davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-10-27

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give it just claim to its we'll earned
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Monthly. Yearly, So 90.
Demorest also gives extraordinary Pre-.
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is splendid Chrome Parlor Picture or
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The Lincoln County herald., 1870-10-27
LOCAL AND COUNTY.
Public Speaking.

Public Speaking.
The candidates for county Offices will
address the people Of Lincoln county at
Truxton, Saturday, Oct 20, at 2 P. NJ
LOUISVILLE, Monday, Oct. 81. +"
Millwood, Tuesday, Nov. /,
Auburn. Wednesday, Nov. 2, Z"
New Hope, Thursday, Nov. 3, "
ChantilIa. Friday, Nov. ="
Troy, Saturday, Nov. s, "
Post Oak, Monday, Nov. Z,
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-10-27
vol COUNTY AssEssOI

We arc authorized to announce VIM. R. HUD-
SON as candidate for Assessor Of Lincoln
county at the ensuing election. .tt
We are authorised to announce G. B. CHILDs
conservative Republican candidate fo- the
Office of County Assessor, at the ensuing Novem-
beP electiOn, f.. ...' N.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-10-27
FOR SUPERINTENDENT ov PURLI

FOR SUPERINTENDENT ov PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
We are authorised to announce II. B. UPHAM
candidate for Superintendent Of Common
Schools At the ensuing election.
We sre authorized to announce JOS. II. SHELL
TON - . candidate for Superintendent OF Com
mon Schools for Lincoln county, at the Novem-
her election.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-10-27

At the last general election there were
459 Radical votes cast. Add to that
about 200 negro votes which have been
registered this year and we have 659
Radical votes in the county. Of these
300 will 60 for the suffrage amendments.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-10-27

Chief Justice Chase states that his
disease has assumed an improved phase
and that he hopes to be in Washington
again in the exercise of his official duties
by the first of December.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-10-27
vOR REPREsENrATIvE.

We are authorised To announce J. B. ALLEN
~ an Independent candidate for Representative
Of this county, at tho ensuing election.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-10-27
To the Voters of Lincoln county :

TO The Votcrs of Lincoln county:
Understanding thst it has been circu-
lated to my Injury that l had induced
Mr., B. Crump to become candidate for
County Treasurer, | wish to cay to you
. that Mr. Crnmn announced himaalf With
out my knowledge, approval or desire,
and that shall support the nominee.
Respectfully, 10, +. WING.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-10-27

We are authorised to announce THOS. r.
REID, Of Hurricane township, candidate for
the Office of sheriff at the ensuing fall election.
We are sutnu.,..a =. -...o~uus DAVID FORE
MAN an independent candidate for Sheriff on the
Liberal Radical ticket, the ensuing fall election
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-10-27

An ingonius English writer has do.
vised what he thinks . solution OF "The
Mystery Of Edwin Drood." His explain.
alton Of the dead novelist's intention is
that John Jasper did not murder his
nephew, but shI him Up 10 q crypt Of
the Cathedral that Edwin brood in
some way emerged from there, probably
by the help Of Durdles, to make his ap-
pearance safc and we'll at the end Of the
story and that Dick hatchery is no de.
tective, as most readers suppose, but Ed.
win brood himself, his hair turned white
by his perils, come back to wait aud
watch 10 Cloisterham. This last suppo-
sition seems fanciful and extravagant,
and will not command acceptance, while
the others have probably occurred to
most readers of the story as possible de.
velopments Of the uurevealed plot.
THE BEST BOYS AND GIRLS MAG
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always sparkling with entertaining Sto
ries, Poems, Puzzles, Music, Travels,
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amuse, instruct, and elevate Young Amer.
lea. Single copies, IL cents. Yearly.
$3.50, with n choice Of the following
beautiful and valuable premiums to each
subscriber: A fine Parlor Chrome,
worth $500; or q fne Morocco gllt.edge
Pocket Bible or a 6ne pearl. handle
Pocket Knife, and a Pallet Of best
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teen subscribers and SIS extra in money.
Specimen copies, with circulars, mailed
post free on receipt OF 10 cents Ad-
dress w. Jennings Demorest, 1913 Broad.
way, N. Y. Do not fail to send for
specimen.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-10-27
YoR rownsHir ooxsrAaLE.

