davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11
HHH#Haa
Chnrch DirccforN.

First Methodist chureh-Ssr'ces every sabbath e.
10 80 a. and 20 pm
Rev. +. C. SLATER, Pastor
Paine Chapel (2ast Jackson )-Ser,ices every Sab
bah az 10 80 am aud 30 pm.
Rev. W, NJ. Patterson, Pastor
napH.' Chureh.-scryic-s sweVy sabbath at 10 20 a.
Rev. c. H. HENDRIXsON, Pastor.
rre,byt-riHn ChursL. - s,,rices every Sabbath at
Ia - s<l& 30 pm.
Rev. \. McNAIR, Pastor.
Cumh4raRd Presbyterian Church.-Services every
s. soaFh At ~ ~ and 80 pm. Sabbath School
Rev. ". S. AcMAHRN, Pastor,
St. Lakes tEPi-SopaD Chmsn.--J. A. Harrison, D..
Restor. Aorng Services 10 ;sOrEi. Evening Services
:s9p.E,
Romar Catholic Church.-servicrs at TO 20 am. and
20 pm. Father VEALE, Priest
'a,rissIan Church ssr oes every sabbath at Il am
aud pm Sunday school am Prayer Meeting
Iharlay pm, ". J.. HALL, Pastor.
t2iesed NJ = Church q America. Services every
sabhaal st 10 80 a NJ, sstd 6 ;46 pm.
Rsv,I W. LANE, Pastor
nap,',t lsoll ChuTeh.-sorviees every sabbath st
l. 80 am, and ssf3 p.isi
Rev. T WERB Pastor.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11

The other Sunday a Cincinnati preach
er delivered an eloquent discourse on the
subject of charity for sinners. and when
he got through, he found that some sim
ner had crawled in through the Vestry
charity he felt lust then for that sinner
must have been as sweet and beautiful IS
a dream.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11
Trustee's Sale.

DY virtre Of Deed Of Tru-t executed to me as
ID Trustee on tie l7th day of February. 1875. by T.
H. Garrett aud Wfc. and registered in the Register
OnIrg % Madison County, TsuBvs-ee. iu book No .
Page I12 secure reTf1u indebtedness therein
toned viii rNpus. public sale 90 me Court House
door 100 Jackson Tenn, fur cash, on
Saturday, March 2jrh, 1876,
The town at and nuprovorrts therein mentioned and
described The equity uf redemption and right
purchase being waived Tltlr believed 90 be good but
sell only as Trustee.
uiur4-fds- j. E-HALL Trustee.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11

the Orville House, but no one indIyIdu-
ally, as far as l am aware Of"
''Just then n waiter placed letter by
his side saying g:-''SOmethinS Tor hr.
Lacy"
1t read thus. Come TO Dalton at once
Your presence Is needed Immediately
at Mr.. Greenup's. DO not delay. \. NJ.
.'What is this? Come to Dalton at once
A. II. Who can that possibly be? But
I'll 60"
''I'm called away for i little while,
Matte said he, in explanation, replac-
ing the note in the envelope, but expect
to be back soon. l must 20 forthwith;
and pressing her hand, he left the break
fast-room, hurriedly packed few neces-
sary articles in his yalise, and was at the
station lust in time to catch the morning
train.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11
Foreign Postage.


Tee pu-tag. susls letter 20 from CHuaka elk
reEtH P'r haN ouuse II fully prepaid; and ten il
snpRId or iusutlCisnty paid.
When hls United State ofnotal postage entries tho
testers ru~-Ved froIS Great Britain ls Continent uf
Europe lax. gAe sttsr iz 90 De considered
PAID, nal - he delivered accordingly; Nhszi in HI,Ck
Ink uHpajd aaa she posasu is % b. collected de-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11
Saturday, March llth, 1876,

DY virtue Of the decree pronounced in this cEue~
ID Iccemeoer Tth. 1915 by the SuPrsme Court u the
SIste Of Tennessee 20 Jackson, in this will on
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11

These are the committccmenr CIV
unawed Rob
That got to the bottom of the R.D R.a
fraud Dan
Described in the letters Rob
insOn sent
TO be pigeon-hOled hy the
President,
Complaining the soldiers at
Fort Sill
Were charged for whisky Il
dollar gill,
To reimburse Marsh and Ev-
ans for
The bribe that took and
didn't abhor
Thc model Secretary of War
That was put in the Cabinet
Grant built.
VIII.
This Is the note that Bclknap Il
pcnuch der
When he found the jig was i,s' i,s
at an end, sec,
Because the committeeman
unawed
Had got TO the bottom of the
fraud ss--rr=
Described in the letters Rob-
Jason sent, -
To be pigeon-holcd by the
President,
Complaining the soldiers at
Fort Sill
Were charged for whisky
dollar gill,
TO reimburse Marsh and Ev-
ans for
The Bribc that took and
didn't abhOr
The model Secretary of War
That was put in the Cabinet
Grant built.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11

