davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10


When il became apparent that Til
den would be nominated, tho Cincin.
natl Enquirer gave expression TO the
following:
There are few facts concerning
Sam. Tilden which we trust will sink
into the minds Of Western and South.
ern Democrats:
al. He caunot carry his own State
in November.
"He cannot carry any Northern
State. tfT
80 He is . hypocrite. a political
swindler. has long been public plum
derer, and is really the only disreputa.
BILE candidate prominently named on
the Democratic side.
"I. He has sought this high Office
by methods 30 unprecedentedly shame.
less aud disreputable that it would Be
an everlasting stigma upon Democrat
ic Convention to nominate him, and A
REPRoAcH CPoS THE AMEmcAN PEOPLE
TO ELRCr HIM, II NOMINATED"
And on the 20th of June, a week be-
fore bis nomination, il said:
"rilden and his friends bamboozled
the poor workingmen of New York by
telling them that thoy could have
plenty of work at good wages il they
would vote for him for Governor.
They did so. To-day there are more
idle workingmen in New York city than
when Dix was Governor.
And then again il spoke rs follows:
1T could not but be that n man cd.
ucated in cunning, hypocrisy. and in
iquity, nominated in corruption and
shameless effroDtery, even though his
millions could elect him. would give
us the most corrupt administration the
country has ever known, Neither i'm
perial diguitics nor the gloom OF soil.
tudc, says Tacitus. could save Tibe.
rius from himself and Tilden could
not rise above himself or above the
sources.of his power"
The Enquirer has swallowed il all,
and now shouts for Tilden aud reform.
OF such Is the Democratic party.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.

These celebrated cars "a. run on an night trains
on al the lines OF this road. They run bcfsCef
Chicago and omaha Chicago and Cedai
Rapids. Chicago aud Dubuque, via Clinton.
Chicago and FreePOrt. Chicago aud Nar1ueitf.
chicago and Green Bay. Chicago and Milwau-
kce. Chicago at ~. Paul.
This 4 the Only Line running thcse cars be.
tween Chicago ~. Paul or Chicago aud MI
waukee.
At Omahs our Siecpres connect with the over.
land sleerers on ire laion Pacilc Railroad for
all points west Of the Missouri River.
All Ticket Agents seil tickets by this route.
W. II. sTKNNETT,
General Passenger Agent
MARVIN HrGrTT, General Superintendent.
msr1todec5l
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10

BRING Orr EVERY VorE.-Every Re
publican vote must he got out this fall.
No business transaction, no public or
private engagement must be allowed TO
interfere with voting. This must be
a sacred obligation 20 be kept at all
hazards under all circumstances. The
,ss OF a single vote may give State to
Democracy. The loss of State may
lend to tho surrender Of the Govern
ment 10 those who have plotted its
overthrow. Republicans must work as
IL one vote depended the salvation Of
the Republic. The lukewarm must be
aroused TO activity, the doubters must
be convinced by the presentation Of
facts, every friend Of the country must
be enlisted in the great work OF defense.
The signs of the times indicate n Re-
publican victory. but our friend must
remember that the result depends upon
the work accomplished. II the work is
thorough the triumph will be complete.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10
RIES HILL IspoRsrD.


Acn Q uan o me, te with the New.
foundand fishery Was once possessed
of dog OF singular fidelity and saga
city. On one occasion "a boat and o
crew in his employ were in circumstan-
ces of considerable peril, just outside
n line OF breakers, which--owing to
some change in wind or weather-had,
since the departure OF The boat, rem
dered the return passage most hazard
Gus. The' spectators on shore were
quite unable TO render any assistance
20 their friends ahoat. Much time had
been spent, and the danger seemed TO
increase rather than diminish. Our
friend, the dog. looked on for a length
Of time, evidently aware OF there be-
ing great cause for anxiety in those
around. Presently, however, he took
10 the water, and made his way through
to the boat. The crew supposed he
wished TO Join them. ard made various
attempts 10 induce him TO come aboard,
but no he would not go within their
reach, but continued swimming about
a short distance from them. After a
while, and several comments had been
made on the peculiar conduct Of the
dog. one Of tho hands suddenly divin-
ed his apparent meaning: "Give him
the end OF a rope" he said; that is
what he wants." The rope was thrown
the dog seized the end in an instant,
turned round, and made straight for
the shore, where few minutes after
wards boat and crew-thanks 10 the
intelligence of their four-footed frierd
were placed safe and undamaged.- -
Was there nc reasoning here? No act
ing with a view 10 an end. or for CIV
en motiveP Or was j. nothing but or
binary instinct. Il Rev. J. 9. Atkinson,
in Zoelogist.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10

