum mih gu bsiaGen, pa i9 Iebr srbSti,
bin meiae @aaren ~ seisen.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-27
Secretary Evalts Speech.

At the late reception of the Presi-
dental party at Tilton, N. H., Pres
ident Hayes introduced Secretary Ev-
arts, as 'the man who has the reputa-
ton of being able to MAKE the long
est speech Of any man in the world"
and said, IL will show you he can
make the shortest" Whereupon Mr.
Evarts said:
A wise traveller proceeded to the
west, when near the extremity of the
country, produced reflection. The
further he travelled west the more he
was satisfied that wise men came from
the East. We have confirmed that
reflection. | am sorry my reputation
has preceded me. There is some linn
it to my speeches, and one of the best
is the starting of the train. | was in
vited to deliver an address at the
Centennial Exhibition at Philadel-
phia, and friend said to me: eve
all know you spoke four days in the
impeachment trial and eight days in
the Bcecher trial. Is there any limit
to your Centennial oration?" | said:
mo; there is no limit, only an I'M
piled one that | am to get through
some tme before the next Centen-
NAL"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-27
After Grant.

The World saws that General Grant
is bitterly attacked by a correspondent
of the Dublin Freeman, who urges
leading politicians to stand aloof from
his reception, because he publicly in
suited the Irish nation, by refusing to
accept its congratulatory address, and
because he spoke so much about priest
ly influences, and priestcratt and ed
ucation III his message of 1873, and
because he has expressed his anxiety
to see and shake hands with Gambetta.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-27
Indian Fig hting.

1t is somewhat amusing, and at the
same June it makes man think ''cuss
words" to read the criticisms OF the
great tireside generals in the East, VINO
and fault with the manner in which
General Howard has conducted the
campaign against the Nez Perez In
dians. General Howard, in our opin-
lon, knows as much about lighting IN
dams as any other General IN the ar
my, only excepting General Crook.
Ia the first place, before yon can
Kill an Indian you must get within
killing distance. This is Il hard mat
ter TO accomplish the out numbers you
zen to one.
IN the second place, the Indians are
excellent marksmen and are ali armed
with fine sighted rifles. Our soldiers,
as a general tllng, arc poor mark.men
ana tnelr guns are cOals.y sighted.
In the tAtrd place, the indians hor-
ses are better calculated To stand hard
usage than the soldiers horses. That
Is, tAey Will go further and last long
er on dry grass and shrubbery for food
than tAe larger horses.
These are few of the important
facts that should be known by an
Eastern man before he is capable OF
writing intelliyently upon this sub
ject.
Then there is one more fact, the
most important OF all, and that Is, that
the Summer season is not the proper
time to hunt Indians. 1t is good time
to camp out, TO hunt, fish aud have a
good time generally, aud all that sort
OF thing, we know because we tried
it for number of years; but, for the
purpose of catching Indians. il will
not do. The Winter is the time.
Summer is a good time to learn the
country and find out where the Indian
makes his winter quarters, and then
when the snow is two or three feet
deep and the thermometer at zero or
lower. then is the time To strike. At
this time they are easily killed and the
risk, except from the elements, is very
small.
We are not particularly prejudiced
against the Indians as class, but
when a band OF them are out-lawed,
we favor the killing of the whole bands,
to even their horses and dogs.-Daltes
.UOuatdiHeer
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-27
Newspaper Decisions.

l. Any person who takes paper regularly
from the post-o!lice, whether directed III his
name or another's, or whether he has SUD
scribed or not-is responsible ior payment.
:. If person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay all arrears, or the pupllSncr may
eontinue W scnd it uItil payment is made, aha
then collect the whole amount, whether iDe
paper is taken from the Office or not
g. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers and periodicals from the post;
Office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
for, is prima facia evidence Of Intentional
fraud
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-27

