davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-20
OeEfeutIid)e Wenbae.
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Ne0i 81 &uttelfled.
Sam SiffOpp. @ufiioudtor.
ScbD SrrnppbOnnett, GIsrf.
-------------~S~--
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-20
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filrdterIid iinO.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-20
MlppIr PATTON rownsulr.

= lilnsker l., grocery. .................. II.
- SPAR ID lRoeery. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q 1t
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-20

a,SnmiStse gbidiShsr eIa aibserailsnsosridsl ST.
, IS M I'M s41llblI & fiIr "a pIiulp Ddi.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02
Br,lndase's Budget.

Special Correspondence.
In the Tribune Of February 10Th,
I notice the following sentence con
tanned in some animadversions upon an
article that appeared in the Exporter
Of February 18th, which contains two
statements that are so wholly untrue
and untenable that I think they de-
mand more attention that was given
them in your last issue. Here is the
extract
'Just now the Republican party is
running, at the behest of Grant and
Wall street, on the specie basis theory,
which every moderately uniformed maa
in the nation knows is bankrupting
the country"
The first statement in the above
means this-"none but Republicans
are in favor of a speedy return to spe-
Gle payment" and the second is chose
that advocate this theory are all men
not even moderately informed" for
all men that have even that measure
Of INFORMATION know that it would
"bankrupt the country"
Let US see how his first statement
compares with the facts. Did not the
43d Congress, by large majority pass
a bill initiating the currency to $780,
900, 900? Was not this Congress a
strong Republican body? Did they
do that at the '.behest of Grant?" If
50. our President had a queer way Of
expressing his gratitude, for he imme-
diately vetoed the bill. Is not the
present Democratic Congress strongly
in favor of the specie resumption act ?
Are they in favor Of it because they
love Grant and wish to keep his COM
mandments? And let US look at the
action Of our Wisconsin members upon
this bill. The delegation then stood
6 Republicans and = Democrats. And
their vote stood on that memorable
bill 6 for and 2againsU. The Repub-
icans being for, and the Democrats
against the measure. According to
tie reasoning Of the Tribune, Hon
Chas. Eldredge and Alex. Mitchell,
both Democrats, were whipped into
their opposition Of the bill by the par
ty lash Of a Republican President.
And the standing Of the present
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02

ConoraSs mo, a. a.,
utterly refnres The st,tomant of tbo
fnancier Of the T.;buoe lis ,.rro
" Democratic and ! I,r~olv i ero.
Of a speedy resumnt;oo # sn.c,a Nv
ment.
The press Of his soo-,,o .ro :
much divided nnon tb;s onos+;o, ;.
its politicians The N;Iwankea Nor.
Madison Democrat aud ia Crosse
Democrat tho ortbodovr of whose
Democracy 7 IL not +b;nr- oron =,
editor Of the T.;6,un viii onos+;on
are al .,har4 ,nono,,,, ;o,rnols Viii,
the CHICAGO J,ter.0csl,,, and tho po..
and Mail both ronnh,;o,n n,,,on J..
the only napars Of note n tb,t o;tr
that are nurs;po tha ..r.o.b,hy . !
could show inn,,merabla instances Of
this kind. but T think these viii snf
fee.
His second statement in REGARD 70
the moderately ipformed,' n,rtof h
community. seems 50 erotisticaI that
that It is hardly worth ) thonobt and
reflects nrattv severely nnon Tho Dom
ocratie CONGRESS- now IN session and
uDon thousands Of able mon n tho
public and private walks Of life.
The endeavor Of the T,;buoo and !.
few other naners Of . little bo,v;or
calibre to make a party matter Of the
finance question will prove as abortive
as our temperance friends urobibition
movements have always been, So
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02

