davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
SEVENTH REGIMENT VETERANS.

The battalion OF the veterans OF the National
Guard (bues) Will assemble to-day At DelmonIco's,
Fltn avenue and fourteenth street. in 1ulI uni
form. 10 proceed By Iail 10 Boston. under Cola
mand OF colonel Marshall Lenerts. to Join in the
Bunker Hill Centennial celebration. Line will De
formed At hali-past twelve p. NJ. ana they
vii march promptly. az one O'CLOCK. up f1th
avenue 10 Forty-second street and Grand
central depot. Inc special train viii leavs the
depot a. Two O'Clock, proceeding via SPRING
ned, At which latter place plenty or time
viii DC allowed Tor supper. During the
stxy IN Boston tue association, Uniformed
aud ununiformed vii De quartered ~ the
81. James Hotel IL Is expected TO arrive
IA Boston ABOUT eleven O'Clock z. NJ. anu
returning wall leave BY special train, on the lstn,
between seven and eight O'Clock p. NJ. No SER
wants will be allowed except those provided by
the committee. Members are requested 10 carry
as little baggage as possible, which mast be de-
lIvered TO the quartermaster, a. the coffee Room"
OF Delnonico's between eleven O'Clock A. M and
one O'Clock r. NJ Tags, upon wpich
must be written the owners name
and company deslgnauon, have been printed
w the quaTtermaster, aud must o. attached
10 each piece Of baggage, 10 prevent loss and
trouble. The Iaiigue cap Will be Norn, suspended
Dy tue upper button OF toe coat, upon the ught
hip. Cnunliormed members OF tue ASSOCIATION
ale cordially iuvitto 70 participate Ia tue ex-
curslOn, and those intenoInR 10 do 80 Will Please
meet tue uniformed battalion At tae depot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
vErEnAS ASSOCIATION AZ NIwPoRT.

NEWPORT. X l., June 10, 1873.
The Newport Artillery Veteran ASSOCIATION. &C
companisd BY the keowood Band, leave this city
to-morrov afternoon y take part In tue Centen-
NAL celebration At Boston and will De quar-
tered At the sherman House. The Filth Mary-
land regiment o. their way . Boston were met
mere rhs morning ou tie arrival OF tRe Fail RIVER
steamer W reception cOmmttee composed "
eight Onicers from the Filtn Massachusetts regt-
ment, who accompanied them ~ taelr destinatlon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
THE FIFTH MARYLAND.
BosToS, Mass, June

Boston, Mass, June 10, 1875.
The Flftn Maryland regiment arrived AZ ten
O'Clock this morning. they were met at the de-
pot by the Filtn Massachusetts regiment, and es-
corted TO tneir quarters at the Institute OF Tech
noloRy Tue streets through which they passed were
Handsomely decorated, aud one continuous ova-
ton VI cheering and waving OF handkercnleis vas
accorded the visitors, wac made line display.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
CELEBRATIONS IN THE CITY.
At TIE ACADEMY IN rHr EVENING.

Wares Council. NO. S. .. I. A A., Will honor
the Centennial anniversary b a celebration a.
tie Academy OF Music At seven O'Clock T. a.
Colonel John Missing wlIl make she Introductory
address. Colonel Tnomzs b. lhOrp Will deliver
tie Oratiou warre1 council viii appear Ia sew
eral Latrlouc historical taDe aux and slRnor
karini and the Union Glee LlaO will produce an
abundance 81 appropriate music
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
GENERAL SIBERIAN TO BE PRESENT.

General sherman arrived In THIS city yesterday
morning and registered at he Finn Avenue do
te. he lett Tor Boston in the afternoon, wnere IN
pursuance OF an invitation extended By the Com
mlttae vi Arrangements anu accepted Dy the
General Some time ago, he VIII take part In toe
centennial ceremonies Of me battle Of Banner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY JUNE e 8-QUADRUpIN

celebration tomorrow. BaEonches have been pro-
vided for the society. Memosns can secure tickets
(S3 the round trlp) and hadge5 ISL or the Secre-
10 ave O'Clock this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
COLONEL PARKER'S VIEW OF THE
MATTER
10 THE EDITOR or rms HERALD:-

TO THE EDITOR or rms HERALD
pretty thorough reading 81 the various publ
cations relating to the battle Breeds HILL Illus
trated BY some snort experience Of my own in the
service, leads me 70 toe belief that the story OF
the bat 10 was on this wise 1.-The increasing
numOeTs 81 the investing forces aud their improved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
rwENrY.sEcoND nIon1rsr cELrnaAr1ox.