Prof. Elicott Evans tells this story
concerning his grand-uncle, Joseph
Elicott, and the chief Red Jacket. The
two having met at 'Tonawands Swamp
they sa. down on a log which happen
ed TO be convenient, both being near
the middle. Presently Red Jacket
said in bis almost uuintelligible Eng.
lish. Move slong Jo." Elicott did
40, and the sachcm moved up to him.
In few minutes came another request.
"Move along Jc,'" aud again complied
and the chief followed. Scarcely had
this been done who. Red Jacket again
said. Move along Jo." Much annoy
ed. bat willing to humor him, and not
seeing what be meant, Ehcott compli-
ed, this time reaching the end Of the
log. But that was not sufficieat, and
presently the request was repeated Tor
the fourth time. "Move along Jo.
"why man" sngrily replied the agent
I can't move along any further With sn'
getting OF the log into the mud. "Ogn
Just so white msn. Want Indian move
aiong-move along. Can't go no fur'
ther, but he seys-move along
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10

In studying the Indian character,
while shocked aud jisgasted with many
OF his traits aud customs, fiud much
to he admired. and still more Of deep
aud unvsrying interest. Grant that
some OF its pages are frgbtfnl, and,
ifpossible, 10 be avoided. yet the at
traction is none the weaker Study
him, fght him. civiiize him IL you can
he still remains the object OF your
curiosity, type man peculiar aud un-
defined, subjecting himself 10 no Law
Of civilization. co1tending determined
ly against all efforts TO win him from
his chosen mode OF life. He stands in
the group Of races solitary aud reserv-
ed. seeking alliances with none, dis
trusting all. Civilization may do much
for him; bat he never can be civilized.
Nature intends him for savage; every
instinct, every impulse Of his soul in.
clines To il. The white race may
fall into barbarous state, and after.
wards be reclaimed and prosper. No,
so with the Indian. He cannot be him.
self aud be civilized. He fades away
and dies. Cultivation suci as the white
man would kill him. by depriving him
Of his indentity. --Gen. Clusters ''Livt
on the Plains"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10

The courier-Journal says that "the
Republicans started out by denounc-
ing Governor Tilden as thief, a liar,
and perjurer. a partner Of Tweed, q
railroad wrecker, an assassin, MUIR
derer,"
This Is not true. Governor Tilden's
name was hardly attacked by single
Republican paper until II became sp-
parent that the shonlder-bitters, depu-
ty sheriffs, and Tammapy- Hall loafers
were determined on his nomination, and
then the worst that any of them did
was to publish extracts from Demo
cratic papers such as the following
from the Cincinnati Enquirer Of June
8:
"Tilden's surroundings arc bad. II
elected he would take to the White
House the worst set of political iobbers
aud thieves ever seen in washington,
and that is saying n good deal"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10

LIKE A ErAuScH SHIP.-The Repub-
lican party is like staunch ship that
has been tested by wind and wave and
proven seaworthy in every respect. She
has met the frest tempest and brought
her passengers and freight through in
safety. The question now before the
people is, Shall this noble vessel be
laid aside for the old worm eaten hulk
Democracy, that was condemned years
ago as unworthy of confidence or pat
ronage? The people who intrust their
lives and property to a craft require
something moro than paint and putty
TO satisfy them that the vessel is sound
Tillen may paint and putty Democracy
from stem to stern, and. hold out the
inducement Of cheap fare for the Pres
idential trip, but intelligent people will
give tho old hulk wide berth. She
has been tried and found wanting, and
no assurance Of reform in her manage
mcnt can save her from public con-
dcmnatiOn.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10

The Superintendent OF the Grand
Trunk Railway has issued circular to
his snbordinates, in which he slys:
Moderate drinking too frequently
induces sleep, or recklessness or per-
haps foolhardy Indifference, either of
which conditions is like dangerous in
connection with the movement of
trains. The importance of total absti-
nenco, particularly amongst railway
employees, cannot be overestimated.
The experience of the last three years
has so convinced me of it's good effect
that i have determined TO renew my
pledge for another year, and i hope
that the assistant engineers, agents,
train men, and the traffic staff general
ly, will join heartily with me in the
movement.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10

