davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-01-29
THE ELECTORAL TRIBUNAL.

As designated in the bill by districts.
Justices Clifford, Field, Miller, and
Strong will represent the Supreme Court
1t is estimated that these will not select
Davis as the fifth Justice on account of
his recent entree into the political arena.
IL IS limited that Justice Bradley, of the
Fifth district, will be chosen TO fill the
place. This will give the Eastern Middle
southern, Western, and Pacific States q
representation on the board. In accor-
dance with the provisions of the bill, the
board will meet and organize on Tues
day next. On Thursday the two houses
will meet in joint convention for the pur-
pose of counting the electoral votes. The
States will be called alphabetically, and
the packets opened and counted. When
the name of Colorado is called, objection
will be made on the gronnd that it is not
legally in the Union as State The two
houses will separate to consider the OBJ
lection. In the cases of Indiana and Mis-
souri, the same was done years ago, there
being the same technical objection. This
was overruled and the votes counted.
The Senate has already admitted the
Senators from Colorado. The House has
refused admission to the members of
Congress. Here will be a conflict which
at the very outset may unduly delay ac-
tion, as..no other votes can be counted un
til this objection shall have been disposed
Of Next will come Florida, case of
two sets ofreturns. Objection being made
to counting will throw this State before
the tribunal, where they will have to de-
eide which returns to accept. 1t is posi-
BILE that they will simply make up the
record of the State on the best evidence
at hand. Should they go back of the re-
turns. the question would be intermin-
able and no result would be declared by
March 4. The other States to which OBJ
lection will be made will lbe Louisiana
Oregon, and South Carolina on duplicate
returns. Senator Morton, will object to
the counting of the vote of Mississippi
on account of frauds. He has made up a
complete statement showing how the
election there. was carried. 1t is possible
that an objection will be made to the
count ing of two of the votes of Pennsyl-
vania on the ground that Daniel j. Nor
rell and John Welsh, two of the electors,
were Centennial Commissioners, and
therefore ineligible, and that under the
law of Pennsylvania, though an elector
was appointed in Mr.. Morrell's place,
those votes were void. H.,. ~ H..
The daily gazette., 1877-01-29

Ben. Hill has won the position of
Senator from Georgia, notwithsiand-
ing the strong opposition to him which
has lately been developed, and which
at one time promised to secure his
defeat in the Georgia Legislature. Ben
is among the abler men in Congress
from the south though occasionally
inclined to be slightly cratic. 1t was
some words of his in the House, last
year that provoked the display which
Jim Blaine made of himself when he
brought out the ''horrors of Anderson
Vile" Both Hill and Blaine have
since then been sent 10 the Senate.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-29
CHLOROFORMING FAMILY.

CINCINNATI, January PA special
from Lancaster, O., says peddler called
at the residence of S. S. Chalfant, near
Thornville, on Friday evening last, and
obtained permission to lodge over night
During the night he chloroformad the
entire family and ransacked the house,
carrying off 5000 in money and S., 900 in
drafts. The robber was traced to Lam
caster, but not apprehended.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-29
The cause ofMr. Haves narro owlv

The cause OF MIR. Hayes narrowly es-
capped great reproach when Secretary
Chambers plan putting his soh>in-law,
Hale, OF Maine, on the electoral commits
sion as representative Republican states
man failed for lack of two votes Hale's
mental ana moral statue falls many inches
short OF the standard essential for this
sort of work if the commission is to COM
mand, as it will. the respect of the couu-
try.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-29
Alexander H. stephens Dying.

WAsHINGToN, January 2s-Represent-
atiVe Alexander II. Stephens, of Georgia,
has been confined to his bed by severe
sicians say that there is no immediate
danger OF his death, although the pa
tient himself is of different opinions
The daily gazette., 1877-01-29
Don't Forget 1t !"aisaSqERs saisIS aaRFd

is worth all the Burglar Alarms ever in
vented. Agents wanted everywhere. Sill
yer plated sample postpaid on receipt
25 cents. Address A. II. Singers. 43s Wa
vi 81. Philadelphia, Pa. maI3wtOmly ly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
A BLUE GLASS MATINEE
SATURDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK.


