davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-19

Appomatoa rrccinet. in Virginia. gave
Garfielda u majority OF seven. This i
nost appropriaee. sRah tor Garfield,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-19
The Washington Post Democratic
&c Harezaklsr 4th

IN io noa for Sly one TO complain OF
thil pssuls JudiciaIiY considered, it il
fs;;r. Aad e know its honest There
has uo irassds Tire people. called
mroa III arts1sn,lca rbaiF viii have made
s aesis aict 81 mase nov obey.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-19

1 was largely attended
husia,lic The toIelilight
a. huge, and the large
appropriate tranrparencres
lit to the committee and the
painted them. The music
,ally good, and We never saw
or more iolar;ons corcourse
Business houses and private
es alI over the city were iiiumin-
d many Of them decorated with
REGISTER Office was blaze OF
SYntf IfIe front was covered with
lerness of fiage. A number of an
. had been secured and placed la
mt ofetkS.t9an Houre. and the ar
lery kept up almost a continuous roar
4uriaEF 8assSEmifg. The Court House
was brilliant with light from top to
botaosS3 aKSE sSekSss were exploded at
many points along the line of procession.
It w4s grand OCCASION aud scores of
people ReTe.in attendance who lave
scarcely ever attended similar occasions
After paraGing the principal streets
the procession fled into the Court House,
or aSleaSt ;ried-to. We thought tie
entire county was taking hani ia the
procession, but when we arrived at the
Court House we found our mistake, as
that. s.capacious edifice was crowded. and
largs Plumbers could not Se. in. Where
all tie people came from we CART i'm
agiDE-bnt they we're there, and they
stAid until the close, apparently as hap
py and cnntenled All audience as ever
vent anywhere.
4 Alter excellent music by the Glee
Club and the Mechanics BTass Band
Mayor CLARK, who acted a. Chairman
on ths,occasion, in few approrriste
aud felicItouS remarks, introduced ex
Gov. Glbbs, who addressed his large
audience for an hour in one of the bes
timed Instructive and eloquent address
es We have ever beard from the lips o
one OF 0regon's ablest statesmen, f"I
whiSaEhe received the unanimous thanks
of his audience. The Governor dont
good service in the late canvass. ant
should be remembered 10y the RePubli
ca.,xof Oregon.
II was grand occasion and vii
lonGbo remembered by our people.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-19

Think of IT'D inches of snow at S,
Louis on Wednesday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-19

Joseph L. Brown has been electet
U. S. Senator from georgia over Law
ton, the vote being I46 TO 81.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-19

The poorest kind OF fire wood
worth 81 per cord in Walla Walla.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-19

The hoard OF agriculture reports 2.9o3.-
600 acres OF wheat IN Ohio for the season
of 1880. with total yield OF 81. 500. 600
bushels. which is II 800. 900 bushels more.
tllan in 1879. and tire largest ever known
in tile State. Obi" is nearly rs great "A
wheat prolur..r IS Illinois.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-19

Also every variety of fccnletery and other stone
v cri ,ioae with neatless and dlsrach. Sl1eciai
attention given 10 orders from any part OF the
Sttt, and Washington Territory, by mail Or OF H.
erw Use, and promptly forwarded. All work war
|,ftnted Nl2ho
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-19

Election returns from California show
Edgefton. Republican. 507 majority over
Terry. Democratic eieetor. The other
Democratic electors have the following
mn iorlie<: Short 81. Wallace 50. Brown
l3o. Healey 100, Dtl.ale ;43
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-19

II. Levy, OF Seattle, has shippei 100
barrels OF salmon to London. lie gees
witt, his shipme.: TO establish market
for future exports.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-19

At the annual meeting Of the Nation
al Grange +. of u. at ST. Paul on the
18th. every State in the Union was
rrI,rpSet,tp6
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-19

Frank Scott. wh,Ie eating supper al
Lead City, D. T., chok"d t" Heath
while trying to swallow large piece
OF meat.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-19
King Of the Blood

Cures all Scrofulous affections and disorders result.
ing from Impurity OF the blood. It needless to
specify ALL he sufferer usually perceive their
cause but SdH Rhenan, I'inples, Ulcers, TuB1ors
Goitre, Seedlings, &C., the most common, a.
well as many affections of the Heart, Head, Ltues
and Stomach.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-10

