davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

~ The Mississippi and Merican Gulf Ship
Canal; Grants GenerGIship; Farm Items; The
Drama; The Presidency; Gettysburg Base
Ball and the Courts may be found on the second
maze THIS morning. The Money and other Mar
feis are on the third; Literary on the sixth, and
Real Estate on the sereRth.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
We find the following mysterious paragraph

We find the following mysterious paragraph
in The ~ T. World:
"Thev are furnishing the New Court House on Cham
ber a. IN sylo of grandeur that must b0 highly pleas
ng 10 tho makers OF chars and desks aud railing in black
walnut one such job that Is worth small fortune 70
a man and "A brother OF the Supervisory ring. Don't
you think 50. Citizen Tweedi"
Won't our neighbor tell us what it means 7
or, if it cannot, perhaps Mr.. Tweed can.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

A resolution has been offered in the Georgia
State Senate declaring that a.. Offices filed by
negroes are now vacant, and directing the Gov
ernor to refuse commissions to all persons oil
color that have been or may be elected to any
office
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

uty of postage stamps had been captured by
the Rebel cruiser Florida, and sold to parties
in Canada. Our Government claimed them, but
resistance being made, the case was taken to
the Chancery Court, and that tribune has de-
cidcd in favor of our Government
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

an u0miHllio lof Goveu0r fDemooTlUo maI0nIT.
The canvass, though quite active, seems to
lack the spirit aud energy chmacterzing the
Republican workers in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois,
and Iowa Before the end Of the month, how
ever. the Unionists promise to he thoroughly
organized in every township. Plenty of work
and thorough work-will sifcctually clean out
the Seymour Bushwackers in November.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

The Democratic party demands the " diScon-
"unuance of inqusitorial modes of assessing
land collecting internal reyenue'-i. e., they
are opposed to the question. " How much
whisky do you make r.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

A writ Of habeas corpus on behalf of Che as
sassination conspiratOrs At the Tortugas has
been denied by the United States District Court
of Florida
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

PERsoNM~-Mr. Richard z. jerks, for many years
an eminent private teacher in our City. has removed
his school for boys to Deerield, Mass. (See adyer-
tiaement
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

Gov Seymour is a Jealous advocate of the
reduction OF our army. Those who did SO
much to reduce our army at Andersonyille,
Salisbury, Belle Isle, and in the battles of the
war, will vote for him.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
THE CAMPAIGN.

So b07s a Ena. bumper.
While we al 10 chorus chsnt--
Poe next President e n0fanats
Our own Ulysses Grant "
And II asked what State be hails frs1
This our sole reply siisll be-
Prom near AppOnattox Court IIoass
With it, famous apple'ree" I"
For 'tsss there 70 our Ulyszes
That Lee gave up the tght-
Nov, boys, " 70 Grant fog President
And God isfead she right" hlLEs ORsu.x
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

Horatio Seymour is receiving watermelons
from his friends. Those with pale hearts aud
black seed preferred, as most typical of the
Democratic party.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

The sixth clause of the Democratic platform
pledges it to reform of abuses Clearly
mistake. 1t means the "abuse of refOrmers.'
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

The Gcrmania has been again spoken. The
news from the expedition is still good.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
&eip'2lork Duly GTibl!a1e.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1868.
Union Republican National Committee.

lck Cy where all business communications should Be al
dressed The aaing the Ooe and members Of tie Com
Inee: William CsGn Chainzsn, Boston, Mas William ChsndeE
Secretary Washington D. G. Central Executive CommsteeN an
Csein Bosn Mas T. North Bennington. vi william H.
Kembc 225 Gresnt Philadelphia Horace CeeeT New 1eTk
H. H. Ssrfweather HoTsch COuu b. X Cowen Btsire, Ohoi
Bsb Gliding. Kaamssoo. Mica Western Executive Conmi.ss,
Headavse Chieago-J r Jones Chicago, Ii CTrus ~ Allen
Vfneeurcs r. TGvlo Omahs Southern Executive COMMITTEE
Hradquses Atauis Can H. So1hv0rth, Nes-OreaBs. La
John Caldsel Lagrange. Ga; r. y Rice. Lite Rock Ar
Pacdc Esfcu,e Couluee Headquarters San Fnc"o-Gcoge C.
Coism Sau Fsucsoo Cal Charles v De L0lg Virginia City, Ner
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of The
wEEXLr TKiBuSE be handed in Toby
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

The Republicans have completed their Con-
ercss nominations in Missouri. They are as
followa (Dcms italic):
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
Republican state Committee.

