davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-18

Iiois EALE-nY +. i. HOYD-Ho1M Il. Id MADI.
s1!;o,!a! cash aqsn, Of NJ ans., sn,,oc..
~: ss .si Ss,ss's sf ''s
basg.e fur 'oHe man with moneytt psys now 10 prf
nns ostn .s,I Gas.se Itch;
a! ,Ss1x, ssi :, e.k
;s;ss &; acre saa vii tSiaf t'S5
Il III sstssss s wsss sSGs :ss s
eeas;.sy: b.Issss ftifty .s1easI, snd 7aisS.ssht
eaa ais 5
s9 :s'Fi :s E.s a. lot Al. ,f c. s.:sy ~; r.
. :sss Iii = I'll sssss Il: rs 1.sss 5s
Of sse1 'a}t sS T. ;.. b,ses
i'ellna.sts. Koat1 ioT 10 par month. Decided bar
s5;5l i|s1E 5S 55s1
sss .o oer
Monroe, ne.r Jefferson rssks very choice, eias per
aea, ligHs.s 2.t9r, fr,s z; univ
''s'0 II. OSBORN 4 SON. IN Les.l,a-s,.
T'QN gALg.!oS FEET on NAnKEr-sr., NEAR
a :s:f ep;S ';sg 5s{ s
"a 8, feaE St'chsan ~. aeaf twenty n,nthst..
5;: s; VII P;;;ss, sSs
ia VIZ. iys:i1sp99 ksis9 f5Ff, si' IA n..per FLOCK
T9N sATE-DEHT n nAii0AlSs CHIC 400, MAnntE
astx. S
LION sAtE--MADlsoN:sT.., EEAn LEVITT,
, 1876-10-18

Special Dftpa'ca 70 No T1'ane;
o p.u, Mtuu., Oct. 17.-The ClitcaEos anti
., '' pan, = lied Caps played their second game
:. t ,a.,ay ii the prcscncc Of good audic,cc'
nsse ns no,uo @ nine shaved up in better form than
y tat .a " rst ranc, upl succeeded in keeping tie
.rorc of the Whites aownto eleven rh,'s w"sa' w..
y %.s teq The sa;sr Gnsasss Thay{sday ny Il @ and
III 3Ew 2,.,SiYa Yonx, Oct. 17,-I'ase-ball;
InninoS- = 4 Il n Il d IN
MH!.,tard Ma.ua, '..,,,.. "a u 90 o g -
H;..t a.c by errors Of opponents-liastfor, u
Mutual, >.
, 1876-10-18

hlsts aNN N1hU1a1NE15s ~.
IMPORTED SEWISu.MAElllhEs-TftE CEl.E'
i Lrava william. slngsrs-preslssy Thy aalie = Iht
ivriasl tGcKst rutes I'M ~ a.aS'Mcnsa @ tnSlutsId
wnrFnnte1 1xu years. TlL05. II. MARTIN. l1p VS..
bAhspf.
, 1876-10-18

ron BALK-CIlEAF-lslCIIAR NO. ! CORN
l. shcl.rr. 5ObIIahul hopper sca!u, 3itnrla FteucA
butr mill, all ncs. AllIe.* " Tribune U!tce.
IlYASTEll-A SECONDHAND STEAM OF hot
w ait engine II une " Two hossd powef. Address
T.. Z. ElukitTDN. " t1Xsh1y.keeond.At
, 1876-10-18

11ON SALE-CIlEAr FUR CASH, OR ON WEEKLY
or nunth1y paYnlcnts--Tweyu hbraca and nntss
all alxeE and oil rcesi sleo two exnrrks and one nich
iluht ErocrFy wagons Will be sacrificed, NJ $40 Buo
, 1876-10-18

ron SALE-OIS EXCHANGE FOR COAL, GRO.
4 cer!et, ~ dry go9ds-A rair Of 1aE7c earEiagr;;
Single dtsari and su,!nl. Also good aAddle'p0uy.
N,l1fn11 GA Tribune Dj1ce,
, 1876-10-18

