davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-10-30

The Republican party has robbie
Federal Treasury, of hundreds Of mi
of dollars.
The Republican party has robbed the
Southern States of hundreds Of millions
of dollars.
The Republican party has robbed
the Freedmen of many millions of dol
lars.
The Republican party has been
bankrupted by the desperadoes who have
seized the public purse, and now grasp
the sword to defend themselves in its
possession.
The Republican party originated the
Southern Claims swindle. 1t was organ
lied by Belknap's post trader confidant.
The claims at the South were worked up
by that ardent supporter Of Hayes, Guer-
rilla Mosby.
These facts having come to light, Gov
ernor Tilden promptly declares that he will
oppose the entire swlndle The Demo-
cratic party sustains him therein.
What does the Republican party do?
Does it promise to reuerse its action? Does
it pledge itself not to allo,o the claims MosJy
is ,oorking up'
Not at all. Ifit did, the Republicans
would lose the votes Mosby is securing
by the Claims dodge. The Rebel claim
ants are now Republicans. They have
become such through the exertions of
Mosby, and the promise that If the Re
publican party succeeds these claims
shall be paid.
To defeat the Mosby Republican South
ern Claims Ring, it is necessary to defeat
the Republican party.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-30
brilliant Speech Oy Mr.. Daniel
D0Hghe1fy.

The Democratic ratification meeting at
Cooper Union last evening attracted a
concourse of citizens which completely
filled the hall. The audience was COM
posed for the most part of workingmen
and merchants, though there was an un-
usually large number of ladies.
Mr.. McKeon then introduced Mr..
Doughei,y, who, being heartily applaud
ed, came forward while the band played
"The Red, White, and Blue"
MIR. DoUGHKRTY's SPEECH.
Against his own personal comfort and
the advice Of friends and after ten years.
of retirement, said Mr.. Dougherty, he had
re-entered, for one night at least, the are
ma of party politics. He cared little for
the success of either party, but he had q
great interest in the peace, prosperity and
happiness of our beloved country. at is"
said he, "because of this that am here
to oppose those who are wasting the re-
sources of the people, who are tramping
law under foot, striving to rekindle the
fires of sectional hatred, who have sub
jected readmitted States to worse than
Egyptian bondage and who, If unchecked
by the voice of the people at the polls,
will plunge the country into anarchy and
ruin. l propose tonight to carry the war
into Africa On one side we have the
cry of reform everywhere, moral and in
tellectual-in the Cabinet, in the State, in
| the town and throughout the land. On
At. to 1av,sad f1,of rafo-r,, 10
the issue; it is claimed that the foe who
fell at Gettysburg is still in rebellion, that
the war is still raging. If this is true, the
Republican party deserves our plaudits;
| IL not, if this is deceit attempted to be
put upon the people, then the Republican
party deserves to be driven to the grave
and buried there"
FIGHTING THE WAR OVER AGAIN.
Mr.. Dougherty then spoke ofthe unan-
unity with which the Northern Democrats
rallied to the support of. the Government
during the war, fighting through four
wears in the ranks. "And yet" said he,
sthe Radicals maintain that the war is
still raging. Grant wrote to Lee, For the
sake Of peace, surrender and Lee replied
sFor the sake of peace, do surrender
ana, as the hisIUI'ah sayS. Aho eo,uioio
once more fellow-countrymen, shared
their rations with each.' In 1866 Genera
Dix walked arm in arm with an ex-rebe
presided over the Philadelphia Conven
ton at the close Of the war, and declared
that it was shame that the disfranchiset
States had no representation in Congress
The conqueror dictated terms Of surren
der, are they were accepted and com
piled with by the conquered. If this,the
Is the case. what is the motive that actu
ates the Republicans? 1t is simply this
.. that the people of the South will not vot'
the Republican ticket. Now, l want T.
know what have the Republicans OF tn
/ North done for the South? Have they fol
, flowed the injunction of Lincoln-'malic
The daily gazette., 1876-10-30
REPUBLICAN TACTICS.