Fab Agepue Hotel officers Hamilton Harris Chairman
jane, Tersager Secretary H. Low Chairman Of Executive
ln.nrr-.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

New-York Grant and Coifax Boys In Blue.
Gen Tbco B. Gates Chm Com Rooms 6 aud Il AIof HOa'
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

An important suit, bearing upon the status oil
che late Southern COnfederacy as belligerents,
La, been decided " 0 Toronto Count A auaa-
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

German Grant and COliax Campaign Club.
Headquarters: Saloon No % hrdsve reading At
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

The standard OF excellence their vso grades sa conceded 70
te Bssr wArcu for The price 20 This market complete assorimea
IN gold aud silver cases. very low prices for ss by BENLDlC
BROS Agents eepsrs Of the Cy Trei No III Broadway
Of Ceur,lsudtst
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27
ADVERTISING FERMs,
Public Debt Being Diminished


The N. Y. Financial Chronicle
OF Saturday, a non-pOlitical
journal, efectually disposses of
the falsehood that the public
lebt is being increased annual
ly. 1t has in point of fact been
reduced 35 millions during the
last fiscal year. The Chronicle
says:
The other point to which We
referred has to do with the in.
crease of the public debt.
Some persons suppose that the
alleged issues such as we have
cited involve in some way an
enlargement of the aggregate,
orat least of the interest. This
illusion will vanish if we re-
member that from August 81,
1865, to June 80, 1868, there
has been a reduction of the ma
tional debt to the amount of
two hundred and fifty millions
of dollars. This reduction
would, at six per cent, savo
the country no less than fifteen
million of dollars a year, But
this is not all. Contemporanc-
ously with these reductions,
about 10 millions a year Of
internal revenue taxes have
been removed; that is, the bur-
dens Of the people have been
lessened to that amount. We
have here another illustration
Of the financial strength of the
country That there will bo
no occasion for any increase
of the debtis confirmed by the
large revenue receipts, and the
diminishing expenditures of
the current year. In the last
fiscal year the receipts were:
from customs $685. 100000, from
internal revenue Sl93,OOO,OOO
miscellaneous $49,SOO,OOO, tho
total being S4O6,3OO,OOO. The
expenditures were but S371,
55O,225, leaving surplus of in
come over expenditures Of
nearly 80 millions.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27
Oh! Oh!

The Terre Haute Express of
2Oth7inst, says that +. 2. Blair,
in speech made in Gilmore'S
cooper shop, in that city, de-
clared he "would rather sleep
with a niger than a Demo.
crat." The Express adds that
"hundreds of our citizens of
both political parties will
swear that they heard Frank
use the exact language above
quoted.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27
Do Something.


The Ohio State Journal says;
1t is time for the Rupubli-
cans to go to work. The or
ganization Of each county,
township, ward and school dis.
trict must be effected at once
or never. Grant Clubs must
be organized in each neighbor.
hood, and every Union voter
and every doubtful voter must
be enrolled.
A month ago the opinion
seemed to be universal among
Republicans that the most ef.
lective method of clectionecr-
ing was to place Republican
newspapers in the hands Of all
those whom we desire to reach.
Democrats and doubtful men
will read newspapers contain
ing politics, spiced with mis-
ccllany, when they will not
look at a ten column Congress
sional Or stump speech. We
take for granted that this best
method Of influencing voters
has not been overlooked by
our Committees. We presume
that thousands of voters have
been added to the list Ofnews-
paper readers who never read
Republican newspapers before.
The time will soon be passed
when men can be influenced in
this way. Towards the last of
a heated political canvas, party
feeling runs too high for men
to be influenced by what they
hear or read.
A word to Republicans in
this city and county. Each
one of you is expected to dc
something. Can not each sound
Republican influence one vote!
Your influence is not much il
you cannot. You could not be
called, in such a case, either
an influential Republican or 6
leading Republican. But each
one of you can bring some rel,
ative, acquaintance, or person
al friend to vote with us This
fall who never voted with us
before.
Set about doing this. 1t is
a duty which you owe to the
memory Of that son, or brother
or dear friend torn from you
and bereft oflile by those same
traitorOus hands now seeking
to get control of that Ship Of
State which they tried for five
years IN vain to sink and des.
| trOV.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

