davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22

Touching "Grants Legacy to His Party -
the Springfield Republican CInd) AYERS that
Grant has treated, not merely the govern
ment, but the party, as his personal property.
He has introduced semi-military discipline.
He has imbued his political lieutenants- the
Mortons and Oonklings and Ohandlers and
Logans and the rest-with something Of his
own temper and methods. In the process he
has driven many Of the best Republicans in
the country from the party. and has disguised
and alienated many more. In lowering the
tone. materializing the aims and degrading
the leadership of the party, he has finished
by seriously impairing its morale as an organic
zation.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22

LIST OF LETrRRs.-The BULLETIN viii pub
Hsh hereafter the List Of Letters in the Sun.
day edition.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22

Owing to the death Of Mrs. Fanny E. Hal
sey, prominent member Of the Ladies' Xs-
sociation of DR.. Palmer's church, the sociable
which has been announced to take place on
Tuesday, the 22d, is postponed until further
notice.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22

Wouldn't you like to know what tho Para&s
Of the Knights Of Momus will represent?
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
Southern Shoe M0masfactores.

NEW ORLEANS July "a, 1875.
"chtemen OF New Orleans and Levisianas
am starting Southern Shee Factory i only ak
u you eeatemen. for your patronage. guatautse
WIN give you better satisfaction in my line thaa
IN this city-cheaper and ofa better
maeera. Gentlemen you all know that there axe
great many laborers and mechanics in this State
who have no work nor any food for their wives and
children. II will start our own factories and ~
ronize each other could easily get along with our
factories Of all descriptions Our money is al eivsa
to the North and West, which is millens Of dolara
have been established in the Shoe Mandatory ~
the last twenty-five years. and call the attentiou a
the community in general
Yours respectfully.
JOHN HANSEN,
IS Cana street
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22
Diseases Of the Eye and EdT,
DR.. O. BEARD, OcouIiss.
lt..-.. ..,s--...DAUPHINH STREkT..--.........it
OrlesRs IaArnsrt.
Once Rodra from 10 to 81.
Continental GaGGrdS.

Continental GaG0rds.
The members of Company A, Contin ntal Guards,
requested to assemble at their Armory at I1:3O
o'clock sharp, TO-DAY, February % in full uniform.
By order: X. M. MONTGOMERY, Captain
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22

LINE OF MARCH:
From AImory (st Patrick's HalD down Camp TO
Canal out north side Canal to Rampant, back south
side Canal to ST. Charles up St Charles to Calliope
Calliope to Magazine up Magazine to Race, through
Race to Coliseum Square. F221 1t
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-22

NOTTCE-No Orders taken on the Bulletin once
unless lnd0rsed by the FkOfk1EIOn.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04

appropriation bills aggregating $SOO,OOO.
Mr.. Tilden promises to veto the South
ern claims bills, but there are no bonds
men. If elected, the majority OF the men
who elect him are claimants" What
can we expect of man Of his record, but
that he will find some way to repay the
friends who have placed him in his posi-
ton. There will be no rebel claims for
him to veto. They will all be from
"Unionn men. 1t seems to us that this
is sufficient answer to the whole ques-
ton.
The fact of the matter is that Mr.. Til
den does not, in his letter, seem to APP
prehend the extent and seriousness OF
these claims, nor to have paid any at
tention to the general legislation pro-
posed by Congressman Wiltshire, of Ar
kansas; Cabell, of Virginia, and Riddle,
of Tennessee, which places the whole
payment of these claims in the hands OF
the Secretary of War, with little or no
proofs of loyalty The Secretary of War
under Tilden is as apt to be a Confederate
general as any one else. If these laws
are passed, and Mr., Tilden does not even
promise to veto them, the bills acsll b.
paid, and Mr.. Tilden will not even have
the chance to veto them, if he felt so dis
posed. Mr.. Tilden's letter does not cover
the ground. 1t does not remove the
danger. Then again as to the restraints
Mr.. Tilden imposes upon himself, we
would call his attention, and the atten
ton of his friends, to his letter of &C
ceptancc, IN which he said: "Erpertenc'
has frequently erposcd the futility of self
imposed restrictions by candidates. 20
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04

