davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
INDIGNANT CANADIANS,
a Graphic Account of "a Meeting OF Unfortu-
nate Spectators.

MONTREAL, March 12-The innocent
Canadians who were induced to invest their
money in stock company, organized TO
supply New York with something which they
were convinced that community had long boon
suffering for. in the shape of n daily picture
paper. do not cease their grumbling over the
fact that the great expectations which they had
formed have failed of realization.
In the original prospectus which was issued
to allure subscribers TO the stock elaborate cstl-
mites were presented. showing that during the
first year OF the publication OF the proposed
picture paper. which was TO be called tho Noc
York Ddilv Illustrated. though its name WIS sub
scquonty changed TO that Of the Graphic, the
profits at the least would be 33| per cent on the
Investment. while in all probability they would
reach $50 per cent. TO be strictly accurate. the
maximum profit to be expected from the publ
cation in the first year OF its existence was set
at precisely Si4O,265.
& company was organized 10 work this prom
Using bonanza, with Sir Francis Hincks at it's
our Canadian friends The money raised on
this subscription was exhausted. and an nd
ditona s256O0Q Of stock. which wns denom-
mated preferred. was issued This, too. was
used up. and now the Canadian spectators
who think they own, the paper are bccom.
ing very impatient because thoy can got
no returns from their outlay The last open
demonstration OF these individuals took place
in Montreal on Fob. 3. on the occasion 81 the
Graphic Company Sir Francis Hincks being in
the char, Very PLAIN language was used by
some of the investors toward the chairman, who
wns openly accused OF being in conspiracy TO
delraud the original subscribers to the stock.
and Sir Francis hluntly refused giycthc meet
ing any Information IN regard 10 the true con-
ditiun OF the concern.
1t was endangered TO avoid any publication
of the proceedings but the reporters of two
Montreal newspapers. who had been made
smppreesion Of what took place. Ii wns n
- ptu - Ia yiN ap In IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
TIiER NIR.fCLE.
Jennie Grissingcr'. Spine Cured by Prayer
IinrIl-burg Doctors Puzzled.

About thrc" years ago Jennie Grisslnger
young in'ly OF this city, was afflicted with
81 'a-' of thc - me, which grad ually. b''Ruo
wDrs until aA Wa obi god a. taxi to her hel,
Nh Na- at rl"d ly physicians. Who rc-ortel
To- every known m"dicaio Np"dient a. relieve hct
rN'ci ths app cation g. TIA" inc of red-h.i
iron. two N them held q cons utptl9n rr''ntly
al Viii h IL VAS lrt'rm mod To- uIllv thi~ tnrrihl.
rrmcly u she would CONS M 4 g. through tle
ori,ul. Thy cnmmuuioai % q result ~ ihoir
deliberations to her, hut -hu b. tn-tel against
any iuun rcNpornu, Ms ami said she hnd n9d.
Erhrf Wiultl TRUST lHr rH-t % "a tupernuiuri
~ DO - for rurc-tA. lmrihng laltold hp
III, should rise nom her long nilnenlcnt most
dat.
Sic roe "aor,ngly. and sat on a chair Tn
f.l.u,,.u.- day sNr walked acro-- the rolm aul
si. r slc has ati M church. walh ing with
I'rtot ,H-n. OWING tp the prltra t'i coniin'-
pa ii'. she !. weak, hut Acr spin, which WIZ
lf"h % ~ three plnr has been r'sl r.d g. ~
ia To- scr Aer unr She lrn her bed, apl ok
En-- II thc.r7urpri ,,gnl IN, marvellous chgngr
Ey'n hey lungs. which had been seriously NJ
footed, seem perfectly sound Mas GrisSngcr
whor.sil on AIison's II H. attribut = hcrcure
e. liN.no ininrpo-l on in answer O. prayer. she
had pant. ulu'ly iiAcd h'r mind un oirtal. un--
sier9 ia the BID" relating 10 promises. The
young lady is dniiy growing stronger and cX-
pe'ts o. le restored % perfect health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
REMARKABLE HIFE MURDER.
An Eimira cunck Doctor settling his Dom -
uc Dimcuitics with an Axe.

