davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-28
SALES BY THE SHERIFF.

As partial Offset to the immense pcrquisics OF the
shcris Office, there suits instituted against
The sheriff than against any other Official in our mn-
aicipaI government, In some he gets mulcted in
damages which, of course reduces quite materially the
profits but in the majority OF suits he is we'll pro-
tcctcd by iEprcgnable legal defcnccs. Tho law re.
quires the Sheriff OF sale under execution TO
make such sales Tor cash. In the case OF Decker
against Gano being sale OF leases held by the exccu-
tor OF tho late Judge McCunn, IL Is claimed that
Sbcrin Conner did not heed this statutory pro-
vision in regard 10 all the purchases and thercupon
motion was made TO punish him for contempt which
motion camc up for argument yesterday before Judge
DAVIS, III Supreme Court. Chambers. Mr.. Albert
sticSncy, on behalf OF the notion insisted that the
sheriff IN the case IN question, had been guilty OF
wiliul neglect OF duty. lie said that II the Sheriff
could make sales rndcr execution on promise OF pay
mcnf on succeeding day; he might sell any Time,
which course. lac Claimed, opened the door TO imita-
bic iraud.
behalf OF the Shcrl wrh he that tho
cash should be speedily paid
Has The sixty days expired for making the re-
turn :" inquired judge Davis
Yes, sir, aud more, too for haven't got our
cash yeti replied Mr.. StickDey
I'll the sheri has iacd TO do this hc is personally
responsible. said Judge Davis, "and your action
against him.
But show you the authority, :" declared Mr.
Stickncy, whereby the Stern be punished tor
contempt Tor very clear violation OF very clear
stat ute. y
II will give you thirty days to find such authorityo
said Judge DAVIS. u.aughicrl
"Wiil your Honor Keep the papers, mcantimes" In.
terrogaled Mr.. iooksiaycr.
II a"n't want the papers, said Judge DAVIS more
iaughter.1
Il shah be happy to see your authority said Mr.
okstavcr addressing tho opposing counsel
'You won't be so happy when you see it, - rc,orted
Mr.. Stickncy.. (Rcncwed laughtcr.)
The New York herald., 1876-12-28

stances be paid OF the surplus money, all questions
of be reserved till the coming in Of that report,
which time the Of the further reference and
ths will DO determined. order TO be settled
days notice.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-20

other prominent Democrats of to-
day are found, which shows that
when our country was in peril, 1t
was not Republicans alone who
were foremost among those who
loved the national flag. No dis
tinction of party was made when
troops were wanting, and Demo-
Gratis as well as Republicans, throw
ing all party affiliations aside, left
home and friends TO fight the bat
ties of their country. And now,
because those same men are oppos-
ed to the mismanagement of our
national affairs, and are supporting
Tilden, the reform candidate for
President, there are plenty of men
who never dared to shoulder mus
llet III their country's cause, shout
ing "rebcl." However, the record
of the true patriot is too pure to
lie in the least effected by such
"twaddle."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-20

teen years, now supports Tilden
Hendricks. Judge Oliver, who
was one of the judges of the court
of common pleas during and after
the war, and who at that time and
for several years supported the Re
publican party; but more recently
a Democrat supports Tllden and
Hendricks. Judge Mallon, one of
the judges of the court of common
pleas Immediately preceding and
for the first year of the war, and a
practicing attorney since, who was
a war Democrat and frequently
voted the Republican ticket, sup
ports Tilden and Hendricks. c..
w. Merrill, a Republican lawyer
who Joined the Liberal Republicans
in 1872, but who again supported
the Republican state ticket in 1875,
now supports Tilden and Hendricks.
Captain Irwin B. Wright, e. S.
Tbroop, late adjuntant 9th Ohio
James Maloney, assistant prosecut-
ing attorney; Andrew Knell,
George II. Harris, II. ID. Peek,
Judscn Harmon, Moses Wilson,
John Healy, Ransford Smith, and
II. L. Brashears, Republican law
yers who Joined the Liberal Repub-
lican movement in 1872, and been
since with the Democratic party,
now support Tilden and Hendricks.
In addition to the above, there are
several Republican lawyers who
have not yet declared for Hayes
and may join the Democratic party
at the ensuing election. Such is
the estimate placed upon the Re-
publican candidate for President
by those who know him best. lie
never distinguished himself at the
bar, but always ranked as a very
ordinary attorney, never excelling
a second-rate lawyer. He was al
ways a candidate for Office, and al
lied himself with the Sands-Eggles-
ton faction in the Republican party |
10 secure bis nominations. The |
eity of Cincinnati will vote against
him for President.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-20
The Negro for Wade Hampton.