Judge THOMAS, who preSideS over the Police
Court Of Topeka. does business in the style of
Unlcle 'BIJAH. of the Detroit Free Press.
AS the Judge is an old Bradford countan,
his sayings will be read with interest here,
hut his remarks quoted below are hardly COM
plimentary to the Bradford county people
who now reside at the Kansas capitol. In
lecturing the ''gang" brought before him
from the ''coOler'' the other morning, Uncle
CHET delivered himself in this wise, accord
ing to the State JOurndl: 1.-The Judge arose
from his seat and cast Il wild glaring look
over the silent audience, and drew deep
heaving sigh, like unto Il person whose mind
was laboring under h ayy weight of sorrow
and misfortune. A few moments meditation
and he began to speak. His words fell with
almost unbrarable force upon the heads of
those unhappy creatures. whose tirndiSh APP
petites and uncomfortable spirits had brought
them there, and they shuddered with shame
and misery. His Honor spoke about as fol-
lows: 1T pains my heart and bleeds my ten
der feelings to witness what is now before
me. AS | look through the windows of this
room and see the thick mist clinging to
the pancs and floating by through the dull
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

fB'At MYER & DEvOE's market is the
place to get tender steaks and nice roasts.
~Mycr & Devoe are receiving fresh
Oysters daily, at their market, Bridge st.
1G1MYER Il DEvOE keep the largest and
best assortment of Fruits and Vegetables in
town.
If you want the best vegetables, the largest
oysters, the best cuts of meat, and the finest
sausage to be found in Towanda, call on Mr.
MULLOCK. at the old Market, just south of
the Ward House,
NE Jacobs is selling Ovcrcoats all the way
from - up to any price YOU are willing to
pay.
Don't put off your Christmas purchases
until the last moment FITCH has IL full line
of candies and confectiOns, and now is the
time to make your selections.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-10

atmosphere, | amost consider myself duty
bound to talk in manner which might rather
shake the human sympathies of you wretched
men, than condemn you for your sad and de-
plorabe condition. We all have our sad days,
but never could contemplate why man.
even though he was not from Bradford
county, should drag himself down into u cess
pool of sin and ruin. Why is it you will con-
tinue to live in such inhuman and disgusting
conditions. I think it would be better to
brace up, and not take SO much at once as to
get yourself in here."
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-10
Superintendent Notes.

January Sth and 9th.-Visited the follow
ing schools: Wells, Moshierville, VIM. Pink
ney; Rowley Hill, Nellie Axtel; Baker,
Mary Burke; Aspinwall, Eva Searles; WhOr-
tendyke, VIM. McGOvern.
The patrons of these schools express them
selves as much pleased. Directors G. X.
Newman, AnmOn Warner, Dunning X ilgore,
James Slocum, and Humphrey Wilson, ac-
companied to their respective schools mani
Testing much interest in the success of their
schools and expressing general satisfaction
with present teachers.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-10

The Odd Fellows of Canton. have Just COM
pleted their new hall. which is thus described
by the Canton Sentinel of this week: ''The
hall is fifty feet in length by twenty-three in
width. The whole room used by the Lodge,
however, is seventy feet i'm length by twenty
in breadth. AS the visitor walks up the
broad and easv assent of the stairway, he
enters a neatly furnished reception room,
well lighted, where cosy little fire is burn
ing. An antc-room breaks off the direct adj
mittance to the hall. OFF to the left of the
ante-roOm are lot of little rooms, where, we
suppose. all the mysterious appliances of the
Order are kept. and it must be here that the
goat remains in his solitude. making up for
its enforced inactivity by the vigor and hearty
goodwill which it shows in the initiatory
rites.
Five hundred dollars. in round numbers,
have been expended in furnishing the hail.
and those who were i'm charge have used the
money with such excellent Judgment. that it
is difficult to select single instance where
improvement could be made. The carpet is
of a beautiful though modest color, ornament
ed with a pattern of ferns. Two large hand
some chandeliers light up the hall so brilliant
ly that one can read fine print in the darkest
corner. These chandeliers were the generous
gift of Mrs. !. W. GRIFFIN. At intervals
about the room are stationed pedestals of
solid black walnut. with marble tops. At
one end of the hall are the desks used bv the
Secretary and Treasurer; these also are of
finely finished black walnut. The officers
chairs we can best describe by the name
''pulpit' chairS-they are very high to their
backs, and are richly upholstered in red and
blue. The shutters open on the inside of
the windows; the rails are of ash while
the pannels and Stats are of cherry. Various
pictures ornament the walls, among them is
an excellent likeness of JOHN w. GRIFFIN,
who was Il prominent member of the Lodge
and large oil painting given to the Lodge by
an artist named PERKINS, long ago II resident
of this place and member of the Order. The
paintiug shows two infants in mothers
arms, and is in part emblematical of the mis-
sion of the Order-to care for the widow and
orphan"
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-10
WANTS.