We arc authorised 10 announce II. II. FRA
ZIER % o candidate for Constable Of Hurri-
cane township, In this county, at the ensuing
election.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-10-27

We are authorized TO announce +. c. CAKE
as candidate for re election to the Office of Clcrl
of the County Court Of Lincoln county, at th'
ensuing election. -
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-10-27

We are authorised to announce FRANK l.
WILSON as candidate for the Circuit Clerk
ship of this county, at the ensuing November
electiOn. .... f..
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-10-27
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce FRANK I.
WILLIAMS as n candidate for Probate Judge at
the ensuing election.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-10-27

"LEoAL" VOTEhs The registration
in this comfy is through with, and VIC
give below the number ofqualifiea voters
in cnch townshin
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-10-27
1900 POLICIES
ISSUED IN SIN MONTHS
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Monetary value Of the policy during tho pay.
ing period averages more than twelve per cent
Compound Interest and subsequently, during tho
whole period of life, the Policy pays an annuity
on its face equal to about six per cent. At death
the amount insured passes unimpaired to the rep
rcsentatives of the deceased.
TEMPORARY INSURANCE, whereby each
annual premium paid secures to all holders Of
Life Policies DOUBLE THE TERM OF INsUR-
ANCE allowed by other Now York, Conn
New Jersey, Pennsy ylvania or Western Companies
generally.
Premiums payable either on the ALI CASH or
PART LOAN plan.
The Empire the FIRST Eastern C mpany
to comply with the requirements of the New
state Law, and has hicn v,.ae.~.-- aLnwip, Tho
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Live, energetic, TRUTHFUL men wanted MS
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The Lincoln County herald., 1870-10-27
GOOD CLOTHING
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The Lincoln County herald., 1870-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


We are authorized to announce B. CRUMP a
a candidate for Treasurer Of Lincoln county a
the ensuing election.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-10-27
AGENTS WANTED FOR
B Il l. ID r N :-The
White Chief.
Twelve Years. Wild Indians
OF TIIE.PLAtNs.

~J-Up s.rrn Dnr prsr,--L-, r. 80
j n love of wild adventure and desire TO gain
u knowledge of the every day life and peculiar
customs OF the Indians, lett . home Of plenty in
New Philadelphia. Ohio, Joined the Indians,
ado pied their mode Of life, became a warrior of
the "6rst class" and chief of 100 lodges, served
the Government with his braves against tho hos
tilo Indians, and as Lieutenant in tho Regular
army, which position he but recently resigned to
return to the wild life he much loves. 10 H.
Illustrations. "a Of them Full Page, with
Portrait of tho Author. all engraved expressly
for this work. A most utti active book. abound
ing in thr ling adventure, and curious, useful
anl original information. Send for illustrated
circular, with terms, table of contents, and sam
pie pages. + A. HUTCHINSON K CO.,
b02 N. 9Th street, ST. LOuis, Mo.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-10-27
Oh COUNTY couRr JUSTICE

F0R COUNTY COURT JUSTICE.
I hereby offer myself as an Indsoendent can
tidste for the pfhee of Justice Of Lincoln County
Court At tho ensuing election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-18

Gen BANKS stands firm az q rock in his
determination to coneede bellgercnt rights to the
Cubans, and the majority Of both Houses Of Con-
Hress aud of the American people would hail with
delight the final contamination Of this long-dc-
layed act Of justice. Mr.. SuNSER's pusianimous
fear Of Spanish retaliation is so much al variance
with the generous instincts Of the American peo-
pie, that his influence has been considerably i'm
paired in and out Of Congress, while Mr. Fisn's
explanations TO the Committee Of the House have
not been Of such character as 10 shake the de-
termination Of the members speedily to repair
the wrong done TO the Cubaus by On immediate
acknowledgment Of their independence. The
American people are disguised with the scrvility
displayed toward Spain by the Administration.
Happily these days Of shame and humiliation are
coming 10 close, and we may soon all have rca.
son to rejoice over the extinction in this hemi-
sphere Of Spanish rule-the very worst that ever
disgraced any country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-18

