davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30

Political.
Why should not the SURFACES OF the
entire voting population Of tho State
b. given to Hon. c. K. Davis for Gov
ernor!
Five years ago ho began to agitate
the question that il Of such all:absorb'
ing interest to-day, viz: How can We
restrain corporations from abusing their
franchises, without We thereby serious
~ impair their public usefaloess! In
tho employment Of corporate rights,
there las ever been an aggressive ten
dsucy; and in the application Of any
legal restrictions, there 10 4 construct
;ve hostility to the corporator, hence
there exists between the people on one
side. aud corporations on the other, a
.trong feeling Of Jealousy. How to ab-
r:sate this, aud to establish tina. degree
Of ani,y aud concord 80 essential to
tbc interests Of each party, and to the
material prosperity Of the State, Mr.
LAWS has most conclusively shown.
The people have been familiar with his
views for years, and know them to be
cmincntly practical. None criticise his
policy, for the control Of the so-called
monopolies. And as this is the only
issue, why rot. We repeat it, give him
the entire cote Of the State. Without
going toto personalities, there is nothing
iu Barton, as man, that makes him
preferable to Davis.
He is Democrat, but the Democrats
Insist that they arc all politically dead,
hoaco Bar.on is nothing but a corpus.
Then vote fir a lice man, and thus en-
.itle yourself to some Of the credit Of
contributing to the welfare Of the
$twt0
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30

MEN Of the Sd District, + 4. Whit
cou,b is the nominee for Commissioner =;
no should receive the full strength Of
the party. Personal feeling should be
|subordinatcd to the cubic good.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30

TIE Jury for the trial Of Stokes
found him guilty OF n'auslauSh.cr in
the third degree. Judge Davis een-
fenced him to four years in the State
Prison.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30

LOOK in the Register Of this week
for an expression of all the meannees
that has not heretofore oozed out
Through tho nsea|as Of the opposition.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30

70 make 1ngnundson Treasurvr
will b.: in effect to restore Sylvester
Smith to dominion over the peoples
money.
Then vote for George G. Weed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30

Wells has not told us word about
his Shylocking. 1t is too late to do il
| now. He is one Of the money wor-
shippers.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30

Whe, the couutry| Wells is a native
Was passing through ankec,and during the
thokcd Sea Of wal, V:."- cbe'''on was away up
tain Hawkins WAS in'iI Vermont selling cot
the ranks receiving the ton ci:th to women, at
outlets and bayonets, 20 cents pr yard.
of tho enemy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30

SEND election returns early.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30

LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
F.- Ss~oto-,-l. n. hawkins.
Ter Rsprsssatasivss,-W.b 3. sPESCkn'
J, r. CAMPEIE1D,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30

COUNTY TICKET
Pc. F,sssuysv-o1o. G. WEED:
1er G,rk Of D;.s. Ossrs-ROLAND I1spEL
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30

Remember this when you vote.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30
Political.

H.r County com~;es;ersrs.-
II D;sssie-C. J. FELCH.
a D;..r;e-E. 4. WuITC04D.
The New York herald., 1873-04-28
EXPRESSES,

.z..,.s.., 1900. roN COOKS ,r.o.u,. 20. and
RATrER Express and storage osn 40 ahc mo
ID Furnitu, tyty.fth street Furniture stored on tnc
5g corner tn xrms alss removed In city or country
thirty ears expe. TsnPSAcKED AND SHIPPED. s,.u
one elegant Pianoior ,th M Il. PATTERSON COOK.
avenue. corner Thirtyh
The New York herald., 1873-04-28
OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

-ELIZABETHPoRT, N j.. vACINITY OF SINGER
IA. Machine Works; a handsome Cottage, with two
Lots sale house contaus rooms and gas OPP
poste jackson Park the proposed site the
the State CaDol buildings and grounds will sell very
low. Address OWNER, box $50 Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-04-28

BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD PIANO ONLY $50; A
IA Steinway Panoforte. carved legs oyers,rung; little
used, every Improvement; great sacrifice for cash.
j. BlDDLE, IL Wavercy place. near Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-04-28

LNOR SALE-VALUABLE DELAWARE PEACH AND
I grain Farm. right at station on Delaware Railroad
Newcastle county 5000 trees full bearing the coming
season sold low 10 close estate; terms easy.
w. IL JEFFERSON, Newcastle. Del
The New York herald., 1873-04-28
MUSICAL.