on saturday last man named Peter II
Peuwl committed shocking murder NJ Erin
Conir. thu victim being his wife. The criminal
who H.. and ha, boon more or loss. known m
IimirA Tor The past four or fyc vsnr. lie sold
SOM, which L.carried i'm "A liitl. lin box slunt,
over his shoulder. ami was a qunsi do ior. prs-
tending To cure the heudnrhs with n kind of
snun ana by touch Some four or five wears
AZ" h" Married his viii, nj Toledo, Ohio hnt
they have not li,,d happily She was seven
years his iunior being ifty-nlnc years OF age at
Ia. tim. ui her death.
Ca saturday morning pcnwol concluded that
IN ~ could mo- longer ~ on in this way. and h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

Both Houses Of the General Assembly
have passed. a hin Incorporating an Association
of JrnnIn., estates claimants, Should they
get all the money that IL SUPPOSED a. hn due
lrtchcr. evidently knowing that there's mill
lions iu it, moved tp etrlke "ui the namr of one
Of NJ" c0ruorntors and g. insert instead that u
D q o.. .-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
lie HID neen 10 Florida.

:
A Wisconsin man who had been induced by
No-turn papers to go 10 FOridn and start mn
orHngn factory, passed through Atlanta. on his
way home, vest rday. His brooches were hnr-
messed to him by one suspcndcr and he stood
W ito free lunch counter with the air of a man
WHO knew has rights. aud dared Ililintain them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
AnRTATlt ................. March n N30 VI
BKlTANNIC. April Z II ~ 4 VI
CELTIC ........ April -, 4. VI.
From White star Dock. Pier ~, North river.
CABINS all amd-iips. Saloon. So AMI 500 gold. Re-
turn tickets on favorable terms Stccru.c, 50
II. J. CORrlS Agent. 81 Broadway. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

dtlanteo ttlAlrs.
A MBWosr DUNLEvEl's japan AMI Java Tea
ari ,ei eng ard Yeele.e eo2l
SAMPLE tea green, lag mixed Japan 40 kinds. SO y
gap Of ~'ni fr lr.,e .t peparm,n19 Of heathgn gods
irrnic. '''-
4 HoME aal ' '%gil samguraaea T.. qr.tgl9,,
4 noi wanted % attend pam store "a, Oh Hudson
n st. must como noil recommended
4 VOW. MAN oworSinah,cp siaple calat
REsTTrAs CDFFrHs ~ N, go1nuy :
ah large con-umcr. So.k oymn.iye and ,clc.tci
h,'' oin, 10 lnr-- l..t; J4s SilStk GO Tho.
n.ton. Sew York send Tor rrice list
BoYsi ATrENTroN :.-,,gr!, Sow York nroos
iorilanii st caG MAKE = to So on ST. ratiioNs Da
BEST To- gf 1 f:s Fer gc9q f 81 e, ioon
B"''Ns w = ' csa T""l1 H'' TO I g. smith, -
COUNTRY AGENTS. send IN IN nun outdt Of
I ANli' 5 'priF she" card. M Bo"cry
C"n"..n PsiF f. Tf ,is 'if printing ''a"'' Al
EXPERIENCED ana groeery clerk, sober and
- 'eady and not arai Of work la'athaune II
pvRETEAs.-A.,p ~. waul.d hc.t term. tq ascn's
i ~lhns 10 families ana llr.c CONSUMERS Sforrkccwrs
WA nl lar.s ,toch TO-, ect nom At lowest price. The
croonwltG IS, MN iork S'''' '''"''" N"'''" anu
DORTERs wanted m window glass importing
hou,g cgml,tont men only Address, with refer
TEAS FOR TIE TiMEs.-Arcn,. wanted 10
-'. nne s.ad', iee' a lew inccs T., mniI,, am,
So ~ rchrl ais rtRE corlEEs \ SPECIALLY
WANTED lont' and pcld,r-, to sell an article in
W great d'lnhl dspo-i' o "lcts required, 10 be re
''"'' '' KLEiS r'-iaaiaai II spruce st. NY
WA>TED-A er;i,l,9', On spinner aal oaa yoo
MAI p u hHiNft ~ hli nNt Nt tlln nttu OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