1(OhND FOR lIoltsEs-R0Ap AND CAn1slAGE
ID hOrecE will receive lest u Ehrtt city references.
GuJress A. FEt1pEH. DrtrflelI, Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05

ship when new, with everything on board.
This was not an exceptional Case. The
ship X earsarge was built ut the Portsmouth
Navy Yard and cost $4,000. She was
placed in the dry dock at Mare Island for
repairs" and remained there from July,
1871, to January, 1874 Those repairs y"
footed up S406, 122.56, or nearly three times
the price Of the original shipl
During these years important elections
were held in California, and thousands OF
voters were thrown into the navy yard to
support Grautlsm. so. that tho pubic
money was used not only to enrich Ring
of thieves, but the patronage was openly
prostituted to sustain such men as EFFIGY
SAL GENT aud to disgrace the Senate with
his presence.
Let SECoR RoBrsoN hold n naval review,
by all means, In October, and squnnder and
steal more Of the peoples money. Two
months later Congress will come together
and then he may expect to have the bills
settled by the House OF Representatives
which has an open account with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05
Horntio seymour's Letter.

In his letter declining the nomination
for Governor, Mr.. SEYMOUR has made
valuable contribution to the Democratic
literature of the cam align. IL Is, like all
his utterances calm aud wise, and full OF
the ripe fruits of political sagncitY, knowl-
edge, and experience. To the account of
nnrm health he puts his refusal Of the
proffered honor.
MIR. SEYMOUR refers TO his own action in
such way as to make 1t encourage and
strcug, hen the party. In fact, he thinks
the course things have taken will prove TO
be advantageous TO it. Difficulties were
adjusted in the Convention. The perls
from discordant organizations were re-
moved, and the whole body was united in
supporting the ticket that was nominated.
An important point was thus gain, d, and.
says Mr.. SEYMOUR, the "only cloud upon
our political prospect was cleared away.
In view of these and other facts, he Is
filled with assurance and feels confident
that the Democratic party Will not only
carry this state, but also elect it's Presi-
dental candidate. This Is the language Of
a statesman unsurpassed in breadth Of
view or soundncss of judgment.
Mr.. SEYMOUR takes occasion to glance at
tue political state of the country, and
makes IA severe arraignmeut of the Repub-
lican party for its msdeeds aud its mis-
government. His views and his language
are rs just rs they are unimpassioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05

LORD Of Utica and SAMUEL HAND OF
Albany are namti.
The Republicans are boastfui ana AFRO
gant But Gov. MoRGkN will turn out 10
be n far weaker candidate than they now
suppose. They talk OF his skill and energy
a. an organizer. They seem to forget mat
he ran the DIX campaign against TILDEN
In 1874, and got the old Boy in Blue beaten
by $4,000. Gov. MORGAN Is getting veneer
able, heavy, and clumsy. However, with
THuRLow WEED to tell him all the time
Just what to do, and with his barrels OF
dollars, he is an opponent not to be de-
spised.
The Republicans jeer Mt the laxity of the
Democratic canvass. There is some ground
for this. Two months OF the campaign
have gone aud the complaint comes up
from all quarters that little has been done.
II is asserted that the management In this
State II intrustcd To light heads aud feeble
hands. The ak to this effect Is getting
loud and had best be listened To immedi-
ately. | know nothing of tho facts.
only give the complaints. As showing how
the Republicans feel will repeat what q
prominent member OF that party re-
marked to me the other day. ave shall
have the Democrats" said he, "jerked
out OF their boots 10y the LIST OF October
1t will be wise for the Democrats to In
fuse moro system aud energy into their
canvass without delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05
The Vermont Election.