RATA PARAvALLI, TENOR SINGER FROM
italian Ope teaches Piano and Singing at III West
TIVE venth street near sixth avenue; terms mode
raj
The New York herald., 1873-04-28
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY APRIL 28 ls7a-TRP1E SHEET.


1E0 EAST FIFTY FIFTH sTREET-A FEW FUR.
1CU nshed Rooms In first class four story brown
stone front house splendid neighborhood; Seventy
street. Lexington avenue; will also furnish Board IL
required.
The New York herald., 1873-04-28

AT YONkERS 30 MINUTES FROM FORTY SECOND
N street depOt-For sale first class Residence.
tanning 20 rooms, with every modern mprovemen one
first class stable and carriage house, will exchange tor
New York or Brooklyn house:
The New York herald., 1873-04-28

VONKERS-A NUMBER OF HOUSES OF ALL DE.
i scriptions, furnished unfurnished, to let, at
greatly reduced rents: write or give me a call
JAMES YOUMANS, Agent, at Yonkcrs.
The New York herald., 1873-04-28

7NO LET-AT WESTWOOD, BERGEN COUNTY N j.,
on line OF the ilackensack Railroad, one hour and
seven minutes from loot OF Chambers street Country
tor five horses, carriage house ice house. &c, &c two
acres small fruits lawns, wood horse and carriage
hens &c. for the summer year; terms reasonable
Address, Tor one week, II. box liz Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-04-28

A Tl20 WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET NEAR SIXTH
"A avenue.-Privatc family will sell their magnificent
~ octave four round corneTed rosswood Panotorte
and Music Cabinet Also Parlor and Bedroom Suits N
B-PianOorte has box for shipping Old PianOforte
SlOO
The New York herald., 1873-04-28

L,OR SALE OR TO LET-h SEASIDE COTTAGE AT
Far Rockaway, near two depots Anpv 10 q q
NORTON, 81 Pena street. BROOKLYN. ' y = y
The New York herald., 1873-04-28

CHEAP HOUSES IN THE EIGHTH NINTH AND
- Twenty, wards Beautiful Lots 2oxlOo, can be
bought for $500 by paving $50 down and $40 month
n $O are paid balance on bond and mortgage tor two
or three years Any desrous of making invest
ment can erect houses costing $500 the above lots
which will let Tor $40 to SIS per month sell profit
to let two Cottages, $40 per month Apply 81
Fulton z nnnnsife City Hall RrnnklYn
The New York herald., 1873-04-28

DOR RENTAL STOCKBRIDGE. MASS THE COUN.
try Scat known the Judge Byington estate house
large and commodous and In perfect order having lust
been rebted and painted inside and ou.sde grounds
tensive aud location unsurpassed will be leased with
portion the whole grounds attached with cot
tages servants II desired trains daily TO and from
New York Address HENRY ID. CONE, Stockbridge,
The New York herald., 1873-04-28

LyOR SALE OR TO LET-COUNTRY SEAT ON THE
Hudson, in lower Westchester county, within one
hour OF Wall street, price ION very easy tcrms S35o
rent Ito good tenanD 81 500 Address box 2S9 Post of
hce Naw York
The New York herald., 1873-04-28

RARE CHANCE FOR CAsH-A GRAND SQUARE
IA Ia octave rosewood PianOforte; in months;
cost $780, tor $275 stool and Cover; celebrated city
maker; at private residence l24 West Twenty sixth St
The New York herald., 1873-04-28
COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR 6ALE AND TO RENT.