Coop TIME.-The little steamer Los
Angeles arrived in san Francisco on
the 9th, in excellent time, beating the
\ AK. This is not the fastest time be-
tween the two ports, however, the On
famine having made it in 5S hours and
ten minutes; the John l.. Stephens in
"a hours and A. minutes, and the Geo
w. Elder in So hours. The Elder is the
fastest veSsel on the route TO our notion;
but we be ieve that the Dakota, with a
draft OF thirteen or fourteen feet, is the
fastest ship out OF San Francisco in the
whole Northern trade, nor 10 we believe
she ever was match tor the orcgonian,
now plying in Chinese W tiers, Tut first
designed for the Portland route. Sc
attic bateU,yencer.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-27
ATTENTION!!!

As the time has passed for selling Reapers,
the undersigned now takes OF his hat, and
brushes up his hair, and will now receive the
ladies at his rooms ON Nam street. to exam
inc the Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine, the
most complete machine made Sold at rea,
sonable rates and on easy terms. Call and
soe. Ii. II. GRIDLEY, Agent.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-27
Gov. HamptOn's Speech at
Louisville.

0oF. w duc 1IaihP PloI, VI Couou CaI-
olina, ,.says that looking back for II or
IA years, Hayes is perhaps the first
President who has done his duty. The
| 4 years takes in part Of Mr. Lin
coins administration, and the express
sion is slur upon all Of that for which
so much has been sacrificed in this
country, and is an insult to the dinghy
of the government. Presidents are
men, fallib,e men, they will make mis-
takes; but both Lincoln and Grant, in
the main, did their duty. Compliments
to President Haye5 from such sources
are exceedingly doubtful. Such com
pliments are frequently heard of late
1t is becoming fashionable to encourage
the Presidents policy at the expense Of
the country's most sacred and dearly
bought history.
Reconciliation is a good thing when
made in the proper way, glorious
thing even; but when the right has
triumphed, the country saved and the
olive branch is extended to the misguid-
ed followers of treason, it is a poor
sort of reconci iation which inspires III
suits to the nations honorel Presidents;
her most 5 cred principles and dearest
dead Was there any thing at issue
worth the price paid therefor in this
country during the past 2 or 4 years
Many brave men anlwomen maintained
that there was. Has it tlken II or II
years for them to fnl out that they
were mistakenl To find out that Pres
ident Lincoln in those last days of war
did not do his dutyl That his wisdom
and compassion, and death at the hands
or an assassin, were not the very es-
sence of duty} What President has
done more for his country than Lincoln
And in view Of the many diStracting
questions and complications into which
the country had fallen, what man coulo
have done his duty rs President, better
| than Gen. Grant 1t comes with poor
grace from such men as Hampton, to
| thus speak OF the nations greatest chiei
Magistrates. Let the people who have
been at enmity be reconciled, but never
at the expense Of the principles the
country fought to maintain, viz: the
union of the states with freedom and
equal rights to al men. Ii the union
is worth anything, if the old flag is an
honorable emblem, these sentiments
must be held sacred by all lovers of the
country, and must prevail in the pub
lie mind against the. s,urs of t ose who
deride them.
Hampton is leading representative
man of the South, and he represents
the feelings and sentiments OF the mass
es of white people of that section of the
Union, and his utterances are therefore
entitled to notice, because signiticantof
Southern feeling 1t is the duty OF
every patriot and of every newspaper
in the Country, to condemn his words
at Louisville, Kentucky, where he said /.
"When we look back to the last twelve
or fourteen years, We perhaps see that
Hayes is the first President who has
done his duty Let not the rising gen
erations of this age see such sentiments
GO unrebuked.
|
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-27

"A man writing from Coon Grove
Iowa, wants TO know if the fall of the
year is good time TO come to Wash
ington Territory" In common with
most countries, the spring is the best
time to come here, because then is the
time the years work begins, but as the
winters are mild, there is work which
can be done in that season. If tho
settler is a poor man, be need not nec-
cessarily 60 either cold or hungry, for
wood and provisions are cheap. 1t
rs better to come to Washington Ter
ritory in the fall of the year, than to
stay in worse country during cold
winter.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-09-27
Select School
FOR
GIRLS.

