davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-29
LIVER
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a. iPURBIY VRGEF ABLE.

! RElsULAI1lYk,:
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limo Intoxicating beverage,
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Buy no Powders. or Prepared SIMMONS
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Your valuable medicine Simmons, Live
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ausi5,'76s s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-29

nRBlank Deeds and Mort.
CAGES for sale at this Office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-29
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Locala, ;sA sssa1~sass= N. K6EHLER d Go.
Locals. MoRRis & ARAsTRoEG.
Gale Chilled Piow, McKEEvER & Som.
Farm fossSale,e Z bas- sssrl e RrDewAr.
Adm'rs Sale, EDWARD OKEY.
Farm for Sale, JoHN NErr
Sheri6's SsIS, T. o. LirfLE
Pensions, IA W., ,McCoRNIck
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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate OF. Henry lMas0a, Deceased.

THE undersigned has been appointed and
i qualified as Adminis.rator. With the will
annexed, u the estate OF Henry Mason, late
sf Monroe county, deceased, = e.
aug2s. '1sss, WILLIAM r. GRAY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-29


The races on Muskingum creek on
the 18th inst, were attended BY about
,shses Aastlred persons. !. Theressefeeae
three year old race and sweepstakes
tfosiibe ADD ffaciSS@ zs.E 2 :. se
J. The entries ii lie 8 year Old trottingI
rAce ne refs; YFrss aaagEfsgsss by ySakii
BACH. mo Nome by JoAs SsilH. and and
two others entered byI oSANuEi HssFrs
and JAeoS 5fcy Il. The tace vas won
by BAoa' 3 entry ainitve aslrsigM beats ;
l.presniumgSss sos second, u so teeHbs |
TER and third. si 90 TO SHrrH. OF
In thesweepstakes trotiing and pscing
races the following entries were made
lsBlack Dick, !" entered by Isaac HoGuE
No Nape,, by JAS. A., DRisas; Polly
by VI. HAssox:: 4Nild jim" By DIV.
DoueHERrr; Messenger = by J. +
DoueHrRry .hd y,Hiek. ~ G. o. DoUaH.
ERrr.
The arss keat uas.taken BY "Dick y
the second iAist sad fourth by "Wild
jim"
avid Jim" 2. !. l.. l
sIssf s8|ssif 5I.apH asafts
'Isli issaaassrsF ,ieas,s dsse4x q A. 8
Essnlps n e y ssd 9,,ru,lE
Eseyyshing pysssd "a pleasantly appt
1 satisfaetorisill ls,g srsj
sras 4-.E -la-sls,..ss LII szll.- .eslA
i oAs. Jonn e. lara. oft Mslagl
ItaNhs6ip fell Oh building one do.
Hat week sad Wa severely injured abou
the head.
vThs, ,rlossi nall saI bs pst isIsr
fdep fAia Wook, 4alsE
= q =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-29

FsssAay, August %. ls7e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-29

Reported for The Spirit Of Democracy.l
Report Of Game Of d Rse Bail,
PLAYED by the Vincible Base Ball Clut
.of Woods6eld and the Calais Bas'
Ball Club Of Calais, August 26, 1875
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-29

]. S0.1af, Jonn e. LARA. II Mslsge
taHhsl3ip, fell Oh . binding one day
lat xesk sed We sevsrely injured sboul
the head.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-29

S%Bonds were quoted as follows at
the close of the New York market on
The 25th inst So Asr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-29

BANKS. IS { 81 \, !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-29

4 = ~ tl.s anEsL :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08
Russell Errett for Congress I