MADISON LoraE, Nu. 10
o. % Eu>ung \. e.; q. ". Tomlm, v c.; 1.hu d.
ts .r. Secretary: T. RorS. Treasurer; Eev. B.. Nc
N4.g. Chaplain Meets every Thursday sight odd
frIIuVs' Han
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11
WHO Will DoE

Tennessee viii make "a grand mistake
if she sends her delegates TO It. Louis in
suucted. Let her rather send her good
men-liberal patriots. NO Bourbon
need apply must be the sign hung out
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11
Knirhts OF PYthins.


= r pawler, C. T.; j. ID. Rushing II. p. D. 7. EotrS
scribe Meets every Dad and 4th Thursday night iu
ulnmLh
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11
CITY AND COUNTY DIRECTORY.
n. o. 81. l.. a. G. RAILROAD.
MOBILE * OHIO RAILROAD

PassHSsER TRAINS GoING xoKTH.
M.n-Arrive. s;25 ~
PAssEsoER TRAINS COMO SOUTH.
MaiI-Arrives Il 30 A. n.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11
Sale OF Real Estate.
In the supreme Court at Jackson, Tenn.

CYNTHIA Dsrrvherry. ENecutrsN ot Andrew Uguyaruy
deed W Thompson \. Parker CO al.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11
PADUCAH
And Southwestern Il. II.

HOPkiNSNILLE. NASHVILLE, HEN
DEhSON. EVANSVILLE. BWPNSHORO.
ELIEAEETHTOWN. LOUISVILLE
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11

Myrs every 2nd Thursday night in e'sb month. Ioha
r. stark, Secretary.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11

The Madison oosn.y Branch OF the Tennessee Iami-
grafton. Labor and Real Estate Association first
Monday iu each month at O'Clock A. D., the Office
al Williams 3 Campbell A. T. REID, President; }. }.
NiRLtAs's, Secretary.
PArRoss OF HTsuANpET.
sckSan Grange No. meets 2d Tuesday in each month
a. u'ci0~k .
". T. TlNBERLAKE, W. n.
COUNTY OOUST.
Meets LIST Monday ia each Inonth. s D. Clerk.
QUARTERLY CoUHr
Acets lst Modiay Il, January, April, July aud Octo-
b"r
Meets laj Monday In January. May aud September.
II. ". Astorry Judge John Skefngton Attorney =
eral; Eichard a. Saeed CLARK.
gIANCTtY COURT.
Meets thc ist Monday in January and JuIy Henry
". AC@orry. Ca,aesIsr; D. d. Wisdom, CLERK and Mas
Aer, Jno. W Gates, DspHty Clork.
CsUETT OFFICERS
81. n. MAY, sheriff; John l.. Fry. toruusr' W. "a.
Hrutou, Register: j. II. CartIurll Trustee; D. tark,
Tax COLLECTOR; b. 3. Mallory, Notary i'UH.'e
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11

.ACN-t. LoEGE 40 -.
q r. Harris. y. MI. C. Smith. Secretary Meets
stu FRIDAY ia each month
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11

LAUScsLor Lop"H, 30. T..
Stod Carufhers, p. C.; W r. Spencer. g. e.: J..
Nance v C.: II. G. Anderson Prelate; G.. r.. Ratson,
X OF y $: s white, II. ot F.; ". $. Moore b.
Of F.. W Il Hawkins, NJ. at A.; p. d. Robinson, l. c.;
j. G. schutts, o. G. Meets every Friday night ia Cas-
The Hall.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11
v. \. HALDEMAN

Trg-.I,u. Cugaer-JuugHal Company,
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11

These are the letters Robin L,
son sent,
To be pigeon-holed by the
President,
Complaining that soldiers at
Fort Sill
We're charged for whiskcy a
dollar gill,
70 reimburse Marsh and Ey-
ans for
The BriEe that took and
didn't abhOr
The nobel Secretary of War
That was put in the Cabinet
Grant built
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11
UnitchFriends of rcmpcrnncc.

