davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-02
SALES AT AUCTION.


wEINBERGhR AuGTIoNEER TMoETGAGi an sI,I,, g
sale Of boarding House aud ketaurssLby virtue n S
ssiost a 80 s4 wess 9th !. the entire and
snS :, bUss ssdUs Dining and
Kitchen Furniture and Utensils China Glass and Croekefy
$EfSsEsGES nS's Tor
r HAVEN. .AUcTIoNEER
., VIII sell sArU kDAY at lo3s - a. ~, ~ hroxn
stone house. Particulars in Saturdays Herald
Also large sale at 50 and Al h-j. m&3ES
MARRsPALI s;AAILE-rETER RowE: AucI.oNEiE;5R ni ;5s
$500 '' ''D'' -'-'''' anu f p BAILEY. Marshal.
MORTGAGE SALE. sEEBACHER AUcTloNELR
this day tie ID day OF March 1876 at o'clock NJ the
ehinery MOulds Min. other apparatus connected with
Is Of chocolate and al the PI1nSs r%de
nns in the business manufacturing chocolate with the
RysrLsae Dated New York February is 1873 BY order
Of DAVID KELLY III Jr Attorney for Mortgage only
DUBLIc AucTION-AT EXCHANGE sALEsRooM
III Broadway on Friday. March 10, at u noon. by
House u Il ii sood sSs 0uf story
OLIVER BRYAN. Auetioneer. 229 Broadway.
DAwNBROKER's sALR-wATCHEs AND JEwELRY
L JAMES. AGAR, AuetiOneer. win sell on tomorrow
day ut 50 New Bowery large assortment of gold and
silver Watches gold and diamond Jewelry Opera Glasse
Guns Revoyers silverware. Fancy Goods BY order of
Goodstein. Brooklyn.
DAwNBROKER'S SALE.-R FIELD, GENERAL AUG
oneer salesrOom No. 80 Bowery. viii sell this day.
IL o'clock 600 lots mems aDe womens Clothing, Dresses
ding, Boots shoes &c also Goats, Pants and Vests BY
order d. De Long Eas. broadway
DAwNBRoKER's sALE.-THos J. MiGRATH. AUG
day IL O'Clock Mems and Womens Clothing Dresses
ShAwls Remnans Quilts. Blankets bedding. Boots Shoes
&c Also Coats. Pants Vests By order James Aulvihil
Mott 81.
DICHARD FIELD AUCTIoNEER NO 80 BowERY.-
III Assgnees sale of Glass Cases stock Of Boots shoes
and Caters Fixtures, Sewing Machine &c contents of
shoe store. on Thursday, March .. at IL A. ".
MARTIN S. MkYER, Assignee.
DECRIvER's SALE-sHIPBUILDERs. SHIP
IL wrights boatbuider and others. For sale at auction
thursday. March o. at II o'clock NJ the old established
business o years. foot OF West 4sh together with the
Steam Marine Railways, Tools, &c. Implements in
good working order HENRY GILBERT, Receiver. Apply
to HALE. l52 William 81.
S HERMAN, sHERIFFs AND GENERAL AUG
-. tioneer.-Wines Liquors. Champasnes, Cigars, &c
general assortment OF Wines Liquors and Branie in bar
Ie casks and consisting Bourbon Rye scotch and
Irish Whskeys. Apple Jack. imported Brandes Gin Rum
Port and sherry Wine OF imported Brandies Gin
Bittcrs Kummel Cordial Port Sherry. Caret and Rhine
Wine and baskets Champagne large lot Cigars &C
Sale positive; dealers invited.
- HERMAN. SHkRIFF'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-. Tobacco &c-Ihis day Thursday, March = n l
o'clock at No % John ST.. the Stock and Fixtures OF
Cigar Store consisting OF Cigars, Tobacco Fixtures Coun
ters. shelving Indian Figure Sign. &c Sale positive
XVM. WRITER'S. AUCTIoNEER. WILL SELL THIS
w day, at o'clock at s5o Canal St. general assort-
of Household Furniture from four house. Car
pets Beds Beddng also the Fixtures Of Oyster
Ware.
The New York herald., 1876-03-02