TILDEN had dream the other night.
de dreamt that. he was elected and was
making up his Cabinet. For Secretary
OF the Treasury he had three candidates;
hard money. Democrat, q soft money
Democrat and a Confederate general
While he was puzzliag over the matter
he remembered that he had about eighty
thousand! offices to fill without offending
the Hards; the Softs or the Solid South.
DID ne send for Hendricks? Not much.
he TOOK pencil and wrote: 1.-THE Softs
don't count; the Hards must wait; the
Solid South, with one hundred and thirty
eight electoral votes, made my election
possible, and dare not forget it." And
then the Softs counted, after all, for the
Solid South wanted greenbacks by the
bale, and the hards were left out in the
cold, scarcely knowing how their cum
ming success with platform and candi-
dates had proved their ruin. 2di Ua9 (
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04
TILDEN,s PROMISE.

The fact that the ''solid South is a unit
for the payment of the Southern claims,
taken i'm connection with the fact that
this same .'solid South" is unit for Dir.
Tilden. and that Mr.. Tildcn's only hope
of reaching the Presidential chair is BY
the electoral vote of the South being
cast solidly for him. has caused wide
spread feeling of distrust to pervade the
entire country regarding the payment OF
these claims should the Democratic party
come into power. For long time that
party has attempted to cast ridicule upon
the whole matter by claiming that there
was nothing i'm it. This did not satisfy
the people. for they plainly saw that there
was millions i'm it," and that they would
have the millions to pay. Therefore
Samuel j. Tilden whites letter. That
letter is confession that the South er-
poets the claims to be paid. 1t is con-
fession that the Southern Democrats ex-
pect the Northern Democrats to assist
them in saddling this immense sum of
over tpo thousand million dollars upon
the nation. 1t is confession that the
history and record of the DemOcraticpdrty
do not of Themselves alone constitute q
sufficient guarantee against the GssumT-
ton Of these claims bU q Democratic adj
ministration. In lieu of all this. what
does Samuel j. Tilden propose to give
us. as a security that these enormous
claims shall not be paid, provided the
solid South" succeed i'm electing him to
the Presidency. He puts in the tricky,
pettifogging plea that the fourteenth
amendment prohibits the payment of
these claims. He knows the statement is
untrue. But. being reduced to IA dire
extremity, Ire offers his personal pledge
To vcto rebel claim bills. This. in face of
the fact that lie is morally cOnuicted OF
perjury in his income returns. The word
of u man. once foreswOrn, is ever after
ward worthless. But let us see by the
record of Samuel j. Tilden, as Governor
of New York, what his word is worth.
On the 18th Gay of May last he filed with
the Secretary OF State Il message or men,
Orandum i'm which he assumed to show
what retrenchments and reductions i'm
taxation had been effected by his admin
istration. In that message occurs the
following: +1r
Expenses pad out Of the revenues and funds of
the state, though tn'y Il" not in The first instance
when they have been replaced. they At. there
fore, equally worthy attention.
REAPPRoPRIATIoNs,
These are paid out Of cash in the treasury:
1874. 1s76. Saving.
S97.ss9 NONE. f9i7,379
This is q statement of rccord-a state
mcnt of his official record as Governor;
and it is false-willfully knowingly false.
On the 18th day Of April tless than a
month before nc solemnly said. i'm state
paper, that there had been no reappro-
priations i'm 1870, he signed a reappropri-
alton bill for $3OO,35S 50. On the both
day OF May. only five days before the
date of his false message, he signed bill
rcappropriating $4,000. On the oery
day of the date of his false message, be-
fore the ink with which he signed his
name To il was dry. he approved two re-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04

TILDEN's letter does not explain the
discrepancy between his real income and
the false oath he swOre rs TO what it was.
That is subject he does not venture to
touch.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04
EDI0RIAL NOTES.