In order to show tho uttor prepos
terousness Of this claim, il must be
recollected that Whitfield is the county
in which Dalton is situated, and, ac-
cording 10 the estimate Of Sherman's
men who operated there. the amount
claimed is more than the. entire county
is worth. Whitfield is one Of the poor
est counties in the State, and yet this
lady claims to have been living in it in
style and magnificence surprising
anything known in the wealthiost
counties Of the North. She claims l.
600 bales OF cotton. of 900 pounds
each. when the entire production of
the county in 1860 was but lo2 bales
Of 400 pounds each. She claims pay
for 1900 pounds Of tobacco, when the
entire county only raised 1926 pounds
in 1860. According 10 the census OF
1860 there were but 5.0i2 acres Of i'm.
proved land in the county, and il
would have taken nearly every acre Of
il TO have raised and supported what
she claims pay for.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10

ncyThe Charleston News and Ccur-
Ter is one OF the virulent Reform or
oaps in South Carolina. and yet il says
"The detachment Of United States
troops. which went to Silverton yester-
day. will return to-day, the whites hav-
ing disbanded, and the negroes having
auieted down. N Is reported that two
additional companies have been order
ed to this county from Atlanta, and 80
wholesome and quicscent is the inhu-
ence which the presence " the blue.
coats exerts on our popnlation that not
the slightest apprehension is nov fell
Of any collision OF dificulty hsss.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10

TrLpxx ToLERArIoS. = Whenever q
champion Of the bloody shirt gets up
at the North and begins to talk about q
reign Of terror among the. negros Of
any section Of the South whatever he
ought at once be snatched from the
stand and dragged through the nearest
horse-pond for slaughtering onesection
Of the country aud insulting intelli-
! ence Of the other.--Coulier-J Journal,
yuly Is. 1876.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10
Even Madame ''Fs.hion" b.

Even Madame "Fsshion" has heard
Of the "hari times and gracefully
yields. The rage for variety Of fabrics
and colors in one dress enables the la
dies 10 use up the closet hid materials
Of the past II is now fashionable for
young ladies 10 make their own hats,
and change them as offer as they
choose,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10

h%we sho1ld be pleased 10 zee An
ma Dickinson sohicvs great success in
any creditsble effort, for we like her
pluck aud admire he talent-but Ma
ture is chary Of her choicest gifts. aud
few have tie ability 10 attain eminent
success in more thps one Of the many
walks Of life.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10
Railway.
CANADA SOUTHERN R'Y.
CENTENNIAL ExCIRsIoyIsTs

WIN. OF course, wish to SEQ all the sights com
fo!tably snd chesply. To this end the Canda
southern H'y Company has. though IT,
connections In the We est and Northwest, placed
On sale large number OF Tourists Excursion
10 kets ~ greatly reduced rates, ny which pas
seuger5 can not only visit the Centennial Exhi-
btiOu ~ philadelphia, bnt can. IN addition, ytsit
the principal eastern cities. with an opportunity
"a stopping az any of the great number of famous
resorts ln New York aud Pennsylvania The
Canada southern IL the only line from the
west rGnning directly 20 NisgAra Falls. giving
Passengers, from the train. wonderful panO-
ramlc view ofthe Mighty Cataract, Z, Horse
shoe Vail, the Great Rapids, and landing
them directly 40 the Falls. Tho track OF the
Canada southern u an air llns laid with
steel rails % the heaviest pattern; there are no
curves OF grades. wood Is used for fuel; coaches
arr fgrnishci with the Winchcl Patent Veutlla-
tor, ensuring perfect freedom from dust. with
it, complete system % MAGNIFICENT Parlor
Sleeping ana Drawing Hoom Gnrs
from Chicago, Detrott and roIodo, and
it, admirable connections ~ Ntncra Fails
and Buffafo with tie New York Cen
trat and Erie HniIu ay the Canada South
ern 8. fast becoming the ravorite line 60
the East. Ttckets Via this popular liae can
be procured at all otfices ~ connecting lines, Or
at the COnpany's own Offices.
ANY Information caH be obtained by Addressing
PRANK SNOW,
GehI Pass aud Ticket AGr,
DETKofr.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10

they he'd got at barl NV Bascom's,
and ID he'd finished ON. fi.s.. t.s =.
I writ out the resolooshens denoun-
Gin Ingersoli's infdelity on Deekin
Pograms back, for every talyle wuz
bustid, and sent en- TO Louisville to be
published, and went home. II won't
do for the AblishDists to put any in
fddles on us.
PETROLEUM v. NAsBY,
I'D st ~ Reformer.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10
A speeis,,en Claim.