Under this head DiU insert FREE, notices of
situations or heip tp0nted.
Mrs CURRAN. on street west of FRosT's
Furniture factory, would like work mt plain
sewing. tailoring, carpet making, or washing
and ironing.
A young man of good moral habits wishes
situation in Dry Goods or Grocery store,
three years. experience, Good references
Apply to the editors of this paper.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-10

We are in receipt of number of the O,cego
Weekly Blade, published by MCCORMMICK
and YOUNG. 1t is IA neatlvlprinted, ably edited
and spicy sheet, just what we expected from
Mr. MCCORMICK. who is one Of the best
printers in this country, and ready writer
as well. In politics the paper is radical Re-
publican.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-10

DR.. KILBUORN, of Franklindale, last week
successfully removed from Il nine years old
boy of JOHN LANTZ, IA tape-woam measuring
30 feet. The patient, as might be expected,
feels better.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-10
Personal.

How to procure the "staff of life" is prob
lem with the many thousands who are
out of employment. The staff which supports
the tottering steps of old age, and serves as a
weapon of defense in the hands of the young
and vigorous man, as Il toy and plaything for
the dandy and fop, is more easily secured,
especially when one has such thoughtful
friend as j. V. GEIGER. For the neatly pol
ished hickory walking-stick just received
from him, the ''Boss" has our thanks.
We are panied to learn that HIRAM TAY-
LOR, who removed from this place to Cawker
City is suffering from very poor health.
The Terpsichore Club were the guests of
Miss SARAH MOODY last evening, and were
very handsomely entertained by that young
lady and her mother. 1t was an occasion
which all present will long remember with
pleasure.
C. E. ANDRUs ha taken the place in KENT's
store occupied by Mr.. HERRICK.
III. N. WILLIAMS, Esq, of Towanda, has
been in town several days of this week, in
attendance of the contested WRIGHT will
casc.-CdntOn Sentinel.
Judge MORROW will hold two weeks
Argument Court, commencing next Monday.
Rev. THOs. SWAIN, of Philadelphia, will
preach in the Baptist church tomorrow even
ing at o'clock.
Rev. COURTLANDT WHITEHEAD, of Beth
lehem, will officiate at Christ Church to-mor-
row.
Mr.. HAYES, of Lycoming county, has been
appointed Supervisor of the census for this
district. We had hoped to see the appoint
ment conferred upon our townsman, Col.
CODDING.
The well-known Erie condutor, TONY
missioner of Owego.
BEEBE GEROULD, formerly of Smithfield
has purchased Il store in Owego.
II. JACOBS, the clother. has been com
PEELED to suspend During his long business
career in TOwanda, he has established the rep
utation of being an honorable man. and his
financial troubles will be regretted by the en-
tire community.
Religious services will be held tomorrow
as follows:
Presbyterian Church, preaching at 10 80
a. m. and 100 p. m. Sunday school ut 12, m.
Christ Church. (EpscopaD, service and
sermon, 10 80, Il. M, and 7, p. m. Sunday
School, II, IN.
M. f. Church, preaching at 10 80 a. m.
Lecture by Major VanClevc, "The Apostle
of Temperance" at : o'clock p. m. Sunday
School ut ~, m.
Baptist church, preaching at $50.
IS. Peter and Paul. mass at 10 80. Il. IN.
Vespers at o'clock.
Church of Messiah, (UnivcrsaliSt) Rev
VIM. Taylor pastor, at 10 30 Il. IN. Subject.
"SpirituaIity in Religion" At Up. M, 1st of
three lectures on the question: "What is
UnivcrSalism?" Sunday school at II o'clock
Conference Thursday at : p. NJ. All welcome.
A. M. f. Zion, Prayer and Class meetings
10 30 IA. m. Sunday School , p. m. Service
80 p. m.
L. +. Mission. at Nail Works School House,
Sunday School at 3p. m. Service at 80.
The Brethren, service at 10 1-2 A. Nj. Sun
day School at 3 p. NJ. Rooms over Madlrs
Crockery Store.
Judge THOMAS, who preS,cS over the Police
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-10