In Philadelphia, Saturday night, as
Club was returning from the parade they
were met at Seventh and Alaska streets
BY q shower of bricks thrown by q crowd
Of colored men. Terence Malone was
hit on the head and badly injured. jack
son Honk was knocked off his horse.
Ten or twelve policemen arrived at this
juncture, and began firing into the club.
The Third Ward Club was also at
tackled by negroes at Sixth and Lombard
streets, but through the endeavors of
club, the line was kept intact and a
probable serious disturbance prevented.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-30
MohM THAN q, 900, ,ooeHvoPIEs SOL
Gold Medal Awarded to the Authority
the National Medical Assooia-
tion," March 81, 187e.

lust published by the PEABODY MEDI'
u CAL INSTITUTE. q new edition Of ths
celebrated medical work entitled the "SCI'
ENCE OF LIFE, Oh, SELF-PRESERVA.
how regained and how perpstuated; cause
an d cure Of exhausted vitality, impotency,
premature decline In man. spermatorrhoea,
or seminal losses. tnocturnal and diurnaD
dria. gloomy forebodings. mental depression
loss of energy. hsggard countenance, con.
fusion Of mind and loss of memory, impure
state Of the blood, and all diseases arising
from the errors Of youth or the indiscretionl
or excesses OF mature years.
1t tells you all about the morale Of gen era.
tive physiology, the physiology of marriage
of wedlook and offspring. physical contrasts
true morality. empiricsm, perversion Of mar
riage. ccpjusal precept and friendly counsel
physical infirmity. its causes and cure. rela-
tion between the sexes. proofs of the expan-
sion of vice. the miseries of imprudence
ancient ignorance and errors. means Of cure
cure of body and mind. True PRINCIPLES o!
treatment. address to patients and invalid
readers, the authors principles. The price
Of this book is only $l.o0.
This book also contains more than
hfty prescriptions for the above mana.
cd and other diseases, each ono worth
more than the price Of the book.
Also. sno.hsr valuable ali %sdissl ySFt H sFsst. ss
V6Us DISEASES: more more than han 20 20 royal % os:
in substantial muslin. Price only s2.o0,
Barely enough to pay for printins.
~: resd H10 'Ss + Is: se.so: q Es
Self -PrsssrvatioA. The author has returned
from Europe In excellent health. AID 10 again
q: ehisf cossultins physiei.n Of ths PsSc
street. Boston. Mas. .-Rsrsbi;ecs J.s1ssi.
The Science Of Life Il beyond all eompsri-
son the most .extrscrdinary work on Physi-
oiosy ever published. .-Besfsn Hsrel1.
box, !asd hope pl9mss her wings anew. sisss
the issuing Of these valuable works. pub.
lished BY the Peabody Medical Institute
which are teaching thousands how to avoid
the malsdies that sap iths citadel OF lifs.-
aeed and even the old.-N. Y. 7IiSsns.
The first and only medal ever conferred
upon any medical man in this country. ~
was presented to the author Of these works
March 3lst. 1876. Tho presentation was o.
ticed at the time Of rs occurrence BY tn
RSston Press and the leading OHEns
medal is Of solid gold, set with more lthaI
ljaacy. y
Altogether. in its execution and the rich
dedly the most NO ticeable modal ever strucl
Il Is we'll worth the inspection Of Numi sma
fists. It was fairly won and worthily be
;;sSxed.-M'''''a"''''' tex P''"'@"'"' 'A"' 81
- Catalogues sent on receipt Iof &c. TO
Eit6sr Of the above works sent BY mail Of
cssiipt cHi RffGtr Hadss's ffAP2P4k EEH
D.. Consulting, PhysicianR No. 4 Bulfncl
street, Boston, Mass, OPP. Revere House,
The daily gazette., 1876-10-30
Caution Against limitations.