Charleston IS. c. Journal of Com
merce. Twenty-three colored men
of the town of Abbeville have join
ed the Tilden and Hendricks Club,
and several more will connect them
selves with 1t in q few days. The
Medium says they are of the best
men Of their color-honest, indus
trious, good citizens, who have
amassed considerable property and
have an interest in good govern
ment. A planter in Richland, a re-
liable gentlemen, who employs q
large number Of hands, informed
us yesterday that two-thirds Of the
hands ON his place have declared
or Hampton. lie says the an
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-20

nouncement surprised him as much
as il could have surprised anybody,
as he was not aware he had more
than two Democrats on the place.
He further informs us that a boy
child born upon the plantation sew
eral days ago was named by its
father, one of the trustiest hands,
Hampton" We hope that boy
may live to become a good citizen
and leader of his people in the
paths of virtue, truth, honesty and
Datriotism.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-20
The Chicago Times has sent

The Chicago Times has sent n
careful reporter to Fremont to ez-
anime into the "smoky" affairs OF
Hayes alleged perjury in connec-
ton with his lists, and the following
is a summary of the conclusions
reached by the reporter:
/. That Hayes has disoheyed
the law IN not accounting for the
executorship imposed upon him in
behalf of the other heirs of SardiS
Birchard.
=. That there is nothing in tn
will to show that the provision for
the beqnests was not in cash, some
thirty odd thousand dollars.
3. That Hayes came into posses
sion of all Orchards personal pro-
porperty, including paintings, re-
ported worth over $4,000 and dia-
mond worth $1,000, and yet he
swears his household goods were
net worth more than 81, 900.
4. That Hayes never paid any
thing personally toward the Fort
Stevenson purchase, and therefore
could not have used up Orchards
$4,000 cash for that purpose.
5. That Hayes had about SILL
600 in known credits in mortgages
in 1874, 1875 and 1876, and yet
swears he did not.
6. The whole matter is fat per-
Jury and disreputable method for
4 Christian Governor and model
to evade the payment Of
taxes.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-20
COiOred Men Demand PrOtec-
ton.

AS an evidence of the fact that
it is Republicans who practice in
timidation in the South. and in
proof of the charge that all the
troubles between the races in the
Southern States, are brought about
by designing, Republican politi-
clans who use the negroes as their
tools, the following account of the
Charleston Riot, from the New
York Herald, is conclusive:
In every Southern State the col
ored voters are joining Tilden and
Hendricks clubs. In Alabama and
Arkansas they went peacefully TO
the polls and voted Democratic
by thousands. 1t is evident that
the negroes have learned, that I'M
der Democratic rule, as in Georgia,
Arkansas and Alabama, their prop
erty is protected, and their rights
guarded, while in those Statas I'M
der Radical rule, they are used by
political adventures for their own
ends. They are therefore joining
the Democratic party in large num-
bers, in every Southern State.
The Republican leaders have be-
come alarmed at this detection, and
the order has gone forth to stop it,
by bloodshed if necessary. Attor-
ney-General Taft has issued an or
der intending to convince the ne
groes of the power of the Admins
tration to enforce its will. Twenty
thousand stand of arms are sent to
Charleston. The riot of yesterday
is the first result of this policy
Every colored Democrat is a mark
ed man, and threatened with death.
The National Democratic Commit
tee are in the daily receipt of let
tiers from colored men in the South,
saying that they are even refused
communion in their churches if they
vote the Democratic ticket. One
colored man writes: 1--WE have to
be very secret /; if it were known
that we were Democrats, our wives
would refuse to live with u.s." Ne
gro Democratic speakers are threat
ened with assassination, and reign
of terror is inaugurated, with the
deliberate purpose Of checking the
expression of Democratic senti-
ment among the negroes.
That there is no conflict between
the negro and white races in the
South, except such as is created
and kept alive by Republicans for
political purposes, is absolutely
proven by the harmony existing
between the races wherever the
Democracy is in the ascendency.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-20

Senator Patterson publicly de-
clared in Washington before the
Cameron order was issued:
"We've got to raise h-ll some
how with the negroes and get the
troops down there, or the id
rebels will carry the election in
spite of us" and it was in obedience
to this spirit, more honestly than
elegantly expressed by Patterson,
that the Cameron order was issued.
The negroes, especially in such sec,
tions as Charleston, where they are
in an overwhelming majority, now
believe that the army is behind
them and that they can do anything
necessary to carry the election.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-20
Hon. VIM. l.. WcbbCr.