PRESIDENT GRANT has issued proc
lamation recommending that the Both
day of November be observed as day OF
National thanksgiving and prayer. 81
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04

LOOKING at the matter in the most
favorable light, in the event of Mr.. Til
den's election to the Presidency, only the
naked iuord of Samuel j. Tilden stands
bet,uecn the people and the doubling of the
National debt.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Presidential Electors.

~ karpe-HEsRY W. LORD, OF Oakland.
WILLIAM A. HOWARD, OF Kent.
First District-WILLIAM DOELrz.
Second Disfrict- CHARLES Fl. KEMP.
Third Districf-PREs TON MITCHELL.
Fourth Districf-DELOs PHILLIPS.
Fin Diarict-JACoB DEN HERDER
.Sixta Disfrict-CHARLKs Kip. H
Ssrenth Disrict-JEREMIAH jerks.
Eighth Districf-BENTON HASCHET.
Ninth District-WILLIAM DUNBAR.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04

Mrs. U. s. Grant, Executive mansion, wsh:
with nv Bradbury Piano.
Chief-Justice Salmon p. Chase, Washington,
d. c., decides the Bradbury to be the at lOnal
Piano Of the Country. TIT TT
vice-Admiral D. ID. Porter, Washington. d.
O., 1.-The Bradbury is exquistelv and beautifully
proportioned. We are delighted with ours"
Hon. Columbus Delano, Secretary of Interior,
Washington, ID. u, calis the Bradbury the Piano
for the Interior.
p, NJ Gen. Creswell and Mrs. Greswell, Gan
our friends admire the delightful tones of the
Bradbury used at our receptions" : - fn
Robert Bonner, New York Leds er. '.At any
time will drop the relns of Dexter to listen TO
the tones of our Bradbury" ma
Grand Central Hotel, New York. SIN prefer
ence to all others, we selected the Bradbury
Piano for our parlors. Our guests pronounce
them splendid.
St. Nicholas Hotel, New York, Shave always
used the Bradbury Pianos, and take great pleas
ure in recommending them"
Metropolitan, Leland Bros, N.Y., "Have had
in constant use for twelve years Bradbury
Piano in our parlor. 1t is still good.'' IN -
Hon. John simpson, M. p, Canada, rays,
THE Bradbury can't be excelled-the best in
the Dominion" 4a
M
phia, ut is very superior instrument, both in
Its finish, sweet tones, and singing qualities"
e. s. James, Bishop NJ. e. Church, ew York.
s'We know OF No better piano than the Brad.
bury"
Rev. DR.. John McClintock. Drew Theological
Seminary, my fami y and friends say the
Bradbury is unequaled."
University. d.letown, OF, says, 'slf it could
not be replaced we would not part with it for
twice its cost. Can heartily recommend them"
VIVA. Morely-PuDcheon, Toronto. Canada,
I'VE are delighted with the Bradbury Piano."
T. s. Arthur, Philadelphia, 1--WE have used
for years and can recommend tho Bradbury
Piano."
DR.. John Chambers, "Our Bradbury Piano
phians" 'Aa' g tah 93Soh3
Bishop Merrill. St. Paul, Minnesota, '.Best
Piano in the Northwest"
DR. e o. Haven, Brooklyn, N. Y, "My Piano
cnnnot be excelled for sw eeaness"
Dr. Luke Hitchcock, Cincinnati, Ohio, "Is the
best in the Queen City,"
Brig. Gen. Alyord, Paymaster U. 8. Army,
Washington, ID. q.
Rev Geo. II. Whitney, d. D., Pres. Centenary
Collegiate Inst, Hackottstown, N. j.
Rev. Lucius H. Bugby, Pres Female wesleyad
College, Cincinnati, Ohio. 81.
Rev. DR.. j. H. Pershing, Pres. Female College,
Pittsburgh, Pa. ..
Rev. Daniel Kidder, Professor Drew Biblical
Inst.. Nd. LuS Ct 2MEE
Rev. DR.. Thomas Guard, Pastor Mt Vernon
NJ. K. Church, Baltimore, Md. *
Rev. Bishop Merrill, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Rev. Bradford X. Pierce, Editor lions Herald,
Boston, Mass. -.
DR.. Reic, of Chicago, 81 can most cheerfuLy
recommend the Bradbury Piano as the best" >
II Hiat.F .sfter.'s VI go rfifEtf TAI - ~
s. @ AND HUNDRE.
es FREEZE,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor.
CHARLES NJ. CROswELL, Of Lenawee:
For Lieutenant Governor,
ALONZO SESSIONS, of Ionia,
For Secretary Of State,
EBENEZER G. d. HOLDEN, OF Kent.
For State Treasurer, 1881
WILLIAM B. McCREERY. of Genesee.
For Commissioner of the State Land ONCE.
BENJAMIN +. PARTRIDGE, Of Bay.
7aH ga For Auditor General. .fe
RALPH ELY, of Gratiot.
For superintendent Of Public Instruction,
HORACE 8. TARBELL, OF Saginaw.
For Attorney General, s,l
OTTO KIRCHNER, of Wayne.
Member OF Board of Education.
wITTER j.. BAXTER, of Hillsdale.
For Senator in State legislature s;si Thrseth Dis
FITCH Il. WILLIAMS, of Antrim.
For Representative in State Legislature, Oh ebo.
WATTS 8. HUMPHREY, of Cheboygan,
For Representative in CONGRESS, Eighth District
CHARLES c. ELLSWORTH, of Montcalm.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
For SheriG,
THOMAS JARMY.
For County Clerk,
JOHN II. WATERMAN.
For Register of Deeds,
JOHN III. WATERMAN.
For Treasurer,
WILLIAM II. MAULTBY.
a M For Judge Of Probate,
GEORGE w. BELL.
For Circuit Court Commissioner,
GEORGE w. BELL.
For County Surveyor,
GEORGE p. HUMPHREY.
For Coroners,
ARTHUR NJ. GEROw.
CYRIL LEGAULT.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04