The proprietors OF Benson's Capcine Por
GUS Plasters have found 1t necessary to warn
the public against bogus articles that are
offered them. under the name of "Cdpsic1n"
" "Cdpsicun,." as beng the same as Capcine /;
the facts are that they are totally unlike the
genuine in their effect or composition. and
such limitations are calculated to injure the
excellent remedial qualities OF Benson's Cap
cine Porous Plasters. The unparalleled sue
cess of this famous and vigorous medicinal
has stimulated INSCRIPTIONS
individuals 10 issue articles under the above
similar sounding words. To further protect
the consumer. We have cut the word cap
cine" in each Plaster, Their powerful vege
table properties afford instant relief, and in
sure quicker cure than any known medi-
cine. They contain no metallic or mineral
poisons. and are superior in their effects to
electricity. and more certain Price 25 cents.
IMPORTANT TO EVERY FAMILY.
Rheumatism, seiatica Neuralgia. Pleurisy
Pains and stitehes. External Nerve Disor.
ders. Nervous Action of the Heart, Severe
Coughs. Crick In the Back, Sprains. Weak.
ness Of the Back. Joints. Muscles or Sides,
Lameness. Stiffness Of the Joints or Muscles
and oil! maladies in which Porous Plasters are
valued. are By Bsnson,s Capcine Porous Plas-
Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are great
and needed improvement over the slow action
of the ordinary article They effect in q few
hours that which other Porous Pasters re.
quire days and Weeks of continuous wear tC
accomplish. They will positively csre dis.
purely vegetable. aud do not contain metalit
or mineral poisons. Their action is superior
to electricity, dnd more powerful. Try them
Price q cents.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-30
r. p. TAWRESEY & BRO,
Harness 81 Trunk
MANUFACTURERS,
No. 4o7 King Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL,

Where they intend keeping on hand a full
assortment OF Harness. Saddles, Brides, Col.
Brushes, Trunks, Travelling Bags, Yailses,
shawl Straps, and everything generally kept
In their line Of business, all OF which win Be
made Of the Best Material. and guaranteed ts
give satisl. .ction. single and Double Hsr- M
ders solicited. aukl6wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-12

I'VE have received a copy of the fol-
lowing bill, Introduced by Col. Steele
In Congress, aud referred to the COM.
mittee on Military Affairs. The SUBJ
ject matter is of great interest to the
military portion of our readers. The
bill proposes to equalize promotions
among officers of the army, as fol-
lows: lJ
Be IL enacted, etc., That promotion
of commissioned officers shall belineal
through all grades up to and including
the grade of colonel in cavalry, artil-
lery, and infantry in the army Pro
y pided, That in case of a voluntary
transfer OF an officer from one arm of
the service to another to a position
below his lineal rank he shall there
after be entitled to such promotion,
and such only, as pertains to the po-
sition thus accepted by him.
SEC.2. That subalterns of cavalry,
and Infantry promoted from second
lieutenancies to first lieutenancies and
from first lieutenancies to captaincies,
during each half year, shall be assign.
ed by the Secretary of War on orlbe-
I fore the next succeeding first days of
January and July of each year to such
vacancies as may have occurred in'the
grades to which they shall have been
promoted in their arms of the service
during that period, and in such man
ner as shall incur least expense for
transportation: PreUided, That each
II every officer Sc assigned shall re-
tain the rank to which he is entitled
under the provisions of the first sec
ton of this act.
81 SEC. 3. That in every Official Army
Register hereafter issued tho lineal
rank of s%ubalterns of the line of the
army shall he given separately for the
different arms of the service.
SEC. 4. That all laws and parts of
inconsistent herewith he, and
n 'satle are hereby, repealed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-12
FEB. IL. 1876.
THE D~EAOCRATIC "a UcUS.