III. A. COwLES had bought the bakery depart
ment of d. W. SCOTT & CO., and removed it
to his store, was, we are informed by ID. w.
SCOTT Il Co., erronous, and calculated to
misead. They have not sold any part of
their business, but have arranged with Mr..
COwLEs to do the baking all together at his
place for the present, with their old baker,
CHARLES MUNIER, i'm charge of the shop.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-10

To-day is the last day of prayer, and the
following is the subject:
Saturday. January 10-Prayer for home
and foreign missions; for the outpOuring of
the Spirit upon all flesh, and the conversion
of the world.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-10

The postoffice has been remoddled and inn
proved. The new arrangement affords more
room for doing the work. and will be more
convenient for patrons of the office.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-10

The receipts of the sociable held at the resi-
Mr.. HENRY KINGSBURY on Tuesday even
ing last, amounted to $12.19.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-10

Mails arrive depart and at the Towanda
Post office follows.
ARRIVE.
P.,ila. n. Y. and Eastern States. 400 A. M
Dushore Laporte &C.. $3.50 g
l.. V. way mail from the North. 1000 ''
Sheshequin &c .................11.0O .
New Era &c Tues. Thur and Sat. 6 g
Asylum &c Mon. Wed. and Fri. 6 -
Troy Burlington &c.. LOO P. M
LeRaysville Rome &c........... "
Closed mail from Erie e. n G II RS 2.30 /"
l., " way mail from the South. ..4.3O g
Barclay .O.oO
CPsd mail firm Elmira ~ Erie r R1O.4O .
DEPART.
Canton MOnrOetOn &c..........9 800 A. NJ.
l.. V. way mail South. .9.15 9
CPsdm, Emira Erie & n G II R10.00 .
Troy Burlington &c...........1 1000 .
Sheshequin &c. ..12.OO M.
Barclay ........... ..........l .l.oO = ti.
New Era Tues Thur and Sat-. -
Asylum Mon Wed and Fri...... - .
LeRaysvlle Rome &c........... ''
DuShOre &C... ..2.43
". way mail North. h......... .3.45 8
W Phil and Eastarn States. LAB 9
Office open from 100 A. M. tO7.45 p. NJ.
Money Order office open from 500 A. NJ. to
1907 M.
Office open Sundays from 900 to 1890 A. NJ.
Z. POWELL, L. M.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-10

form. Cost about $25-has never been soiled-
will be sold for $40. Inquire at this office.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-10

The days are certainly and perceptibly
lengthening, but so far the weather is not
strengthening.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-10

We yesterday printed the marriage notice
of Mr.. CLARK and Miss COWLEs. The we'd
ding, although quiet, was Il pleasant affair
The supper was bountiful and heartily relish
ed by the guests. The bride was the recipi-
ent of Il handsome gold watch and chain, set
of silverware, and many other useful articles
The fortunate groom is IN adopted son of our
Industrious and esteemed townsman, DENNIS
CLAEK, and is good mechanic. The newly
welded pair very sensiby dispensed with an
expensive bridal tour, and repaired at once to
their own house, which had been made ready
for them as soon the festivities of the evening
was over. We extend our hearty congratu-
lations, coupled with the sincere wish that
their married life may be long, prosperous
and happy.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-10

WANTED TO PURCHAsE.-A good tract of
timber land. For particulars, call or address
this Office.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-10

PATCH BROTHERS are paying the highest
market price, in cash, for good butter.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-10

Mails arrive depart and at the TOwanda
Post office follows.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-05-26

Positively cures Nervousness
Nervous Debility. Impotency
Weakness of Generative Organs
and all other diseases of nerve
generative system of either sex,
whether arising from ovcr-work
or other causes. 81 per package /;
6 for SIS. General agency, Al
len's Pharmacy. .3l5.lst-av.. New
York. Send for circular. Sold
by G.. NJ. Shamalia. Lambert.
vile. N j. May i9.4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-05-26