7 DR.. Sims, Pastor Of the Madison Avenue NJ.
e. Church, Baltimore, .sMy Ba timore friend
are in ectacies with the beaur ul tones of
Bradbury"
| DIR. H. B. Ridgway, sMy amily and many
| friends pronounce the Bradb ~ Piano splendid.n
Philip Philips. Yo, ,,says, 81 have sung
with and used the Bradb ~ Piano in my faml-
| ~ tor years." ----
Rev. Alfred Ccokma Wilmington, DEL. sswe
think our Bradbury Piano the best instrument
we ever heard"
Rev. John Goodman, Pastor Bedford Street
NJ. K. Church, New York. I'VE prefer the Brad
bury Piano to all others.
w g. Fischer, Professor OF Music, Girard
College. Philadelphia, II use as my family Piano
the Bradbury, and can with confidence recon-
Chaplain McCabe, Philadelphia, Pa, "From
| the Atlantic TO the Pacific Coast have heard OF
the superior qualities OF the bradbury Piano."
Rev. A. j. Kynett. d. D., Corresponding Sec
rotary, Church Extension. II uee AID can With
| as the best ar
Rev. Daniel Curry. Editor Christian Advocate,
I purchased Bradbury Piano, and 1t is splen-
did instrument in every respect"
DIR. DePuy. Assistant Editor Christian Adve-
cate, 81 use the Bradbury Piano, and it stands
foremost in my Judgment"
VIC. Kngsley, Brooklyn, "My Plano gives
entire satisfaction"
] DR.. Daniel Wise, Editor Sunday School Ad-
| yocate, II use the bradbury Piano, and think,
like his music, 1t cannot be excelled.n
Rev. w. N. Ferris, New York, "My Bradbury
has stood longer In tune, and sounds better than
any Piano In my district"
Rev. DR.. Fields, Editor of the Evangelist, ST
have used Bradbury for years in my family,
and think there Is no one superior" -...
Sands Street Church, Brooklyn, st. Luke,s NJ.
| u. Church, anu host of other Churches use the
Bradbury Piano in their Lecture and School
Room p; also, the Conservatives and prominent
Hotels in the United States. --.-...
"a. w. Thomas, Book Agent. Philadelphia, al
most cheerfully recommend the Bradbury to an
my friends who wish to purchase q. frst-class
Piano."
my Piano grows swceter every day."
Dr.: WIN: Butler. Mexico, "Grandest Piano in
i Dr.. 8. Z. Baldwin, missionary, China, .sNoth-
ing among the Celestials like it.h 49, :
Rev. DR.. Lore. Editor Northern Christian Ad-
vocate, Syracuse, N. Y.
\ Rev. Geo. Lansing Taylor, Pastor NJ. e
Church, New Haven. Conn.
Rev: Geo TAYLOR, Pastor Sands Street Church
Brooklyn. ~ Y.
Rev: Emory Haynes, Pastor Hanson M.
Rev. c.. Tiffany, Pastor Metropolitan
Church, Washington, d. c.. ..--.--.-.
Dr.. @. r. Crooks, Editor The Methodist, N. Y.
Rev.L. Weed, Pastor Carroll M. Il. Church
Brooklyn, " Y...-.. .--.---.--.-.-.---......
RHYRTn -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04

