davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING
UNTIES.
CHARLTON co.

Married: W. J. Ovens and Miss
Matilda Ware.
Judge II. G. Minter excitcs The
onguc of Madam Rumor by exam
ming stock OF furniture.
George Burrls and Mrs DR.. Will
hitc, of Salisbury, have gone to
Howard county TO see a sister just
returned from South America,
where she has resided for the past
ten years.
Salisbury has a newly organized
Literary society with W. S. Stock
we'll Pres, and W. Ii. Mansur Vice
Pres.
The Brunswickcr was just thirty
years old last Thursday.
Gage does not wither it,
Nor custom stale its infinite variety"
The Brunswicker is q substantial
wideawakc paper; may its thirty
first year be as prosperous as any OF
the thirty years preceding.
A son of VIM. Jennings, who
lives near Triplet, fell from a wagon
on the End inst, and the wagon
passed over him inAictng internal
injuries from which he died in Il
few hours.
Mrs. and Mss Ruth Colgan, Of
Richmond, Mo-, visiting relatives
in Brunswick.
Caldwell co.
J. ]. Crosby and wife, of Water
town, H., are visiting their grand
daughter, Mrs. L. a. Martin, a
Hamilton.
Miss Dot Marrow resigned her po
sition in the public schools, of Ham
ilton. 10 accept position as clerl
for Mr. RhOads at Princeton.
Rev. Y. J. West, pastor of Congre
gational church at Cincinnati, lows
visiting his brother in Hamilton.
L. A., P. L. and W. S. Cranda
and Frank Williams, of Warrer
Penn, have purchased the Scot
farm 5 miles South of Hamilton
where they intend to make theI
home.
Married : r. NJ. AbercrOm b
and Miss Rosalind Baily, of Brcc'
a enridge. Rev. c. I. Phillips otlit
G atine. Mr.. Wood, OF Hannibal,
>, Miss Haslow.
The new wagon factory of Ste'
art, Rextord and Lyon at Brccke
c ridge, is now In full blast.
|
n Mrs, ]. McCasland, Of Brecke
'l 'l ridge, started for California on q
,s inst.
II DAvIESs co.
u DR.. A. E. Bishop and a. j. NJ
\. have bought tho Stevens saw m
s. at Lock Springs.
g lin Walker and Frank llar
y arrested at Pattonsburg, on
;" charge of assault on each other w
#. intent to kill each other. 1t see
n. to have been one of the two sid
y fights we often hear of.
=" ~" John S. Hughes, of Jefferson T
q expects to move to Kansas in FEB
p. Cole Dunnington, of Harris
r, Tp., gone to California to live.
u Married: NJ. A. Hall and Liz
Chapman.
n. Born: 10 wife of Jake Mettle,
"a boy.
m Died: John Henry at his r.
~ ~ idencc in Harrison Tp., on 29th
q Tim, colored boy Is years {
cr fell in well at Gallatin and droy
'e' ed. 1t is supposed that while
was drawing water, he took a
which caused him to fall in
we'll.
GRUNDY co.
Married At Trenton on Bird in
en- NJ. d. Forbes and Miss Nellie {
Ia hill, both OF Princeton. On 4th in
"' ~ NJ. l.. Elliott and Miss Harl
;ch Jones. j. NJ. Brown and Miss 5
be lie Walker, of Jefferson TIP.
Il Died: At the residence of
on daughter Mrs. J. A. Dickens,
~ ~ Trenton. Mr.. Spikcr, recently
ay Ill.
Gu, LINN co.
Ill
ho The circuit court is IN scss
be- Attendance small.
IFS The newly elected county {
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12
LINN co.

The circuit court is IN session.
Attendance small.
The newly elected county Col
leclor does not get charge of the Of
fee until the first of April next.
Hon. w. Halliburton and lady
visiting friendsin Linneus.
The successful candidates for the
county Offices have received their
commissions and will step up and
in on the first day Of January next.
A BOY, Is years old by the name
of Scott, who has been confined in
the county Jail for burglary and lar
ccny for sometime, plead guilty of
burglary In tho End degree and re.
cerved 8 years in the penitentiary,
the lowest term. Scott hailed from
Clinton county.
Elder &, G. Sparrow, of Macon
City, the. Pastor of the Pleasant
Grove church, will again be at Pleas.
ant Grove on Sunday, Dee. Nth, 7S
DR.. Mitchell has purchased a lot
| in New Boston and will soon erect
, an Office and probably, residence,
1t is rumored that threo or -four
weddings will be solemnizcd soon.
Let the good work go on.
HARRISON COUNTY.
Collector is nudging up the mer
to pay taxes.
Number of pupils enrolled IN the
West Bethany school 81, average
attendance 1925
Died: On last Sunday morning
Tllliman II. son of VIM. Hogan
Aged 16 months.
Married; Mr.. Wilson TO Mis-
Rogers.
A special term Of court was held
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12
TIN L II A B L Il
OF THE
OLD RELIABLE
HANNIBAL & ST. 10. r. r.