The FISH organs have been instructed to
announce that the International Cable Congress,
proposed by Gen. GRANT, is favoraby considered
by foreign nations. France, however, has posi-
lively declined TO join Congress of the kind,
and foreign Governments generally are reluctant
to rehouncc their supervision over telcgrnphie sub
marine Dispatches, particularly In times Of rcvo-
luton and war. Moreover a compact now exists
between European Governments for the purpose
suggested by Gen. GR,Sr, and they think il
more desirable for the United States 20 Join q
convention already in existence than IN form n
new one under exclusively American auspices.
That negotiations are proceeding out Of courtesy
to the American Government is very well known I;
but their result, so far ns Gen. GRaNT's pro-
gramme is concerned, is far from being as assured
as the FISH organs would intimate. 1t would no
doubt be desirable TO see the sanctity OF private
and official dispatches secured by treaty obliga-
tons but before subjeciing himself TO Hat or a
conditional refusal by foreign Powers Mr.. Fish
would have acted wisely in first sec,r ing their
consent through the diplomatic agents of the
United States, instead Of fishing IN the dark and
battling in vain against the well-known prcju.
dices Of European States. This, however, would
have given American dipiomatists something to
do, which would be q palpabie infringement Of
their vested rights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-18
Ric' American Mothers Trying ito Marry
Ihcir Daughters TO Poor NobIrmcn.

ROW., Feb, l4.-The Roman nobility are. as n
class very poor, An American lady is preferred IA
any other, unless where a title sets on the dowry
Europeans expect from each other pcAigrce ms ION,
as ramrod, but I'm an American, puis genealogy
ou Of doors. But II the pedigree he disregarded
the bank account is not forgotten. A number OF IND
nobility, rs they are called here are alive TO tne
value of money, and have laid scigc to dozen of
orr country women, who, % give them due credit
have Geiped the "antique" Romans 10 capture then
hands aud bank bOOGs. IL is considered highly iash
lonIbie and trdnsccndontay honorable to become
Ms Count Mac Iroui; not thought Is ever given 10
The character or capacity ~ the Count his title gives
him innN OF VIRTUES, and, of course he must be
good, aud useful member of society
We have New YORK lady here with her two
daughters who Stun things democratic as If they
lad the Itch She had one OF her daughters
married to French Count recently and considers
herself some pumpkins, Sne Is rich spends money
by TIE hrkin' and has real liking Tor Counts, and
game a little higher up. w
There I, another lady whose daughter has disturbed
ne tquanimiiy of haf q dozen Counts She is ,err
handsome and very proud, Her mother don't yis i
Amoue1ns Any who do venture TO do 50 are re.
ctNtd ~ illgidly as II they were introduced TO nm
crntrg; She never returns the visit unless there be
a iite' grimm, or cabbage stalk on the card
me German inability are preparing their saloons
Tor ,lo hail- OF the Carnival, and all the ladies are,
ON The QNt lee tor invitations
II any ui the 1uu1 Count, happen tn call ou them
r. caro- II put un top, on placed u frame by itself
II II were only fashionable thvy Wouh frame tlI,u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-18

A corporation called the Eureka Basin
Warehouse and Manufacturing Company of Long
Island is engaged in a scandalous effort to obtain
possession, for its own private purposes, ola con-
siderable tract ofrea estate in Grecnpont against
the will Of the owners. The Company is organ.
lied under the general manufacturing act, and is
now seeking from the Legislature an amendment
to its charter giving IL the privilege possessed
by railroad corporations of taking at an appraisc-
mcnt land which IL cannot buy. The amendment
would not be Of any use, since it would be con
trary to that clause Of the Constitution which for.
bids the taking of private property for any but
public purposes, but il should none the less be
promptly refused by the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-18