A GENTLEMAN writing from
central III, says: 81 find here u
number of old Democrats going
to vote for General Grant,
though they voted for McClcl-
Ian in 1864. Seymour docs not
please the people here, and
Blair is still worse" This is
true of every State.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

A MANUFACTURER at Troy Of
ierS to pay from six to eight
dollars per ton for flax straw, if
partly rotted. AS this part of
the plant has generally been
thrown away, tho producers
raising it for the seed alOne,the
sale of the straw will be a hand
some addition to the profits.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

SAYS the N. Y. Sun: The Wade
Hampton, Cobb and Toombs
speeches in favor of Seymour
and Blair arc having the same
effect upon the Democratic
party that the gins of Sumter
had-a dissolving effect!
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

THE Oneida IN. " Dispatch
says: "a Democratic exchange
before us says: The public acts
of Horatio Seymour arc as pure
as heaven If the writer alludes
to that portion oflieaven which
melted the first rebellion, there
is no doubt fit" a
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

WILL any preparation restore
the hair to its original color
and not injure itl Yes! Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair. Re-
newer. Sold by G. WoSisson.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27
Hollands German Bitters
Hollands German Tonic

I9iiiers DitIs PURB Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, etc.
n % used for he same diseases as he BihcrS, in
casef Ultere some pure alcoholic stimulus Is re-
SlGfredf ,YOtf ypW bear in mind that gtess rens-
311 en- entirely different from any (otheSS
atiperfsed for NE cure Of The diseases named,
Asse being scientific preparations Of Medicinal
eetr0ets while The oilers are mere dscOctiOHs Of
rsa IN iOme form. The TONIC is decidedly one
Sf the most pledsdia and agreedtk re1fdies euer
Q4eyod 10 The public. us tdsH Is sSquisfte ria
. Eleassre 10 take Il, tchilc lis I1e.giring erhil-
QSdtiHO, d'd medicinal qualities haze caused TO
b kao1oa a. hs greatest Of all tOnicG
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27
WHOLE NO. 93S.

which is also far below the
amount given by the Demo.
cratic candidate for President
and his followers" ."-N Y. Tri,
bune.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

IT isno exaggeration when
we say that White Pine Com
pound has benefited thousands,
and is still being largely used
for diseasesof the Throat, Lungs
and Kidneys. Sold by q. W.
Sisson, ,aA9ibCasi .io} .alsig
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27
Fort. Plllowi eF0rrests speaks.

Fort Pillow Forrest Speaks.
The Ohio o,StatssJ9prnal says:
Gen. Negro Butcher, Forrest
has been attending, Peace
Pow Wow Of rebel officers at
Memphis, He feels called up
on % make a speech in order
that he may tell the American
people what he will Do; After
deprecatins the passage Of the
Militia law by the State legiS-
lature, Forrest says;
'O'sfroops would becalled out.
He was confident, too, thatthoy
would be backed BY the Feder-
al Forces President Johnson,
notwithstanding ar he and
others had done to crafty his
pride in the National GoNEen-
tion, had gone back upon the
Democracy lie did not look
for any help from him, but it
mattered not how many were
arrayed against him and his
old Comrades. lie liked peace,
but if any Of them were shot
down, rs he expected they
would be, he would toot his
horn. He knew that his old
troops would answer as they
had always done, He bade
them arm themselves and be
ready. X.ad They were already
drilled and needed no drilling,
II, the fight opened, it would
not be troops in line of battle
confronting each other, but cit
izen, against citizen. lie should
be IN favor OF giving no quar-
'ers;" rs. .s,uu.. quo, .,
~ .'LlVips issi no quarters ?l''! ,Fi5IH, PING 70
'iiiG = ,nIHN roilI''iScsnce =, 'i''a' ~ -
"oT,u DG - wei a. io' pI,t', ~ fSc"'i, !;
.,.'floo i.'No u. '"INw'ss Is eg''''ou ), =,
IL 20 4" uHSSl"co o'.,i ~ '''o !, o",,Vu ~,
'oV"'eS % ""Neil.'iie''v ' ~, i'ii"t .n"ta fot,
icSV Tu' l'o' ,f,i'lItSi siiDV - "u''e'
we We, " n"o S.u.eu @ "O eIp .ne 'inne s VI u
Iho foi' iiioW AZ ni"o'"Oio . - 'ii"C
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27
ceive no quarter.