OLD hELlADhG
aANN1fAh q Si' w. >' N'
cLo,,;,o, Iooy;,,o ,;,,e ot all trains
Carrying passengers,
r.o,, rIJ1TTJrOTUE Stotjon
TN ErFRcT
J,,u,., lot 1879
N"'S' '
60,
EAoI' r
Atlantic tx. ioSo "a W.
Kan. City & N y. ES' 1888 M
Accommodation o-o2 T. NJ
Z" $40 A. NJ.
q o.r2 p. NJ
WEST
poo;fo rv 40, A. NJ.
NJ
New \ ork " N - En- f-St W.
Accommodation TOO a. NJ
s-5o p. NJ.
a ,o.oe p NJ.
-
For further information, "pp'y "
CHI. Mason, Agent.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12

SUBSCRIBE for the CRISIS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12
GRUNDY co.

Married T.: At Trenton on 3rd inst,
NJ. D. Forbes and Miss Nellie Ca
hill, both of Princeton. On 4th inst,
NJ. l.. Elliott and Miss Harriet
Jones. J. NJ. Brown and Miss Sal
lie Walker, of Jefferson TIP.
Died. At the residence of his
daughter Mrs. J. A. Dickens, In
Trenton. Mr.. Spikcr, recently of
Ill,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-12

A special from London says :
Private letters received from Berlin
speak of the public feeling as being
profoundly disturbed. No one
ventures to speak openly in extern
uation of Nobeling's crime, but in
private men say the country is ripe
for republic. France has been
under republican rule for seven
years. and is prosperous, ricA and
happy. Germany, under the EN-
pire, is poor, depressed and wretch
ed. Worst still, the alliance be-
tween the Car and the Emperor is
dangerous. Germany may find her.
self dragged into war with which
she has no concern. She is kept with
her hand upon her sword and her
people, many of W HON find it difficult
to get bread to eat, are compelled
to maintain an immense army.
The popularity of the Crown Prince
is nothing compared with that OF
the Emperor. Should the latter
die, Republican revolution might
be attempted.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-12

in that State, and the installation
Of the Nichols Government in
louisiana, with its recognition 10y
all classes aud its unchallenged
control of affairs, shows most con-
clusively that the "face Of the re-
turns" in that State expressed the
real sentiment of the majority of
the voters thereof. With these
facts as basis, Democrats must
know and feel that with compact
party they are irresistible. ltrests
upon the majority to say whether
the voice of majority in a State
shall or shall not hereafter be re-
spected. 1.-THE majority does not
do the work the minority certainly
will not do it. The irrefntahle
logic of the election returns of 1876
defeats the Republican party.
Their leaders understand the situa-
ton thoroughly, and hope against
hope for some signs of Democratic
discord. This alone can save their
party from defeat which will be
well-nigh fatal TO it. The Demo-
Gratis have the United States Senate
after March 4, 1879, beyond all per-
adventure. They can only lose the
House of Representatives by the
most stupendous folly; while with
the party ranks intact and the par
ty compact, an easy working ma
iority in the next House cannot
possibly slip out Of their hands;
and the next Presidency will in
evitably follow.-Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-12
Wednesday, Jae II, 1878.


The election of Democratic
Legislature in Oregon changes the
political classification of the next
Senate to the following; Certain
Democratic, forty-one; certain
Republican, twenty-six; doubtful,
eight; Independent, one. The
prospects favor the election OF five
Republicans and three Democrats
from those claimed as doubtful,
though if the Democrats keep on
as they have started out, having
already gained three Senators in
States which went Republican at
the Presidential election of 1876,
these figures will have to be more
than reversed to meet the state OF
the case. Davis, of Illinois, is the
Independent. A Democratic ma
ioritv of six over all is certain; a
majority of at least fourteen is
probable.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-12
loFFIcIAL.l
Council Proceedings.