4AtANtIN tNthaAAr Nv AsF
- :. Eo7su. W P.;Jw. y. Gurkett, W. r. Meets
every Tuesday night.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11

T. Joucs II. p. b. L. Hayris, R;.: W. T. Robert
-rn S.: t.. J.. Talbot, Secretary. l.cs's a Friday u
c.rh u,"p,l
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11

1 hereby ten
der my rcsigua
iiou 2 request
its immediate
acceptance.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11

Ma, matter must be deposited in the Pos, Office lior
Railroads
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-11
Madison County Dirooeory.

napt'st ,sol.l Chsrch.-sorvees every sabbath =
80 a. nl ansl szf3 p
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23

y Nejnizsi pov6ra, nz setkayame
Sc u narodu zcela ibarbarskych, divych.
~ Poz. red
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23
POK R0K
Nc. l0A Crot0n Street.
Cleveland, d.
BiblfCky bnh - ClOyGCim
Obrem,

Prvni co bibli Gteme jest: Ma po-
catkusstvofil bdh nebe gem Nebe Jest
sidlem boha, zem6 pouze PodnoA eho.
Jezto zeme iiz die nasich pojmI Jest o
hrolnna, nebe ale mnohonasob ohromnei
81, anot poskytuie dosti mista rnyriadam
hvezd sveth, musme 81 boha pfedstavo
vati co nezmern6 obroviteho obra, zvlaste
kdyz pova ime, be slunce OXEN ieho Sc
zove De to slunce devadesate pet anglic-
kych mil cd podnOzky (zertl jest vzdale
no. Tvrdi sc o mean, ze Esecko vi, vidi a
slysi ze mtze co chce; ielikoz my smr
telnici Ved6ni, vidAni, slyseni cht6ni
jistych smysli potfebujeme. musime nut
ne ptedpokladati. re bih takove smysly
ovsem mife obrovitosti jeho pfim5fene,
mitl mnsi. A jelikoz smysle ty Cd teles
neho ustroli nerozlncne isou, mnsime u
boha tslesne dstroj nasemu podobne pred
pokladati Ostatne pravi totez pismc
svst6, nehoz kfesfane, zide Mohame
dani hlavni pfedstavn svou bohu Gerpa.
j, ze on cloveka svernu obrazu stvotil.
Jeli bdh podoben elovelcu, musi covek
iemu podoben byti tudiz podobu lid
skoa miti. A Iezto podobn lidskou tyofi
podmihuji ddy, kostru, svaly, krev, lily,
civy, ceyy bunky, musime ddsledne
vSecky tyto integruiici caste tela a podo-
by tez boha pfedpokl4dati. V tomto
ptiPad6 ale meli bychom pred sebou clo-
veka rozm6rd obrovsky b, obra, jehoz sla
pota zeme. hiava pax nekonecneho pro-
storu mad mani Sc dotfka Bah takovJ
musel by hmothy 6i t6lesny btti icli-
koz hnota ei telo viditelne Jest, musel by
bah nutne viditelny byti.
Takovou pfedstagu bohu musime u.
tvofiti 81, vefimeli, CO nam mem bible
pcvida. Bible ale jest kniha verchodna
protoze bohem salnym diktovana a mela
by tedy obsahovat pravdu. Jeh bible
vskutku pravdiva, musi MAJOR mas o bobu
ma zaklade biblickeho vyliceni ziskany
pravy byti. V tomto pfipad6 ale byl by
bdh obrovitym obrem masa krve -
bible mlnvi o rnce hfbet6 j 0 iazyku
HespodiRovem- tedy bytosti 6lov6ci Ne
Mill, pax bible neni nez baje, podobna ba
jeslovim sarych Rekd, Rlmand, Germa
nd, Sloyand a zasIuhpje tedy zrovna to-
kk viry, iako tato.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23
OZnamky POkrOku

Hytisknou Sc jen takoye. ktere Sc nGpfsd
aaplati Vyjmuty jsou z toho Pravidla
spolky, jimz zaroveh oznamuie Sc "a ..po
~ Icvt67,t cenu
l palec sloupce stoji $500 "a tfikrate
vytisknuti, . palce s4.Oo, palcs 5000
aQznanka dele uvetejhoyana tim lest lev
nejsi, elm dele Sc uvefejnuje.
Oznalnky mistni, tisknute obycejnym
pismeEn stoii Is ctd. fSdka.
Oman ky: ,,Kdt j>sS .,Nqprodg7'
,Hledd Sc" stoji IS eta. "a ttikrat etisk-
NUT.
- Poole toho necht Sc kazdy fidi,
kdo PoEroku oznamovati chce. Necht
81 uda kohk t1dek, ci kolik palct a koli-
krat uveteinit necht ST sam vypoete a
zasle pfislusici "a to castku.
B Kdo 81 pteje miti oznamku '
ttitydenniku neb tydennikd necht laska-
We podotkne
Penize posilejte yzdy postovnich
poukazkach Money orders) psani adre-
suite yzdy;
POK R0K
Ne. I0A Crot0n Street.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23