The Twenty-second regiment H.G.s.N.Y.,
Colonel Porter. will celebrate the Centennial OF
tne battle or Bunker Hill by visiting West Point.
Tney Will leave the foot OF Murray street to-mor-
row afternoon on the steamer Plymouth Rock
and their return sail down the Hudson will be oy
moonlight Gmoreis Band Accompanies them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
go rrw rNoLANp socIETY.

spec al invitation mas been received and &C.
cepted o. he New England Society o. tins city
lfVn the MagUr 90 Boston tatucl4ate ~ the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

departure or tile division Will report 10 the CHIEF
OF the next succeeding one not already IN motion.
Chiefs Of division are requested 20 transmit 20
these headqu arters on the cay following the cele-
bfation c0nsoIlaated reports or their oommAnaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.

This afternoon the Seventh regiment will start
for Boston oy the Steamer New York. Line Will
be formed at two +. H.. and the command will
marcn down Broadway 10 Murray street.. ar the
foot OF which the steamer VIII await ITS arrival
1t is understood that 100 officers and men VIII be
under the command OF Colonel CLARK
therefore tho regiment Will make an i'm
posing appearance 10 neavy marching
as tue steamer Is specially engaged lUr The trip,
and she will start soon as toe men are On
BOARD, Mayor Wickhaln mas acce pied the escort
ol the regiment while away from tie city. 1t 10
EXPEDITED that the Newport Will leave her dock at
halI-past three O'Clock =. N. TIE seventh Will
take special train for Boston at Eau River, and
arrive az six ocioex A. NJ. tomorrow, Ia ample
time 10 take part Ia the centennial ceremonies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

ARRIVAL OF RICHMOND KNIGHTS TEMPLARs.
re Richmond Commandery, No 2. q Knights
Templars. OF Richmond, Va Eminent Commander
William L. Tanner, arrived IN the city yesterday
afternoon, en- route to Boston, where they are 10
JOIN IN the Centennial celebration OF the battle OF
Bunker Hill. The commandery numbers about
sIxty-nve kulghts, and they were received mere
BY Palestine Commandery Eminent COMMANDER
Elwood L. Ihorne, and Morton Commandery, Emil
nent commander Oliver Bradley. Ihey were es-
10 Boston. Anumber OF the knights oi the Morton
Commandery accompanied them on their journey.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-30
DEBATES.

The Democratic and Republican Cen
tral Committees of Jackson county have
agreed upon joint political discussions at
the following times and places;
Petrea, Saturday night, October ?.
Portland, Saturday night, October ?.
Buckeye School House, Scioto town
ship, Monday night, October f.
Four Mile, Franklin township, Mon
day night, October 4.
Ervin's Mill, Jackson township, Tues,
day night, October 5.
Pattonville Bloomfield township, Tues
day night, October 5.
Berlin, Friday night, October 8.
Hunts School House, Madison town.
ship, Friday night, October s.
Time for discussion three hours, one
hour to open and half hour to close, and
one and one-haf hour in the middle.
Republicans to open and close at Buck
eye School House, Ervin's Mills, Pattons-
vile and Berlin < Roads Democrats
open and close at Petrea, Portland, Four
Mile, and Hunts School House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-30
GEN. GROsVFNOR.

