davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-03-31
HAYES AND HIS COMMISSION
rupy ARE TOLD NOT TO HURRY THINGS

rppy ARE TOLD NOT TO HURRY rHISos
Special Dispatch to the Bait. Gdze'se'
WASHINGTON, March 3o.-John N.
Harlan aud General Hawley, two OF
the Louisiana commissioners, have
been in consultation to-day With the
President In regard to their southern
trip. and it has been determined that
they shall leave here on Monday, on
which day written instructions VIII De
given them. In conversation on the
tenor of their Instructions, and the
probable duties of this commission,
General Hawley said he had not yet
been informed exactly whatth Fresi-
dent wished to have done, and had ne
idea, therefore, of the lnstructions'ou
gave it as his opinion that the princi-
pal thing was the adjustment OF the
Legislature, and he believed this could
be done. He did not know how long
they would be gone. The President
simply told them not to hurry. They
might be there for q week OF ten days,
and possibly two weeks. IL can DC
plainly seen that the animus 10 this
movement is to get something for the
Senate. Those best informed of Hayes
intentions say il it had not been for
this vital consideration he would have
withdrawn the troops Immediately nf-
ter his Inauguration. But it was i'm
portant TO secure some balance OF
power IN Congress. and therefore .
Commission is necessary. In South
Carolina the thing is too plain, but It
can be tried In Louisiana. How 1t
will work remains to be seen. The
Louisiana men are as firm as the others
in scornipk the idea of q compromise.
They say they have . quorum in both
branches of the Legislature, and that
the votes for governor were canvassed
from duplicates of the parish returns.
furnished by the commissioners of
election, all of whom are republicans.
If the Louisiana democrats remain
firm and insist ON their rights they
will secure them.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-31

Tomorrow is Easter Sunday, when
the lamentations and fastings of Holy
Week will give place to rejoicings
over the resurrection of Christ. The
Roman Catholic and Episcopal Cbur-
ches will be gay with flowers and
resonant with anthems; and doubtless
everybody will be glad that the peni-
tential season is over. The eonfec.
tionary shops are full Of Easter eggs
the real thing and the imitation, and
never before has there been such q
variety of these presented. Easter
however, comes this year amid dis
agreeable wind and prevalence ol
colds, 80 that we need not expect tc
see displayed tomorrow the new raj
ment which women used TO air ON that
day.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-31

At the great milk produce show held at
Hamburg the best collection of cheese
came from Holland, where they turn out
many grades of cheese to meet the tastes
of the various countries to which they ex-
port. Their cheese is scientifically made
with view to keeping in all climates.
termines its grade and quality. Soms
fine specimens came from the Russian
dairy schools, near Moscow.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-31
VIEW MEXICO APPOINTMENT

McLin, the Florida returning board
member, whom the President has ap-
pointed as judge for New Mexico. is
not a colored man. as seems to be
supposed. To-day an Influential re-
publican of New Mexico and an ex-
Delegate to the House of Representa-
tives was in terrible stew when told
that McLin was colored. He said that
IT would never do. that the people OF
New Mexico would not stand a niger
Tor a judge, and he must 60 straight and
see the Presidant about it. Subsequent.
ly he was much relieved to find that
McLin was white. New Mexico repub-
licans can't stand one "nlsgsr' in Of
fee, but it is thought a dr. Jadfnl thing
because the States of the South object
to an exclusive monopoly of the offices
10y ''niggers" and carpet-baggers.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-31
Easter Eggs and Easter FIoweIs $.

Jennie June, in her weekly jottings to
the Baltinore American, thus speaks Of
the Easter eggs and Easter ffowers;n \
The approach Of Easter has filed cer-
tain of the shop windows with Easter
crosses, Easter cards, Easter flowers and
Easter eggs. The most gorgeous beu-
quets for color consist Of deep red Prov
ence and straw -colored roses. large, half
opened and loosely tied together, with,
perhaps, small mounds ofviOlets between
them. Easter crosses and baskets are
made of solid white carnations, with
81. HI. s." in blood red flowers across or
in the centre. Easter cards show many
devices, and. following the fashionable
stream, have straw color and pale yeE
low for foundation colors instead of black
Eastsr eggs are as large as pineapples;
are covered with satin white maze, car
dinal red in oolors, and hand-painted
with great delicacy and beauty. or
course these eggs open and discover bop-
bons or more valuable things inside.
Somewhat smaller and less costly eggs
are also prettily colored, painted, and oc-
cupied ON the inside with sugar repre-
sentations of the Mother Mary and Child
Jesus, or angels blowing trumpets, an
nouncing, it Is to be supposed the "peace
on earth and good viii to men," which
seems about as far from realization as IL
was eighteen hundred years ago, Better
than these 1 like the straw managers and
baskets filed with straw and with all
sorts of speckled eggs, both large and
small, which are s ssnt to children on
Easter morning, for they look like eggs
at least, and do not present religious
ebservances under SO absurd an aspect.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-31