FETISSTVI y pochazi sice davno-
vekosti clovecenstva, lee skvrna ieho do.
sud nesmazatelne lpi ma nasi nabozenske
soustave. Kfestanstvi jest nj skoro cele
pokryto. Tvrdic o sobe, ze jest pdvodu
bozskeho ze edineho praveho boha uci,
scvrklo by sc nesmirne, kdy by fetisstvi z
neho vymiteno bylo. Kdyz morova rama
zachvati nase mtsta, kdyz zemetfeseni
hrde do oblak Sc pnouci veze NEST nasich
ssutiny bon, nebo diva vichfice povo
den spoustu siti kraji, toz mobility W.
silany jsou bohu kfesfanskemu kaz.
de kfesfanske kazatelny kazani Sc ozgva-
j, aby bdh mad nebohfmi ditkami svy-
mi tna slitovani ci jinak, aby odvrati! ma
sledky ptsobeni pficin pfirozenych.
Kdyz suchem zerne vyprahla oseni by.
ne, konaJi vefici dosud processi jako "a
dayna, prosice "a desf, podobne jako in
diansky ,medic:neman' Qekaf knez
iedne osobe) velkeho Ducha yzyya. -
lHudson Tuttle;) ~ ~
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23

NESNASELIgOST spalila knihy ko
PernikcvY ttla neohrotentch u6encl a
avobod6ftlF y atolotich minnlJch. a dosud
ndze zdeptati knihn, jiz zodpoYidati ne
ana 4 do pekeineho ohnG zatratit onv. iez
nemnze vice ohnam pozomskym SO sveta
shaditi' ied Qua Jest v pfikrem rozporu ;
osTetoll naSehd vdku. ie5 Jest zastitou .yo-
body, kteraz 5est nevyhnutolna K vydoby
vani tfibeni praFdy. onomu duchu ne
ohroteneho hadani a Epytorari SO ptiti,
kteryE Sc stal mas dobe potfebou. ttz
milosrdenstyi, io2 Jest potfeboa vsech dob.
[ Mmcure ID. Conwav.) m
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23

- - - ~ a sA4i'A. 4 4tSi u
~ americky neverec r. Ingerson z
Peorie, Ills, daya kazdemu toto nance.
ni:
.Ciovek musi uciti Sc sam ma sebe spo-
lehati. - Cteni bible a ln0dleni uezastiti
lei pred Iflkrostmi zimy, ale pfistlesi. o q
hen Y krbu a odtg. X zabran8m hladu
ma ieden pluh vice ceDy nez million kaza
nj pateutov6 leky vice nemoci vyItci,
nez yylecily modlitby Cd poedtku sv5ta
prOnesenG.'
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23
River Division.
Va ulch02.
Ma edDad.

/ Il. MYTHS,
GenL Par gr. and Ticket Agt
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23
ID 25. Serna 1876 odjid vlAks ueAne sanice tyyyrs
Na.jih

opousu Bsyard ~ 90 dop 500 odp PhiiAdi do Nov
PhiAdelphia 2.l5 a7.2O odp Oponsti n Phnad S 90 d
l5 odp PftitHdt da pnvar1 m -
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23