| over to the Democracy. Then the living
elements of the Wing party formed coali
ton with Independent Democrats and con
sidcrate Aboltionists, which, having as
sumed a new name, gradually rose TO power,
and by means of a great war crushed an In.
famous rebellion, destroyed slavery, saved
the Republic, and inscribed liberty and
equality upon the Constitution for all time
The fate of the Federal and Wing parties
should teach lessons full of warning to the
Democratic party. II stands today on the
brink of the chasm where the Federal party
stood in 1916, having learned nothing from
the past, and where the Wing party stood in
1852, peering doubtfully into the future BY
pushing Llndly onward, the Fedcralsts
plunged into the gulf and disappeared. The
Wing party likewise went under but the
great body of it's members, by refusing TO
longer follow unpopular guides, by hastily
Withdrawing from their dangerous position,
by linking their fortunes with holder If not
wiser politicians, and by raising fresh ban
ner with new devices, lived and triumphcd.
An unpopular faint has fastened upon
the reputation of the Democratic party
because of the unpatriotic attitude as.
sumed by many Of its leaders and some
of its rank and file during the war for
the suppression of the rebellion. Their sym
pnthies and moral support were given TO the
wrong side in contest that moved the hearts
of the vast majority of the people Of the
North more deeply than the hearts of any
other people have been moved in this cen.
fury. But even now these Copperhcads seem
not TO have the faintest conception Of the
Issues at stake, nor of the Indignation their
conduct aroused, in war that involved the
existence of the Republic Lite the Federal
lists, they cannot blot out h,ir record, and
their leaders refuse to abdicate their position
as managers of the party.
Two courses lie open TO the patriotic masses
of the Democracy. Through lack of courage,
or from desire to spare the feelings of tho
Copperhead magnates who have placed the
party in false position, they can allow
themselves to be dragged onward, like the
Federalists Of 1s12-16, and fall into the abyss
where they perished or, emulatine the ex-
ample Of the liberal Wings of 1885, they
can rcpudiate stale creed and reactionary
organization, and, by coalescing with portions
of the Republican party, once more achieve
power in the nation.
For four years past the Republicans have
triumphed through the bluuders, the nfatua.
ton of their opponents, from whose councils
common sense seems to have disappeared.
Like battered puGilist in the prize ring, the
Democratic party has been so often knocked
scnseless 10 its corner by a skilful, audacious
antagonist that lie brain lie paralyzcd, while
its courage oozes away at the fingers ends
If it hopes for future triumph in the country,
| or even for n healthy existence as national
organization, its intelligent and progressive
members, its honest masses, must rise and
haul down its craven flag, and drive it's Cop
perhcad leaders entirely out of the arena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-18
Outrages upon American Citizens in
ST. Domingo.

Secretary RoBEsoN explained, yesterday,
10 the House Committee on Foreign Affairs,
that the reason why American citizens could
not be protected in Cuba was that all our
available SHIPS of war were busy looking
after matters in St Domingo Will he now
explain why, if this be the case American
citizens in st. Domingo receive no protec-
toni
Since the Goth Of last August, Mr.. DAVIS
HATCH, a citizen of Norwalk, Connecticut,
and n gentleman whose uprghtnoss and
respcctability are unqucstonable, has been
kept in prison by the BAEz Government, on
a trumped.up charge of having conspired
with and MSS sted the CABRAL faction. The
fact is that Mr.. HATCH was engaged in bust
ness at place called Barabonn, and while
there, the town being occupied by the
Cabralist forces, his house was taken and
used as headquarters by their leaders This
was his sole offence and for il he was tried
ly court martial after BAEz got possession
of the place again, and sentenced
10 be shot. THIS sentence BAEz
thought best not 10 execute, but
he retains Mr.. HATCH in a confinement
which, if much longer continued, VIII proha-
by result in his death. Oar commercial
agent AT ST. Domingo, Mr.. RAYMOND II.
PERRY, has requested his release, but the
Dominican Government so far have returned
only eyasivc answers and evidently intend
not 10 comply with the request.
The real secret Of This action of the Do
minican authorities is, we are informed, that
| Mr.. HATCH is in possession of Information
concerning the frauds they are cndeavoring
10 practise upon the United States in the
matter OF the SANTANA Bag lease and of the
annexation treaty. Is It possible that men
| high IN office at Washington are themselves
so involved in these transactions that they
are willing TO leave Mr.. HATCH TO die in
prison rather than TO have the frauds fully
| exposed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-18
The Democratic Party-ShalI il SurvIve
or perishi