How strange it is that many Of
the Republican papers in this State,
for want of something to say
against Hon. W. L. Weber, our
candidate for Governor, are almost
daily degrading themselves in the
eyes of the public by calling that
worthy gentlemen "copperhead.'
Now let US see how much ground
these stay-at home "loyal' Repub-
lican newspaper blackguards have
for any such epithet. Geo. F..
Lewis, editor of the Saginawian, who
is well known to most Of our citi-
zens, has in his possession, the
original copy of the first call for a
war meeting to be held at East
Saginaw. That document, which
we have had the privilege of read
ing, is as follow:
w HEREAs, he fTeSlucub VI lhc OHit-
ed States has, by proclamation, called
on the Governors of all the loyal States
of the Union TO furnish troops TO aid
him in maintaining the integrity of the
Constitution and laws against violence,
treason and rebellion and
WHEREAS, In obedience 10 said pro-
clamation, the Governor of this State |
has called upon all citizens TO aid him |
in promptly responding TO the Presi-
dents call,
We, therefore, citizens of Saginaw
county, without distinction OF party,
unite In THE call for public meeting TO
be held i'm the city of East Saginaw, on
April 22nd. 1861, at 2 o'clock
p NJ, for the purpose of considering
and adopting such means for raising
men and means as shall be deemed adj
risable, and also that we are not want
ng In devotion TO our country In this
ler hour of insult and peril.
Among the many signatures to
ne above cali, the names of VIM. {
;. Webber, Geo. +. Lewis, b. u. .
,sekb2nt; John Moore, and many :
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-20
Hayes n KnOw-nOthing.

From the declaration of principles of the
American alliance:
/. "An amendment 70 the naturalization
laws limiting suffrage opersons born In TINS
country or of American parents"
,. "The election of American born CIT
zens only to official positions in this oouil'
try"
From letter Of the Republican candidate
for President Ia samuel j. Tyler, Secretary
of the American alliance, July 3, 1886:
81 have Just received your letter informing
me of nav election MS member or your AT
mirably alliance. Return my thanks 20 the
alliance, ms | deeply sympnthile with It's
principles. remain your fellow-cilizehS;:
"R. II. Hayes"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-20

Nko4oaIoo HAPPY RELIEF 20 Young
from the effects OF Errors
and abuses in early life. Man
T. hood restored. Impediments 20
~ marriage removed. New method
OF treatment New and re-
Marriages.. sen. ss%S ss s :ss:a ' en-"
velopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
flg N. Ninth ST., Philadelphia. Pa An Institu-
ti0r bavinr high reputation for honorable con-
duct and professional sain. 2ityf
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-20
L.. w. VOIGT'S
SALVADOR BEER

Is THE BEST LAGER BREWED in the WEST.
Sold by the Casket at Milwaukee Brewry, Grand
River Ave. Detroit, Mich.
This beer is bottled by Jacob Beller, III State
Street, j. f. Molony g. Co, $50 Grand River Ave,
and Williams q Co. brewers, Duncans Brewery.
262wi
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-20
state Ticket.

For Governor, -
WILLIAM /. WEBER,
OF Saginaw.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JULIUS HOUSEMAN,
OF Kent.
For Secretary OF State
GEORGE H. HOUSE,
Of Ingham.
For State Treasurer
JOHN e. PARKHURST,
Of Branch.
For AUDITOR General,
FREDERICK NJ. HOLLOWAY
OF Hill>dale.
For Commissioner Of thc State Land Office,
CHACNCY W. GREENE,
of Oakland.
For Attorney General.
MARTIN MORRIS,
Of Mauistcc.
For SUPERINTENDENT of Public instruction,
ZELOTES TRUESDEL,
Of Wshtenaw
For Member of the state Board of Education.
JOHN NJ. Is. SILL,
Of Wayne.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-20
SandaIWood,

Possesses much greater power in restoring TO n
healthy state the mucus membrane Of the uretbra
than either Cubebs or Copaiba. It never pro-
duees sickness, II Is certain and speedy in its action
IL Is fast supercoding every other remedy. Sixty
icine can do tins.
Dundas Dick & Co.'S soft Capsules containing
oil of sandlewood sold at all drug stores Ask tor
circular, on send to IS 81 81 Wooster ST.. New
York, foro one. 9I7
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-20
Attention. Roys in Blue.