A Parsian matrimonial advertisement
says;-"A grandmother, twho is infirm,
wishes to marry her granddaughter,
eighteen years Of age, pretty, honorable,
stylish, and with twelve million francs,
to young man who is serious, and has q
title and some fortune" Another adver.
age, and literary man, will marry o La,
dy of his own country and political party
lam Bonapartist), il she be forty years
of age and have more than forty thous-
and francs in the funds. If not, no.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-31
THE MISS HoUsToNs'
Select Day and Boarding School,
coNNRSoEs AT geo DELAWARE AVENUE,
SEPTEMBER ls7s.

These young ladies are thorough edueators
OF the most refined kind, in mind, manners
and spirit. We are sure the greatest iustise
will be done to all pupils intrusted to their
care, 10 teach the young to think. to draw
out OF one mind into another with faciIity
AID IN way that is useful and deIigbtfni Il n
happy art. and this is the method and charac-
yer OF these young ladies. Their prospects
is limited and filling up. Those who wish
the advantage Of their instruction should an
ply soon. The location is healthy and conve-
hlent directly on the street car route. The
pupil from the heart of the city in any nm
pleasant weather could step in and get ont AZ
the deor, and in other weather the walk Is in.
viReratinE and healthy. ausIs-tf
The daily gazette., 1877-03-31

When Simon Cameron received he
fnal decision of his Fraudulency' In
the matter Of the humble application
OF his son Don for seat In the Fraudu-
lent Cabinet, he frankly admitted
that he had once more lost all conf
dence sin human nature" But for
Don, he declared, "that fellow" never
would have been nominated, and
never would have been declared cleo
ted. Them Returning Boards would
have backed square out" said the in-
dignant Simon, ''if Donald hadn't a
just let 'em set, as 1t were, ON the pints
of his bayonets. And simon wept.
1t is a Circumstance not generally
known that Simon always weeps in an
emergency. Samuel Weller would
have said that Simon had water main
in his head. Simon wept bitterly
when Mr.. Lincoln landed him out of
the War Department. and Col. Mcclure
has embalmed the scene in Col. SCOTS
room In q beautiful narrative, which
will touch the hearts Of posterity long
after Simon's tears have ceased to flow.
Simon surely could do no less than
wecp--weep copiously, when his own
son and heir met with the same fate at
the hands of a President Of his own
making. Il wouldn't mind it 80
much" cried the wild Winnebago, "if
he had only consented to an ante-ta ated
resignation and kind letter OF accept
ance as the martyr President did in my
case. But as it stands now, it looks 80
much like boot in the rear that Don
aid will never be happy more. l know
how it is myself" "Something must
be done" and Simen shouted "Wiggle,
waggle," and his thumbs stood up so
that they were seen in the remotest
parts Of Pennsylvania.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-31

Capt. Boy ton has regretfully declined
to swim across the Straits OF Messina,
having been prudently deferred from
the feat by good authorities on the
matter. who say that he would be most
likely to encounter shoals Of dog-fish
v hile crossing. The King of Italy has
lier Of the order of the Crown Of Italv.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-31

William Delahanty. who murdered his
6r other-in-law foriy-four years ago in
Stonecarty, ireland, has made full con
fessloon OF his guilt. At the time of the
murder Delahanty was arrested, but
was discharged tor lack Of evidence. His
demeanor while making his confession
was tnat OF q sincere penitent. He
sought no mercy at the hands of the an.
thoritles, and desired that the law should
be fulfilled in his case to the letter,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-31
FRANCE WILL NOT SUPPORT THE
HOLY SEE AGAINST ITALY.

LONDON, March 30 30.-Reuters dispatch
from Paris says the professed summary of
letter from President MacMahon, which
recently appeared in the Daily Ne,vs
promising support to the Pope if Italy
should they attempt any further encroach
ments upon authority Of the Holy See,
is declared to be entirely false.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-31
THEPOPE CARRIED TO SEE THE
GOOD FRIDAY SIR VICES.