TIE public debt has been re-
duced, during the past year,
over seventeen millions Of dol
lars, as may be seen by the
statement of the Secretary of
Treasury for the month of July.
This is at the rate of over one
million and a half dollars per
month. Taxation has been ma
terially lightened, and the in
terest on the debt largely re-
duced. On the whole, the fl
nancial exhibit is cheerful, and
the steady reduction of the
debt, Notwithstanding the de-
preston in business, ought to
encourage the people and con-
vince them of the ability OF
the United States to meet all
its obligations promptly, and
even anticipate them, without
serious hardships to the peo-
ole themselves.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

WHEN Wade Hampton left
Columbia at the approach of
Sherman's army, he announced
that he was @bound to Texas
or hell.' He didn't 90 to Texas,
but to the Democratic party.
Hasn't he kept his word. ra
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

IN the spring of 1861, Hora-
ito Seymour, meeting Judge
Charles II, Ruggles, asked him:
"Judge, have YOU read the Con
federatc Montgomery Consti-
tution?" e Il l have; and "it
is better than ours" 1.-THE feder,
all "Then why not" he con-
tinued, "obviate all difficulty by
simply adobting that [Confed-
eratel Constitution c
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

TIE Chicago Times, the organ
of the Democracy of that city,
decleres for war with Frank
Blair. 1t says "the reconstruc-
ton infamy must be wiped out"
at any cost and by any means
possible,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27
ole themselves.


& TIE Chicago Journal says
"One significant fact in con-
nection with the recent Demo-
lcratic National CONVENTION has
not yetrbeen mentioned in pub
lie, namely: that every dole
gate in that Convention from
the Southern States was a Sc
cessionist. Not one of the en-
tire number had been a loyal
Union man during the war
We | re ume it is also true that
lhere is not a man in the South,
white or black, who was loyal
to the Onion during the war,
who will support Seymour and
Blair. AT all events, there is
not a solitary Southern rebel,
or Northern sympathizer with
the rebels, who is not for that
ticket.p in0hii. 1=Jhq a-- % o
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

WHOEVER wrote the follow
ing unquestionably uttered a
truth which a great many have
learned to their cost!
"Discontinuing to advertise
is like taking down ones sign.
1t lis q sort of intimation OF
retirement from business, and
the public treat it as evidence
that something has gone wrong
which requires privacy for its
investigation. Whatever con-
structior is put upon it, the
result is disastrous.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27

AN exchange says: "Gen.
Grant and the Democracy have
done & great deal of business
together within the past few
years. Gen. Grant has done
the tanning, and the Demo
Gratis have furnished the hides!
They handed in two more last
week-Hon. Horatio Seymour
and Frank z. Blair. They will
be done early in November,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27
Report of c Commissioner Wells

Clip this out. 1t is the Of
fetal statement of the finan.
cial condition of the Govern.
ment, and will stop thousands
of Democratic lies. They have
lately labored hard to induce
the belief that our National
expenses are enormous, that
the public debt is being in
creased instead of diminished,
that taxation is more onerous,
and that the Republican party,
having a two-thirds majority
in both Houses, is responsible
therefor. In answer to certain
inquiries of the Hon. VIM. B.
Allison, of Iowa. Special Com.
missioner Wells has written a
letter, containing the follow
ing specifications:
90 l. "That the National re-.
ceipts of revenue from all
sources, for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1868, were sub
stantially S4O6,3OOO,OOO, and
the aggregate expenses S371,-
$50, ,225, of which S141,635,13
was on account of interest on
the Public Debt (nearly S1G,-
100000 of this being due main,
ly to payments OIL account Of
accumulated interest on the
Compound Interest Notes, and
which willnot appear in future
interest disbursements,) thus
learing an estimated surplus Of
receipts 0rdr expenditures, for
tile gear ending June 30, Of
S34,649, ~. .,.y.r
II. Since the war the amount
of Taxes abated or repealed is
S167, ,2G9,O 900, and coincident
with this reduction the aggre-
gate Of the National indebted
ness has has Jeo4 geduecd $25O,oOo,-
900. On this abatement the
reduction of the interest, cal.
cpiated at six per centum
would be fifteen millions pei
annum.
III. The aggregate expenses
of the War Department from
April 1 1865, to June 80, 1868
were $917,117,0l3 43, SG47,
GSS,O0O Cor 20 per cent of the
whole) being used during the
last nine months Of 1865, il
paying off our troops and Other
necessary war expenses. The
balance, S2G9,42S,S77 10, GOV
erS a period of thirty months
and represents disbursements
luther contingent upon the ter
mination of the war, regular
expenses, the money used il
the Indian War, the payment
of bounties ($49,3S2,S59,) pay
ment for property destroyed
in the military service( 81, 900,
OO0,) reimbursement of State
claims) SlO,23O,OOO,) river and
harbOr Improvements, lortilica
lions, Indians, Freedmen's Bu
rcau, expenses Of Reconstruc
lion, etc. ..
". From April 1, 1865, tc
June 80, 1868, the expenditures
of the Navy Department were
S113,119,296 81, and 45 pei
cent. of this, or S59,S47,SS0 IS
were disbursed in the nine
| months succeeding the termi'
nation of the war. Tho bal
lance covers the regular eX,
penses of the Navy for thirty
months ending July 80, 1868
as we'll as the disbursements oI
prize money and for the settle.
ment of contracts made before
the war ended. .. .. F.
V. No department of the
Government has been so much
abused by Gov. Seymour and
Democratic orators generally
as the Freedmen's Bureau
They have never failed to mag
Nifty threeGoll the cost of that
institution. Mr.. Wells, shows
that since its organization in
1865 down to June 80, 1868, its
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-27
.23JpgBI11TY Sue