Gen. Charles H Grosvenor, of Athens,
will speak at the Court House in this
place on Friday night of this week.
Come and hear him, He is one of the
finest orators and most thoroughly post
ed speakers in the State He Is the Re
publican candidate for Representative in
Athens county, and in that county, with
its one thousand Republican majority,
there is danger of his defeat The Dem
ocrats have taken down their candidate.
and are supporting some kind of u Re
publican sneak Grosvenor is a danger
Gus man for the rebels and regulators
hence their schemes for his defeat. By
his great ability, and untiring energy,
rascality in the Legislature is exposed.
He it was who had resolution passed
calling on Gov. Allen to tell by what au
thority he called out soldiers to shoot
miners at Nelsonville, to which the Gov
ernor responded that he had not called
out the troops But Democratic Leg
islature appropriated s542 to pay these
troops. Either Allen called out the
troops. and then in public document
/ lied about it, or the Democratic Legisla
ture stole S542. For exposing such Dem
ocratic rascality is why the party is NOV
! ing earth and hell to defe1t Gen Gros
/ Venor
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-30

The repudiationist Democracy claims
that the Eastern bondholders nigh t
have been expected to go in for honest
money. But they say the West wants
reputation. Now look at the resolp-
tions of the Democratic State convention
held in Nebraska few days ago:
l. Resolved, That the Democratic par
ty of this State is in favor of retrench-
ment and reform in the administration
of all departments of the Government,
both State and National
3 That we are in favor of sound cur
rency, coin or its equivalent. as essential
to stability in business, and d restoration
of prosperity; steps toward specie pay
ments, and no step backward.
5. That we deprecate all attempts to
commit the Democratic party to a sys stem
of paper money based upon an unconsti-
tutional exercise of Federal power, as
crime against the common welfare, and
a wanton violation of a cardinal article
of the Democratic creed,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-30

Remember Democrats, that if John
Daily and Hust James are elected the
Democratic paper can no longer sustain
itself. Democratic paper cannot live
in this county if you take from it the
Sheriff and Probate Judges printing
We would appeal to Democrats, then, to
to vote to sustain their organ, for if it
goes down, there is nothing left with
which to defend the Democratic party
from the attacks of its enemies
The above is from the Waverly Watch
man. We are ashamed of such talk in a
country paper. Itjustifes all the mean
things ever said by the Cincinnrti Com
mercial about country papers. The
Watchman should be ashamed of such
talk. If the patent thing cannot live
without pension, it ought to die.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-30

We are now clipping out and preserv-
ing several short editorials from our
Democratic exchanges, which we intend
to publish after the election, to show
how political papers may be mistaken
before an election For instance, these
editorials claim that all the counties
along the Ohio river from Meigs to Ham
ilton, will give majorities to old Bill Al
len; that Allen will be elected Governor
by many thousands of majority; that
jackson county will give Allen major
ity, etc.
Now let US make a prediction, and we
hope our Democratic exchanges may pre-
serve and publish this after the electien
R. B. Hayes will be elected by not less
than twenty thousand majority; it may
be fifty thousand. Hayes will carry
Hamilton county. He will carry Scioto,
Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs and Washington.
He will not have less than four hundred
majority in jackson county. OF course,
we may be utterly mistaken in many, or
all of these calculations But we shall
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-30
An Open Letter.