Here is one OF modest little claims
which constitute that two and half
billions already claimed by tho rebels
from the Government. IL is preferred
by Annie Whitmore, OF Whitfield coun.
~, Ca, and presented by Benoni s.
Fuller. Democratic Representative
from the + rs IN isl Districts
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10
NAsBY.

The Csrnsrs Aanicsea ny the Cress
loe1deltsy of CS1. Ingerso1is os nssi-
Nots, nov on the Seumsp Ter Hays o.,
bs0ld a mecttng to DomOumce Him.
Joe higher Makes Trouble.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10
Railway.
For SAT- Francisco,

Sacramento, ogden. salt Lake Cheyenne, Den
yer. Omaha, Lincoln, Council bluns, lankion,
sioux City, Dubuque, WinOna, - Paul, Duluth,
Marquette, Houghion, Hancock, Green Bay,
Oshkosh. foB du Lac, Madison and Milwaukee.
II You want 20 40 20 Milwaukee. Oshkosh. St.
Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth Fort Garry, Minona,
Warren, Galena. Dubuque SIOUX city, lanston,
Lake CITY. Sacramc ntO, san Franciseo, or = hun
dred other northern, or northwestern. points,
this great line IL the one 700 should take. The
track Ia Of the best steel rail- and all the appoint
ment are first class in every respect It's treius
are made up Of elegant new Pullman Palace
Drawing-rOOm and sleeping Coaches, luxurious.
well lighted and well ventilated Day Coaches,
ami pleasant lOunging and smoking cars. The
cars are all equipped with the celebrated Miller
safety Platform, ani Patent Buffers and Coup
iings " westinghouse safety Air BRAKES, and every
other appliance that has been devised for the
safety of passenger trains. All trains ART run 10y
telegraph. IT, word this GREAT LINE has ihe
best aud .HOOthest track, ami the most elegant
and comfortable equipment ~ any ruah In the
West. and has no competitor Ia the country.
on the arrival Of the trains from the Fast on
south. the trains 81 the Chicago Northwest
ern Railway leayeClIICAGO as follow:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10
PASSENGERS

Have the privilege Of stopping on a. any point
AM OF visiting Washington CITY, en-iOute 70 the
Centennial" without extra charge.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10
John j. Robson Voted No

HNCAhEh s'AsA hA=fBstAtPsts
On the 10th Of March, 1863, another
Joint resolution on the state of the
Union passed the State Senate, by a
vote Of IL TO II, and among the eleven
voting No, appears the name Of John
J. Robson, now Democratic candidate
for Congress from this district.
Some portions Of this Joint resolu-
tion were identical with that quoted
above. Some other portions we quote
as follows:
WHEREAs, The existing rebellion, in
the strength, extent aud ferocity, in its
baseness, enormity and wickedness, is
without parallel in the history Of man
kind, is waged against q government
the most beneficent on the face OF the
earth, ssd is without any justifable
cause. OF even plausible pretext.
John j., Bobison Voted No.
Amp wBrREAs Tho safety and per-
petuity Of the GOVERNMENT can only be
secured by the utter and complete
overthrow OF the rebellion.
John J. Robson Voted No.
Resolved by the Senate snd House OF
Representatives Of the State Of Michi.
gan, That II IL the solemn and impera.
tive duty Of the Administration To- di.
rect all the energies Of the patton, r.
employ all the means rec, gIized aud
sanctioned by the laws and usages oI
civilized nations, 10 speedily aud ef
fectually crush the rebellion, restor,
an honorable and enduring peace 3,
the nation, preserve the constitution %
the country, the Union Of all the states
and the government Of our fathers.
John y. Robson Voted NO.
Resolved. That for the accomplish
ment OF the objects expressed IN th'
foregoing resolution, We d. hereb,
pledge 70 the National administrator
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10
Philadelphia.
NEW YORK,
MA cANAnA sorrnrnN ~

FAST TRAINS DAILY. Pullman
Palace Day or Night Cars on all traibs.
No dust, as the road Is Thoroughly stone bal
asted,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10
HILLsDALE, MICH. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1875.