TILDEN's letter neglects to promise
that, if elected President, he will do any
thing to protect loyal citizens in the
South against murder, outrage and vio-
lent distranchisement. Upon that sub
ject, though it is of more importance than
any question Of money, he is as dumb as
an oyster.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04

In his Rock Hill speech. General Wade
Hampton said: "When the 7th of No
vember comes, the old..fag of South Car
DINA will be seen ruling South Carolina"
Northern Democrats are expected to give
Significance to this elevation of the.old
palmetto banner over the flag of the
United States by electing Tilden, who
believes in the sovereignty of state flags.
This policy is not only contrary to the
spirit of the amendments to the constitu.
ton, if not the letter, but it is contrary
to all sound principles of political econo-
my. 1t is policy full of mischief and
will, if carried out, bring ruin upon any
country adoptingit. No nation is de-
serving the name OF being civilized, which
pursues it. 1t is policy Of madness
and ruin. s..ss.a
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04

THE Springfield, Mass, Republican is
authority for the statement that the
name of General Joe Hooker was signed
to the call for the soldiers Tilden meet
ing at Albany without his knowledge.
He was represented as the President OF
the Soldiers and Sailors National Re
form association, whereas he knows moth
ing about the association, and did not
know anything about the call or the
meeting. ~ ii,,j.,s....,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04
sscn, Lansing & Saginaw r Rco.
Arc now offered for sale at M 9df
Prices and ON LONG TIME

,railroad is constructed land In operatio
jackson to Gaylord, distance of two hun
and thirty-six milea. and Will soon he com
l to the straits of Mackinaw, further dis
1T about fifty five miles.
ficular attention is ralied to the large tracts
2 best white and Nor ~ay pine timber along
ne of the road, and upon the Au Sable.
sygan, Muskegon and Manistec rivers. the
important logging streams in the state.
Farming Lands Of the company include
of the most fertile and we'll watered hard
lands in the state. Especial ut ention is
II the farming lands in Crawford. Otsego
Uheboygan cou.ties, which are high and
g: timbered mainly with the finest hard ma
OF, black sandy loan, and abounning in
rs of the purest water. These counties are
rapidly settled. and the numbering business
vicinity will afford to farmers q first rate
ct for produce Tor many years.
TERMS OF >ALE.
pine lands, One-f0urth down, and remain
4 three equal annual payments, with inter-
seven per cent. For forming lands to set
longer lime will he given if desired
I'd for illustrated pamphlet, full Of facts and
Is, address, yGn l1J'eR lat af3t
o. NJ. BARNES, Land Commissioner,
Sly Lansing, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04