Cle0etoaed, CdtelBabtts, Cincinnati IL
@ Indiana IL. IL.
Il Clevelandu odiizdf 6.55 dopoiedne
2.50 6.50 odpoledpe. ....'.....
Do Cleyelandu pfijizdi 7.3O rano 400 q
9.55 odpoledne.
z Cresthne 9.55 rano IS 10. 90 odp
Do Columbus 1925 pol. 9.45 l2. 3S
Jncci. Hlagr
Do Dayton 400 rano 2.3O edp.
. Do Cincinnati $40 rano S 40 odp.
z Cincinnati 100 1000 rano Gas vet
2 indianapolis 6.25, 1850 100 r.ano.
y st. Lonis 7.l5 rano 255 TAO odp.
q Chicago ESQ a $40 rano. ,.I#,I
Do Chicago nejlepsi jezditi vecernim
Lake Shore Michigan South II. IN
Ma vychod odjtzaj a 11fztzdss 2 vqcjtodu.
q CievelnadH 7.f5 a loco rano, 4.lo a
1910 vecer. iai tsta
DO Clevelandu $40 a 5.35 rano, 2.O5
$50 odpoledne.
Do Buffalo 41O lO.l5 rano. 1876, 8. 40 a
10. 40 yeGer. ''
z Buffalo $50 a lis rano ESQ, CPS a
IL 80 vecer.
Do New Yorku 100 rano 40 32o
1900 vecer. d'.i'7a a9esh
s Bostonu $50 rano 500 a IL veSer
Ma sdpad oajlSd5 a &c adpqdu ptyisQ{:
q Cleyelanda 5.36 100 rano, 2.3Oa6.5
odpoledne. f,F
Do CleveIandu .7.25 1o.55 rano, 3.45
10. 05 odpoledne.
Do Toledo lo40 1855 rano ZOO
IL 90 vecer a548yto .s
u Toledo 8-oo, $50 IO.5b rauo b.
vecer. .,..s t,d
DO Chicago $50 $50 rano S.2oa9.
gecer. t'4 t'A 9Htaa
Chicago 700 9.2o rano 5.s5 s2(
yeGer. + 19ia3 +. be.sifr fvi3inia3ggr
II New fo2ku 1890 a 10. as rano u
4 30 FeGer: et4ln0t yH. ..t,f8
q Bostolu $40 800 rano ---- oa0
'eCer z" hHa+'t}b sftif4 1HT5f jI pvvE
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23

tn vyskodilo nekolik iinyeh opiesa taneo
salo kolfm veze hepkuiic tanec niauricky,
jen2 se dotud ve spanelsAn tn tam tan
ci, Ma stolech stale IS hedbavnych stanh,
mad nimiz vlaly prapory v6soapyy. y
.stanech naeh@zely y pastiky a fine lahud
Ky. Taxi Sc pbieyia yelryba, Is stop
'dlouh's a 1c-etop vysoka, ' nis 4 MUD
'bylo ukrysAF KGy4 pfisla < nevtstd, 70
zeyfela tlamu a yychrlila - divych mu.
ID, ktefi Sc mezi sebou lined za6ali poty-
kaIq Frk4 sdbyFAE sc t,anAje iirdy B
zavod. Tato syatebni traktace vy5adova-
Ia deune is void, 10 vepfd, 600 liber sla.
niny, lo9asf low aho bisltas25Q era,
250 iehnat, 80 bykl, loo zaiicl, 500 kra
likd, 300 candatd (Sild. lupic). 200 ba2an
ia, 900 v"dnich ptakd. $40 koroptvi, 400
holubd, goo labuti. Too rAy1. 400 kufat,
1000 knritek, 900 kaponnd - a co7 se k
tomu teprv vypilo, e6l.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23
Bremen, Germany.
SeyerO-ll6m. Lloyd
pravidelne postovni parni spo-
s jeni mezi
Bremen IN Baltimore


Bremen n Baltimore
pres Southampton po obliben5ch
zeleznych parnikach postovnich
II III (25oo = 5000 tun):
| BALTIMORE, Captain Meyer.
BERLIN, captain Putscher.
OHIO, captain Meyer.
LElPCIG, captain HoHmann
BRAUNSCHWEIG, cap. Unduetschs
| NUREMBERG cap. Jaeger.
Expeditni dnove isou ustanoveni:
b., s 4 Bremen Baltimore:
Braunschweig, u. Gee. 3. srp. 2 h. odp,
Nuremberg, 26 II.
Leipzig 16. srp. Z. zafi y
Braunschweg 80 +" 2l.
Nuremberg 13 zafi 5, fijna
Leipzig 81. 10
Brapnschweig IL. fiina 2. listop. p
q Baltimore kazdy druhy ctvrtek
ZBremen kazdou druhou stfed Ia:
Tyto lode dopravuji cestovatele do
Bremen, Southampton, Londyna, Havru
a zp6t.
Ceny pfevozni:
Z Bremen do Baltimore
kaIuta 800 zlata
mezipalubl 32v pap.
Il baltimore do Bremen, Southampto-
nu, LondJna Havru
Iefot kajuta s 90 v zlat4
mezipalubi 3Ov papir
Zpatecni listky:
mezipalubi $5S.50v pap.
Dei od lilo let polovici, kq;enci 50.
R stran zasilek listkl pfeplav
nych obratte Sc K jednatelim:
A. Schuhnlacher 4 Co.,
s-South Charles Str. Baltimore.
CharIes Waiter,
- m1 lsH0 pro Washington.
M .KREJCl, jednatel pro ty same lode
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