For California Japan, China, Australia. New Zealand,
British Columbia. oregon. &c.
Sailing from pi,r foot Canal IT,. North river.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO. Via IslllMUS or PANAMA
steamship COLON. saturday. March ~
Connecting Central America and South Pacific ports
From SAN FRANCISCO TO JAPAN AND CHINA
steamship cry or PEktNG Monday, April
FROM SAN FRANCISCO 10 DWlCit ISLANDS, AUS
TRALIA, and NEW ZEALAND
Steamer AUSTRALIA. wednesday. March "a
For freight Or passage apply 70
wM r CLYDE 4 CO. or II !. BrLLAY. Supt.
BOWLING Green. Pier foot Canal IT.. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

established lN3--IO methhnlr.. donr ~ srrNhhl.
lahurrr. sc Under arrau2emt nj with the tovrrhulrn
NJ Now South Wales approved casfAnts are carried O.
sydney Australia for 81 3D. rul, zach. For further
particulars apply tu H. ". CAMERON 4 CO., y south
William New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
HIGHEST CASH PRICE nail f,r 81 r,l ani
silver 40 tl, 0d sta -iHl assay office. ~ llIn -


-, -; Barbour. lash r-N ras,'4 l'ru,un'o'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-09
NJ TnnvrE To FAcKAHn.-lir. Kidd, Of

NJ TNImUrE To PNCKAHn.-Mr. Kidd, al
Jackson, offered the following:
We, the representatives, of the people OF
&c State Of Louisiana, duly elected 10y and
direct from the people, fully aware from
positive knowledge OF the feeling and dctcrmi-
nation that impcl and control them, do declare
that Ualcr no circumstances will the pcuilc ui
tins State pay tribute 10 any other State Govern
men, than that nj whose head stands the man
of their chucc, their cndcarcd and truly, y,,lcc,cl
Governor, Francis T. Nichols.
And We do further declare the utter impoS il
biiiy Of gathering the taxes by any other au-
thority, AMI that amy attempt To gather them 10y
other authority than the Nichols Government
will not only prove abori;vc but lead to lament
able civil strife if not 10 blooi-shcl and actual
war
And we, the representatives. Of the people
of the State, do solc!nnly declare that we
arc III perfect sympathy with the people, and
under a!l circumstances We will aid encourage
and maintain them in their determinations
Mr.. Brdgcr, of Caldwell, moved to refer the
resolutions to the committee on Federal rc!a-
iionS.
This motion was tabled ON mo.ion Of Mr. Gil
lcsric, Of Cameron, and the resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Kidd, i'll presenting the document, said its
intention WAS to inform the world plainly Of the
determinai!tn Of the pc"!lc.-N. q. HcGyUUc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-09

BY the fnl csong statement, $liH,.Ei2.4l have
been received To date hy General la5ool, the
acting Conn lIrollcr und Treasurer, from the s!c
cial agents collecting the contribution OF account
of taxes. The agents have been authorized to
retain until u final settlement / per cent. on their
collections per cc"t. will DC their full com
pcmsatun. Adding this ! per cent. to the
amount forwarded, and i will 10 seen that thc
people hav already voluntarily contributed to
the support of the ila:up;om government SI2i.-
1856, and the books of the special agents have
not yet been closed in any one county.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-09
Goodbye, Chamberlain and Packard.
W NSlIlNGTON, March 6