Vermont votes to-day for Governor
and other State officers, three members OF
Congress, and members of both branches
Of the Legislature. The Republicans have
been very active in the campaign, and
there Is not n shadow of doubt that the
Dutch will take Holland by IA tremendous
majority.
For the last half century the Democrats
have amounted to little more than scat
tering" In the Green Mountain state. The
Republicans, If they hope TO elect HAYES
for President, ought to carry Vermont to-
day by ~ 900 majority. At the September
elections for .Governor and Congressman
in the latest four Presidential years, they
got majoiities as follows: In 1850 they got
5000; III 1864. 20,0OO; in 1865, 2s0Oe; in 1872,
20,00O. This ia an AVERAGE of 1900. II they
full below 21,OO0 to-day, ii will foreshadow
the doom OF HAYES.
To enable our readers to understand the
returns "a they come in, we will state that
FAIRBANKS Is the Republican candidate
for Governor, aud BINGHAM is the Demo-
cratic candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05
A Costly Commission.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-SN: VIII
you inform the public through the columns OF
your Vaper what has been the cost OF tho
g United States and Mexican Claims Joint Com
mission" from its first inception. six or seven
years ago, NJ To the present time his COM
mission was allowed two and "A malt years IN
when u complete iis lanots, and could easily
have disposed ~ all the claims land before II
within the time STIPULATED nut, as in SO many
Administration. the plundeT WAS too rich to be
given up 50 long NJ there WAS "A possibility of
fattruing upon It. Now, AS the cost OF the coul-
uissi n has 10 be deducted from the amounts
aw orded 10 the c imants n must amount 10 "A
very considerable sum, aud tho public will at
once sec whtt foul injustice Is being done to
them. ! know Of more than one instance IN
which poor claimants Hike myself have been re-
duoed To absolute starvation, to say nothing of
the mental disc diet through all those years Of
waiting, ONE OF MANY SuIFLRERs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr: You
AK what is to lie done2 Permit me to add TO
your suggestions. The complete reconstruction
Of TIE electoral ticket is Indispensable. John
Kelly, as delegate at large, should be taken
therefrom, ana Oswald Ottendorfcr, or some
other good person in equal good standing. put
In lis place. The ticket proper, 50 far as the
city il concerned, should be changed 10y strik-
ing out all the names thereon and inserting such
as the following, VIZ. Augustus Belmont, Man
ton Marble, Frau SigeL Charles O'Conor. and
Augustus Schell and, SO lar AS the state is con
cerhed' cal such men rs Agar, Faulhnrr Far
vhllus, and MBgune should Oe stricken Oh. and
men like Sanford Church, Amasa J. Parker.
Judge Comstock and Claikson y. Porter in
serted.
assure you there are great many voters, not
surety Democrats, who desire the Gle non 4
Gov Tlden, who will never vote for John
Kelly or vote the electoral ticket as now fotmed.
GIVE us good electoral ticket and We viii
carry the State for liiden. A FRlkND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: | think
the published list of income returns for 1872 and
following years will show that few Of the lead
Ing lawyers OF New York city returned more
than Samuel J. Hidden. | remember how sur
prised was one year to read that Of Edwin II.
Stoughton, 10000. II he swore II we're so large.
suspect he committed petjury.
hn.w wealthy money lendiug Republican
WHO never returned any income, and called the
atlehti9n ~ tbs Assessor, CT. yelaud, 10 the
iAtt. HIS reply was, You know how fond |
honest, out my experience as an Assessor hns
,hs me that the honest men are the excep-
"ons' NoN-PARTIsAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05

The Hon. ScoTr LORD. OF Utica. who is
now much Thought Of IA likely to receive the
Democratic nomination for Governor, was brill
liantly elected to Congress two years aRo In a
strong Republican district. over the Hon. ELLIS
II. RoBEWrs, editor Of the Utica Herald, popu-
lar candidate. In Congress he has distinguished
himself. lie was one of the managers OF the
BrIKSAP Impeachment, and deservedly gained
great credit for his suare Ia the conduct of that
affair. lie was also the author of the resolution
against outriees In tho South, so unanim ously
adopted by the House, ana afterward perverted
10y Gen. GRANT into apretext for his order send
ina tro ps there TO bayonet the election. Judge
LORD also for several wears the law partner OF
Senator CoSKLISG, although he never agreed
with that gentleman In politics. He has ALWAYS
been an orthodox Democrat, but Is not iientl-
fed with any OF the faction lights Of the party.
Ii would perhaps be dffcut to aud a more judi
clous and available candidate under the present
circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05

We have no doubt that SAMUEL j. TIL
DEN paid IN income tax on the whole Of
his net income, according to the exact
letter OF the law.
We do not know precisely what his canal
proceedings have cost the State; but II is
certain that they have saved the taxpayers
"a vast sum OF money; that they have put
an end forever to a system of fraud by
which for years the people have oontln-
ually been plundered; that they have
worked moral revolution in the State;
and that their cost cannot possibly bear
any sort OF proportion to their value.
During the war Mr.. TILDEN was an UNI
compromising supporter OF the Union; he
never would admit the possibility Of a dis
rupton OF the Union; ana his hxad idea
upon the subject was that the war must be
fought through to the end of putting
down secession and bringing the entire
country once more under the undivided
control of the Union Government
These things are all of importauce but
they do not constitute the most pressing
reason for supporting MI, TuDEN for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05

Major Clum, ex-Government agent for
me humans WIN "lrve here on SATURDAY. with
twenty Apache', whom he Is taking to Philad.l-
cities Inc Indians have been carefully select a.
from me Natluu~ tribes winch he has concentrt L
10 anu controlled ON the reservation during Ia O
aa't 'en-' me party consists OF sixteen mel
anu anu four Women OF the most perfect types of
~. we once nerGe ana wild Apaches. They include
sne r,howhed ANY lpa war chief " Dskiminzln "
IpyotSIo3, and representatives. from the noto
nous Coohise band Of Chirichua Apaches,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05
The Proper Thing Done.