Miss 4. Loomis, Principal, and Teacher
. English, Latin and French.
Hrs. =. =. Nicholson, Teacher Of Mu.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-18
THE WAR.

A special dispatch to the London Daily
Telegraph says that the Russians met with
terrible defeat last Friday, in their assault on
the Turkish lines at Batourm, Asia Minor.
The dead and wounded Russians exceed 1000
in number and they also lost many guns. The
engagement lasted eight hours. The dispatch
reads as follows
The Ottoman troops were entrenched
in the usual effective manner upon the slopes
and lodges of these hills, and upon the ad-
vance of the enemy, they opened on his col
umn a terrible and well sustained fire of can
> non and muskctry, which literally moved the
Russians down in swathcs.
They fell by scores and hundreds on the
plain before the Turkish position. During
their attempts to make way against this fire
body of Turkish horse and foot, taking adj
vantage Of thick forest, broke forth upon
the flank of the Russian column and effected
great slaughter. The Muscovitcs being upon
ground perfectly opcn and having no choice
but t. fight or fly, in short time the spot
which was the scene of the flank movement
became covered with dead aud dying Rus
Sims. But the enemy quickly brought up
reintorcemcnts, and the battle was renewed
with much determination. For many hours
the efforts Of the assaiants were desperately
maintained, but towards midday their ar
tillcry fire gradually slackened and they at
length withdrew after suffering very consid-
cradle losses.
There is an appearance of authenticity
about this, which has been lacking in previou'
reports Of engagements. Il purports to ne
the testimony of an eye witness and may b
true. If so, the Russians have, as has bee /,
predicted, met with a decided reverse. Tn
situation as regards the other powers remains
unchanged
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-18
MR.. HAYES MARSHAL.

Frederick Douglass, the darkey Marshal Of
the District Of Columbia is in trouble Il APP
pears that in recent lecture in Baltimore he
abused the people Of Washington in per-
fec,ly regardless style, going so far as to state
that an honest man in that city was consider
ed fool. Douglass alleges that it was ouly
his humorous and playful manner of stating
matters, but the people of Washington are
justly indignant and petitions are in circula-
tion, signed by residents without regard to
politics, asking for his removal. The ap-
pointment of Douglass was mistake. He
was mixed up in the Freedmen's Bank swim
die and cannot be considered as friend of
the colored people. The Philadelphia Times
draws his portrait in the following bitter Ian
guage:
The fact is that Mr.. Douglass is in no sense
of the word representative colored man.
His dark skin was god-send to him in more
senses than one He has traded upon it and
travelled spon it. His color he carried like
a chip on his shoulder, and if there was any
hotel clerk foolish enough to knock it off by
refusing him room, he would inquire if he,
the clerk, knew who he, Douglass was, as
though the clerk was expected at once to exc
cute an Oriental salaan, or he would retire
like Ancient Pistol, after leating the unsavory
leek, swearing ''All hell shall stir for this"
His appointment to the place he now holds
was intended as recognition Of the colored
race, for his constant services to the party
have been promptly paid in cash and in COM
missions which netted him more than any
other platform work. And yet we cannot
think so lightly of the colored race in this
country as not to believe that there are hun
dreds of colored men who could fill this office
with as much dignity and efficiency and much
greater regard for good manners.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-18

At. St. Clair, Pa, Tuesday morning, the
Coroners jury on the victims of the Wades-
vile mine disaster rendered a verdict. They
declared that the gas brought down by the
fall of coal was ignted by the naked lamp
of one of the victims, that the part of the
mine where the explosion took place was
considered very dangerous by both bosses
and men; that the bosses were guilty of
great neglect in not ordering the men to
work with safety lamps exclusively; that
the owners of the colliery are censurable for
not complying with the requirements of the
ventilation law, as with extra doors the lives
of two of the men Gight have been saved !;
and that Sampson Parton, the mine inspect
or, was grossly negectful of his duties in
not visiting the collery oitener and compel
ling the owners to comply with the law.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-18

