davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-30
HolIoway's Pills
Invariably cure the following diseases:
Disorder Of the Kidneys.

secrete too me ch or too little water; or whether
they be afflicted with stone grovel, with aches
and pains settled in the ons the regions Of the
kidneys, these Pills shoald be taken according to
the printed dirctions, and the Ointment should be
we'll rubbed into the small Of the back at bed time.
This. .treatmentwil give almost immediate relief when
all other neana have failed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-30
NOTICE.

WV. r. BENNINGTON, Register.
WV. b. HERkIorr, Receiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-30

Office liz Liberty Street, Nep York.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-24
REPORT,


A Shuttle Sewing Machine, em5odying
the following points of construction,
viz: a needle bar operated from the end
OF a rotating shaft in the overhanGi"g
arm; shuttle supported il a shuttle
carrier, moved transversely to the feed
hy means of a crank on q rotating shaft :;
a four motioncd positive feed, and q
straight needle with its eyes parallel with
TIE direction Otleed.
For the following reasons:
a SUPERIOR
Family Machine embodying the greatest
number OF most approved mechanical de-
vices to i,ipart positive motions to the
various parts, simplicity of construction,
good Workmanship, excellent quantity
Of work done, originality, and for COM
pleteuess ofdisplay.
A. +. GOSHORN,
Director General.
j. L. EAWLEY,
President.
Attest-MYER ASCHE,
Assistant Secretary.
THE SINGER MANUFG Co,
s. L. RUMBLE, Agent,
81 Canal ST., n. 0.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-24

Our patrons who owe us
and can spare the means will
confer great favor by settling
Immediately.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-24
TO CONSERVATIVES
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for yearst
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay ;
all the effects of youthful indiscreS
will, for the sake of suffering human
send free, to all who need it, the red
and directions for making the sim
remedy by which he was cured. SUI
crs wishing to profit by the adverti1
experience can do so by addressing
perfect confidence,
JOHN f. OGDEN,
AZ Cedar ST., M
Jan. II, Tim.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-24
BEATTY'S
PARLOR ORGANS
Established in 1856.

Believing it to be BY FAR the best
Parlor and Orchestral Organ manutact-
ured, we challenge any manufacturer to
equal them. The celebrated Golden Ton
que Reeds in this organ in conjunction
with the Perfected Reed Boards produce
sweet, pure and powerful tones. Superb
cases of new and elegant designs. Min
listers, teachers, churches, schools, lodges,
etc, should send for price list and dis
counts.
Dealers will find it to their advantage
to examine this instrument. 1t has I'M
provements found in no other. Cores
pondence solicited.
Best offer ever given. Money refunded
| upon return Of organ and freight charges
paid by me Daniel L. Beatty both ways
| if unsatisfactory, after test trial OF FIVE
days. Organ warranted for six years.
| Agents discount given every where have
no agent. Agents wanted. Adddess,
DANIEL +. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey,
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-24
PLNGPIES.

! will mail (rree) the recipe for pronpnr-
ing a simple Vegetable Botm that VIII re-
move Tan, Frecklcs, Pimples and 5iotch-
es, leaving the skin soft, clear aud beau
tiiul also instructions FOR producing q
luxuriant growth of hair Oh bald head
or smooth face Address, Ben. Vandeit
81 Co., Box 5121, No. 5 Wooster St., New
York. Jan. IL, ".-on'.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-24
THE WELDON WHOPpFR.
rFrom the N. o. Democrat