SATURDAY AT O'CLOCK.
DOOTITS THEATRE IMPORTANT.
THE MESsRS KIRALFY BROTHERS have TO an
by the immensely OF the spectacular
effects of THE TRIP TO THE MOON they find 1t imposs
BILE 10 present the superb Offering in all its PARTISAN
.iRANDEuR before WEDNESDAY evening. Tickets a
ready purchased should be exchanged AZ the box office
which open daily from A. NJ to r. NJ. and on the days
of performance continuously from A. NJ TO 10 l.. NJ
"TRIP TO THE MOON ON WEDNESDAY AT BOOTHS
THEATRE
.ssfNRlP TO THE MOON"-cHOICE SEATS FOR THE
i Partisan sensation ut Tyson's, 9th sv and Windsor
Hotels.
ON NIGHTS IN LONDON. $50 NIGHTS IN PARIS.
AOOBest Seats for "A Trip to the Noon" ut RuLL
MANS, Ill broadway.
DOOrI'S THEATRE. WEDNESDAY.
DJARRErT II PALMER. Lessees and Managers
A TRIP TO THE MOON.
Messrs KIRALFY BROTHERS beg to announce that
Jules Vernes Grand Comic Spectacular Extravaganza OF
four acts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11

MONDAY NIGHT,
March IL and EVERY EVENING during the week rikSr
PRODUCTION any stage of A HUMOROUS NOVELri.
ia OF local color by the author
of LEMONS" BIG BONANZA &C.. entitled
BLUE GLASS.
BILE GLASS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11

WAGNER

4 CADEMY or MUSIC. WAGNER
"A Mr.. j. Z. FRYER ........................D Director
Il respectfully intimated that apple alton for
FREE TICKETS will be attended to-
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07

command a high price. And who
would be the gamer? No one, but the
ferriage would be more and it will not
take many years ferrying to equal the
cost of bridge. r7~. -. 5n ....,..~...:.
, w. L. Colyer and brother have gone
to the southern part of the State, to
visit friends.
The Cooperative store has received a
new supply of goods that defy competi-
tion.
The necktie Festival last Thursday
night was success, although it was
very stormy. The Templars expect to
have another this week.
The Temperance lecture by Rev. Mr..
Fulmer was largely attended and was
considered good. E." "t
Colyer & Co. have been boating
wood to Red Wing lately. a........
Mason Stone has been to Prescott on
business. He reports that times there
are not in advance Of US. 3d..
The school in Porter District closed
on the I'd inst, and all seem satisfied
with Mr.. Fred. Parker as teacher.
Remember the school meeting on the
10th inst.
Allen Adams will run the ferry OF
this side this season. l. 5>a.'
Politics are reviving, and politicians
are already out for the spring elections
We are to elect county Judge and
think one ought to be selected without
regard to party. 3. .''..'. d >..... ~. Z.
Now is the time for farmers to get ur
their summer wood. A large wooi
pile, neat buildings, and good fence.
generally show who are thrifty farmers
Our neighbors in the woods have beer
making maple sugar. 1t is expected
that this will be good season.
j. G. Arnold is putting up new
kind Of fence. It can be moved yer,
easily and needs no digging for posts
Farmers who wish to fence pastures
should take pattern.
The I. o. G. T, meets every satur
day evening, at Colyer s. Co.'S. hall, an,
! hOurishing. Members of other lodoe
is cordially invited. .' ...>..": s..
Mrs. Seth Lyons is very i'll at present
but little hope is entertained Of her re-
covery. TRENToN1TE.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07
Trenton Letter.
TRENTON, Wis.,, Mar. 5th, l8'

TRENTON, Wis.,, Mar. 5th, 1877.
Ed. Grange Advance:-The fair
weather has vanished and the lion of
March is now upon US. Who talks of
seeding now? Those who have planted
must feel rather blue now. The ferries
have stopped running and ice is forming
rapidly on the river. We all wish it
would freeze over again, as it would
give us chance to finish our hauling
to Red Wing. When I speak of haul
ing, I mean when we can take a load,
for wood conveyed on a wagon and pay
ing ferriage is not much gain at the
prices now paid. 4t.., ...-~. 90, -.
I think lll.:eedd Red Wing will be short Of
wood by next winter, and if it should
happen that the ice should not be pas.
sable, what then? Why wood would
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07
E. W. BROOKS,