The Western candidate for Congress who
in announcing his creed before a throng of
voters, wound up by declaring himself in
favor of the next war, WAS shrewd politi.
clan.
The majority Of the people Of the United
States never forgive party that opposes
war, or assails the propriety of the meas
uros that led to it, or belittles the value of
the fruits reaped in the contest. Soirrevoca-
bic has been the public judgment, so inAcxi
BE the popular will on this subject, that
every party which could ever be convicted OF
dcrcliction of duty in respect to war, has
been compelled either TO disappear from the
arena of politics, or TO radically reorgan,ze
itself by modifying its creed, changing its
leaders, and even assuming n now name.
The Federal party opposed III, emLargo Of
JEFFERSON and the war of MADISON Con.
tanning its full share of the alents and vir.
tues Of the country, and a lie to point 10
many eminent names among its leaders, it
nevertheless fell into such disicpute, because
ii had taken the unpatrio'ic side in our con
troy,lscs with England that I was in vain
that il nominated as its Presidential candi.
date, in 1916, RUFUS KING, who Lad aided
ToNPKINs in raising money and men for the
Administration during the most trying crisis
OF the late contest. The party could not blot
out its war record il would not modify its
ancient principles; it chung to its odous
leaders it continued 10 fight for the ground
it had hoTelessly lost, and this fixed its
doom. II broke into fragments; and for
fifteen years after the treaty of Client, il
su.liced to de:cat n candidate for an i'm.
portant Office, in almost any part of the
Union, 10 fairly fix upon him the charge OF
having been Blue Light Federal st and an
opponent of the war o! lS12-15.
The Wing party resisted the pol cy which
eliminated in the war with Mex co and
while the din of arms rcsounded 1t either
opposed the war, or hung SO heavily upon
the skirts of the Administration which car
ricd it on that the attitude of the Wings
toward the war with Mexico was analogous
20 that of the Fedcralsts toward the wal
with England. Though not so odious as tho
party and brought it into disrepute with tho
more radical, ambitious, and daring classes Of
the people.
The serious divisions engcndcred in the
Democratic party by the slavery question
enabled the Wings, just Mt the close of the
Mexican war, to elect Gen. TAYLOR to the
Prc'i icncy by minority vote. But the
overwhelming defeat Of Gen, SCOTT fouI
years later, satisfied the progressive Wings
that their party as then organized ard mar
ehallcd, could not hope for success in tn,
contest with the Slave Power then looming
upon the horizon Partly, Therefore, TO gel
rid Of m organization ard a name whose
TrcsiiE" had become tarni-hcd by cI ou..rl
the unpopular side in war; and partly
20 cut loose from reoctionary leaders thC
Wigs d1laHdcd, some Of their olloui
chiefs aud n mass Of worthless matcna
going by tho way of Know. NothinGism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-18

The Chicago Tribune cannot understand
that it is on the side Of slavery IN the Cuban dis
turbAnces--it does not admit that there is any
real revolution thcre-but it calls upon the Gu
bans to ".top maraudirg aud go to work" raising
sugar. The sense Of this is that they should at
once submit TO Spanish tyranny and agree to the
pcrpetuation Of slavery or it has no sense at ALL
1t is evident that in Chicago they perceive that
the revolt Of the North American colonies in 1870
was gross mistake, II not a crime The people
ought to have kept on raising corn and tobacco,
and beoring the iupos.iions Of the british Gov
eminent with patience In the language Of the
TilaAe, such course would have been "Lctter