About one hundred Democratic
members of the House, and twelve
Senators, were present at the Demo-
cratic Caucus, Thursday evening.
Many short speeches were made on
the financial question. and finally IA
resolution was adopted for the APP
pointment of a committee consisting
of nine members of the House and
four Senators, 10 whom were referred
the pending proposition of Represen-
tative Landers for the repeal of the
specie resumption law and that of
Representative Payne for gradual re-
sumption of specie payment. The
committee was instructed to report "A
financial platform at al adjourned
meeting ofthe caucus, Thursday next.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-12
The Deadlock in the Louisiana Legis-
lature.

lature.
The points of divergence be-
tween the two houses of the Legis-
lature on the Election law are thus
summarized: The existing Election
laws contain n Returning Board
clause, approved by Governor War
moth, in connection with the election
of 1872. The House bill abolishes the
Returning Board. The Senate, SUBJ
'stitute retains the Returning Board,
but provides tor its reorganization,
three members to be appointed by the
Governor, with the consent of the
Senate, and two members to he cleo
ted by the House. The powers and
J defined. In cases of all alleged vio-
lence, intimidation or bloodshed,
they are given power to send for per-
sons and papers, and compel the at
tendance of witnesses and administer
oaths, and %if,after inquiryan examina
ton, tho Returning Board or a ma
jority thereof, shall find and deter
mine that there was not a full, fair
ind free election in any such locality,
poll, ward, precinct or parish for any
of the reasons, or from any of the
causes stated in this section, and that
the result OF the vote or election in
any such locality was materially af-
fected thereby, then and in that case
they shall not count, compile or give
any effect to any vote or votes cast at
any such locality, poll, ward, precinct
or parish, but shall'discard and disre-
gard the same in the canvass and
complication ofvotes cast at said cleo
ton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-12

pose of preventing the disclosure Of
what was considered by me as DANA
ging TO the ease of Gen. Babcock,
and that my recent trip 10 Wahisng-
ton WAS made upon, or in COZ nection
with, this business, and that while at
Washington / had admitted that the
records of the Western Union Co., at
New York and Long Branch, recent
~ examined by me pursuant TO the
subpoena, contained messages be-
tween Babcock and members of the
ring which show conclusively that
Babeock is guilty. As reports con-
tanning some of these allegations
have already been published, / deem
it due alike to public and private JUS
tice TO say concerning the matters re-
ferred To in these reports, first. that
the application made 10 the courts in
behalf of the company at ST. Louis
was not at the investigation, solicita-
ton, or suggestion of Gen. Babcock,
nor ofany person acting in his behalf,
nor was my trip t. Washington on
that business. Second, that no effort
has ever been made by, or in behalf
of Gen Bahcock TO preventive COM
pany from furnishing all messages in
its custody that had been called for by
process issued from any court. and
all such have been furnished. Third,
that the search made through the
New York and Long Branch files
failed to find a single message, either
covered by the subpoena, or outside
of it, which related To any ofthe cases
at ST. Louis. Fourth, it follows nee
essarily that l have not stated to any
person anywhere that the records of
this company contained evidence CON-
elusive of the guilt of Gen. BabcocK.
| have stated in n few instances ex-
actly 10 the contrary.
Signed,
ssWM. ORION.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-23

Dixie who was for the rebellion and
who hates the Yankees and they all
do hate them. ! for " addciI. In the
North. whose champion and most
successful soldier The rEreiien; was,
ali the Democratic party nd, We fear,
halfthe Republican party would dis
grace Grant i'll the eyes Of the world.
The honor which is among rebels is
better than the pusillanimity which
plays too strong part among pro-
feSsed tniOniSts.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-23
THk SIGN