From the N. o. Democrat.
The Hon. A. III. Leonard, a
member of the House Of Reps
rentatives from Caddo, adher~
ing to the Packard govern
men:, was present when the
Weldon-Pa cEard affair occur
red on Thursday. Mr.. Leo
nard agre es with Judge Boar
man as to the singular charac-
ter of the report of Weldon's
pistol, and seems to think it
did not contain a bullet. He
expressed himsAlf also to this
effect: that if Packard was hit
at all, it was from q pistol in
SOMEBODY else's hands, and
that the bullet could not be
found in the room.
Coincident with these re-
ports it may be said that yes
terday we were informed by a
physician, until recently con-
nected with the Republican
party, that from what he had
heard among Republicans he
was inclined to believe that
the pistols used in the affair
were loaded with paper wads.
Yesterday morning q Dem
ocrat reporter, who again ap>
piled for admission into the
St. Louis Hotel, in order to
ascertain for himself the cons
dition Of Packard and Of Wei
don, was Informed that the
doors wore closed to ALL rep
resentatives of the press
Twenty minutes after, howev
err, the Times reporter was
admitted.
At about 1870, o'clock a
mock court was held IN the
room in which Weldon is con-
fined, Judge Staes, ex-Judge
Of the End Municipal Police
Court, presiding.
An affidavit, made before
Judge Staes by Col. Loan,
charging that Weldon did
make an assault, armed with
a deadly weapon, to-wit a
pistol. with intent, him, the
said Stephen B. Packard, to
kill and MURDER was read,
and Weldon promptly plead
guilty.
Huttleo who is in the custo~
dy of the St. Louis Hotel, was
appealed to in his own room
the room in which he is
confined, and to which ex-
Judge Staes proceeded after
his interview with Weldon
to say whether or not he had
anything to- do with the affair.
Plead mot guilty. and the
court adjourned.
Inquiry elected the state
ment that the two accused
were held for further exami-
nation.
A short time after the pros
ceedings of the mock court,
which were attended by the
reporter of the Times, the re-
porter of the Democrat was
admitted in the building
Packard was in his Office, but
was busy, and Weldon could
not be seec.
It was understood yesterday
that Gen. Anger had received
not less than six dispatches
from Washington about the
matter, and that the General,
having sent one Of the officers
of his staff to the St. Louis
Hotel to inquire into the af-
fair, received the information
tbof Walden woo ma oman
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-24

3 FATTY PLANO!
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
Endorsed by the musical authorities
throughout the world as the THE BEST.
From d. &. DoAine, Stockton, n. j., At
ter receiving IL Five Hundred Dollar
Beatty Piano, says:
"Not only myself and family, but every
one who has seen it is satisfied in regard
to its superior Iuality.'
From B. II. Cormony, Esq, Chambers
bnrg, Pa.
''Thc Beatty Piano came 10 hand one
week ago, in sound order. 1t has thus far
given entire satisfaction"
II. Holtzburgcr, Tryone, Pa, says:
"Ihc Piano came ut hand in good or
der, and proves satisfactory, both i'll tone
and finish"
Agents wanted, male or female. Send
for catalogue.
Address,
DANIEL T. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-24
AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION.

contains the following:
Representative Maish, ofthe
York (Pa.) district, is the first
in the field with carefully
considered measure to provide
for all future contingencies
such as that which is now en-
gazing the attention Of the
country. He offered this
morning in the House a joint
resolution looking to the
adoption of a constitutional
amendment which will make
all adequate provision for flu
ture Presidential elections. 1t
is not, as may be seen, one of
those measures of hasty con-
ception and crude manufac>
ture which is unlikely to stand
the criticism of the mind of
lawyers and statesmen, for
Mr.. Maish, besides being one
of the best thinkers and hard
est workers of the Pennsylva>
MIA delegation in Congress,
has put his head up against
ex-senator Buckalew's, and
the Maish amendment scheme
as it is already called, was the
result. The bill is as follows:
Article II, section /, para
agraph 2, to be made to read
as follows Each State shall
be entitled to a number of ell
ectoral votes equal to the
whole number of Senators and
Representatives to which the
State shall be entitled in Con-
gress.
The first division of the
twelfth amendment to the
Constitution ending with the
words directed to the Presi-
dent Of the Senate to be struck
out and the following bsti-
tute2: The citizens of each
State who shall vote for
Representatives in Congress
shall cast their votes for can
didates for President and Vice
President by ballot, and pro-
per returns of the votes so
cast shall be made, under
seal, within ten days, to the
Secretary of State, or other
officer lawfully performing
the duties of such Secretary
in the Government Of the
State, by whom the said re-
turns shall be publicly opened
in the presence of the Chief
Executive Magistrate Of the
State and of the Chief Justice
or Judge of the highest court
thereof, and the Secretary,
Chief Magistrate and judge
shall assign to each candidate
voted for by a sufficient mum
ber of citizens a proportional
part of the electoral votes to
which the State shall be emit
tied in the manner following
that is to say, they shall Divide
the whole number Of votes
returned by the whole number
of the State electoral vote,
and the resultant quotient
shall be the electoral ratio
for the State, and shall assign |
to candidates voted for one
electoral vote for each ratio
Of popular votes received by |
them respectively, and if ne
cessary, additional electoral
votes for successive largest
fractions of q ratio shall be as
signed to candidates voted for
until the whole number OF the
~4o. ~ +b- S+cfa |
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-24