The St"r says: "Prceidcnt Hayes, aS
soon as his Cabinet il, formed. will issue
general orders to all commanding officers in
the South to Withdraw their troops to the
government reservations. This order will
DC explained aS relieving the Federal troops
finally from all dutcS incident to the pccu
liar civil and political condition of the
Southern States"
Major Burke has left here for New Or
leans with written assurance from thc
President to this effect, and Senator Cor.
don has Il similar document to be- larw. dcd
to Governor Hampton.
.ATEE.--lt is not true, rs stated this
afternoon, that Senator Gordon has any
letter from President Hayes promising to
Withdraw the troops from the support of
Chamberlain in South Carolina. but Gen.
cral Gordon has cXcrtcJ himself for some
W X to osavc Governor IIampton's admin
ls,|,lon, and has such assurances from the
advisers Of President Hayes as give the
Senator every reason to believe that. wiiLin
" ./"m days, Gor"mor Hmpto,. wW Lc hH
"n"mb"|r"Scd, ""d IN ""li&p~'1 poSscSsjon
?/|"" rr~""'jrc cHc".
SENATOR EonEErSoN oN-Washinrton March
i.-Scnator Robertson, of South Carolina. whose
Senatorial term ended to-day was presented this
n,orning with splendid bouquet The card nc
comranying it bore these words "a farewell
tribute of esteem and regard from the grand
daughters OF Col VIM. Washington of The rev.
oIntion. The last Senatorial act Of Senator
Robertson was preventing the confirmation of
Nr. Nm. stone Is United States District Auor-
ncr for South Carolina
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-09
Presiding JU. licc.

In the event of quiet ending Of the ucMding
struggle and the accession of Gov. Hayes TO the
Presidency, ali the clements Of Il new form Of
excitement vii! quickly develop themselves
There is, in some shape, compensation for every
ill TmcS
We agree with our esteemed contemporary
When Hayes gets into the White House ali the
cemonts OF n new form Of excitement will quick
~ develop themselves, and the excitement will
last 50 long as the Fraudulent President remains
there. The people will not keep quiet while
man who has no lease from them of the premises
stays in possession Of the Executive Mansion.
which IS their property. They will regard him
as an mt crlopcr, who has right there and
Will never he content until the day comes when
'hey can dlSpoSSeSs him and put in II tcman
who has lease from them and not from Madi-
son Wells and Joe Bradley. Certainly, there is
II comPcn' ton for every i'll, and in this case
the compensation will be the utter dcsrructicn~
OF the party which cheats the people and steals
the Prcsilcncy.-N. y. Sun
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-09

'HrT JI ,'ICG NoS.~. Columbias March +
There is rcrccptihc change in I'D prccarious
condition Of Chief .IuNtic" Moses. 3Hc is still
previously i'll and his life hangs in the balance
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-09