Ar, thou ny F.,hrr aud an tiny SOM
Then make ny wi:nersi At VI lie t" glow
| Afrssh ~, h Eden roses, sweete:ii.gso
| In my s. hours te:s he's d. UPON:
! CO ID afs.ut Of old In .ure dn~rs!-.-
80 n rea s;Ga in earth CT sra. or a!r.
! OF pardon through ny Ctrlss Tor good undc..c
| / would he most with the. II am thine.
| iii no Ily cap Of f.s;.n. WI pure = .r.e.
| Or change ny crust 70 ms'.:4s. Let rae
AEons thy chosen oues, TO ayp ,r,ie.
The acorn II angcls whii- Ill, tnu-a's - r.n
| De praise IL for = saint
That Eight IL saw
TIE lord Chr st in 3 v.s,Gu. SMILING graz.
ReeG.e. saS benz ii,tieT raca -iTiny.
pcn Ire ssd d;srI .l~. J'l'"i With swt.
h saE-i INFO the grand r,thC..' ts.c,
Whish, teud-rt or h!r-, rsid. Ly s,L n:
wh.n both : .or;n beneath a. heaven lhsSc,
Love snd Love Only - ;hs sIsA q Love.
sKCEEr TRaYEE.
W. fui il thu Christian, at H;orh the
following views regar ling tI.s value, ap-
Pr ..a:caos. aui efficacy OF secret
pra-~r:
There i one ..g.a: s.cget u advance
meut in religious experience, ana that is
sort progsr. 1t Is NeIy easy to come
into public assellblsee. AMI stimulated
by she hearty singing anj by the chser-
ful faces Of scores and hGadreds Of GOD :
people. 20 u0R our heads AMI III, our
Il, axis III PRAYER: but IL ha', some secret
place. WHERE. day ~ day, either al morn
ing, Ur at noon. or at night. We kneei
down before God. 10 one 10 the whole
w0r!i lis;sa.ng. and to d. :ba: thing day
after ,!ay. and month after month. and
resr after year, and for scores Of ye1rs.-
firDr n 10 II
wants som Perseverance, some high ap-
IL -Gi&tlOn of duty. some grand Christian
Determination. some Almighty help. Ne
one an pray III publ his hole prayer.
Tax tn, best man il the world, aid let
linn rise up before God IN public assem-
biaes. and tell all lis Temptations and
Sorrows and aunoysuccs AMI grievances
and deficits, and he vOui1 clear the room
in ten minutes. People would aav, We
dIia't come into tbs house # PRAYER to-
night 70 have Guy cars aud hearts insult
ed. " We knew All excellent Christian
msn who had the habit. IN prsye--meet-
ing of telling tie mos. astounding
thiugs Of what he usel 10 b. aud where
he used to 60 We oil believed in him
as q useful maI; bat We all wished he
wonld not go 20 much into particulars.
1t edited 10 Christian ear. it advanced
no Christian heart. And yet there is a
place where nan ought to be able to
tell everything to his God, to review all
his past life. to count up all the wonder
full deIiverances. ard take all the annoy
ancss and the grievances of the present
moment before God: bat if LIE has 10
closet Of secret prayer. where shall LIE
DO that? There is no such thing as stall
wart Christian character except that
which grows IN private. and which starts
from .ecre, communion with God,-an
out and out unlimited utterance such as
a man cannot give in public religious
assembiage.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-23

CONGRESSIONAL - Senate. w ash.
ingtou, January Elm his opening
PRAYER this morning Chaplain >under-
land, after invoking tho blessing OF
Divine Providence upon the nation,
said AS thy servants here assem-
bic this day to remember him who so
lately presided in this cham Der. We
beseech thee 10 let thy heavenly as
surance fail upon them As Il did upon
him
The Chair laid before the Senate the
memorial OF Stanley Matthews and the
committee of the National Railway
Convention, recently held i'll st. Louis,
setting forth the advantages of certain
thoroughIares and asking aid for the
Southern Pacific Railroad. Referred.
After the morning hour BOUTWELL,
announced the death OF Vice President
Wilson and delivered graceful Gu
logy, which he closed by Offering the
usual resolutions of respect.
Messrs. Cragiu, Cameron OF Penn
sylvania, Morrill,, Stevenson, Morton
and Dawes also made addresses, when
the resolutions were adopted and the
Senate adjourned.
HoUSE.-Knott, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported Jill for the re-
tirsment Oh full pay of Judge Wilson
McCandless OF the western district OF
Pennsylvania, i'll consequence o.
physical disabilities, notwithstanding
he has not attained the age of seventy
years.
Lawrence opposed the bill rs estab-
fishing a dangerous precedent.
The passage of the bill was advocated
by FRYER. Hopkins and Conger.
The bill passed by ~ yeas TO 100
nays.
The House then took action on the
usual resolutions in hnnor Of the MEN,
DRY otthe late Vice Presisiens Wilson.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-23