this is ga white mans government, =
and that although not in name, but
virtually slavery viii be established in
most Of the old slave states, by author
izing persons for petty offences to he
fined and if not able to pay the same,
to be sold, under such conditions as
will keep them in servitude all their
lives, as is the case in some of those
states at this time?
VIM. Nelson, Of La Crosse, has
been appointed United States Marshal
of Utah.
The Centennial Bill passed the Sen
ate by a vote of Il to Is, and on We'd
nesday last was signed by the Presi-
dent, with a pen made from a quill Of
an American Eagle, furnished for that
purpose.
Maj: G. W. Huntington, who serves
in the folding room Of the House Of
Representatives, served on the Capitol
Police from 1847 to 1861. 1t was his
duty to raise the National flag over the
Senate Chamber, but in March 1861
he became SO sensitive of the feelings
of others, that he applied to the Sen
ate for permission to omit hosting the
flag over the Capitol, because it hurt
the feelings of some of the southern
senators to look at it. And on the
Senate's refusing his modest request
he went south and joined the Confed-
crate army, and as soon as his rebel
friends succeed in taking Washington
he returns, and man who had never
been disloyal to his country is turned
out Of office TO give this sensitive man
place.
Speaker Kerr, on account of his
health. being Obliged to leave the city,
Hon. S. S Cox, as reward for his
coming to the rescue of Hon. 3. II.
Hill on the amnesty debate, was elect
e1 Speaker pro tenn during his absence,
another instance that person in or
der to obtain favor with the democrat
ic majority Of the House must show
his entire sympathy with its rebel ele-
ment.
The following Internal Revenue
Stamps were sent to the % and 3D.
Districts Of Wis during the quarter
ending Dec. 31st, 1875, viz. Cd Dist,
special tax, $500, 90. tobacco, u.s.
10000; spirit, $4,000 81 Dist,
special tax, ST, G00.00; tobacco, So,
10000; spirit, S11,G5000; beer
$13.0 O0.00.
Yours Truly,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02
The Acquittal Of Babc0ck.

The jury in the Babcock case brought
in a verdict Of ''not guilty. after hav-
ing been out but two hours After
the first few days Of the trial it became
obvious that the prosecution would be
unable to present any testimony which
ought to weigh against the defendant in
the minds Of honest and capable men.
The alleged crushing testimony which
was to place Mr.. Babcock before the
whole country as conspirator, or in
completely with the s'ring" was not
forthcoming and what was consider
ed the most positive evidence Of guilt,
gj@. the reception Of money by the
defendant from Joyce, was wholly ex-
ploded by the testimony Of Mr.. Ma
gill, a letter carrier, who testified pos
itively that he returned two letters to
Joyce from the letter box, one of
which was directed to Gen. @. e.
Babcock, containing the alleged $500
bill said to have been mailed to Bah
cock - Joyce only a few hours before
It's return. lTagill's eylu,ucc could
not be shaken nor was any attempt
made at rebuttal. No effort was made
BY the prosecution to show that Bah
cock ever received more than this
$500. While other ssring' masters
were making $50, 900 and S100, coo
in this Illicit business, to presume that
Babcock, if guilty-.ocoupying posi-
ton where his services would have
been invaluable in seereting fraudulent
transactions could have been bought
off for so paItry a sum is simply ride
ulous. The 'cnclosures" which prom
ised to blossom into greenbacks, prov
cd to have been only clippings from
papers. touching political matters, hav-
ing no bearing upon the crooked" in
the least particular
The attempt to fasten upon Babcock
any connection with the transactions Of
the ring" has been only mammoth
drive at the Administration simply for
political effect, aud that it has signally
failed is what might have been expect
ed before candid and unprejudiced
jury. The Administration is stronger
to-day chan before the verdict of ac-
quittal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02

Jefferson Davis, in a letter dated
New Orleans, Louisiana, JANUARY 2G,
1876, and addressed to the Honorable
James Lyons, Petersburg, Virginia
makes a defiant denial Of the arraign-
wouG made by the Honorable James
G. Blaine, Of Maine, and BY Gcnor
al James i. Garfield, Of Ohio, Of MS
direct AMI personal responsibility for
the cruel treatment Of the Union sol
diers who were prisoners Of war to the
Confeaoracy Of which Mr. Davis was
Presidents. He goes further, and, like
Mr.. Benjamin Il Hill. Representative
in the Forty fourth Congress, from
Georgia, who was also a member Of
the Confederate States Senate, from
the same State, the rebel ex-PTesident
denies altogether that unnecessary suf-
fering ensued among, or unjnstifabIe
har5hness or cruelty was practiced
against, those Of our soldiers who were
so unfortunate as to be prisoners within
the pens at Andersonville, Florence.
Salisbury, Bell Isle, and Tyler, or in
the tobacco warehouses Of Libby and
Castle Thunder The denial IS a bcld
and sweeping one. Its audacity rises
to sublimlty. It not only denies but
accuses. The Union is assailed as hav-
ings through its officials and policy,
treated the confederate prisoners in its
hands as bad or worse than our men
were used at Andersonville, Bell Isle,
and elsewhere It is also charged with
causing the suffarings of the latter by
the policy it pursued Of refusing to
exchange.
Now, as to one part Of Mr.. Jeffer-
son Davis denial and counter accus-
alton, there IS a direct and unassaiI-
able method Of obtaining evidence.
The survisors Of the rebel prison pens
still remain among US. Those Of An
Jacksonville formed an association which
is still in existence. We call upon every
man who was captured and confined by
the Confederates during the civil war
for slavery and disunion to at once
give to the public a brief and direct
account Of his personal experiences. Let
each man write to the nearest Republi-
can paper a simple statement Of his
name, regiment, rank, date Of capture,
length Of confinement, when ezchang-
ed. the treatment he himself received
as to food, shelter, medical care, &C., /
as well as to the action Of those in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02