ROME, March 30.-The Pope was car
ried to the small gallery of st. Peters to-
day to witness the Good Friday services.
In consequence of the polemics .about
he Pope's allocution the V atican has
tesolved to send the Nuncios at foreign
rcourts memorandum explaining the sit
uation Of the Holy See.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-31

Governor Hampton called on Senator
Bayard yesterday, and dined with Fer
nando Wood. ex. Speaker Randall and
MIR. Corceran in the evening. But not
q word about Cham berlain.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-31

,n.erfering invariably cuf''
ing. - bnee sprung ppi Sopi
~ MnsSal Mns6iately benefitted ana N soon as eds
ndf : he aid Of which nature ''' ..,J|
manent cure. .orns Instantly M
immediate adit relief given III :, ID
founder. ohove nature, NJ iSs,
o.ners cane scapnsidered pided incuraaDrtee By jaaI
sSle scSooi" Spt Veterinarians sbar arr, es,ysfen,~
Application SO Of the DunOai - ,,,,d 4
and cured. ,oc,mens exhioi'
ottsce' Showing cause sot ahs Expense g tSC,s IN
1isydnsb Isy,ns eesn ~ O5 81 t1s 1ssss
ad,ns lncr4us tSe only smiths IN led t bis W.
N MI; s;bOd DanSfatt Of treatment, uaabiiC ai nay
forward. ,u competent ,ans n
OFFICE sS III AND iis vm WOOL
The daily gazette., 1877-03-31
DRUG STORES.
Truss and Brace Depart
Enenf.

mHents
rTAVING q stock OF TRUSSES, BRA
III CES, ,SUPPORTERS,SU S,SUSPENDERS
and other mechanical appliances unsur-
passed in extent and variety by that OF any
other similar establishment In the country,
and with upwards OF
Tsesssy Years' Espersenee
In applying them, we feel confident Of our
ability TO give entire satisfaction 70 all those
reouiring our services In this direction.
OUR INSTRUMENTS
are constructed in the best manner, OF the
best materials, and of various sizes 70 suit
all cases, from the smallest infant 70 the
largest adult.
WE HAVE A PRIVATE ROOM
for their adjustment, while our prices are
80 moderate and so varied by our extensive
assortIn ent, as 70 suit the pockets OF all.
Hundreds OF persons
after trying the larger
- ~ YH<STA cities have expressed
- <Sks5r n5as, 81 their qualification ofthe
lN kTTNR1TNN1 1l facilities and economy
w " EE6O.E with which they have
NyoHn4 been suited at our es-
ddx tablishment.
e. BRINGHURST q CO.,
Apothecaries,
NV. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Del.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22

Excelsior Cement.

Excelsior Cement.
iAH npocFAtGncd now HlanufhctmFrs GrtneHR War
tthte4 ai Hafrftof qualify 81 his kilns fnne
lfeeA Mia y hAincs tFp 1hia cement hEs ALREADY
.rsp asea - lAfEe quAuf1tioa uFon the l. - a.
htA and bAs been tennd hY satHfacGcry usun ali
soNe hrft y hAh been used And equal 10 kRy
tiaaH aiactufed Tor ln CtsernA Water Pipes a.
sAAtssef purpose goet guziitY q Cemeut desira
uls lha 1eis7ni las Airead5 been tesioc fAE and
stde and rendered TIE utnnsI nAtlafActnH Frwa1mb
Asfeiggr canstTnei1nE IhtrTna. inJ1nE Water Plput
aes wau hIa ~ % EhetF a1xEnfAFs bear tkis Il
nlnd and Alss th1t he strEsnts tss article rere
scented J. q MEYER
ihAg42 ~ AarunmbmrN Pa
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22
BEATTY'Srs Srssss: S25..F F.,,
Tor Organs.
Factory Established in:ls56.
From The Press.