CAry,;;c!e Of last evening has = telegram
from San francisco stating that Mr..
William wilson Lsughton. secretary Of
the Hoodlum Board. YVES stricken with
paralysis on Friday evening and lies in
q very critical condition. He is q BIO
ther-iu-law # Frank Laeton. secretary
Of the Old Board His original name
was William Wilson Smith. 1t was
charged to Laushton. by act Of the Cali
tor1ia Legislature. He was formerly
City Clerk of Larysvilie, is = man Of
family aud a first-rats clerk.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-23

acknowled sment and instance o: lis eff
cacy than one finds ill this little poem,
IS follows:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-23

TuE jury i'll the Johnson murder
ease at Austin were unable TO agree
and were discharged. \ new trial
was set for next Thursday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-23

lsgsjsinc IN popularity CIV asy, ~ II ena-
blrs persops OF small rnesrs take Advantage
Of tn. rise and TALL " / ..-Qricod Stocks.
Hundreds Of persons every wzes clear from
200 20 9en1 per cent. on money inv sted il
:. Puts" and " Calls" We hsvs : larEc oAsh
cspitsl .nd th;.- enabled to fully protect
cur Certificates. W. haya references from
partie. a.! ovs, th.s Coast. The market 10
lively.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21

HISTORY REPEATs.-This is not the first time
that Guthrie has made fool of himself, playing
run for Congress. We were disposed to bury the
other adventure in oblivion, and forget it, had
he not kept on squealing after he was dead. and
cavorting around like dog that has been "doped'
with turpentine. He was a candidate for Con-
gress in 1s64-running on his exploit in "kill-
ing" the Kickapoo Treaty, that Atchison was
getting through for the benefit of her railroads
and was willing to take the office of Chief JUS
tice, if he could not get Congress. His griev-
ance then, as now, was Donphan County, or
more especially the White Cloud Chief and Ed.
Russell. He made a proposition to the conduc-
tors of the Inrestigafor, then published in Troy,
to edit the paper for them free gratis, if they
would allow him to go for the Chief and Russell; /;
but they couldn't see it. He then chartered the
columns of the Seneca Courier, and made things
howl-the whole song being the greatness Of
Guthrie, and the wiekedness of his prosecutors
We believe he wasn't elected to Congress-dtto,
Chief Justice.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21

'MAD AS MARCH ARE."-Perhaps the mad
dest man that ever struck Northern Kansas, is
w. W. Guthrie. He is mad at everybody-nlad
at those who pretended to be for him, but turned
against him-mad at those who openly opposed
him straight along-mad at those who declined
to mix in the fght-mad at those who had a
friendly feeling for him, but could see no good
reason for opposing or denouncing Col. Phillips
mad at Col. Phillips-mad at those who refused
to bolt at Abilene-mad at those who condemn
the bolt, and censure him and his friends for
their course-in fact, mad all over and all through
1t is barely possible that he is not the first man
who was ever disappointed, or was sold out by
those in whom he trusted. He will feel better
when it quits hurting, and will see how foolish
it looked in him to swear eternal hostility to,
and threaten to annihilste, every man who did
not feel that his duty called upon him to desert
the cause of every other candidate, and follow
the fortunes of Guthrie.