charge. Avoid all rhetoric, denounce
no one, gives as far as practicable the
names of Confederate off GERS. &C.;
in command also, any special instances
as to others known 20 the survivors,
the details of which are readily sub
stantiable.
With regard to the treatment of
rebel prisoners in the northern entire
pots, there is as direct method of OBJ
tanning reliable testimony. Officers
who were in command of such prisons
are still living, as are also soldiers who
were stationed thereat Their evil
dence will be of value. In every
place where such prisoners existed
local sanitary and Christian associat-
ions existed, the members of which
busted themselves in caring for the
sick and wounded, a nd in visiting the
prison and camps, Reputable citizens
at Elmira, Rock Island, Chicago, Col
umbus, and elsewhere know the facts.
Let them give their testimony. The
honor Of ones country should be sac
red. We who fought fer liberty and
union surely have as vital an interest
in that honor as the men who compel
ed Us to fight by their mad attempt to
perpetuate slavery and destroy the
Union. Let US have the facts
Bear in mind that the object of such
communications is not partisan but his
sorical. Two civilization or systems of
government have been and still are on
trial. This question of Andersonville
and its attendant horrors belong to the
trial. The case has been reopened,
and the verdict once solemnly render
ed is now challenged. A cloud of
witnesses are still living. Let them
give the facts. Communications can
also be sent to the Office of The Re-
PUBLIC, Washington, D. c., if writ
crs do not desire to send to their coun-
ty or other journals. let every man
respond, and at once. The good name
Of the Union is sought 10 be assailed,
and fecuIent treason seeks historical
vindication by these audacious false
hoods = The Republic.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02

THE TRIBUNE in speaking Of the
Cate-Orton correspondence remarks
''The only thing to be regretted in
''tne premises, is the fact that Judge
''Orton in moment Of petulance, or
tthrough the influence of evil advis-
''ers. has been so weak as to put his
''foot in to position he cannot main
s'tain, without reducing the controver-
'.sy to a mere matter OF personal YER
sacity between himself and Judge
"Cate. When it comes to that, our
''side fear not, though we much re-
''gret. "
We fear that our brother of the
Tribune has forgotten something in
connection with past history, which,
if he will brush up his remembrance,
may place this question Of ''veracity''
on the part Of Judge Cate in less
favorable light When Judge Alban
was Gates competitor for the Judicial
bench, the question Of State Rights
was an issue before the people, and
very many excellent mon were deluded
by the fallacious theory Judge Al
ban was earnest in the advocacy of
that doctrine, as was the bulk Of the
republican party, the democratic party
in the North almost unanimously OPP
posing it. Judge Cate with an eye sin
gle to personal interests and realizing
that the district was strongly republi-
can saw at once that his chances for an
election would be very slim if he were
to maintain his position as a disciple
Of the Calhoun theory. Consequently
this man whose "'veracity" is SO far
above Judge Ortons in the opinion of
the Tribune, proceeded to stultify him
self, and did so to certain prominent
democrats and declare that although
be was not believer in the doctrine
Of State Rights, yet to secure his cleo
ton he would play the demagogue and
rice the State Rights hobby, which he
did most successfully, winning the
election by a very large majority, So
earnest was ''truthful George" he
would rather tell thousand political
''whoppers" than cut down the State
Rights cherry tree with his little judi
cial Ratchet. Surely what a man of
veracity is ''truthful George"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02

CHIar JUSTICE RYAN has decided
that Miss Goodel, the lady lawyer
Of GAINESVILLE, cannot practice law in
the courts Of this state tha5 it is con-
trary to law and derogatory to the
practice Of virtue Justice Ryan has
thus written himself down an old fogy
of the first class The practice of law
may not lie strictly within the range
Of women field, but there is not, or
should not be, anything 70 prevent 1t.
any more than there should be bar
against mems becoming milliners, or
laundresses, or doctors in that line.
We hope that Miss Goodell will hot
thus be driven off, but will keep knock
ing at the doors of the court rooms
until sha finds some more liberal and
broad minded Judge who will admit
her.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02