7 PORTCHESTER WESTCHEsTER COUNTY.-T0
IA let or lease, large Mansion House, five minutes
from oepot; 10 rooms all the improvements carriage
house. stables ouibudings greenhouse and 9 of
land, all in complete order and ready for immediate oc
penney; location the choicest fine view Of Long Island
Sound; rent low TO desirable tenant Aprly Tor terms
and permit to w: X. PEYrON, N2 and "a Broad way.
The New York herald., 1873-04-28

HNO LET-ON JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS, CONVENIENT
Dwelling Houses in first class location near horse and
steam and ferries; all modern improvements $500
TO $780, THOMAS ALDRIDGE, near Court House.
l. can three first class brick Houses; all improve
ments block from the horse good view from
them that cannot be shut Off: possession any time
tenant is found. Inquire OF the owner JOHN REILLY,
West Side avenue, foot Of Bemount, Jersey City.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-02

The enthusiastic reception ex-senator Pinch
back on his return to New Orleans must be
taken as an indication of the feeling of the
people of that community in favor of the ex-
isting State government. Senator Pinch
back being one of its strongest supporters, is
looked upon by the people of the State Of
Louisiana as the champion and standard
bearer of the legal government. The colored
people who have been outraged, and whose
votes were Illegally counted against the
Kellogg government, as well as the hundreds
o. Union white men, who wore, through
intimidation and fraud, deprived Of the eX
preston of their will at the ballot-box, look
upon Senator Pinchback as their champion.
This will account for the thronging of the
streets to welcome him home, and the eager
and boisterous efforts to take him by the
hand.
We gather from the New York Tribune,
the organ Of the intimdating element in the
South, that Congress is this winter TO be
besieged by delegations of a committee of
| seventy to get relief from the Kellogg gov
eminent. The people of Louisiana are salts
fled with the present government, and are
| cheerfully paying their taxes and otherwise
depOrting themselves as good citizens. y
few demagogues who always manage to make
money when society is in a state Of excite
mcnt, are preparing to again work upon the
prcjudiccs Of the narrow-minded, and instead
Of the quie!ness which now is true Of Louis
lana to bring on riots, assassinatOns, and
Outragcs without number The true way to
peace and prosperity for Louisiana is to adj
here firmly to its present policy and support
the Kellogg government.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-02
False Assuin ptiOn.

Many Of the enemies Of the negro race all
oyer the country are amusing themselves by
studying the statistics Of the increase and
decrease Of the colored population. They
have come to conclusion that state of
slavery is more:favorable to the increase Of
the negro than is state of freedom. We
would like to ask those gentlemen TO name
the time when state OF freedom has existed
in the South for the negro such freedom as
the white man enjoys? II there has been no
such condition of freedom, then all the talk
about the negro's inability to prosper in n
state Of freedom having been demonstrated
really amounts to nothing. There cannot
be freedom where one class of the people are
not allowed the full protection cF the laws.
and where injustice can be perpetrated upon
it with impunity. Such is the condition OF
the South to-day, and the negro can be, and
is, dcfrauded OF his earnings, and is denied
redress, death being often his portion if he
seeks redress of his grievances. There can
be nothing established as to the capabilities
Of the negro until his freedom is complete.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-02
The Cotton Crop.