case; and, in this connection, allow me
to say that I, as one member Of the Re-
publican party, thank you most heartily |
for the straightforward, manly and con-
sistent course that you have shown
through the entire canvass. ,."' ..@
During one of the most exciting po-
litical campaigns that this country ever
witnessed, you have done what, I am sor-
ry to say, so few Of our journalists are
able to do, and that is to keep cool and
council moderation. During the past
two Or three months there have been all
manner of threats made in regard to
what dreadful things would be done in
the event Of Hayes Inauguration, and
it is especially refreshing to get hold of
a paper that does not join in the hue
and cry and thereby seek to inaame the
feeling already too highly excited for
the welfare of the country. .s..s~
It strikes me that many of our Dem
ocratic journalists might, with good rea-
son, feel just the least bit ashamed of
themselves and of the course they have
pursued of late. They have counseled
war, violence and everything but a
peaceable acquiescence in the working of
a law which they were particularly anx-
ious to have passed. T. 80.
Now I for one, believe that President
Hayes thoroughly comprehends the sit
uation. I believe, further, that he is a
true man and that he will do oil that
one man can do to give this country
four years at least of peace and pros
perity. I am greatly mistaken if; in
less than half that time even his politi-
cal opponents don't say that we have
for once got the right man in the right
place. believe this not because Hayes
was my candidate, but from the past
acts of the man.
| We find that his record is good, and
at Columbus yesterday, as he was start
ing for the National capital, the very
ring of his words showed that he real
lied the heavy responsibility resting up
on him. Had Tilden been elected, I
am Of the opinion every thinking man
in the Republican party would have put
their shoulders to the wheel and tried
to support him in his administration.
Let us hope that all men, irrespective of
party, will do the same by Hayes.
I have great hopes for the future.
Prior to the election, men said let us
;. have a close election, we don't want too
great a majority either way. Well
they have had it close enough in Ill con-
: science. Too close by half to suit me
/ individually, but the very fact of its be-
j ing close may make it q blessing to the
whole country. ! for one can say from
;; the bottom Of my heart; that if our Re-
publican party don't do the fair thing
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07
A Political Letter,
EsDA1LE, Wis, Mar. Cd. 1877

EsDA1LE, Wis, Mar. Cd, 1877.
Editor Advonce-As one of your
subscribers I wish to have a word to
say on this occasion, although may
not be able to write anything very edi-
flying to the general public. Now that
the news: comes to US that Hayes is
elected ! can not help, as a Republican
iar and one who voted the straight Repqb.
lican ticket, but rejoice that such is the
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07

spectfully advise him to avoid demo-
cratic newspapers for a while and
take to reading the English reviews.
His blood requires sedatives and
cooling potions. Continued indul-
gence in such excitants as the Chi
cago Times, New York Sun and
Cincinnati Enquirer may ruin him
for life. @s'.< ~ .T' ..@
The Legislature passed among
other acts, one providing for the
obliteration of the old railroad bond
debt. Before this can become
law it must receive the sanction of
the people. We have not yet seen
the act. When a copy of it comes
to hand we will endeavor to explain
it and express our opinion concern
ing it. One thing we would like to
know in this connection is, whether
all the bond-holders, as well as
Selah Chamberlain, will agree to its
provisions. So far we have seen
there is nothing to show that they
have been consulted.
SO far as we can learn there is
no foundation for the rumor, that
the democrats went through the
farce of inaugurating Mr.. Tilden, as
President OF the United States, at
New York, on Monday or at any
other time. Ridiculous as the hot
heads of that party made themselves
appear in Congress last week, they
were hardly capable Of the absurdi-
ty of attempting to inaugurate their
man and seize upon the govern
ment. .... 49,.
The editor of the New York
Sun is still mad; aye, madder than
ever. We doubt whether he will
ever acknowledge the government
as administered by President Hayes.
He will become an anomaly-s
man without country, citizer
without a government. We pit,
him, and could wish that he woulc
acquiesce in what he cannot avoid
but, perhaps, he is happy in being
miserable. 1t may be that his OBJ
stinacy is profitable.
The Chicago Times move:
that Eliza Pinkston be chosen te
preside over Hayes kitchen cabi
net. We would advise Storey tt
employ Eliza as sensational reporter
for the Times. She could give hin
plenty of "blood and thunder"
AT last Rutherford B. Haye.
has been counted in and inaugural
; ed President of the United States
5 The Inauguration took place OF
. Monday, at the White House, an
was attended with the usual cerf
monies.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07

by the country for four years to come, I
will make one of a party to vote them
out in 1880. Thanking you once more
for the consistent, manly course you
have pursued throughout the campaign
and with an apology for using so much
of your space, am. Yours truly,
..t.. A SUBSCRIBER.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07
HALL! s.!