The Chairman OF the Democratic state
Committee has done the proper thing In
calling upon the members of last week >
Saratoga Convention to re-convene there
on Wednesday of next week. This step is
not only that OF propriety, but under
the circumstances, 1t ia that OF necessity.
1t has been taken with commendable
promptitude. Its results, we have no
doubt, will be such rs are desirable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05

President. The condition Of the Govern
ment now Is such as to require REFORM
and that reform can never be accom-
plished by keeping the Republican party
in power. Elect Mr.. TnIDEN President,
and the axe will be laid at the root oil our
political aud business evils, new err will
begin in the Government. and new 40
tivity, energy, and prosperity will be
given to industry and commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05
Mill. JENNINGS had very interesting

Mr.. l.. j. JENNINGS had very interesting
description In yesterdays Uorld Of the ancient
estate Of DeoDdene, at Dorking, In England.
Though the house is quite modern, yet the
estate itself comes down from the time Of tho
SaxOns, and ia planted with trees whose leaves
have waved ana whispered TO Norman lords and
danes AT Dsepdene, DGsRAELI, now lost In
tho title OF the Earl OF iEACONsFIELD, wrote
"Coningsby; aud MIR. JENNINGs grows really
eloquent in describing tho old place, with its
wonders OF nature and art, and its inviting
library, MIR Jennings il writing very attractive
London letters. We arc glad that New York
journalism has not lost him altogether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05

We trust that ali the gloomy forebodings
OF trouble to tue workingmen. the coming
winter, Will fail of realization. The best way TO
discredlt the unhappy prophets is to vote for
1LDEN and HENDRICKs, reform and economy
In the administration Of the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05

MIR. SAMUEL ID. BABcocK, Chairman of
the Chamber OF Commerce In this city, is men
toned AS suitable man to receive tn Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor Mr.. BABcooK
IL merchant aud banker OF sterling Integrity.
lie is pronounced hard-money man, and was a
war pemocrAt duhng the tohellIon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05

Father TAFT steps up to the aSsists zoe OF
GRANT, CAMERON, and CHA'NLER In tue mili-
1 ry MANAGEMENT Of the Southern elections,
aud has issued an order to Federal har-hals
that looks as though the country was In a state
If xra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05

Tho difficulty ofconductinga campaign against
Ino'sns VIII are parity under the protection OF the
Interior Department 10 eViacnf.- InsS.
True enough, good neighbor; but how much
more difficult il II to conduct a campaign against
Indians who a,e armed with breech-londing
Il1,s furnished them by the conniyance Of
OWL GRANT and other Republican thieves2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05
The Democratic Convention.

SARATOGA, Sept. FORTY years ago
JOHN G. WHITTIER wrote n lively piece of
doggerel descriptive of things IA he saw
them at Saratoga. One Of the verses ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05

He [Gos. TILDEN1 has not one disinterested
friend ~ fnis state that We know OF, TuH sUS alone
excepted. Times.
We thank our able and industrious contempo-
rary for the CON pllment. OF course we are dis
interested In our advocacy n the election Of
SAMUEL J. rILDEs for President OF the United
States; but so also are those thousands of
voters Of the State who will roll up for him a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05

i is not without pleasure that we chron-
icle the adhe sion OF the Hon DAVID A. WELLS
to the ranks 81 the IILDEN army. Mr.. WILLS
pondered long aud weighed very deliberately
before coming To- q determination which, from
the first, WAS inevitable. lie has, like many
others OF the METAPHYSICAL gentlemen OF our
sar"-if'nn nuluullcity OF brt ON specie
payment which Is too far ON " glve US any pres
ent trouble.
Prof SUMNER OF Yale also walks arm In arm
with him.
Professors Of TuDES prociytles are not 30
plenty at Yale as huckleberries in Litchned
county, ana they are rather sporadic than epi-
denlc. - might be expected In 4 college iden-
tined with B"-rhcrsm. The enlistment OF two
gentlemen fron there Is a reinforcement not to
be lightly estim ,ted. We congratulate Mr..
WELLS that after protracted delay, he has
been brought from the darkness Of Grantisn
into the fun lieht of 1IrpES and Reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05