We take the following from the Mississippi
Pilot. 1t will be seen that there is a posi-
bilty Of suffering in Mississippi because Of
the fact that the people do not comprehend
the Importance Of diyer,ifyng their products
Corn andNwheat, it i said, can be- raised ia
that state in sufficient quantities To- supply
the wants Of its people, bat it would seem
that the people arc cotton crazy, and will
cultivate nothing but cotton:
From ALI the reports that have reached l..
so far concerning the depredati1n5 of the
worms, we are led to fear that the cotton
crop Of our State will be cut short q. !ea-;
one hall This Is the estimate made nov. by
experienced planters, though possibly thcy
may he mistaken and cXaggcrIte the amount
OF damage done. We hope so. at all events.
FOR the cotton crop i the principal sJurc.
from which al classes derive the means with
which 10 prosecute the different ayagatisu,
that together 80 to make UP the great indus.
tries oi the state. This partial failure or
destruction 81 the cotton crop VIII bear all
the more heavily upon our people from the
ilct that IN n large uu".ber q. Instance. Der
taus, We might -ay the majority. the Grain
and other food crops have been n,y,crtcI.
~ grown in such small quau;.tic, a, t. be-
wholly Inadequate - meet the demands oil
home consumption. This makes o. a,a.u
a"Pa:' rpon the West, and send. the ,f..t.-
part u =. proceeds Of our cotton u i;.l IA.
pocket. o. -perulatOr, IN that section. tn.
= the old tory. IL + IN" disease y. id, yL,.r,
"us section has been afflicted for lgag r...r,
last, para!yzlmg Ouy .uIu,tr.e, aul .l.,n.n.
al in7rEnyuntlJ!C obstacle in IL Way og lie.
~lcce.>ili Development or DIR re-ogrcg.. Il
- d!.caa: which has become chronic. but
-..h may De easily cured, II We can ,age
ring our agricultural community b. aDDly ;L,.
t"-lN. They knDw hJ| il can =. t,u,.
ana unless they See the necessity '.4t exist,
i5r an active revolution in the conduct Of
-Ae!i planning operation, there Is little ground
IT The hope tia. our domestic condition viii
le materially improved. 30 laGch has already
cen sad 9n this subject. not only by IN,
1ess, but BY all the leal.n. agr,cultur.sts.
, iai II seems useless % add anythn, further,
We can o. : hope that the destruction which
!. las oFerta IN the cotton crop, and which i
Hke!y 10 bad u serious embarrassment. in
ai OF our different industries, may not be-
without its good effect In inducing our plan.
ters 10 change their course.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-02
Civil Service by Oee OTiis Authors.

Joseph Mcdill, at present Mayor Of Chi
cago, and one Of the owners Of the Chicago
! Tribune, was one of the original Commits
sioncrs appointed by General Grant to pre-
pare the civil service rules which Congress
| required him to adopt. He had been one Of
, the first, the most earnest, and the abest
, advocates of the "rcfoim," and was placed
on the Advisory Board for his thorough
knowledge of the scheme. He, therefore, as
well as any other man identified with it,
ought to know, and does know, what "civil
service REFORM means, and his definition
must be accepted without question. He has
recently informed the public by acts and
words what he understands it to mean. The
act consists Of an appointment to q vacancy
in the office of the chief marshal in direct
violation of the arbitrary rules Of the civil
service reform, as defined by the ''indepcnd-
ent" press.
Instead Of appointing the next subordinate
officer, regardless of his fitness, he selected
man outside the Office of marshal on the
ground solely of his well-known qualfica-
tons; thus rebuking those noisy demagogues
who have so bitterly assaulted the President
for making an occasional appointment on the
score OF. fitness rather than technical knowledge
# arithmetic, geography, history, &c. TWAS,
too, complete vindication Of the Pres ident's
course in the appointment of postmaster
in Medill's own city Of Chicago, about which
such an cutlery has been raised. He did not
select the assistant postmaster because he
could find a better man. Mr.. Mcdill says
he acted out the intention of civil service re-
form in so doing by acting on the same prin-
ciple in appointing n deputy marshal.
But though it is said acts speak louder than
cords, Mr.. Medill has not contented himself
with acts alone, but has justified himself and
the President in the following strong Ian
guage:
Amy man who is posted at all knows that
| civil service means that a man shall be APP
| pointed to a superior office who possesses the
requisite qualifications. The man may be
taken from the top, middle, or bottom in
office, or altogether outside the office, pro-
vding the right man cannot be found inside.
| Civil service does not mean promotion ac-
cording to seniority, but is based upon ability
| no matter whether the man comes from in
| side an Office or outside. Those who con-
strue matters differently are in the wrong,
and had better post themselves on the sub
ject before writing upon it,"
| There is common sense in this, if not per-
feet consistency in view Of the fact that Mr..
Medill's paper, the Chicago Tribune, sings
quite another tune. 1t is the Presidents
most violent and vindictyc assailant for do
| ing precisely what Melll has done, and so
strongly jusufes, and upon precisely the
same grounds. But if he can afford to have
his paper oppose what he does as Mayor, the
| President can stand its abuse.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-02