V1 WIN 1 l1AAA:
Positively ONE DAY ONLY,
Saturday, March 10Th.
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY.
Afternoon at 3, Evening at 8 o'clock,
Door open at 2 and o'clock.
Sylvester Bleerke, Manager.
The Great Original and Renown
Gen. Tom Thumb and
.:,~a. f.. f. Wife -: ...
Together with the Infnitessimal
Miss Minnie Warren,
Ard the Skatorial Phenomenon and Comic
t..'' *E Genius, "@ ,..-
MAJOR NEWELL,
Will appear in . variety of New and Fas>
cinatiug Performances, Consisting Of Songs,
Duets, Dances. Dialogues, Comic Acts and
Laughable Sketches, Replete with " .-"
Sentiment, Fun and Frolic! 49,
To exhibit their great versatility Of talent,
they will appear in q new and original Piece
entitled 's~' "
THE MIsCHIEvOUs MONKEY!
everywhere received with ..%
UPRoAR1NG & CoNvULs1vE LAUGHTER.
At each entertainment the Ladies will
wear several new and elegant Costumes,
magnificent Diamonds, etc. ys@i.-s g.
Admission only Is cents,
Children (under 10 years., 15cts; Reserv>
ed Seats, Soc. Children (under 10 years.
to Reserved Seats, 25c. Ladies and Child
rem ore considerably advised to attend the
Day Exhibition, and thus avoid the crowd
and confusion of the Evening Performance.
GEO. PECK, Agent.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07

president Hayes inaugural ad-
dress is an able and satisfactory
document. He hastily foreshadows
his policy, reiterating his desire for
the government of the South by the
local authorities Of the States, and
his belief that a reform in our civil
service system is essential to re-
turn Of political purity. He pledges
himself to exert his authority and in
fluence to effect restoration of per-
feet peace, harmony and prosperity;
and if he receives the encourage
ment and support which the people
owe to him, to the country, and to
themselves, we have no doubt what
ever that he will do all he can to-
wards securing the reforms which he
advocates. We are confident that he
will be found to be a true man and a
faithful executive, and we hope that
his most inveterate political oppon-
ents will contribute to assist rather
than be guilty of seeking to embar-
1ass and hinder the good work
which he contemplates.
.. AT twelve minutes after four
o'clock on the morning of Friday,
March ed, the counting of the elect
toral votes was finished and Ruther.
ford B. Hayes and VIM. A. Wheeler
were declared elected President and
Vice President of the United States.
This result was not consummated
until the Tildenites had exhausted
every means they could devise to
to prevent it. 1t is not fair, how
ever, to hold the entire number oi
democrats in congress responsible
for this unreasonable delay, for, in
reality, the number who sought to
defeat the count by dilatory motions
was small, and majority of the de-
mocratic members stood up manful.
ly against the fllibustering machina.
tions ofthe few reckless disorderlies.
The speaker Mr.. Randall, acted ir
a praiseworthy manner and the
country generally owes him thank:
for decision of character and honor
able and correct ruling.
1t is estimated that 81, 100000 of the irac
tloHal currency has been lost, worn out, OF
destroyed in some way. The amount out
standing last April vas about $5O,OOO, 900
but if SIS, 100000, has been destroyed, the
residue will only be $35, ,000, ,000-and only thi
amount of silver will be required to redeem
1t. The loss falls on those in whose hand
the money dlsappeared-the peoples, ant
it is that profit to the sovernment.-Pionec
Press. -@='f 'if0 .. = *@t"y"5 -.
Yes, and if the government ISSUED
all the paper money in use, the prof
it for what was lost or DESTROYED
would all accrue to it; but now tht
banks get the advantage of what i
lost Of their circulation, though tn,
people who lose it have to sufe
theloss all the same. a2aEa" ~
The St. Paul Dispatch ha
donned a new dress and we believ'
that the editor IS undergoing sloy
moral Improvement. We would re
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07
NO:.;2!2!.