The Common Council of the city of
Alpena met in the Council Room,
on Thursday evening, June 9th, 1878.
and was called to order at 7:30 o'clock
by the Mayor.
PRESENT. - George A. Butterfeld,
Mayor; A. II. Mcdonald, Recorder, and
Aldermen Brown, Burrell, Golling,
Healy, Rayhurn and Tins.
The meeting being held for the purpose
of hearing the report OF the committee
appointed at last meeting to confer with
Mr.. Van Lieu, relative to the construc-
ton Of water works. Said committee
made verbal report.
After considerable discussion. par
ticipated in by several OF the citizens
as well as by members of the Council,
the following resolution was adoptcd:
Resolred, That the Committee on Fire
Department confer with Mr.. Van Lien
and have drafted a contract to he sub
mitted to this Council az a meeting TO
be held on Saturday evening, June g.,
1878.
On motion of Alderman Tins, the
Council adjourned.
A. r. MCDONALD,
Recorder
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-12
A Compact Democracy Inyincible.

The st. Louis Republican, in
speaking Of the efforts of the Re-
publican leaders to secure the con-
troll of the next House of Repre-
sentatives, gives them very cold
comfort, so far as Missouri is con-
cerned. 1t saws that there are four
districts of Missouri represented in
the present Congress by Republi-
cans, but that it is probable there
will not be one in the next Congress,
adding: "The Democrats will car
~ each Of the thirteen districts II
they manage the matter with rea-
sonable prudence" 1t suggests,
and the suggestion is worthy oil
Of being regarded by Democrats
all over the Union, that "the pres
ent attitude of affairs in the State
is most favorable to them, and
there Ia little else 10 he done except
preserving the party's compactnes.
during the campaign The key Ia
success everywhere is the preserva-
ton Of the party's compactness
1t is this which has just given the
Democrats the Legislature and
Congressman in Oregon it Ia this
which will insure the retention oil
every Congressional district now
represented by Democrats aud the
addition Of a dozen or more gained
from the Republicans.
There is every reason why the
Democratic party sbould remain
compact and march forward with
unbroken columns to com
pletc victory at the congressional
elections In 1873 and the Presi-
Dental election In 1880. That
portion OF the people represented
by the Democracy believes that
II was defrauded of great political
victory gained in 1876, and this
view IS shared by many Of those
who voted against the Democratic
party and candidates. The Demo
orst Q party Of 1875. we're an nm
questioned majority Of the whole
people; the solemn decision OF the
Supreme Conrt of Florida has
sbovn that they we're in majority
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-12

have accepted an invitation to the
congress to meet in this city on the
18th inst.
A Berlin dispatch TO the London
Times says the subject of a con-
gress has become a matter of indif-
ference, and even the Grosser Kur-
furst calamity is hardly spoken OF
in the presence of the attempted
assassination of the Emperor. The
country literally trembles with the
shock, and the disgrace is deeply
felt everywhere. That socialist
ranting should lead astray q Heod-
al is ineligible enough. That a
doctor of philosophy, an intelligent,
highly cultivated individual, and a
scion of a respectable family, could
have been deceived by the absurd
philosophy of the commune and
stimulated to force his individual
madness upon the common sense OF
the sane millions WAS unexpected.
The people were not prepared for
this extreme result Of the theories
rife in their midst. If a sober, in
telligent man of some position in
society, and aspiring to scholastic
honors, could be betrayed into lift
ing his hand against this kind
hearted old man, the venerable
sovereign of his people, and the liv-
ing impersonation of their long-de-
signed unity, there must be an
infection in these doctrines which
no one would have attributed to
them a few days ago.
London, June Tt is said Eng
land and Russia have come to n
preliminary agreement with regard
to the terms of the treaty. Count
Schouvaloff is taking to st. Peters
bnrg information relative to Great
Britain's views, which will enable
Russia to decide about the instrnc-
tons to give her plenipotentiaries.
London, June, S-A st. Peters
burgh dispatch says the terms OF
the Russo English arrangement are
said to he more satisfactory than
was expected. Great confidence
is felt in the result of the congress
The most serious difficulty for the
moment is Austria's objection to
the cession Of Antivari to Mon
tenegro.
London, June IA Vienna cor
respondent says in consequence of
the dread of socialism, Russia's
present policy seems to be to make
peace quietly.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-12

nnn week in your own town. IS outfit free.
N1nReader, II you want business OF when per,
WuVs OF either sex make great pay al
the tims they work. write for particulars 20 ~
HALLE ct q Co., Portland, Name. Stoyi
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-12
War News T!
Special Correspondence from the
Seat of War.
MIR. CLIPPERS, Correspondent.