condition to pr vide for popular currency
loan, unde cond TINS that will permit its
use as Z iyings bank. The bonds should
be of SIN denominations, bringing them
within rec 4 Of the small accumulations OF
the masse. and hear a moderate rate Of in
terest, pay bic in ,urrency, 30 that the carp
ings Of the Investment shall not be ccmpli-
Gated witt or dependent upon the price OF
gold. \ 'diciou-ly devised loan Of this
character luld quickly absorb large poI-
ton Of the outstanding public debt; it would
benefit th. whole country by ,Esuriny the
disburserne Of interest at home instead Of
draining or gold resources to pay interest
in Europe; and il would afford a valuable
substitute for our savings bank system and
most desirable assurance of safety for the
accumulated earnings ofbIsiness men, clerks +,
mechanics and laborers.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-02

h..n temporarily heightened in com-qon
srrsc by tie late financial panic, and during
Chi, Ins.l interval !; speaks as follows Of h.s
course ia refusing % lor- the Ncw YOr.
banks money from the national reserve
fund
eve cannot TOO much praise the cDg-,n 70;
President Grant. for 3, has probably saved
the country from "A great financial crash
MANY persons, wild with the excitement o.
the moment and fearful o; the consequence,
of the impending panic, thought % the time
for another exercise of the war power We
have praise both tor what the President Ban,
done and what hc refused u do. Ia refusing
a. bc sweep; away hy the panic, and IN Ta:J,-
ing % be- persuaded int using the Trra,gr,
reserve so ds to rj>k the bankruptcy O.. RE
country, Gcn. Grant showed a GOODNESS and
pluck not unworthy e.! his military fame. and
proved himself great statesman 4, "r.. ..
n great soldier. Whatever the result Cd. ,.r
crisis, his rare courage has given han :.aS
claim ,ipoa the affections OF the country"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-02

The Republicans Of the State Of New
York have succeeded in nominating an I'M
exceptionally good ticket for this falls cleo
ton. The opposition, finding nothing in the
character or antecedents Of the candidates
to attack, find relief in discussing the Gin
fuences " that led to the nominations. The
New York Times says the cry Of custom
house was sure to be heard in the canvass.
II is notorious that no slate was arranged
and that no combinations were made. But
suppose the contrary to be the fact, what
then? Do not these Democrats see that if
the 'custom-house nominated this ticket,
that indefinite element in politics did some
thing calculated to raise it in public esteem?
If it forces such men upon the party, the
people will not object, and the party cannot
complain"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-02
4 wise Suggestion.