HNHNCan't be made by every agent
Jevery month in the business
we furnish, but those wilingto work can
easily earn a dozen dollars Il day right IN
their own localities. Have no room to
explain here. Business pleasant and hon
orablc. Women, and boys and girls do
as well as men. We will furnish you IL
complete Outfit free. The business pays
better than anything else. We will bear
expense OF starting you. Particulars free.
Write and SET. Farmers and mechanics,
their sons and daughters, and all classes
in need Of paying WORK at home. should
write To US and learn all about the WORK
at once. Now is the time. Don't delay.
Address TRUE IL Co., Augusta, Maine.
Inn y tH---ism
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-02-24
ALLEGER, BOWLBY s. co S
ST 4 Il
PARTOR, ORG AN
Surpasses in tone and power any Reed
Organ heretofore manufactured IN
this country. 1t has been tested
by many competent judges

and
GIVES UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.
BY skiI]ful use Of the stops, and of the
patent knee swell, the music is adapted
to the human voice, ranging from the
softest fute-liISe note to volume Of
sound,
Unsurpassed By Gny disarmament.
The propretors have noted carefully
for many years the inperfection and needs
Of the reed instruments, and direct then
practical experience to the correction OF
such imneriec tons, and their experiments
resulted in the production of a quality OF
tone which assimilates so closely 10 the
PIPE ORGAN QUALITY
That it is difficult to distinguish between
the two. This instrument has all
THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
And every organ is fully warranted.
Largo Oil Polish. Black Walnut
Cases that forms in addition to
81 splendid instrument of
music,
II Beautiful Piece Of Furniture.
This organ needs only to be. seen to be
appreciated, and is sold at extremely
LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
AGENTS WANTED (Male or temale) in
every county in the United States and
Canada a liberal discount made to
Teachers, Ministers, Churches, Schools,
Lodges, etc, where there is no agent for
the Star Organ. Illustrated catalogue
and price list free. Correspondence So
Hcited. Address the manutay turers,
ALLEG BOWLBY q CO.,
WASHINGTON, n. J.
II. w. ALLEGER, L. w. MCMURTRIE,
| G. 2. BowLBY, EDWARD PLoTTs.
November 18th, 1876, year.
, 1877-06-08

Mr.. ]. NJ. Owens formerly a resident
of Puget Sound, and for a time engaged
in merchandise vt Dunginess, has just re-
turned after . similar occupation for
about four years in the State Of Georgia.
He Is looking hale and hearty, though
much older than when his goOd-natured
countenance was more familiar among
old associates out West. He proposes to
stay in this part Of the country at least
until next fall, and perhaps permanently.
There Is a charm about Puget Sound life
that can never be gotten rid of BY those
who leave alter having enjoyed it for a
season.
, 1877-06-08
STEAMSHIP DAKOTA.

The Pacific Mall steamship Dakota,
Capt. H. G. Morse, left San Francisco
May 30th, at 1890 P. NJ, with $50 passen-
gers, and cargo as follows: $50 tons for
Victoria, n tons for Port Townsend, 1872
tons for Seattle, "a tons for Tacoma and
go tons for Olympia.
Experienced fresh NV gales the first
As hours, thence to Victoria light NV
winds-smooth sea.
Cargo and Consignees for Port Town.
send.-Alaska Co 100 pkgs, c g Bartlett
20, G Wl3, G Eisenbeis so, Chambers &
EdmondsOn 4. INT 26, DOdd & Pugh l,
H A Webster 8, II L Sutton l, J X l,
Jones, Z, t Norris 8, Fitzpatrick 3. G
Kellogg 2, ] T Kinds l. W S75, o F Ger
rish IA, p KeonegsQerger l, Phillip Orben
! l, r & Co 223, Rev J Rea 2, 4 Jackman
| & Co IA, DR.. Miner l, w & r 1874, Argus
l, ship Theresa Ferriri IL, J E Pl, J P
Engel 2.
Passengers for Port Townsend. Mrs
COlkett, Miss Colkett, A Engel, j P Engel
and family, r Thomas and children,
A Malcolm, s W Honey, and 3 steerage.
For Seattle.-Miss r Griffith, B 7
Briggs and child, Tyler, H Humphry
and wife, Miss A Campbell and 2children,
Mrs Woodruff and daughter, and 80 steer
age.
For Tacoma.-Miss Huntington Miss
A Shafer, NJ Solomon, NJ 4 Hatch and
wife, and steerage.
For Olympia.-Mrs Littlejohn, Miss
Wells, Miss Burlengame, Mrs Qincy, J E
Ellis and steerage.
For Portland Mrs S P Starr, A
Hughes, Mrs J NJ Hughes Mrs Bropby
and steerage.
, 1877-06-08
EXAMINATION OF PORT TOWNSEND
SCHOOLS.