Below is what your Commander
in-chief, General John a. Dix, said
in speech at the Inauguration of
Mr.. Tilden as Governor Of New
York, on January 1st, 1875.
We commend to your consider
alton the motive of the office-hold-
ers who now seek TO array you
against the man under whose eau
spices the great interests of the
State WILL be vigilantly guarded
Speech of General John A. Dix
as reported in the New Times Of
January ,, 1875:
Mr. Tilden-The people Of the state have call
ed you 20 preside over the administration Of their
government by a majority which manifest the
highest confidence in your ability, integrity and
frmncss. need not say 20 You, who have had so
long and familiar acquaintance with public Affairs
that in n State OF such magnitude as ours, with
interests 50 vast and diversified there constant
demand on the Chief Magistrate for the essential
attributes of statesnanship. II il gratifying 20
know that the amendments TO the Constitution,
approved and ratified by the people at the late
general election, by limiting the powers OF Legis-
lature in regard 20 local and special laws viii IN
some degree Tighten the burden OF your aTduous
and responsible duties While material pro-
gress has been made during the last two years in
the correction OF abuses much remains 20 be done,
and he distiaglished part yoa hare borne ~ The
tDOrk 81 municipal reform ne city n Neic York
giues OSSgrdHce that under y0,r auspices ne great
interests If he STATE piH be rgflaHty guarded. /
tender you my sincere wish that your labors in
The cause OF good government may be ~ success
full here as they have been elsewhere, and that
your administration may rebound 20 your own
honor and 20 the lasting prosperity Of the people
of the state.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-20

Geo. N. .Sacdge DC Co.'S, Cotumn
Persons answering any of these advertisements,
will please state whore they saw the same.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-20
Congressional.

For Representative in Congress, Eighth District
FRED u. POTTER,
Of Saginaw
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-08-24
COMPOUND INTEREST

AT the rate OF Z per cent. per aruum. allowed on
all money deposited in our Savings Depsrtm snt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-08-24
q 2 : = 3 3

~ sPF $500
To The Working CIass.-We can furnish
you employment at which you can make very
large pay, in your own localities, without being
away from home over night. Agents wanted in
every town and country to take subcribers for
The Centennial Record, the largest publication
in the United States-16 pages, Ga columns; Ell
egantly Illustrated Terms only 81 per year
The Record is devoted to whatever is of interest
connected with the Centennial year. The Great
Exhibition at Philadelphia is fnlly illustrated
in detail. Every body wants it. The whole peo-
pie feel great interest in their COuntry's Centen
NAL Birthday, and want TO know all about it,
An elegant patriotic crayon drawing premium
picture is presented free to each subscriber. 1t
is entitled, "In remembrance of the One Hun
dredth Anniversary Of the Independence of the
United States" Size, % by 80 inches. Any one
can become a Successful agent, FOR but show the
paper and picture and hundreds of subscribers
are easily obtained everywhere There is no
business that Will pay like this at present. We
have many agents who are makeing as high as
$50 per day and upwards. Now is the time: /:
don't delay. Rememberit it costs nothing to give
the busincs a trial, Send for our circulars,
terms, and sample copy of paper. which are
sent free to all who apply: do it to day. Com
plete outfit free to those who decide to engage.
Farmers and mechanics. and their sons and
daughters make the very best of agents. Ad-
dress,
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD.
June22,9m Portland, Maine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-08-24
Centennial Letter.
From our Regular Correspondent

PhiIade7phhia, Auq. II 1876.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-08-24
Fl. B. pHILLE0. Editor
SheriR'S Sale,

In Circuit Court-Wood County, Wisconsin.
Charles Stettauer, David StettaQer and George
Einstine, PITTS, vs.. John Rablin, Deft.
John A. Robb. Pl't'f, vs.. John Rablin, Deft.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-08-24
PA 7 III s.