Glad Tidings to the Afflicted!
DIAMONDOIL, ,
A Liniment Universally Acknowledged
ss the Most Renowned Quick Cure. ever
brought before the public, in the Nineteenth
Century, for the perfect cure both of ;
>- Man and Beast!
This popular and Great Healing Remedy
so long needed by Suffering Humanity, is
giving Unbounded Proofs Of its Merits by
w. THOUSANDS,
In all cases claiming it, the most Powerful
Remedy and Quick Reliever from Agony.
Diamond Oil Possesses
the best Concentrated Healing Properties.
Quickest Scientific Arts for Pain Relief
Most Combined Medicated Necessities, as
Liniment for Man and Beast, ever intro~
duced for public benefit.
THOSE SUFFERING
who will use this Liniment in time will be
convinced that it is a sure cure for Rheuma> =
tism, Neuralgia, Bruises, Sprains, Swellings,
OuIAsS SutSS CeAONss JumOIs, 1lleS, uJuI eu
Limbs, scalds, Gout, Diphtheria, so.e
Throat, Toothache, Headache, Insect Bites,
Fits, Collie, Tape-worm, etc., for the human
race. And is
.v A POSITIVE CURE.
For sweeny, Ringbones, Strains, Callous,
Sinews. Hurts. Curbs, Cuts, Bruises, Lame.
ness, Strained Fetlocks. Spavins, Collie,
Bolts, Windgall, Poll Evils, Cattle and
Sheep Complaints. and all general diseases
in stock, and the many other Affections Of
both Man and Beast.
Diamond Oil is for sale by Noeson 4
Funk being we'll recommended by all drug
gists, Physicians, and every one who has
ever used it. Price-75 cents per bottle
Prepared by E. Fagan l. Co., Phila.
| delphia.q Branch Office: Indianapolis, Ind
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07

Special notices IN editorial columns, 10
cents per line, for first insertion, and after.
wards, in special notice column, at Sc
per line.
The date following the name i'll the ad-
dress is the time Of the commencement of
the subscription not paid for.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07
Terms Of Subscription.

Single Copy, per year 81 90
Five Copies to one address rs
Ten g 90 " Is 90
~ Subscriptions must be paid in
0dc0nce in all cases. j. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10

~ ARDENER SITUATION wANTED--BY A MARRIED
man; who thoroughly crstnnds his business in
gapcry and vegetable garden 10 years refer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10

cai single man, VINO thoroughly understands tho
aud management OF greenhouses gapores flowers fruits
and vegetables erst class references Addrcss M box
] 10 Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10

CTTuATION wANTED-Bv PRACTICAL GARDENER
bJand farmer single man. Seotchman can DO well recon-
mended Gail Vt 3A and 343 Spring ST. near West 10 TO
IL. for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10

GARDENERS ST iUATIoN wANTED-Bi A PRACTI-
cnl single who thoroughly understands the onrs
and OF greenhouses grapercs flowers fruits
and veretablcs first class references Address j. NJ box
10 Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10

GARDENERS SITUATION WANTED-By A FIRST
Oclsss man, who thoroughly understands tho and
management of greenhouses grapcres flowers fruits aud
vegetables; first class reference Address GARDEAER.
box 200 Herald Office.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-10-11
No Excuse for Any One Being Out Of
EmpIOYmtDt.

Our attention has leen called to some
new and useful cooking utensils, recent
~ Invented which make baking and
cooking n pleasure, Instead Of u dreaded
neceslty. One of which, the Patent
Centennial Cake and Bread Pan, made
0f Russia iron, is - constructed that
you can remove your cake when baked,
Instantly from the pan, without brmk-
Ing or injuring It, and you can remove
the tube, and convert Il into q plain
bottom pan, for baking jelly or plain
cakes, bread, etc. Anotlser--thc Kltch-
en- Gem--a plated wire boiler or steam
CT u hang inside 0f an ordinary iron
pot, for boiling or steaminy vegetables,
ETC., which wlien done, can bc removed
perfectly dry, without lifting the heavy
soOty iron pot off of the stove, avoiding
the danger of burning the hands with
the steam In pouring of tho hot water,
sss,d the vegetables can not pOssibiv
burn IL tlie water boils dry, as the steam
er does not touch the bottom Ofthe pot.
These goods are sold exclusively
through agents to families, and every
l,ousckccpcr should by all means have
them. A splendid opportunity b Of
fcred to some reliable lady or gentleman
canvasser of this county tO secure the
agency for pleasant and profitable
business. For terms,s territory, etc.,
write to L. +. Brown 4 Co., Nos. PA
and PIG Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
t25