From G. D. White, Editor Haeke,ts,
town, n. j. Herald.
he organ has > rich, deep and soul
stirring tone could not STAY IN the house
without " Ii helps wonderfully 10 drive
away the thoughts Of hard times
The Lebanon Pa. Daily News. SAYS:
We are 10 receipt Of one of those Eve
octave PGrior Organs, manufactured by
ID. Z. Beatty, Washington, n. j. This
organ is fue. solid black walnut case.
and IN tone u cannot be surpassed By any
instrument Of is kind"
From the Lowell Nob. Register.
I'VE received this week, direct from
the MANUFACTURER, d. y. Beatty. Wash,
ingion, \. j., his justly celebrated organ,
elegant In Appearance, and handsomely
furnished unexcelled in richness and pow
er Of tone. We are more than pleased
With u. and heartily recommend 1t TO any
one contemplating Of purchasing an or
gan"
Best ofFer given. Money refunded upon
return ot organ and freight charges raid
by me ID. y. Beatty both ways II unsat.
isiactoFy, after 4 test trial of Eve DAYS.
Organ warranted for six years.
Agents wanted everyR here. male or fe.
male, 70 canvass FOR this superior insiru>
menL Address d. r. BEATTY.
Warrington, New jersey
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22

RANGES attach waterbaek for heating Bath Room, very
cheap medium price PARLOR STOVES Prices suit tho
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22

Nloyo Iist.,.,... 60. IL. ........n..9I3 3l
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22

4 RMS 10 LEAEE.-
The Undersigned wishes to lease 800
acres of land in Iowa for term of years
for Improvement, le0 acres Of which 10 be
put under the pillow next summer. These
lands are among the best wheat lands of
the state. For particulars inquire of
j. S. BARNHART
is nov 6m Bellefonte. Pa
-THE ROsTRUM Daniel f. Beatty,
Of Washington, N j., by his perseve,
rance and we'll directed efforts, has attain>
ed the rostrum, so far as meritorious Pi-
aIos and Organs are concerned. and with
the ancient philosopher, can with conf
dence proclaim the much abused word
"Euretai" his instruments give unmisiak>
able evidence Of it; the Press applaud
them, and those who have thoroughly
tested them express their entire salisfac-
tion in the most happy manner. Hewish-
os good substantial agents in proper vicin>
ties. You who contemplate purchasing
an instrument, or desire an agency, write
for particulars. I'm
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22
LopeF MI ETINGs.

-,r,-ur TTArr lg,Dar. No sqa, q. % q. 4 meets
cvpry Saturday evening In the odd Fellows hnti. d.
j N GuITrhND, Sect. a. T. NANA'A' y. W.
Otp Four Lopoz, No. E31, Y 4 ". meets ,g ~
n snday evening, on after each tu'l m''n u" 'N
pdd Fellows Nall .... IA Al
g. D. HtbAACsfR, Sect. y, \. tAAN'>Nf w.
PRaaRrss GRANGE, y 90 N, meets ~ S',n'N"S ."
crnonu on or after each fuil moon, gt tAc1v h"''s
! !. AHNtNs
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22
BRICK FOR sALE-First class b.

BRICK FOR SALE. First class brick
will be kept on hand for tAls by J o.
Deininger AZ Zerbe'E Centre Hall
brick yards These brick are
offered 30 low that Il will pay persons At y
distance 20 come hero for them
Intending 10 continue in the manufne-
Iurs Of brick they WIll be kept conitAntly
on hand, and fair inducements offered 70
purchasers.
~ aug r. III. L ZRRBF.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22

Three coverlet looms, two carpet
looms With machines and hTinRs belonging &
20 a carpet weaving shop, for sale cheap.
Apply 70 VIM. EtlingeF, AAronsburR.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22

--L'aooln Batter PaU der, makes hat
ter swers audhard, and quicker 70 ehurn
Try n-f.r sAle a. Mm Wolrs store.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22

TCLINKER SILVER MOON PARLoR STOVES THE BEST IN TIL
VICE OR BEAUTY Price reduced o suit the times.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22

STOVES IMPROVED ANTI LCLINKER CRATE AND REVERSIBLE
best baker 10 the market
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22
HARDWARE AND STOW
HARDWARE AND STOVES ! /!

COMPLETE LINE OF ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22
PIANO!
Grand, Square and Upright.

From Rufus Snyder. Of the 6rm Of Sny.
der & Hendricks, Carriage Manufacturers,
OF the city Of Allentown, Pa:
Il must confess hardly know how to
express my qualification on receiving the
Beatty Piano you shipped me. II i at
least all could ask, wish or expect One
OF our most eminent musicians tried il and
spoke in the most favorable terms, after
thoroughly testing it."
Best offer ever given. Money refunded
upon return OF Piano aud freight charges
paid BY me I'd +. Beatty both ways il
unsatisfactory, after a test trial of five
day: Pianos warranted for six years.
AdGress, ID. r. BEATTY,
ZalnI Washington. New Jersey,
nv M % 1T717 A n TTS5 A11---o-- :. -
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-22
The Body of James Neary Found
Six MONTHS AGO.