debility. s 81 DC
sysTs u no medicins Sqtdf 10 HooEdnIs Ger
dsS 1:s'y sjS., ;, sy s. H%TS;i ,"TSI ,,,:S, ,sS.
st1en9Lhen he dp141 petite, cause an
enJOgment Of the food, sndb'e The stomach % digest
Il, purity The blood, 0iue good, sound, healthy
compilation erddicate ne yeiio,o hnge from The
eye, impdrt a bloom to he cheeks, and change the
putieat from o short-Grsluied, eHdcidted ~.dk,
aad nervous invaltd, to a JallJdced, stout, and
oi0or0uS person.
Weak and Delicate Children
are made strong by using the Bit
ters or Tonic. In fact, they are
Family Medicines. They can be
administered with perfect safety
- n child three months old, the
most delicate female, or n man OF
Ninety.
Thess remedies are Re best
Blood Purifiers .-.
ereT knoen, and iVH cure all diseases resulting
froaa bad bLOd Keep your b,nod pure; kr'p
Y0Np Lirsr an OF HlEF@ der; keep your
digehiue organs IA IN q sound,
hneAhy condition, II Rby The nse cfHeSe
aissl yos. Ths Jeh bleJi tH4he eOuraryFeeoni.
iAsnd neaa- Vyedrso Of honest reptaattOngo'Jo
onytiia4 you must Try these prepdTdiiORs
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04

A Coon RrNEDy.-The editor of the Iowa Falls Sc.tipe has invented a method whereby he keeps his neighbors' cows from stealing hts hay. We would recommend those in this town who are so frequently afflicted with thieying cows to try the remedy. lt is de- scribed in this wise:
 X certain quadruped had q sweet tooth for our hay-stack. and did much damage, throw ing down a seven rail fence and roasting m our hay We bought a box of Cayenne pep per, took a nice lock of hay. placed it outside the fence. "haptized" it with pepper, md watched. The animal came along and pitched into the hay, when suddenly she took th, : hint and with nose at 45 degrees and tail ai qO degrees. her "sou went marching on' at . the rate of 2:40. That COW has not come back Try this, ve afflicted, and you vii save your hay and have a good hearty laugt all Co yourself
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04
sJ AisIONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COrHT. TRrna q hfai District in ana Es tas C-,s- a5 Nasaysl as} ItssaFg sf AFsEesss
 ~sasn q rsfr fassusss co a Fsa f. a4E4 ii .f-s cod te f.e H4Ftasfa ts a. ..a rsaIFe .-. Wt.rHf t-ft.te tss,.4 N a.r- t..s.s... VI Ar.fr-t irfaaaats fHt uf Fatfsra Nsfae a .as iAasl.s csast .a ss4 . tl ie4rif # faFa-sa end FrrEdFF CT Kfaa Tss Tsfrt.trF af Avaress s.u1. ..s,4fs-. .- Co Yea fae 3t.e ss. tst fsrss hasu4sa ss lst-n-=ass
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