Persons desiring to take out Patents.
or desiring information from the U. S.
Patent Office, should consult T. A.
LEHMANN, Solicitor of Ameri-
can and Foreign Patents, Wash
ington, D. G. Examinations free. NO
PATENT NO PAY. Send for Cir
cular.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-18
NOTICE,

VHAVE SOLD MY INTEREST IN THE
L Capital Saloon, on Main street. Eure, a, to
Christopher Murtha, who will collect all bills
due the old firm and discharge all of its in
debtedness. j. G. CULGAN.
Eureka, Now, January IL, 1875. jal2-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-18
Dissolution of Copartnership.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
IN have this day purchased of ]. c. Colgan
bis entire interest in the saloon business. on
in connection with myself, and conducted uR-
der the firm name Of Murtha d ColEan. I
will hquidate all TIE indebtedness Of the old
firm and collect all its outstanding indebted
ness,
1he business will hereafter be conducted by
me alone. CHRISTOPHER MURTHA.
January 10, 1875. lall-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-18
FULTON MaARKET.
Opposite Odd Fellows Hall, Eureka.
Joseph Vanina g. Co., Proprietors.
TO -HE FUEIIC.

\NE HAVE ALWAYS ON .s.>s~r,,,,z,
w hand the choicest meats hgs 3' 7i N
If all kinds Veal, Fork, Mpi- Ss.ssss ~
;0n and Beet Sausnges In ---&a----A
american, French and Italian style. " i'll
'ell at The lowest Wnrket price, and will de-
lver meats IN all parts Of the city and vi
,inity free of charge.
dl2tf j. WANNA az co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-18
n 4 ri MOvAL.

rNHE OFFICE OF THE JACKSON MIN
| ing Company is removed to Room No. A,
iUS California street, San Francisco, Cal.
ia2e-2w w. p. SH AW, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-18
DR.. ". 4. gPIKES,
ELECTRo-MA AND HYGIENE
PHYSICIAN.

Spri g street, abe u Capt. Slatci's residence
I with supel NAT, raj AcalipE poWuts, or 20
perform any uniaJhoaablc mystencs; bat
With the lawe OF Nalure, C"iHi4nl seLSe AID
experience as my guide, .eea tho most ert-
cacious remedies adapted 70 the tehlpera-
meHt and condition % the prticDt.
/ make a speciality all diseases peculiar
10 females and children; oiG chronic cas ;
which have Dotted the powvr of drua'; uasa,
catarrh bronchltes, colds and all diseases al
tho lungs; private diseases ot Sil tinds ara
in every stuge; rheumatism; neuralgia. dys-
pepsa. etc. ! also propose TO r. iievo all per-
sons Of the effects OF bad whisky, and all
witbout the use Of poisonous drugs Baths
ut all hinds. Charges reasonable.
su2f ". 4. SptNkS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13
N6aIey VS.. Stich.

DR.. Maley claims that he is entitled to
serve as Coroner another year, and says
he does not intend to surrender the Office
until his time is up. Here's the way the
question occurs:
In April of 1873 Maley was elected by
the County Commissioners to serve out
the vacancy in the Office occasioned by
the death OF DR.. Doherty. In the October
following he was elected by the people
Coroner tor the full term Of two years,
and was commissioned by the Govern
ment accordingly. In the fall of 1874
George Ziegler, then Sheriff, issued his
proclamation for an election for Coroner,
and, though DIR. Maley procured legal
advice and notified him that there was
no vacancy, Mr.. Zlegler persisted in his
stand, and Dr.. Maley was again elected
Coroner and was again commissioned
for two years. Thus it will be seen that
his commission issued in 1873 over
tapped that of 1874 year. The Doctor
claims that there was no vacancy in
1874, and that he is entitled to serve on
his own commission until 1877. The
Courts will have to decide the matter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13
Charged With Kane.

Oscar Bayless, known better as
"Humpy," on account of his physical
malformation, occupied seat on the
prisoners bench this morning, charged
with rape upon a thirteen year old girl,
named Emma Batch, who lives with her
parents on Harrison avenue,
Bayless owns and lives on a fatboat
stationed at the foot of Lawrence street.
The girPs statement is that about four
weeks ago, she went sEiff riding with
Bayless, and when opposite Dinners
Garden they Went into an orchard on
the Kentucky side where the assault on
her was made.
Yesterday she says she met Bayless
again on his boat, where the outrage
WAS repeated. This morning when the
case was called in the Police Court an
officer from Kentucky named Boyd ap-
peared and demanded the custody of
Bayless, and be was given up.
When about to be taken away he re-
fused to go with the officer without a
reQuisition from the Governor OF Ker
lucky, and to await which he ST..
again locked up. ""s
Officer sheedv theg nled An 1nforma,
ston charging him With Being fugitive
from Justice in order tp prevent the pris.
oner's release 0p q capias while await.
ing the requisition, which Officer Boyd
applied tor Immediately.