| To DR.. T. T. 1Ionahon,
| DEAR ain your card published last week,
you make a very serious charge against me.
You accuse me of lying. do not like that, as
hate lying as bad old Bill Allen pretends
| to hate stealing.
Heretofore have regarded you as a truthful
man, but upon full examination of your case,
am &C nvinced that have been doing either
you or myself injustice when have been call
ing you a man of truth.
Now for the evidence that 1 was mistaken
when said you was a truthful man.
The last number of the Ironton Journal con-
tanned this editorial:
"Dr. 1. 7. Monahan, of Jackson, has been
nominated by the Democrats of the Portsmouth
District for the State Senate. DR.. 1. is well
courts in a SANDER suit with lady some years
ago, and was compelled to publish his name in
give friends in Scfoto and Jackson little
touch of his true inwardness."
And then, the files of my paper show, Dr.,
that the 3lst day of October, 1857, you pub
lished a card in the STANDARD over your own
signature, in which you publicly acknowledge
that you had published a falsehood about Gen.
Grosvenor.
In your communication last week you say:
"Again, you would make the public believe,
that attefnp pied to charge a difference between
the exchange of books for my own benefit And
this you do after saying to me If Mr.. DUNCAN
had said, you would make correction. 1 show
ed you the letter of Wilson, Hinkle & Co., and
you admitted that their explanation salts
factory; that acted in good faith, and in
cordance with their directions. And now you
come by the way of explanation, and charge
that Brown & French believe me guilty of not
acting in good faith; at the same time knowing
that Brown and French has not made any
charge against me, and if they had, the letter
showed you vindicated me and proves that
everything said about that school question is
false and without any foundation"
Most of the above is untrue. For over five
years you had been charged by Irvine DUNCAN,
editor of your Democratic paper. with rascality
in the school book matter. l published Dun
gan's charges two years ago, when you was
candidate for Representative, and you-defended
yourselfin in my paper. Neither in that defense,
nor at any other time did you produce these let
ters from Wilson, Hinkle & Co., nor did you
ever refer to such letters Was not this strange?
At that time you undertook to publish and eX-
plain the letter of Erwin, the agent. He had
written to l.. w. French that you had no au-
thority to charge the exchange, and that
you must pay back to the children the money |
you had taken from them. You garbled that
letter, cutting and pasting over that part which |
accused you of Tascality. called attention to |
this garbling by you, at the time. And now |
you come into my Office, between five and six
years after this charge had been made, and
showed me what purported to be copies of let
ers from Wilson, Hinkle & Co., which, taken
llone, whould clear you. 1 admitted this, and
7ou then said ought to say in my paper that
was satisfied that you had not acted
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-30

OF all the parties of mankind that ever
were organized the Democratic party is
the freest from selfshness. 1t makes
laws that operate upon itself in precisely
the same manner that they operate upon
everybody else. And therefore it is that
the Democratic party for sixty years with
slight intervals, managed the affairs of
the United States. Why, these people
at Washington now steal more every
night, including Sunday night, than the
Democratic party stole in the sixty years
preceding. Applause and laughter. ]
They have drawn more blood and infict-
ed more misery upon this country in one
year in the years of the war and since
the war than the Democratic party did
in sixty years.
Now the people have got tired of that.
They are taxed to death. They know it,
they feel it, and they don't intend to
stand it any longer if votes can furnish a
remedy, and when votes fail there is a
little thing behind. We intend to teach
these oligarchists lesson. They may
buy up politicians here ana there; they
may worm themselves into conventions;
they may aggravate the public evil by in
creasing the public plunder; but there is
power behind that and l will tell you
what it is. All our Constitutions recog-
nize three classes of persons. The State
Constitution, for instance delegates to
the Legislature and the other branches
of the State Government certain powers.
By its adoption 1T transferred from the
unmodifed sovereignty of the State GER
tain powers. By its adoption it trans
ferred from the unmodified sovereignty
of the State certain powers to the FEEDER
al Government. And then where are
the other powers? Why, the great mass
of power is retained, reserved by the
masses, to be drawn upon when those
public emergencies arise that require
them to draw upon it.
/ is this class of power, almighty and
unlimited so far as human agency is con-
cerned, to which we resort when we
make a new Constitution. Very we'll
Let these fellows at Washington bring
the people to that point where they
have to make choice between free Gov
ernment and a resort to the reserved
power of the Constitution, and then they
will find out that they were making very
unphilosophical calculations when they
supposed that mankind had no possibili-
ty of relief against despotism and oppres-
sion. They will find that out, and Wall
street and all the other gambling shops
in the country cannot enchain this great
people by getting control of the conven-
tions and producing an artificial result
there, and after making nominations call
upon forty millions of people to confirm
them upon their bended knees. We
have a shot in the locker for all that
kind of cattle laughter and we will
teach them before another twelve months
pass over our heads that we are the chill
dren of freemen and intend to be the
sires of freemen.
The above is from one of Old Bill Al
lens harangues. 1t will be seen that the
blatant old rebel is threatening war
Here is chance for l. r. to invest that
thousand dollars to arm rebellion in
the North. Is there loyal man in this
broad land who can honestly vote for
uch party?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-30
v1NToN COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