Berlin, June 2.-While the EN-
peror was taking n drive this after
noon. some shots, apparently pro-
ceeding from house in the avenue
Inter den Linden, were fired al
him. The Emperor was wounded In
the arm and one cheek by buck
shot and small shot. The would-be
assassin is DR.. Nohelin. occupy
ing apartments at Is Inter den
Linden. When his door was forced
open he fired upon and wounded
the hotel-keeper and tried to com
NIT suicide, hut he was secured.
The Emperor's personal attendant
jumped into the carriage and sup
ported the Emperor until the car
riage reached the palace. The En-
peror was conveyed to bed and sever
al grains of shot extracted, causing
great loss of blood. The Emperor
suffered great pain, but never lost
consciousness. At 7 o'clock this
evening no serious apprehensions
were felt as to his condition.
The following is taken from
official accounts and bulletins pub
lished in regard to the attempted
assassination of the Emperor No
beling fred twice with a double
barreled gun. The Emperor re-
ceived about thirty small shot in
the face, head, both arms and back,
hut this evening his general con-
dition had improved in a satisfac-
tory manner.
The assassin is Karl Edonard
Modelling, a native of Kellno, near
Bringbaum, aged 32 years. He
is a resident of Berlin, doctor oil
philology and agriculture, and a
habitue of Democratic Socialist
clubs. a quantity of arms were
found in his apartments. He fired
on the persons attempting to arrest
/
him with revolver, and then in.
flicted severe wounds on bis owr
head. He confesses the crime, but
obstinately refuses to state bis
motives.
London. June 3.-The following
is the text of the German note o
invitation to the Congress:
"The undersigned. Ambassador
of the Emperor of Germany, ha'
the honor, by order of his govern
ment, to convey to his excellency
the Marquis of Salisbury, Secre
tary of State for Foreign Affair,
to her Majesty, the Queen of Grea
Britain and Ireland, and Empress
Of India, the following communi
cation: In conformity with thu
Austro-Hupgarian Cabinet, the gov
eminent of his Majesty, the Em
peror, has tho honor to propose Il
the powers who are sigpators I,
the treaties of 1856 and 1871 I,
meet in congress at Berlin to dis
cuss these stipulations of the pre-
liminary treaty OF San Stefano
concluded between Russia ant
Turkey. The government OF BIZ
Majesty, In giving this invitation
to the government OF her Britain,
Majesty, understands that in &C
ceptiDg it the government of he
Britanic Majesty. consents to All
NIT free discussion OF the Who'll,
Of the contents Of the treaty Of Sar
Stefano, and that it Is ready Z,
participate therein. In the event
Of the acceptance Of all the power
invited, the government of BIZ
Majesty proposes to fix the meet
ing Of the congress for June 18th.
The undersigned, in bringing tn,
above TO the knowledge Of his Elk
cellency, has the honor TO ask hin
to be good enough to acqnaint bin
a. soon as possible with the repl.
Of the British government.
Berlin, June AL the Cabinet
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-12

The international postal treaty
has been signed. All the changes
adopted look towards uniformity.
The charges throughout the world
except in Indian and trans United
States services. are uniform. Sep
arate proposals concerning the use
of exchange letters, with declared
value, and of international money
orders, are adhered to only by the
group of countries composing the
continent of Europe. Book pack
cts of two Kilograms can he sent
throughout the postal union. The
right of Japan to control her own
postal service entire is admitted in
principle. The British and French
postoffices are to be shortly remov-
ed from the Japan Postal Union.
The treaty is to take effect in
April, 1879. Switzerland continues
administrators of the Postal Union,
with an international bureau at
Berne.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-12
M ADVERTISING AGENT

insert an NlNcTtlhtHtN III NV "
six Standard Week.-Mrs. at ten dollars line with
out loosing money Those advertisers who want
10 obtain the best and largest circulation possible
without expanding more than from $50 TO tlUo
should nddIpss Geo. l.. Rowell Co., 10 Spruce
ST., NY.
d , day TO agents canyassing for the tireside
b Visitor. Terms and outfit free. Address =.
o. Vickcry, Augusta, Maine.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-12
Canada Southern Railway,
Oldy American Line Through

Only American Line Ihr0uh
Canada.
The popular route TO buffalo, Niagara Falls, New
York Boston, and all points east, steel rail smooth
track, no curves. low grade, Westinghouse AR
Brake and superior equipment, making 1t the ia
vorite line from Michigan to the east. Trains
leave Detroit AS follows:
Atlantic xpress, daily, 800 m
bay Express daily. 1910 In
lightning Exp,. daily except Sunday, lilo IN
Toledo Exp.. daily. except Sunday, $50 "A IN
81. Louis Exp., daily, $50 m
Payette Exp, daily, except Sunday, $3.50 IN
Cincinnati Exp. daily, except Sunday $50 m
Wagner Palace Cars on all night trains Agents
will telegraph for berths etc. Tickets and ali in-
formation furnished by
AT. FLETCHER, Agent, Alpena.
WI MUIR NJ. c. ROACH.
Gen. Manager. Pass Agent. Detroit.
F. 4. SNOW, G. =. & r. A., Detroit.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-12