The FAMINE QUESTIONABLE CORES
pondent of The Beacon who, the better to
hide his identity, signs himself Charity,
again comes to the defence of his church in
last weeks issue. He has now discovered that
the cause of the difference in prosperity be-
tween the Catholic and the Protestant portions
Of Ireland is owing to the fact that the
Catholics had their "estates stolen " from
them by Protestants. He refers, of course,
10 the confscation of Catholic property by
the English Government as result OF rebel
lion. But it would not be to his purpose to
mention its justification for this course. In
fact nothing, perhaps, would justify, in his
opinion, the confiscation of Catholic property
to the use of hereto. We win supply the
facts which he has omitted. OF course his
impartial history, which he talks about
wouldn't tell the same story.
In 164l, the Roman Catholics of Ireland,
took advantage of turmoils in England, and
rebelled. They endeavored to exterminate
Professionalism from the land, and the history
of that struggle shows that at least $4,000
Protestants were victims to their rage. Of
this massacre, the historian Hume says
"No age, no sex, no condition, was spared.
But death was the slightest punishment in
flcted by those rebels. All the tortures
which wanton cruelty could devise--all the
lingering pains of body, the anguish of mind,
the agonies of despair--could not satiate the
revenge of the Irish. Amid all these enor-
mites the sacred name of religion resounded
ON every side. The English, as heretics alb
horred of God, and detestable to all holy men,
were marked out by the priests for slaughter !;
and, of all actions, TO rid the world of these
declared enemies to the Catholic faith aud
piety was represented as the most meritor-
ious."
1t was as a result of this rebellion and acts
of cruelty, rapine and murder, that confisca-
tions and restrictive laws were passed. II the
Catholics of Ireland are suffering to-day from
these causes, it only proves cur assertion that
Pupery has been and is the curse of Ireland,
and the land tenure is only result. In the
light of these facts. his quotations from
Smalley's correspondence proves nothing, for
they only deal with the present. and not with
the chain of causes leading to the final result
We may further say, that if it were true
that Professionals have robbed Irish Catholics
of their lands, they had very good pre-
cedent in Pope Adrian w., who in 1855 issu-
ed bull, authorizing Henry II. to take pos
session of Ireland, on condition of paying in
to the papal treasury stipulated annual rev.
enue. Now be it remembered that the Pope
had just as much right to give away Ireland
as the devil had to give away "all the king
doms of this world.'
We suggest to Charity" in regard to the
remark that he has not seen our name among
the list of contributors to Ireland's needs,
that it is probable that there are great
many things Transporting in this world about
which he is not cognizant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-05-26

THE G.. A. r. Recommendations
Giles, Department Commander of the De-
partment of Jersey, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie is working to make the approaching ell
campment at Bordentown the grandest affair
o the kind ever seen n this country since the
close of the late war. On the last day of the
encampment there win be sham battle, in
which both land and naval forces will be en-
gagged. The G.. A. r. camp will include in
trenchments on the bluff, which will be
mounted with battery of artillery. Four
or five gunboats from the United States
Navy Yard, at League Island, will steam up
the Delaware aud at daybreak will lombard
the works at the encampment and endeavor
TO silence the batteries. 1t Is expected that
General Hancock will kindly furnish veteran
battery from the regular army at Governors
Island. The entire arrangements are not yet
completed, but are rapidly advanced.
From present appearances Congress may
not lie expected to adjourn before the middle
of June. The appropriation bills are rapidly
approaching completion. The bill for the
ratification of the treaty with the Ute Indians
Is a measure of the greatest Importance, and
unless it is passed war with that tribe is
considered to be inevitable. If the bill fails
to pass 1t is thought the President will call an
extra session. The bill to provide for count
ing the Electoral vote also presents an OBJ
stacle to final adjournment on Monday next.
General Lonestreet who has been farming
In Georgia for some years past, and of whom
little has been heard since he left New Or
leans, is again brought into public life by bis
appointment as Minister to Turkey He be-
lorgs to class very rare in the South--men
whom the logic of the war made Republicans,
and who have held Oh to their new political
faith in the face Of much ostraeism aud ohio
guy.
The President ON Wednesday nominated
Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, to be Post
masscr-General; General James Longstreet
of Georgia, to be Minister to Turkey, and
David NJ. Key. (now Postmaster General) te
be U. S. District Judge for Eastern and Mid
die Tennessee.
A correspondent IN the Newark Advertiser
says if the story abont Hon. John Blair ano
companion bringing 81, 500, 600 In gold with
them from the West r. true, they must have
had pretty heavy burden TO carry, as thi.
amount of gold viii weigh about three tons
Gold is usually put up in bags of IS, 600 each
weighing about twenty pounds, and it would
r, quire 300 bags to hold the 81, 500, 600
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-05-26

JOHN G. JENNE. Instice of tba D..