The committee Of the legislature who per-
sonally inspected the fishway at Columbia are
unanimously of opinion that the contrivance
is an utter failure. They do not believe that
shad has ever passed through it or ever
can, and they will so report. For years the
commissioners have pretended that the fish
way was a success and have made it the ba,
sis of fresh appropriations. The abandon
ment of the fshway will enable the legisa-
ture to adopt some practical plan for opening
the river for the passage Of shad By Coop
Grating with the officials of the Reading rail-
road company who own the dam, there is lit
tie doubt that something can be done this
season to secure proper sluces or fshways.
If the company do not choose to repair the
dam the ishway is already provided. If they
do mend the break it may be done in such a
way as to afford passage for the shad by the
exercise of engineering skill. The Reading
railroad company will find it to their interest
to second the wishes of the people in this i'm
portant matter. The Susquehanna river
must be opened-Pdtriot.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-18

On the part vt the Court we are not
conscious of any error whereby injustice
VAS done to TIE defendants. II on a
review to which the defendants are en-
titled error should pe found, most hear.
,ily would we rel nee at its correction.
rhe tests upon an application for n
new rial are these:
Was there any evidence to justify the
verd'ctp
l. IL clearly against the weight of the
testmonyp
Is there any reasonable hope that au-
other trial would produce different
result? l Brew. Rep. 900.
Applying these tests to the record
this verdict ought not to be disturbed.
The tenth reason alleges matter of
fact which is not attempted to be sus
tanned by evidence.
The motion for a new trial is there
fore overruled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-18
EFF. KUNKEL's BITTER VINE OF IRON.

1t has never been known to fail In the cure
weakness attended with symptoms OF indisposition
10 exertlon loss of memory dime ulty OF breathing
weakness horror OF disease, night sweats cold feet
weakness dimness OF ylsion anguor, universal las
situde OF the muscular system, enormous appetite
with dyspeptic symptoms hot hands, flushing OF the
body, dryness OF the skin, pallid countenance and
eruptions on the face, purifying the blood pain In
the back, heayiness OF the eyeds, frequent black
spots flying before the eyes, with sufuslon and loss
OF sight, want OF attention, etc Sold only in 81 bot
ties. Get the Genuine. Depot and onice 259, North
Ninth St., Philadelphia. Advice free ASK for E. f.
Kuukels Bitter Wine OF Iron, and take no other
make. Genuine sold only In 81 bottles
NERVOUS DEBILITY! NERVOUS DEBILITY
Debility, depressed irritable state OF mind, a
weak nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy or ami
nation, confused head, weak memory the conse-
quences OF fexcesses mental overwork This nervous
DEBILITY nnds sovereign cure In L. F. Kunkel's
Bitter Wine OF Iron. II tones the system, dispels
the mental.goom and dependency, and reJuyen-
ates the entire system, Sold only In 81 bottles Get
the genuine. Sold by all druggists. Ask for L. f.
hunkei's Bitter Wine OF Iron, and take no other
Genuine sold only In 81 bottles or six bottles for As
All ask is trial OF this valuable medicine Il wiz
convince the most skeplical OF its merits.
NEVER FAILING WORM SYRUP.
L. +. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to destroy
Pin' Seat and stomach Worms DR.. Kunkel is the
ohiy successful physician who removes Tape Worm
In two hoirs, head and all complete alive and no fee
| TIL head passes. Common sense teaches II Tane
Worms can be removedall other warns can be read
lily destroyed Send for circular 70 Dr. Kudkel. a5s
North Ninth ftreet, Philadelphia Pa, or ask your
druggist for Kunkels Worm Syrup Price Al ner
ootue. II never fails. Used by Children or grown
persons With perfect ssisty. May,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-18
To Our Lady Readers.