The Republicans of Vinton county GER
tainly deserve credit for the good sense
they manifested in the selection of candi-
dates. DR.. Cline, their candidate for
Representatives. is one of the most shreRd,
sensible and successful men in the State.
If elected, he would be an honor, not on
ly to the Republican party, and to Vim
ton county, but to the entire Legislature.
Joseph Kaler is candidate for Probate
Judge. We became acquainted with Mr..
Kaler many years ago, when he was can
didate for the Legislature. He has
served as Probate Judge of Vinton coun-
ty. He is thoroughly competent, and an
honester man never lived.
VIM. J. Rannells, candidate for Prese-
cutiong Attorney, is a young lawyer of
fine ability, and is now holding the office
of Prosecuting Attorney.
We are not personally acquitted with
the other candidates.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-30

The following are the. resolutions adop- |
ted by the New York Democratic State
convention:
The Democratic party of New Y ork re-
new their pledge of fidelity to the prinei-
Piles adopted and affirmed unanimously
by delegates representing the Democrats
of all the United States and together as
sembled in their latest National Conven-
ton, and since reapproved and indorsed
by Democratic majorities in fifteen
States, comprising more than half the
total population of the Union.
From the National Democratic plat
form, Baltimore, July TO- 1872:
''Seventh-TAe public credit must be
sacredly main tanned, and we denounce
reputation in every form and guise.
[ Applause.
"Eighth-A speedy return to specie
payment is demanded alike by the high
est consideration of commercial morality
and honest government" Applause
To these NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Dem
ocratic principles and policy the times
| give proof The present depression of
business is caused by the reaction from
| the unhealthy stimulus of an excessive
deprecated and irredeemable currency,
by enormous and ill-adjusted municipal,
State and Federal taxation, and by ex-
travagance, waste and peculation in the
administration of public offices. The
remedy for this evil is not to be found in
the renewal of any of its causes, in the
face of the fact that the existing volume
of currency is greater than can be alb
sorbed by business; in the face of the
fact that the recent fall of pricees has
followed repeated inhations any attempt
to increase the currency would be worse
| than Intellectual to prosperity, for it
would interrupt the healing process of
industry. 1t would be worse than futile
to restore confidence, for it would create
dlstrust and uncertainties in business,
paralyze the beginnings of enterprise,
rob labor OF its too scsnty employment,
and, while sitting the progress of admin
/ istrative reforms, would inhict lasting
dishonor on the credit, intelligence and
character OF the country. Applause
The Democratic pal ty of New York al
so reatfirms the principles set forth in
the platform adopted last year at SYRIA
cuse, indorsed by $4,000 majority ap-
plause lat the election following in poll
of nearly 100000 votes, and indicated
before all the people of this Republic by
the illustrious administration of Governor
Samuel j. Tilden. TGreat applause
From the New York Democratic plat
form, Syracuse, September Is, 1874:
"First-Gold and silver the only legal
tender No currency inconvertible with
coin
"Second-Steady steps toward specie
payment No step backward.
"Third-H Honest payment of the public
debt in coin. Sacred preservation of the
public faith"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-30

The Democrats seem to think that the
laboring men in the iron region are a set
of petty thieves and fools, who could be
made believe that if they would vote for
old Bill Allen they could get other peo-
pies property and money without work
ing for it, or even stealing it. Never
were demagogues more utterly mistaken.
They sent their blatherskites, Cary, Dew
iltrick and Blandy, to rouse up the low
est instincts of the lowest classes as they
supposed. But the magnificent meetings
of Morton at Jackson, Portsmouth and
Ironton, walked them up, and they ad-
vertised Pendleton to speak at Ironton
and Portsmouth, to overcome the great
work done by Morton. Pendleton went
to Ironton, and his meeting was a miser-
able failure, and he telegraphed that he
would not go to Portsmouth These
tricksters, who have been insulting la
boring men by treating them as'petty
thieves and rascals, will be amazed and
astounded when they see how these men
will vote