neaa nay 90 81 ana June l. Is51'
Pupil ranking highest In the several
grades were:
z. Z. Plummer, Thomas Butler, John
van BOkkelen, Nettie Tibbals, Frank
RUNNER Helena Stockand and Daisy
Leantd.
Promotions were as follows:
10 First Grade.-E. f. Plummer.
=, second Grade.-Frank PettygiOve and
Mary Plummer,
Third de.-Thomas Butler, Katie
Morgan, Ida Plu'nmer, and A Ice Rannc.
FOURTH Grade.-Leonard Butler, John
y, van Bokkelen, Norman Sweeny, Perese
tifth Second Henry Bracken, Nettle
ddlooals, James McCabe, HarrietAppleton.
mnile Learned, Ella King, Regime Roths-
ealid, Lonls Rothschild Louise Stockand
nary Hammond. sysee g.
NJ sixth Grade.-Blossom Sheehan. Frank
rinmmer, Harrf Flint Sophia Eiselibeis
whole number enrolled dnring the year
va pp% ll6. Average attendance. 20. The
Urinary Department had the best attend
,iee, and the Intermediate the fewest
siulnesses. Four pupils required corpor-
:, punishment. Visitors attending during
year, Ito. The best attendance was
sasiilg ssa The months Of ofSeptember. February
Z Aarch. The least attendance was
fpsnhg December and May. Regina
nV.aasehlld and Frank Plumber were new
M ,rrsseht, aud tardy but once each.
.n9ugh the promotions have been IT,
sseu chiefly for the annual examination.
6b,eIai 6ni have been promoted ut various
RsIsa that they might not be kept back by
ses a.. IN ~, the year has been q pleasant
ahd the teacllers desire, tai express
49,. er gratitude for the interest and encour-
adduleat N manifested by the School Board
khSnhe he pupils we say again, that your
i.ae.s ,.as and politeness at school will long
'enembered.
A r. HUFFMAN, Principal.
, 1877-06-08
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
LOCAL NEWS.

AFEw days ago friend came from the
Skagit river, and reports the country over
there improving very rapidly. The large
iam in the river is nearly cleared out;
new settlers are coming in all the time,
and there is plenty room and good land
for more. In Mr.. D. Z. Cages store a
fine large stock Of dry goods and grocer
les is displayed, supplying all the wants
of settlers. The Horn Bros. have just put
up a good hotel building, capable Of ac-
commodating so or 70 persons; and the
most commendable part Of their enterprise
is that they expect to establish business
on purely temperance principles. Keep
whiskey away from a newly settled coun-
try, and you have accomplished all the
good that could possibly attend any or
dinary philanthropic efforts.
, 1877-06-08

THE NJ. E. Church building In this town
Is still undergoing repairs, and when fin
ished will present a very credltable ap-
pearance, having been almost rebuilt.
Credit Is due to the members Of the society
here who have labored so faithfully to
make their house Of worship what 1t should
be-a neat, pleasant and comfortable
place. The Sunday school held at DR..
Hills is opened at P. NJ, instead Of at
2:3O, as stated In our last issue.
, 1877-06-08

A STRAWBERRY Festival Is in progress
for the purpose Of raising funds to COM
nlete the Improvements on the NJ. E.
c lurch building at this place. II Is to be
held on Tuesday evening, June 10th, 1877.
The Committee of Arrangements Is as fol-
lows: DR.. N. D. Hill and Lieut.: w. f.
KIlgore. Committee on Refreshments I:
Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Toke and Mrs. Bill.
, 1877-06-08

LAST Saturday and Sunday, Rev. A.
Atwood, OF the NJ. E. Church at Seattle,
held the regular quarterly meeting at
Dunginess. On Sunday morning the au-
dience was one Of the largest ever collected
At that place, and the interest manifested,
more than usual.
, 1877-06-08
NOTICE.
May 81, 1871.

In the Probate Court Of Jefferson COun.
~, Territory Of Warrington.
In the matter OF the estat OF ARFnuR PHIN-
NEY, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N George W Harris and Oliver +. Ger ish
have hled the will OF Arthur Phinney,
deceased, in the Probate office Of Jehe'can
county, w. with their pe,itiops asking
that said will be prohated, and for O,.fer RELIEF
Us In said petition is prayed Tor. Aud that
said application will come on Tor hearing
on Monday the 1Ith daY of June, 1874,
at the hour OF one O'Clock of that day, In said
Probate Court.
j. A. KUHN,
Probate Judge of Jefferson Co., W. 7.
JAMES McNAUGHT,
Attorney tor ESecu orS.
June 7, 1871
, 1877-06-08