= The great celebrity Of our TIN NAG TO-
EBACCO hHs CAUSED many limitations thereof 10
{ be placed on the market, we therefore caution
Z all chewers against purchasing such limitations,
!! An dealers buying or selling other plug tobuc-
z co bearing "A hard IT METAL label. render
Z themselves liable TO the peualty Of the Law, aud
z all persons violntiug our trade marks pun
Eishable by fine and imprisonment. SEE ACT
aOF CONGRESS, AUG. IA. 1876.
e Tho Genuine I.ORILlARD TIN TAG TO-
SBACCO can be- distinguished by TIN TAG on
z each lump with the word LORILLARD stamp
o. ed thereon.
e Over ,Oss tons tobacco sold in 1877. and near.
Sly 5000 persons employed in factories.
c Taxes paid Government in 1877 about $780,
1000 and during past I? years, over ss0,0n0,cO0.
9 These goods sold by all jobbers ut mannfaciur-
< .rr rntea 352mS.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-12

DiAkIO Beautiful concert grand 0QEAM
FlRNU pianos. cost 81 600. only OnOnMS
SAYS. superb grand square pianos, cost q ,lOo.
only s255. Elegant upright pianos, cost $500, only
Ass New STYLE upright pianos sll2 so. Organs
sS5. Organs IL stops, 1880. Church organs, 10
stops, cost $3.50, only els. Elegant sa75 mirror
top organs only slO5. Tremendous sacrahee 10
close out present stock. New steam factory soon
10 be erected Newspaper with much informa-
ton about cost Of pianos and organs sent free
Address daniel Z Beatty, Washington, n. j.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-07-12
Readings by Mr.. Warman.

The second public reading in this
place by Mr.. E. B. Warman, occurred
on Monday evening, when the weather
was exceedingly oppressive; neverthe-
less his pluck was equal to the occasion,
and the entertainment was aUdlmly APP
plauded. The program was entirely
new, and although on the whole per-
haps not as pleasing as the former one,
yet it was uniformly good. ''The Fam
ine," by Longfellow "The Editors
Guests" by Will Carleton "Sheridan's
Ride" by T. Buchanan Read, were
among the best given. Mr.. Wendell P.
Stafford of Barre, a pupil of Mr.. War
mans, read the "Rising in 1776," with
good effect, throwing himself into the
spirit of the piece, and showing marked
talent for young reader. Perhaps the
best thing of the evening was the rem
dering of "Little Jo," by Mrs. Warman.
Her artless manner and sympathetic
voice are well adapted to such scene /;
and one could almost see the fight of
the glorified spirit of Little 10, as it left
his poor, weak and broken body for
the beautiful heaven the brother had
just been telling him of.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-07-12

GTATE OF VERMONT, CALEDONIA DISTRICT SIS
y In Probate Court, held at the Probate Office in
St. Johnsbury, in said District, on the 9Th day OF
July, A. d. 1873.
John N. Gale, administrator with will annexed
upon the estate of Edward Ladd, late of St. Johns
ministration account for examination and allow
ance and makes application for decree of distrbu
ton and partition of the estate of said deceased
account and said application be referred to a ses-
sion thereof, to be held at the Probate Office
in said st. JOhnsbury, the 29th day of July
A, d. 1878 for hearing and decision thereon And it
is further ordered that notice hereof be given to
all persons interested, by publication of the same
three weeks successfully in the CaledOnian news
paper published at St Johnsbury, previous to said
time appointed for hearing that they may appear
at said time and place. and show cause if any they
may have, why said account should not be allowed
and such decree made.
By the Court, Attest,
HENRY FRENCH, Register
A true copy of record, Attest,
37-39 HENRY FRENCH, Register.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-07-12

Ryegate.
The 22d of June was the 50th we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Willie of South Ryegate.
Rev. VIM. Willie of New York city, is
spending his vacation at his fathers,
and occupied Rev. j. Fl. Kendall's pull
pit last Sabbath.
Douglass Robin has gone to the sea
shore for his health.
Charles Stuart of Stuart, Iowa, made
short visit to this town last week.
Mr.. S. always remembers the poor when
he comes to town.
VIM. Page has built an addition to
his house.
Mrs. Wiley, of West Hebron, N. Y,
has been visiting at her fathers, Mr.. R.
Gray's, for few weeks.
Rev. j. B. Clapperton and wife have
gone to New York, to spend few
weeks among their friends.
Many of the farmers have begun hay
ing, which is rather light crop.