A STARTLING exhibit of the amount of
Southern war claims now before Congress is
made by the Indianapolis Journal 1t pub
fishes complete list of the private bills pre-
sented to the last House during the last ses-
sion-140 in number-and foots up the total
amount claimed at 81 ,5S2, ,269. In addition
to these, it calls attention to bill now pend
ing to refund to the Southern States certain
direct taxes, amounting to So, 492, 110; to
another bill for refunding the tax paid on raw
cotton, from 1868 to 1868, amounting to
SOS, ,072, 1888; to another bill directing the al
lowance of compensation for the use and oc-
cupation by the United States army during
the war, and to another one to pay for stores
and supplies taken by or furnished for the
United States army, including the use and
loss of vessels and boats. The amounts rep
resented by the latter claims are enormous,
and the danger of putting the question of
paying them into the hands of a Democratic
Congress is at once apparent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

through defaulting officers and banks, COM
pared with the amount of money involved,
has been, to a marked degree, less than those
of any previous Administration since the or
ganization of the Government Il
With surplus revenue annually accruing,
and taxation diminishing, the credit of the
country, despite an Indebtedness of over two
thousand millions, has been raised to such an
unprecedented point that its 4t Der cent
bonds, issued in redemption of per cents,
are selling rapidly at home and abroad above
par in gold, satisfactory contrast with the
condition of affairs from 1857 to 1861, when
the Government, with an Indebtedness of less
than one hundred millions, was living beyond
its income, and to meet current expenses, was
compelled to issue notes bearing interest
equivalent to 12 per cent. per annum, and to
sell its per cent. bonds at discount of II
per cent. on their face value .
Very respectfully, CHAs. F. CoSAxT,
Assistant Secretary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28
The Two Parties.

The two parties in the Presidential
campaign are the Republican party on
one side, and the Southern Confederacy
on the other. This is the tremendous
fact of the situation. Ifthe Republican
party should be put out of the Govern.
ment, the Southern Confederate party
would come in. If Tilden should be
elected, the solid Confederate vote
would elect him. And the body which
elected him would govern.
The political changes which would
bring in Tilden, would bring in Dem
ocratic majority in both Houses of Con-
gress, and of that majority the South
ern COnfederacy would have three;
quarters. The Southern Cunfederacy
is as completely united now rs during
the war. 1t is more so; for whereas,
then the National army kept some OF
the Southern States from secession, and
governed them, they are now all con-
trolled by the Confederates, and all
form solid political Confederacy, pos
sessed by the same Confederate spirit.
By even more savage means than
those by which they suppressed the op-
position of Southern Union men to the
war of secession, have they suppressed
the Republican vote, and made the
South solid Confederacy. The issue
is whether the ''lOst causen shall be
made triumphant by surrendering the
Government into the hands of the
Southern Confederacy.
That the candidate is by residence a
Northern man matters nothing. II
the war he was an ally of the rebels,
and he would be their humble instru-
ment if elected President.
There are Northern Democrats run
ming for Representatives in Congress,
and affecting to talk of the Democratic
party as If it were something different
from the Southern Confederacy, and
twaddling of reform and of measures to
make money plenty; but the party
which is running is the Confederate
party and they are merely its tools to
dupe the Northern people. OF what
account would be Sayler and Banning,
if the solid Confederate vote had
brought in the Administration and
Congress? @
Does any one fancy that the Southern
COHfederacy, with the National Gov
ernment in its hands, would not use
its power? Or that it has forgotten
that it was conquered by military pow
or, its fields devastated, its Govern
ment put to rout, and its financial
bonds and its currency turned to waste
paper? Or that when it gets the pow
er 1t will not try to get even? Or that
the dOugh-face Democracy of the North
will not meekIy sink to its former
place Of serfs to this Southern domina-
ton?
Tilden, and the twaddle of reform,
and the talk of ways of initiating to
specie resumption. and maze OF un-
meaning words, have been set ur as
blind to the real situation. But in the
presence Of the issue of surrendering
the Government to the Southern Con-
federacy, all others sink to insignif-
canoe. And though Tilden be the
champion knave of this Nation, yet his
for knavery is but small dam
ger compared to that of placing the
Southern COnfederacy in the control of
the Government.-Cin Gazette.