The Treasury Ring in Pennsylvania APP
pear to he very much emboldcned by their
success III the nomination Of HAYES at Gin
cinnati. They manifcstly feel strong
enough to offer any insult to the Repub-
lican voters who have so long borne their
corrupt despotism; and it was probably to
test the loyalty of their abused subjects
that they set up RUssKLL ERRE1T, one of
their most offensive creatures, ~ candi-
date for Congress in the Pittsburgh dis
trict.
ERRETT is MAcKEY's man, edits his news
paper, does his lying, licks kis boots, and
eats his bread. MACKEy had him for
Chairman of the state Committee during
several years, when II was necessary to
commit some of the most stupendous Of
those frauds upon the ballot box by
which the Ring is habitualy kept in
power He has also been Clerk OF the
Ring Senate, aud when MAcKEY was utl-
able or unwilling to take care of him. the
CAMERoNs threw him some bit of public
plumber to subsist upon. He has been pay
master in the army, and assessor OF inter
nal revenue and indeed, has managed to
live pretty comfortably ut the public ex-
pense through long and utterly dis
reputable political career.
He IL now nominated for Congress solely
because of his sorvility to the Ring. III he
has any soul, and his beastly partisan ex-
cesses leave the matter in doubt, IL belongs
to his owners, MACKEY and the CAMERoNs.
Why these men should desire to remove
this unreasoning ass Of theirs from the
State To the Federal crib we cannot ex-
plain; but the fact that they have headed
him IN that direction probably indicates
that they mean to remove TO Washington,
bag and baggage, after the anticipated
election of HAYES.
Mr.. HOPKINS, the present Representative
and the nominee against ERRErr. is n son
| of Col WIN. HoPKINs-a name venerated
through all the borders Of Pennsylvania
and we venture nothing in saying that the
pure blood which flows in his veins will
bear him maufully and honorably through
all the vicissitudes OF public life. Ho ha:
already taken high rank in the House
His vote in every instance is recorded
| against jobs and questionable schemes
He is member of whom any constituency
| might he proud, and we devoutly trust
that between him and this coarse knave
ERRETT, the people of Pittsburgh viii
know how TO choose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08
gcFFALo.


To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: The
nomination Of Samuel d. Babcock as Cove nor
would be wise aud sensible. Among the many
names which might come before the people
Of the state to-day as the Democratic choice for
Governor there Is perhaps not one that would
he received everywhere with more satisfaction.
or lead to a greater certainty Of victory In No
vemDer. than that Of Samuel ID. Babcock.
Tie true Democrats now want man from
among the people, one wno viii follow IN the
footsteps ~ samuel j. Tiden; who will have
only their interests and welfare at heart, lie d.
Ia. them honestly and fearlessly, having no
purpose ~ ms own to serve.
Babe sock Is man Of integrity, ability, and
probity, ana well qualified by the higher senti-
ments " honor 10 represent the people of New
York. tie Is highly respected by the best men
Of both parties, and would certainly poll more
Republican vOtes than any other candidate VINO
might Ike the field against Morgan. Not one
word can be uttered 10y any man that would
tend to create the slightest prejudice against
him.
He is President OF the New York Chambe OF
Commerce, an honored body OF me cn1nts re
presenting every branch " commerce-an or
gauizltion wherein politics are never allowed to
enter and II Is simply the popularity ana II nd
ing Of MIR. Bdbcock, and the respect IN which he
Is neld, that mas made hlin the choice OF New
y FORK IS commercial men. Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08
Now for New York.

The Democratic Conventions OF Massa-
,husetts aud Connecticut have set exam
,les which every State might he proud TO
follow, and which will, no doubt, have
heir due weight of influence with the
Democratic Convention OF New York,
Which meets next week at Saratoga.
There are few states, however. where il
would be possible to follow literally the
Example Of Massachusetts,. Mr.. ADAMS Is
1 man by himself. devoted TO the study of
public affairs from his childhood, aud pos
e=sing probably more of that varied and
substantial learning which belongs to a
Iiatesman than any other of our public
men. In this respect, the only one who
:an properly be compared with him Is
Gov. Tu.pEN; aud he has been removed
by superior power from the possibility
Of being nominated rs a candidate for
Governor of New York at present. The
name of Mr. EvARrs VIII occur To many
rs worthy to be named IN this category,
and he is certainly an accomplished man.
His distinction, however, is altogether that
of lawyer, and he has never given any
indication OF possessing that command OF
political science in general, that intimacy
with the fundamental principles of poll
tics, and that thorough skull with the laws
of political economy aud of finance. which
belong TO Mr. TILDEN and MIR. ADAMS
Moreover. Mr. EvARTs has been "A supporter
OF GRANT, aud is still Republican, although
in n mild and movable sort of n way: aud
this puts him out of the company of those
who may be- considered at Saratoga.
Besides, the great fact in the nominations
Mt Hartford and Worcester 10 the deter
mined spirit of reform which they evince I;
and there is no difficulty III finding in the
State of New York and IN the ranks of the
Democracy man worthy to he chosen as
candidate, and sure to administer the
Office AS a true Teformer after being elect
ed. Omitting entirely the names of those
who we're conspicuous in the former meet
ing OF the Convention, and thus leaving
out Of the question Mr.. DoRsHEIMER, Mr..
POTTER, aud Mr.. LUCIUs ROBINSON, there
nre MIR. SAMUEL HAND of Albany, Mr.. SCOTT
LORD of Utica, aud Mr.. JAMES +. STARBUCK
of WATERFOWL. Either of these gentlemen
would make strong candidate and a good
Governor; and the nomination and cleo
ton Of either would afford a guarantee
for the continuance and consolidation OF
that memorable work Of reform which
MIR. TILDES has conducted so effectively
ever since he has been in Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08