For Representative in Coneress, Eighth District
CHARLES G. ELLSWORTH, OF Montcalm.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04

WHEN Cheboygan county Republicans
are impOrtuned to vote the Democratic
ticket under the cloak of reform" let
them remember the words of Judge STAN
ley Mathews, of Cincinnati, Liberal of
1872.
1.-The people of the loyal states are thor
Oughly aroused to the danger of solid
South, and will never consent to deliver
the government into the hands of those
who have predetermined to betray it,"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04

S. s AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS
a3asssa oSea FREEBORN GARRETSON SMITH,
Boaoay for aud
Successor to VIM B. BR 4DBU 49,. aE6 ~
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04

Tor Representative in State Legislature, Oh eboy
gan District,
WATTS 8. HUMPHREY, Of Cheboygan,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-08-04
Railroad Accident.

serious accident occurred at Odenton,
Anne Arundel county, on Monday morning,
to the passenger train of the Annapolis and
Elkridge railroad, which crosses the Balti-
more and Potomac railroad at that place, by
which Hon. Barnes Compton, treasurer Of
Maryland, and Benjamin Fawcett, secretary
and treasurer of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal, were severely, and several other pas
sengers slightly injured, caused by freight
and stock train of the Baltimore and Potomac
road running into the Annapolis train from
Annapolis junction at 1925 A. NJ.
There were some eight or ten passengers in
the car. Senator A. p German and Hon.
Barnes Compton occupied seats together, and
Mr.. German, seeing that collision would
occur, started for the rear of the car and
warned Mr.. Compton OF the danger Mr..
German escaped by jumping from the car.
Mr. Compton reached the rear end of the car
and was thrown violently TO the floor, and
was injured in the head and left leg. Mr..
Fawcett, who sat opposite to Mr.. Compton,
was injured in the back and head. Mr.. Comp
ton was sent to Baltimore shortly after the
accident Mr.. German accompanying him.
Mr. Fawcett and other passengers proceeded
on 10 Annapolis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-08-04
MONTGOMERY COUNTY CENTEN
NAL CELEBRATION.

meeting of the several committees in con-
nection with the Centennial Celebration of
Montgomery county, 20 be held at the Fair
Grounds on the 9Th day of September, met
at the office of II. w. Talbot, Esq, on Mon
day last, Hon. A. B. Davis, Chairman of
Committee of Arrangements, in the chair.
On motion VIM. Veirs Bouic Jr., was
elected treasurer of the Centennial Committee.
with power to appoint assistants, and devise
methods OF raising the necessary funds.
The members Of the several committees.
reported progress, and plans were suggested
and adopted for action.
The chairman reported that Hon. Richard !
Bowie had consented to deliver the Grafton
Henry Hallowell Esq, had consented to de.
liver the Ode, and Thomas Anderson. ESQ
had consented 10 prepare the Historical
Sketch Of the county.
On motion, the committee of arrangements
was requested to make arrangements with
some person 10 provide lunch and confection.
cry on the grounds on the day of the cele.
bration.
On motion, it was resolved that when we
adJuorn 1t be TO the 18th of August, and tina,
all committees be requested to attend, and re.
port progress.
On motion, the county papers were request.
ed to publish the proceedings of this meeting
and to call public attention to the coming
celebration.
A. B. DAVIS, CHAIRMAN.
h. d. PRETTYMAN, SECRETARY.