the cordial, united. unfaItering sup
port Of the people Of the State OF Mich
igan, till rebellion shall be overthrown.
~. Law and order shall triumph, till
the authority OF the government shall
be restored over every State. and per-
manent and enduring peace be eslab-
hshed throughout the land.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-10-10
Az HONEST ADMISSION.

lRaleigh q. C.) News.I
There has not been free general
election in the Southern States since
the war
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-09-16
BANKRUPT NOTICE.
DsTai-r CoURr OF THE UNITED STATES,
FOR THE
DISTRICT OF WEST VIRGINIA,
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the matter Of Sanford Flora,
Bankrupt:
%. DISTRICT OF WEST VIRGINIA, s s.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the
30th day Of Aug. 1876, a warrant of Bank
ruptcy was issued out of the District Court
of the United States for the District of West
Virginia, against the estate of Sanford
Flora, of Paw Paw, the County of
Morgan, in said District, who was ad-
judged a Bankrupt, on his own Petition
That the payment of any debts and the de-
livery of any property belonging to such
Bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and the
transfer of any property by him, are for
hidden by law and that meeting of the
Creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their
debts, and to choose one or more Assignees
of his estate, will be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy, to be holden at Martinsburg,
in the office of Blackburn & Lamon, before
H. H. Blackburn, Esq, Register in Banl--
ruptcy for said District, on the 10th day of
September, A. D. 1854 IL o'clock A. NJ.
GEO. KOONCE,
Deputy U. S. Marshal for said District.
Sept 9,2tw
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-09-16
M. ID. PFOUTZ,
pENN'A,
TESTTMoNT ALS-

Dr. JOHN oELLIG-Dear Sir.-Haying been afflicted
for along time with Dyspepsia and general prostra
ton of the nervous system, and having used great
many different medicines without experiencing.any
material relief. induced by your agent, of this
place. try bottle of your Tonic Elexir, and found
great relief before had used half bottle, and now
firmly believe it will effect permanent cure.
married lady who is not willing to have her name
published states: Tongue cannot tell what have
suffered from facilitating whites. tried all sorts
of remedies and physicians and still did not get cured
the best physicians only gave me temporary relief
continued in this way until was compelled to keep
my bed more than half the time. was recommend
ed to try your Flexr which did ] am now fully
restored to health, to the great JOY omysef and hus
band"
We could procure q number Of this class or GER.
thcates but for obvious reasons, they would not, Of
coarse, allow their names to be published.
Alpine, Morgan County, West Va, July 10Th, 1877
DR., Oellig, Dear Sir-I hereby inform you that
had been suffering with the worst form of Dropsy OF
the Chest. with spasms and dyspepsia for two years
past had been doctoring With seven doctors, who
told me l could not be cured, but must die. Mr..
Pfoutz gave me some of your Anti-Bilous Pills, and
in three weeks cured entirely l can recon-
mend them TO the suffering the best pills before
the public Yours, truly, ABRAHAM ROLAND.
Hedgesville, Berkeley County, West Va, July q,
1871 DIR. 0ellig Co, Gentemen-I have been suf-
ferin9 for fifteen years past with great pain in my
back and side, fullness OF my chest, &c. took a
few of your Ant-Blllious Pills, which cured me en-
tiroly, and can safely recommend to any afflicted
in same way. Yours, truly, MARY KRErzER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-09-16

The telegraph brings the confirm
alton of the arrest of VIM M Tweed
at Vigo, Spain, where he is now held
awaiting the action Of the United
States authorities. Tweed's presence
in Cuba in July last was known to
the Spanish authorities, and Cap
tain General Joyeller was about to
order his arrest, but Tweed received
information of the intentions of TIE
authorities and left the island. Pho
tographs had, however, been forward
ed to Spain which established his
identity. AS there is no dii ecC line
of steamers between spain and the
United States, Tweed will be sent to
Cuba and thence to New York.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-09-16
A special to the st Paul Mimi

A special to the st Paul (Minn, J
Pioneer Press says that the recent
order of Gen Sheridan designating
the Fifth Infantry and the battalion
of the Twenty second as the garrison
OF the new!post on the Yellowstone
rive- practically puts an end to the
campaign for the present season.
Gen Crook followed the Indian trail
to the little Missouri, but did MOI
succeed in finding the savages. He
is under the impression that they
have scattered in several directions,
and is apprehensive for the safety of
his wagon train.