ALlEN on rmE t>"rLr-nAGrr.&S.- U,isd,ay-
tan, FLrr,ry 2..-Ihc cnrlct-inggcrs of Nir-
ginia and other southern States have taken The
alarm at TIC Indications of radical CHANGE of
Southern policy with change oi Il administrations
1t Is understood that movements arcun foot with
II view 10 secure the vc~usciaiou OF the ,lc!ilnct
Washington Ihroh!ric ~ AN advocate r,riEr con
iInUancc OF the GraUt policy in the SOUTH and
To uphold the claims Of the carlci lmggcrS to
the Federal patronage. Tie carpet gscrS
think they need Il newspaper 0r-an here since
the \"""W H,YUji'c'" which has always been
their SIrwnch Il V, has fprsakcu them and gone
i'll for the proposed new policy of molcratiom
II = said that private circulars have Lccn sent
aro"n calling for a mseti4a,si. the carnck.bqg-
gers ut Richmond ioemoifow 10 consMif on In,
situation and take such means rs they may
lh!nN necessary To save To them few crumbs
OF the public patronage. EUt there is no hclp
t,r the carpet haggcr; their day is over, ami
the sooner they realize il the better for them
selves. 1t may not couSu!r ,hcm To hnow that
there is no longer any loubt that Governor Nor.
ton tavors the new policy toward the South anl
it is understood that Mr.. Elaine and Mr. Cumk-
ling also do B0iiuoor~ sim.
how Ir Works. Learning That the poor bull
dozcl Wright, who the three yracclc>S DEVILS
Bowen, NoriiIingi0n and GlcavcS had miuiru-
Lated bcautiiully had ab>con.lcd from the
State, and having hcarI the opinion Of Justice
Willard in the 'Tlda Norris case. .,rll.c Mnckcv
sent the following despatch to The Sheriff of
'hcscrfa>t might:
CoLrunrl, Nnrch ,. 1877.
IT, Joha w. Uuiicr. TSP, Sl,r,y cr Cbcxlr.
GDUDtY
The Supreme Court having rendered it's de-
cision adintgimS Wade Hampton Governor. ycu
will forthwith release the prisoner AMI Eos-
borough pursuant to his warrant of pardon
/. j. VI NCEEY, Circuit judge
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-09

WHAT TUE NEW York Sun PRorosEs-Artcr
declaring the electoral bill unconstitutional, &c
the Sun SAYS: '
MI this does not interfere ut all with the free
d"m oi the House To pass resolution after the
whole count shall hay" been made that in its
deliberate Judgment, Samuel j. Tii,lcn has bccp
duty elected President of the United States and
Rutherford H. haycS has not been ,luiy elected
II Is in strict conformity with the vCry provisions
OF the electoral bill itself that the House should
pass such resolutions for the bill provides that
me hhdInGs OF the commission may be over
r"IcI hT the two houses Of Congress, and each
h"ISn, without reference 10 the other, is at pcr-
i'cl liberty Ia approve or dSaprrovc Of the re-
suit.
The elect "i such II resolution will Lc to cs-
iA1iiSh the fact HAT If the constitutional author
ily "i Congress in the premises had not hccu
s"rrcm'crcd contrary TO all precedent, Huthcr-
l"ri Il. Hayes could never have become even
Il" .i""io, Prc.lc cf the United States II will
-" a clear conformation of his tile To the cficc ,
- the recorded judgment Of a majority of tho
popular branch Of the nriirna LEGISLATURE.
AriI"N -" THE DrvocEAriC CAvcrS- Ucsb-
'"gion N,rch . The Democratic caucus. held
III ia" hall OF hr House of Representatives. This
evening atol''I an address 20 the cpuntry, pre-
paicI "y Ecprc,"i taiVc Ilur.l, of OH for the
$ Signatures Of mcmbcrS "l' the parly i'm thc
House and III the Senate. This address will hc
III me nature "t protest against the declaration
that Hayes and Wheeler were duly elected: will
criiicISc the action Of the electoral commission,
ana assert that the rights Of Congress have boon
invaded that crime and fraud have received
ludica! sanction, and that republican instiiu-
tons have been impcriled. The caucns took no
action on any o,hcrc subject. 1t Was of short
duration, ami not very numcrously attended
Ncwberry is the banner county in more res
PcctS 'ian one. This week the Ncwhcrrv lIci.-
ell 81" check which carried ON lis face callino
for SlU,r,3 ). which amuIli was rnil for ono
OF OF cotton of two hund. cd ami twelve BAGS.
-" cotton waS raise. by an cnterrrsina farmer
oi Nc"'cry. W" ere informed by the pur-
chaser. that the caIirr lot was bon lt Iy iLc
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-09