There is no doubt that the Servian army
has been defeat Il, II not utterly destroyed, in
the heavy. fierce, and san-uinary battle at
Alex.natz. Both Turks ana CHRISTIANS appear
to have fought with the utmost determination
and pertin-clty for eleven or twelve hours, aud
the result Il tue battle viii doubtless give an
opportunity for the resumption OF pacific diplo-
macy, which has been repeatedly thwarled
within a few weeks past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05

The Democratic Republican State Convention
whioh met III Saratoga On "Wednesday, Aug M
~ hereby requested To reConVene ON Wednrs-
DAY, sept. Is, AZ II o'clock noon, Tor the purpose
OF nominating CANDIDATE for Governor i'm
place % lioiatlo seymour declined.
ID. MAGONE, Chairman Stale Committee
l.. X. Agar, Secretary
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-21
CHEAP FARES TO THE OENTEN
NAL EXHIBITION
VIII o Republic Ever Look upon Its LIKE
Again.

No occurance since the days of the Revolu>
ton has wrought up the feelings of our patri-
otto, country loving native and adopted citi-
zens, as the Great Exhibition in Philadelphia
which has assembled representatives from
every civilized nation on the face of the globe
OF course there were some misgvings as to
the success of this cvelopian affair, and Con-
gress was loudly called for, to aid the proper
celebration of our One Hundredth Birtheday
US a Nation. The friendly feeling exhibited
by the whole world, with whom we are at
peace, early gave assurance to the managing
directors, of the ultimate success of the Gen.
teDnial Exhibition, As we look over the $50
acres of Paramount Park devoted to the Cen
tennial, and the miles of magnificent buildings
in which are crowded the productions of the
world, and the daily assemblage of an hum
bred thousand persons, can we say that the
great Fair, which commentaries our Nations
birth, which has awakened new interests in
that memorable event, the signing and decar
alton of independence, is a failure? We say
emphatcaly NO
The Great Fl. Wayne Il Pennsylvania Rail-
way Line have brought into requisition all of
their new, elegant, costly and luxurious Hotel,
Sleeping and Drawing Room Pullman Palaces,
to accommodate visitors. The tracks of this
favorite, short and most direct line, lead
directly into their new Centennial Depot, a
convenience appreciated by all. 1t must be
remembered that no other road runs their
sleeping cars into Philadelphia without
change. The reduced rates created by the
railroad war has made the fares about one
half of the regular tariff. Round trip Centen-
NAL tickets, good for sixty days, with
privilege of stopping off at any point, may be
purchased over the Fl Wayne & Pennsylvania
Railway
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-21

ARTEsIAN-W WATER BATHs.-We no.
tice in the office at the Phelps House
the card of Mr.. II. A. Whaley, pro-
prietor of the Turkish Bath Rooms,
at Prairie du Chen. "Hat," as he is
called up there has first class estab-
lishment for this purpose, and We
understand that for rheumatism this
artesian water 1.-THE same used for
baths) is an effectual and almost i'm
mediate remedy, for rheumatism as
well as for kidney and blood CON-
plants. Col. Brisboe, one of our
oldest residents in the State, assures
us that it is the only thing that has
afforded him even temporary relief
for years, but he does not anticipate q
complete cure as his case is of long
standing. Should our citizens be in
that neighborhood we advise them to
call at the bathing rooms.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-21
Utophia, Sept. 10, 1876.

JAMES w. LEE, soldier in the
Confederate army, writes from Aber-
deem, Miss, as follows in answer to
an invitation to attend meeting OF
Uuion soldlers:-"There is 3 mis-
take. During the late unfortunate
wsr was on the Confederate side
of the question. But there is anoth-
err matter about which there is no
mistake; | am a supporter, in this
national contest of Hayes and Whee-
Ter. | ceased to be Confederate
soldier over eleven years ago, and
have tried to be loyal to my coun.
try's flag ever since. Since 1868 |
have been an active worker in Re
publican ranks in Mississippi, where
It costs q man something to be Re-
publican,