from any and every ballot box in the
state, upon any pretext whatsoever, thus
giving them authority to entirely reverse
the results of every elevion-a power
which they have frequently exercised in
the most shameless manner, notably in the
Inst two elections for Governor. And
there is no appeal from the decision of this
board, the Supreme Court Of the State
having decided that its action cannot be
revised.
With such machinery at their control. II
would naturally be supposed that the Re
publicaus in Louisiana would feel perfectly
easy in regard TO the result of the coming
elections there, but II is not so. Their rob
bciies and crimes have become 30 afro
ciOus, the material interests OF the state
are so depressed. and the ruinous effects
of their rule have become so apparent, that
even the negroes are deserving their ranks
by thousands and il has, become evident
that the majorities for TILDES, NICHOLS,
and good government will be so over
whelming in November that even the
arrogant party III power will not dare to
attempt to undo the work of the people ut
the polls. Therefore they are sending
cmissarics into the parishes to create race
disturbances, and their candidate for Gov
ornor is demanding Federal troops TO
overawe the colored voters. PACKARD
does not want white troops, he says, for
they coon affiliate with the people; it is
negro troops that he requires, and they
will be sent to him from the Texas frontier.
We commend these facts TO the con-
sideration of Northern voters as an illus
tration Of the legitimate fruits of that dis
regard of law and the rights of the citizen
which has been the most conspicuous char
acteristic of GRANTS Administration, and
OF the despotic methods of government
which the people arc asked to endorse by
the election of HAYES aud WHEELER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08

the alliance ~ sbs,- ,nters. will in the end nov-
itably control nOst Of the negro votes; aud no
amount OF nAycuet rule, or remuneration on ,he
old rebel sDiiit, u Hunting Of tue ltV1dy sdiit
can produce any tt.rr tc.ili. llefniore, II tine
Republican par'v would regain IT, waning pres
tiRe at tue south. IT must coll OIL tue d'Ks ol
war and enlist the Hupru val ut thn southern
white people The flVlritc hltlt II dtsifu~ftng
and deriiingt those VINO were ideutincd with the
lost cause ~ rebels sti mus stop mi their
UVcitItrs n peace NJ r''phclltttbh mus 'e
accefted a he'rtv aud sincere. lhev must h'
let alone, to manage the aifAifs OF their states
just IS we do ours.
Such has boon the olium In which slavery nnd
secession were held that 1t has been easY 10 Sc
cure popular endorsement Tor the severe inea.
sutos desired in The name OF paciuc tlOn. ID ~
military plci1cation, at this late day, would
seem misnumer too ABSURD TO deceive any.
BODY. II Is frauRht only with miscbicf aud
under It's Ddlefui influence al pros. er,iy aud
even an hone will wither and decay. We m
not palsy tho industrial anl social life OF one
part OF the body pOlitlc without inJur, to every
other portion. Aud we see In those states
left to manage their own Hfair4 a degree OF
order and prosperity which are strangers to the
States still under9 ing the slow torture of re-
publican mtsgovernneut.
Great Stress Is laid by tho party In mower upon
what they call " fair elections" One would sup
pose tuat the Denign advent II Republican SUI
prenacy would banish the we trine of rope tiers
and hallOt-bOx suffers, and that a condition OF
Arcadian purity ana simplicity would ,nsue.
While 1 lived 10 Georgia there was an election
to choose delegates to constitutional Cow N
tlon, in accordance with the Requirement ~
the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments.
Among those elected were about tweuiy-I
think II was twenty six -geutlemen of the car
pet-bag school, most Of whom never the
counties from when they were chosen until the
day Of the election, and hardly one Of them had
been month In the State. They were fair
type OF the vile tribe VINO swarmed all over the
south at that time. and who have been bolstered
and sustained by every sort Of Federal id, in
GLIDING troops and special Congressional acts {;
and It is for the benefit OF the lingering and
trembling remnant OF these impOstOrs left in
several OF those states that Grant and the Sec
Rotary OF War ate now busy sending forward
more troops. it was s-ddmitted Dy
some Of those who helped to perpetrate the
fraud-that Gen (now SENATOR Gordon was
elected to the GuDernatorial seat occupied by
Gov. Bullock. though the latter was counted In
by nearly 1000 majority. And the military
helped to do IT,. These expert counters Will be
on hand to carry enough Southern states for
Hayes TO secure his election. provided the
biOody-sbirt camgaign with money succeeds
in holding the requisite number Of Northern
States. ARIsTIDEs.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l. 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08
The sun rs a Religious Teacher.