JunGE WKIff BrrLn61Ep !-CoLrAnIA, s. C..
March At ii a. M the Supreme Court room
was crowded TO hear the decision in the Tilda
Norris habeas corpus casr, involving the yoliI.
ity of llampton's pardon
Associate Justice Willard appeared on the
bench, bat the colorcd Justice, Wright. was nh
sent. The sheriff was sent 10 look for WRIGHT. .
but returned with the Information that he had
MOI been seen since yesterday morning
W"nS to the lack Of full bcnch Justice
"!I,''' a"J""rncd iu" Court i'll MuHlny.
The ahscnc" "f Wright AT this iuaclnrc. Gre
hte' intense excitement
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-09

~" The minority Prcs lent of these United
States, Il. Il. Hayes, took the oath Of office in
the rel room Of the White House ut Washington
at o'clock last Sunday evening, the ith The
oath was administered 10y Chief Justice Waite
No witness to the swearing
NEW York, March 5.-FlngS were diSplayod
on the post Office AMI other Federal hrIlIirps
and throughout thc city to-day, in honor Of the
inauguairn Of Prcsi lent Hayes but none were
hoiStcd over me city buildings That On The
~" building wasn't haf-mast. uniol down. The
E'P'rSS reports that party Cr men entered the
""" building 10 pUll down the flag, but were
prevented by the police.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-14
NATIONALIST, NOT SECTION
ALIsM.

War or no war, we are all fell
low-cOuntrymen, and it is no
mawkish sentiment or idle rhap-
sody that seeks to bring us to-
gether; the day of the sectional
ist is over-The day of the ma
tionalist has come.
The above sentence was used
by Hon. Henry Watterson in his
late address over the Union
dead at Nashville. These words
echo the sentiment of the day.
Revolution has shown the i'm
practicability of sectionaism,
and demonstrated the strength
and security existing in nation
ism. The Southern people wad-
ed through blood before they re-
allied this lesson. And now
that its truth is accepted as of
the first and highest Importance
among the duties of American
citizenship, we claim that as
Southern Democrats we are spe-
cially called upon to lift our
party out of all sectional entan-
clement, and place it upon a
plane of principles in accord
with the teachings of the most
cordial and liberal interstate
brotherhood. AS a party we
will be accused of sectionaIism,
for our past history is a witness
against us. Our statesmen and
Journalists should see to it that
the future establish for the party
an enviable record as a cOnser-
vator and not destroyer Of the
public peace. Show that De
mocracy in its theory and prac-
tice can and will enforce the
Constitution with the amend
ments, giving to the country
government founded upon
equal justice, equal rights and
fraternity. Republicanism made
the Southern people feel that
the government was an engine
of torture. 1t is our duty as
Democrats to show all sections
and classes that both State and
federal government administer
ed by the Democracy is friend
and not an enemy to the people.
five triumph by sectionalism,
the fruits of victory will be bit
ter; if, however, nationaIism be
the guiding spirit of our party,
our laurels will never wither.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-14
Esmpton Speaks.

Wade Hampton says: 81 am thor
oughly satisfied that the position havs
taken is the true one / expect to meet
opposition from the violent party men
who are figuring for 1880. I say to
them let the issues of 1880 wait their
their time, and let US rest FROM mere po-
Htical agitation and have time to build up
our material industries. Isuppose some
the troops kept IN the South. 1t might
be good thing for the Democratic party
success to have South Carolina suffer,
but she has been a victim long enough
l am here to try and restore her wasted
energies, and to do so by insuring
peace and order, and equal political
rights to both races. l will not be an
instrument for any other purpose. If
the people of South Carolina demand
any other course they must provide some
other instrument"
The Governor was very free in the de-
livery of his sentiments, including the
purpose to resign if he could not carry
out his policy. He incidentally spoke
Of q Southern party ia support of Hayes,
saying that 1t was his belief that the real
conservative element Of the South, the
element that wants material prosperity
as opposed to those who simply seek po-
litical nscendency, could be rallied to
Hayes support