The very general alarm that has been
created, especially among small depo.itors
composed principally OF the working classes,
against the savings banks of the country,
has turned the thoughts Of rejecting men to
the subject with more than usual anxiety,
with view to the discovery Of some per-
tectly secure repository Of the surplus earn
ings of this clos Of our cjtzcns-onc so safe
and inspiring such absolute public confidence
rs II avoid such panics as are now producing
50 much injury to The business of the nation.
Whether the present crisis shall be success
full, passed by the savings banks or not, the
fact ot its occurrence, and the possibility Of
a recurrence OF similar excitements and enor-
nous losses among the poorer classes who
must be the greatest sufferers by the failure
Of these institutions, makes the subject one Of
the very greatest Importance, aud justifics
the anxiety it is exciting. Among the vari-
Gus suggestions We have seen, one BY the
Chica % Post urging upon Congress the expe-
diency Of making the United States Treasury
the great saving bank Of the country, seems
to us TO be the most practical and safest.
The Post states truly-and the statement will
suggest its remedy-ihat while the Depart
ment has been making extraordinary exer-
tons 10 dispose Of 300, 900 600 or $500 ,oJ0,-
900 o! five per cent. bonds in the money
markets Of the Old World, there is vast
reserve Of cash which can be had for the
asking, on more favorable terms, from our
own people. The proper way to meet this
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-02
tn interesting EnOk.

The !0H Vgy G,-."..,. ~...'.,.'a. . -..
mark. - \ w.ri. ,i.. % ,'rrr-rt..,. -,as.
details i- s..ysg;.,.l "a ,h. ,-.-- 90. I......
~ alprarm- th.- $500. '....s 'a. % a. t.a-
Ia Mann wLJ ha- hr..rp been ..s'
.'-eH- a. {, d., uHu -4tr. 10 Of. great .~.-
piuliDn which has changed t.. . .. o..
ili..an leH.n-u.I. H. t..., . i".s
I'j't y" f's f.r5' af l>.., ,sf ont, 5. Jos
rs main purpose. b. o.. heading o., b..
'h'I 'cf-, - announced, -l,u That 10 h'..
crai S3e, back .J- ,hr h-y.uu ~ .. o., ,..-l
70 ~ own early mission d Bcs..a "a .'..r
ana pHr7ues q through I'd, ll- w.aI.as, .,"-
% the actual declaration Of HlT a..a Aust
I'VE Year, aiterward Our %: th- no, ,-.
guar o! the revelations prom seq B, tlc f-..
mat Prussia was obliged ~ tLr -i5-s
80 y rest ain the !mpcug,ty % beg Gel"
any by the threat tha, the term, e! .tr
lriis.Ee and defensive alliance '4-t ..'.. -...
would not be held % c1yc- ,he yl-r o.. 8 "t.
ra.hiy begun OF a purpose m Isu.'.J Is .,.t
\ Iul1 history wall also De sa-a W .a. .-.-
undoubtedly made az the las, ~ luez. 10
Austria u ceic Ncuet.3 absolutely 90 .-
tipn o. Italy Withdrawing from The a.. aus.
and 81 the refusal which !i mrt wtA '.'.-
Victor Emanuel, who was determined t|E'h
an open struggle for the lGur-.4g 20 '.f g'..f
rather than iofstke h.. ally IN ta.,tr,I's.
whether i we're The KIM, own c.J.e .
that o.! las advisers, there ayg,lr, . a''-
been some foresight. as well %, .tu.fp''!
considering The doubtful attitude m4.a:a.a--
by Napoleon
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-02
Our EfGu EHiercs!.

Our manufacture CE iron for the fiscal year
ending June 3Qth, 1873, amounted to some
thing over two millions Of pig-iron. Besides
this, We imported, Of pig,iron, railroad IRON,
and other iron and steel equal to million
and half tons Of pig-iron, making the total
consumption Of iron for the yea three-and-
a-half million tons, three .scvenths Of which
was made in England. For this we paid to
EsgliSh manufacturers ffty-three millions Of
dollars, all Of which ought to have been paid
to orr own manufacturers and working mon.
This year it is thought we shall do better,
but not enough better to supply our own
market with more than threc-fcurths Of the
iron we shall consume. The object for which
our own manufacturers are struggling is to
furnish our OWL home market, and thrs keep
in this country, and pay to American me-
chanics, that tifty-thrce millions which we
paid last year to Europe. 1t is a prize well
worth struggling for. the tariffs let alone,
our iron masters will secure this prize within
another year or two.