JUDGE CATE has replied to Judge
Orion, and such reply. It is Cate
all over. As rhetorical production
it is immense. AS an answer to
Orton's plain recital Of fact, it is an
abortion; as a rcjoinder it is a magnif-
cent failure as a document eminating
from member Of congress and ad-
dressed to brother Of the bar, dis
cussing questions Of the greatest mo,
ment it is equivocal and insulting; as
piece Of political gossamer to shield
the congressional nudity Of Catherine,
It is altogether too thin as piece Of
demagogism, it is a grand success.
Cate would have done well to have re-
NAMED silent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02

defense should subscribe for The Re-
public. Send So for a years subscrip-
ton to Republic Publishing Company,
Washington, D G.
Our Citizens interested in matters
pertaining to the national welfare can
not well afford to have the REPUBLIC
MAGAZINE off their tables.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02

TIE To-BE new county Of Lang
lade died "bornin Like the dog
who lee drop his small rib to seize a
roast, the Langladcrs have lost what
they might have possessed by trying to
gobble too much. When they went
for portions q Clark and Wood coun-
ties, they graspod for too much. But
then We shall be glad to receive the
Enterprise as an exchange.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02

dignity. A Madison dispatch says:
The capital sensation to-day has
been a knock-down fight between ex-
Gov Taylor and his brother-in-law,
Squires, at their hotel Saturday night,
A quarrel arose about some non-expIo-
sive oil agency, when the lie passed be-
tween them, and Taylor knocked
Squires down, and gave him black
eye, and Squires, raliying, badly bat
tered Tayior's nose.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02


IT now looks as though the Rev,
forser WinsIow. is not half 50 gailtY
as he has been made to appear. It
looks as though more money might be
expended to keep him away from the
Hub, than would have been necessary
to have brought him thither Several
notes, drafts, checks and other little
papers amounting to over $50, 900 have
been very suddenly pronounced genuine
and paid, since WinsloW didn't get to
Rotterdam.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02

THE REPUBLIC 1IAGAzIEE for
March has been received. It contains
a larger amount Of valuable political
information than can be found in any
other publication. Tt should be in tie
hands Of every loyal man, North and
South, and the fairness and candor
shown il the treatment Of all public
questions should commend it to all
who favor honorable journalism.
The coming Presidential campaign viii
be one ofthe most active in our history,
and all citizens who desire to he fore
armed in the great work Of national
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02

Office over Wood County Drug Store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02
CONPaNY'S OFFICE:
$50 Broadway, milwaukee,

For particulars enquire of Station Agents and
see small time cards a. Hotels and Depots
Il. G.. NEDDAUGH,
Western Pass. Agent. Milwaukee,.
S. ID. CALLAwAY,
Asst Iren. 5uyt., Detroit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02

'd'er.2as,--e2 so Per As2zaasa2.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02
CHARLOTTE CUsHMAN renowned

Ex-GoEERy0R TAYLOR is on his
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02

Grand Rapids. thursday, March z
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-02


~. ~.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31
Bermuda Grass.

A friend of mine, a ''retired mer-
chant" who has retired on a ''pllnd
ok and four acres of Woodland,
wishes to know all about Bermuda
grass. After struggling for ten years
with the "world, the flesh and the
DEVIL" he now firmly believes that
'sall flesh is grass" and that Bermu-
da is tie grass. About the center OF
his four acres is what was years ago
piney woods pond, but is now COW
cred With the usual growth of better
ponds, and the Land apparently great
~ improved. It is we'll draiUea and
he is having all the timber removed
from it, and wants to set it in Der.
muda. Now he wants to know how
to do it, What is observation-disclosures
it comesg Are there two kinds
one that seeds and one that does
not? Which is the best for grazingg
fHe expected his OK to do the NOW
ing by Mighty La fact he wishes
any practical iaformation about
this grass which you Will plainly
impart, And / can assure you that
it will be daily appreciated by one
of your SUBSCRIBERS
Bermuda is a foreign grass, proba-
bly, from the East Indies. There
are two varieties-the one which per !.
feots seed in this country is worth
less-the other does not perfect
seed, and for suRnpleF grazing far
surposses anything we eyer saw.
Land is easily "set" in it by plant
ing pieces of its underground stems,
or roots, as they are generally called.
A little bunch will, in the course of
a seasoa, sktepd over considerable
space. Its spread will be stopped
by hedge row of any other tHick
growth. Il is easily transplanted
from one spot to another by the
pillow, but otherwise there is no dan
ger. After the land is we'll set in
Bermuda. make it uery rich, and
it Will supply an indefinite amount
of grazing or Of hay.-Southern
CultiVator.