ACCORDING to the report Of our school
examination, as shown elsewhere, 1t will
be seen that the term has closed with q
hattering exhibit. Mr.. Huffman, the
competent and successful principal, has
acuuitted himself In the most creditable
manner; and, should the town be able al
ways to secure the services OF as suitable
person for the position, it will indeed be
Tfortunate D. .....
, 1877-06-08

THE U. S. revenue cutter Wolcott has
been thoroughly Overhauled, cleaned and
painted during her stay at the upper end
OF the bay, and now looks as bright as a
new dollar. Orders are expected soon for
repairing her boiler, after which she will
be in first-class condition.
, 1877-06-08

OWING to the rapid increase OF our cir
eulation, and consequent draft upon this
office for extra copies Of the paper, lew
Of our exchanges had to go unsupplied
last week; but, having ordered two extra
Quires for the immediate future, we trust
to be able to meet all demands from this
time on.
, 1877-06-08

Anew days ago we had the pleasure OF
Samphng some strawberries from the
garden Of J. J. Hunt, Esq, Of this placs.
One berry, not larger than some Of Its
fellows, measured ~ inches in circumfer-
anoe
, 1877-06-08

THIS week the prospectus OF a new
weekly Journal came TO hand-the ''North
ern Pacific Terminus" Its to be locat-
cd at New Tacoma. with VIM. Pickett,
as editor and proprietor; terms, &S per
year.
, 1877-06-08

PORT LUDLOW, June Bark Cam
bridge is loading for Vallejo, CAL, and
the bark San Francisco for South America
The mill started up last Monday.
Hall Bros. are getting ready to lay the
keel of the new schooner. s
, 1877-06-08

ET Steele's Pam Eradicator sells at
every port on the Sound. 1t is the best
Internal and External Cure for Aches and
Pains in the world.
, 1877-06-08

PERsoNAL.---A call on this Office from
Mr.. 5. d. Howe, of Utsalady, also from
Mr.. p. DeJorup, Of, the same place, de-
serves appropriate mention.
, 1877-06-08

Rev. T. J. Weekes is expected to hold
divine services at the usual hours, on Sun
day next, In the Presbyterian church.
, 1877-06-08
speoIaI school MeetIng.

NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN there will be a special school meeting
OF the legal voters Of District No l. Jefferson
county, W T., at the school house in said die
trict on saturday, June %, lS71, at O'Clock NJ.
at which time The question Of levying q spe-
cial tax on all property IN said district viii be
considered, for the purpose of raising luntls TO
continue tne school, and for paying for mag
ing imp ovements and repairs on school house
and grounds. By order Of lh,l board.
j. A. KUHN, Clerk.
June !, 1911 l62t
, 1877-06-08
Administrators Notice.
E.saie Of THOMAS PERKINS, Deceased

NOTICE Is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the above named es-
tate, to the creditors OF, and all persons hav-
ing claims agalust said deceased 20 present
the same. with the necessary vouchers, within
one year after the date Of this notice, 10 the un
derslgned, at his place OF residence on WILDLY
island, Island countY,.W. T.
FFst WILLIAM B. ENGLE,
Administrator.
May 81, 1871. 164t
, 1877-06-08

NEW TACOMA is to have /" Daily Nor
ming Herald"
, 1877-06-08

Read the new ads. in this issue.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-26
THE BIG LICK.
NO OUTLET Fob EASTERN PAssEN-
GERS OR MAILS EAST OF CIN-
CLIMATE AND CHICAGO.

Orders Announcing n Change In the Di-
recti0n of Eastern Malls.
The Jackson Railroad ticket agency received
orders on Wednesday morning TO
DISCONTINUE THE SALE OF TICKETS
to all points east Of Chicago thus indicating that
the strikers had or were about to make move
on the Michigan Central az well as the trunk
lines through Canada.
Postmaster Parker also received on Wednes.
day m orning telegram from the Postofice De-
partment at Washington, directing him to "dis.
continue the morning dispatch OF Eastern mails
via Louisville and send by evening train via At
lanta and Richmond" Which, with the tele.
gram above alluded to leads to, the belief that
there IL no outlet for Eastern
MAILS OR PASSENGERS
east of Cincinnati and Chicago. No additional
advices or notices OK in eruption have been re-
ceived by the Mobile route ticket agency.
Some OF the steamboat agents and railroad
agent last evening received kilograms, notifying
them not to receive any more freight for st.
Louis until further orders, which was occasioned
doubtless by the outbreak in that city, mentioned
In the DEMOCRATS dispatches.