Let us tell you what reached our desk this
week. A magazine which supplies informa-
ton on every article lady or child can wish
10 wear, from the sole Of her feet TO the TOP
of her head. Each article is richly illustrated;
underneath stands the description with the
number of yards it takes to make it. and then
comes the price at which you can purchase IT,
All classes are provided for. The wealthest
aud the least wealthy-ail can find qualities
suited TO their means. Interleaved between
the Fashion descriptions we find page after
page OF original reading -matter not such as
overloads SO many publications, but bright
suggestive, instructive contributions by our
best lady writer's, on subjects in which every
sensible woman takes pleasure and interest.
'"rhe Kitchen" ''rhe Home" ''rhe Guilt
walton Of Beauty" ''rhe Education of Chill.
dren," "The Art Of Dress Making" etc ;,
etc.-all are standard articles on standard sub
jects.
Now, when we say, further, that this mag.
azine, monster volume Of ll6 pages is onl,
the Spring" number of publication which
costs but SO cents for whole,year's subscrp
tion, our readers will understand why we con
slider it somewhat remarkable. 1t is pubishe,
by Enrich 4 Co., Nos. 287 and 2S9 Eight
Avenue, New York City, the enterprisin
merchants, who thus meet a great demand Q
the ladies who live away from the great me
tropolis, and yet are eager 10 learn OF the va
garies Of Fashion and of the price for whic
these yagalies can be purchased. The sccon
panying directions, according TO which goo,
should be ordered, are 70 clear and simpl
that child could thus order its wardrob
You will not regret subscribing to Enrich
Fashion Quarterly"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-18

The Permanent International Exhibition
was opened in Philadelphia on May 10th, by
the President of the United States, in the
presence of vast assemblage. Among the
distinguished persons present were Gen.
Grant, several members of the Cabinet Gov
Hartranft, number of foreign representa-
tives, and officers of the army and navy. The
speakers were Clement M, Bddle, ESD, Pre-.
sident of International Exhibition, Mr.. John
Welsh, President of the Centennial Board of
Finance, ,and Hon. Alfred T. Goshcrn. Bishop
Stevens opened the exercises with prayer, and
Bishop Simpson closed them with benedic-
ton. The musical portion included a Choir
al, "Angel of Peace" the Hallelujah chorus,
the march of the Men Of Columbia" and
Whittier's Centennial Hymn, all given by
powerful chorus of singers. The number o
admissions to the building during the after
noon is estimated at 100000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-18
YHE PEOPLE AROUSED!
The 'Columbian" Endorsed

added on request. Silence now is
consent to the iniquity.
To JOHN HERNER, JOSEPH E. SANDS AND
SILAs w. MCHENRY COMMISSIONERS OF
COLUMBIA COUNTY
The undersigned citizens of said County
respectfully represent to your board that they
are opposed to the erection of County Pris-
on upon the scale of expenditure contem-
plated in the recent proceedings, and are
Of opinion that the said Prison should be
erected upon the lowest available and SUBJ
stantial plan and contract which can be Sc
cured for the same, affording sufficient ac-
commodations, and not upon all objectional
location at high cost. And in view of the
complications and popular dissatisfaction
which have arisen over this subject, they re-
quest your board to dismiss or suspend pro-
ceedings for erecting prison upon the Wet
eel plan involving an expense which will be
unreasonable and oppressive.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-18
Opinion Of Hon. William Elwell, over-
ruling the Motion ior a New Trial
in the Cases Of Lester, Tul-
ly ana Mciiugh,

h, the Oyer and Tt,miner Of Columbia
County,
Commonwealth
rs. Rule to show cause
Patrick Hester, why a new trial
Peter McHugh and shall not be grant
Patrick Tully. ed.
OPINION OF ELwELL, 7. j.