The body of James Neary, who suddenly
disappeared last November and who was
supposed to have fallen into the old Man
haitian quarry, at West Rutland, was
discovered floating on the surface of
the water that fills that quar-
ry, on Sunday evening, about o'clock.
H. G. Sheldon, grand juror, j. E. Leonard,
justice, and Charles Boardman, selectman,
were Immediately summoned and had the
remains removed from the water. DR.. ].
ID. Hanrahan, who happened to be near,
examined the body and found no other
marks than might have happened through
falling, 30 it was thought unnecessary to
hold an inqueGt. The face and parts OF
the body exposed were much decomposed
Mr.. Boardman, in his capacity as town
poor master, ordered coffin from Mr..
Campbell and had the remains inclosed and
they were inferred in the Catholic cemetery
here. Some 500 persons gathered at the
edge of the quarry and witnessed the sac
spectacle. Mr.. Neary, we understand,
was quiet, intelligent and industrious
man, at one time generally respected by all
but in the last year of his life reckless ant
unfortunate.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-22
West Rutland Notes.

1t is a curious fact that about one in
every five soldiers monuments manufac-
tured here, con tains the name of Brown,
Jones or Smith.
A large monument, in the shape of q
huge sarcophagus, cut from block about
ten feet in length and four feet in width
and thickness, is being constructed at the
sand blast factory, for soldiers cemetery
at Coal Harbor, Va, where are inferred
the remains of one thousand braves, whose
names are unknown. The work will cost
$4,000.
ellison, Clement and Woodfin have COM
menced to uncover a new quarry on the
side of the hill east of their present works,
and on the same line with the old quarries
of Sheldon and Slason.
Smith & Smith, livery men, have recent
ly made valuable additions TO their stock Of
horses and carriages, at large expense
They are now prepared 10 please the mos
fastidious, and, believing that competition
is the life of trade" they propose to max,
the summer campaign lively-so we should
judge by the appearance of their neat ant
commodious premises, and belongings.
Mr.. James O'Connell, one of our mos
energetic and highly respectable youni
men, was married to Miss Jane McCor
mack of South Adams, Mass, in tina
place on Sunday, the 18th inst. The cere
pony took place in St. Stephens Catholi
church, and was performed by Rev. Fsthe
Sullivan, pastor of that church. Mr.
O'Connell and his accomplished lady are
we understand, to take up their reeidenc
here where they will certainly be wei
coined by large circle of friends and WEI
wishers. The writer extends hearty cor
gratulations, and wishes the happy pair
long life of unalloyed happiness and cor
tentment in their new relation.
| MARBLE
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-22
Beecher and the New York Banquet.

The Hermit of New York, whose inter-
esting letters are published every week in
The GLOBE, thus speaks of the slight given
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, who is to lee
ture here next week
The banquet given the president at Del
monico's by the chamber Of commerce was
noticeable in many points of view. More
than one observed the peculiar manipula-
tion of the clergy. This city was entitled
to three of this profession, and the chosen
names were Adams, Hitchcock and Court
ney-the latter being the only clergyman
who spoke. AS Courtney is q new conner,
and is one of the youngest of the profess
sion, this distinction seems hardly in taste.
In addition to this the slight put upon
Beecher excites general notice. Brooklyn
was entitled to two clergymen, one of
whom, as matter of course, must be
Storrs. The other was Cuyler. The latter
is a worthy man, but who Of the Brooklyn
clergy, OF of the clergy of the America, did
more for the Union than Beecher? What
ever may have been Beecher's faults, his
record as patriot has been grand, and IL
was contemplate in the extreme to omit
his name on an occasion of such charac-
ter as this. Beecher, however, has no
small satisfaction in his success as lee
turer. His "Ministry of Wealth" has
brought him, according TO report. SAC, 900
"a larger sum than for any similar per-
Torrance on record. 1t is said that last
year he entered into a contract with the
lecture bureau to deliver this lecture In a
specified number of places, the terms being
the above mentioned sum. This has been
done, and the Plymouth orator may now
enjoy success aud smile at the i'll will OF
the managers of the banquet.