Our correspondent OF Wednesday who
sees in the moral aud religious teachings
OF THE Sun, lis short sermons and pithy
adnonitions, something healthy aud re-
freshing to all in the best sense" Ia
wise, thoughtful, and discerning person.
In fact, THE SuN breaches daily to a con-
gregaton vaster than the aggregated con-
grcgations which assemble in all the
churches OF this city on IA sunday; and
thus we enjoy an opportunity for arous-
ing the moral and religious sense of the
community so uncqualled that we should
be recreant to our duty if we did not i'm
prove 1t.
Ii is, indeed, rs much our Office to slim
ulate IN our readers sound views on the
fundamental principles of religion, touch
ing nothing that savors of mere ecclesiasti-
cism, and to rebuke in them all evil doing.
while pointing out the better path. rs II is
our function to instruct them as to their
political duties. aud expound for them the
meaning OF occurring events in the secular
world. II we must urge them to go TO the
polls next November and vote for reform
in the Government, 40 also we must en-
force on them the necessity of electing in
their own lives the performance of those
things which make for good and the
eschewing of those which are dishgured
with evil; in fact, to he just us urgent for
their individual improvement "a for that
of the commonwealth, for you cant get
the latter without the former.
Accordingly. we mean TO wage ceaseless
contest against the devil and his works. and
To lend IA helping hand to every worthy
effort toward the moral aud religious as
well as political elevation of the communi-
ty. This we can do the more effectively
inasmuch as we occupy an unrestricted
pulpit. and appeal to all, Christian, jew or
! Gentle. Protestant or Catholic, respecting
each and interfering with none. so long as
they follow the Divine law Of right.
We do not think we are mistaken in the
idea that the pulpit must mud a most eff
cient ally in THE sun. daily expounding the
principles of practical religion. and warm
ing all the people against the dire conse-
quences of their sins The pews in our
church are only two cents apiece. Its
doors open daily before sunrise and re-
main open till late at night. Few are SO
poor rs TO be unable To get in, and all are
welcome. Those who are now outside OF
regular church influences, may be in
duced to seek them through the force
OF THE SUNS preaching. Therefore all
priests and pastors VIII he wise if they
| join the sensible friend of religion who
wrote us on Wednesday in commendatlon
Of our labors III the direction We have
| indicated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08
The Reward of pIunderer..

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str:
should like TO know Mr.. Hayes's idea OF the
value of the services Of those renowned public
cornorants, lack Chandler, Blaine, Bill KEN
ble, Babcock, Roheson. and Boss shepherd, VINO
are now using all their Influence, power, and
money In trelr ende.Vurs to elect him l'reSi-
dent; nd what he exp cts to do for them in
the event Of MS electlonf
We are rOmlsed a change by the Republic n
party, Uul any one cau see with half an eye that
there can be a cIAnge tNr the worse only with
such men in Office - are now running the Hayes
machine. hey are not using money, time and
influence in his behalf fr nothing, that i GER
IN. hrpuoucln heretofore, | am now for
" liiden aud Reform" SIDE.
NEW YORK, sept. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08
LETTERS ON LYING TOPICS.
Judge Fithian's somer-auIt-Where An Ex-
PInnntion IL in Order.


PLANTATION II in Order.
To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Str: What
has changed Judge Fithian's views In regard to
Gov. 1lden and the Democratic party since
our last Gubernatorial election? Then the
Judge was one OF GOV. Tidens warmest sup
porters and most earnest advocates, and, unless
| am most enormously informed, the Judge
then voted the entire Democratic State ticket
In what has the Democratic party or Gov.
Tilden changed? Then the issue was Reform m.
The issue Is the same now. and Is It not time,
when In the last fifteen years our taxation mas
increased from 50 to $l3 per capita. and in our
general Government from Sl53.OOO,OOO IN 1877 TO
$l1lOOJ,OUO IN 1867 This growth has been in
peace tunes. when our expenses should have
been diminished more than the ratio OF Increase
has been. In view OF these facts, would not
Judge Fithan have shown his true patriotism
more enectually by continuing In the ranks OF
reform than by Joining its opponents for some
fancied slight that he supposes the Liberals
have sustained at the Saratoga Convention from
an individual member OF that Conventionl
1 have known Judge Fttbiar aud Mr. Dor
shemer for many years az efficient workers III
the Barn BURGER and Free Soil sections OF the
Democratic party. l had always until now sup
posed Judge Fithian too true a patriot to be
severed from the liue Of his duty by a mere fan-
cied personal anront. which Is the pith OF his
pathetic appeal to Gov. Dorsheimer.
SEPT. I, los6. BcFfALo.