ofPnrIsr Suits ranoioris, oil Pan,nss Mirrors, Book
with Dressing Cases Bcdstcads Bureaus washsands
Extension Tables cr0fhsS SkS Sralissy 3 aoonc.
"A will offer for sale THIS DAY
Thursday. At auction rooms
l6 East ith ST.. the Contents ofa
Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture aud Carpets.
Cooking O''"i.i JAMES Es'etfiyE AIGES' e. Auc.onser
n ToBITT BUNCE.
No. i'i s,,'raI@ shera's s.; Sale new i0rN
BY virtue Of certain writ Of execution o me directed
asy Ss 18th day Of G Se
e snd Il (WHICH when ss and AlsS bsns
ward IN and to the goods chac dstafes %achnsry en-
ES & s s at Gs Isl and o in s ss
and title fe"'e and 0ecSPnin % SI ed e ESSNsk Sheriff
Dated NEw YORK. Feb. %. 1876.
by osS DgSS Hsssa
Sd and southern boulevard. Is Horses
eser %S once o ssa
everything must be sold and renl' we'd Immediately
REItELp 4 sElDLER, AUcrIoNEERs, 2ss BowERY
Hose elegant Comforters Willow BASKETS Carpets Dry
Goods Clothing Wines. Liquors 10000 fine Cigars. &c
DY G. d. FAVOR, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL on
ID Friday March IL Bowery near Canal st. at II A.
NJ for Of wSom Ma %sy S large lot Of o
and German looking glass Plates. &c &c being stock
damaged by fire and also very fine connecting
of Mirrors Cornces &c good order de
spectators attend n B-Personal attention first class
sales elsewhere satisfaction guaranteed: settle
msns day OF sale NJ E.fAvoR Auction House, Is East
18th
PY j. W. CAMPBELL. JR, AUcTIoNEER-sELLs
ID this day O'Clock. lots Fixtures Furniture 3c
of Coffee and Cake Saloon le West Buyers specially
Vited.
DY SIMON ABRAHAM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT
ID O'Clock. at No. - North William near Chatham
the entire and Fixtures the boarding
House and Saloon. positively In lots Dealers invited
RY SIMON ABRAHAM, AUCTIONEER.-SEI.L AT
II 9s o'clock, at No II stanton under foreclosure
chatte mortgage the entire Stock Fixtures
Restaurant saloon and Boarding House. positively in lot&
ted
The New York herald., 1876-03-02
ExrRAoRDINAgYl

At the Art Rooms S17 Broadway, TOMORROW (Thurs-
day, and day and evening until time of sale.
The New York herald., 1876-03-02
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS

VNHIrE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRlING THE UNITED STATES NAIL.
The OF this line take the recon-
mended by Lieutenant Maury, u NJ going south the
Banks the passage TO Queenstown all the round
KkPuBLIC March T.
GERMANIC. March II, at T. NJ.
March l8 IL A NJ
ADkIArIC March IS at 7. NJ
BALTIC. ....................Apr April l. IL A NJ
Rates. Saloon, $50 $50 and % in gold ticket
easonable terms. Steerage, S2S.
Saloon staterooms, smoking and bath placed
amdshps, where the noise and motion are least aordng
degree of comfort hitherto unattainable at sea
For inspection of plans and other apply the
company's Office, 81 Broadway. New York
The New York herald., 1876-03-02
West side.

INoR sALR OR EXCHANGE-Sso.o0o HOUSE; 4sTH
A.. near 5th Gv. PAUL z. TODD. So Liberty 81
The New York herald., 1876-03-02

A HOUSES. ON ALL THE AVENUES AND PRIN
~. eiual streets, tor sale prices times Al
ply to N. A J. LYNCH SOS, log broadway, corner
Pine st.
The New York herald., 1876-03-02
CITY REAL EsrArE FOR SALE.

A -53D ST, BETWEEN 5TH AND 6Tn AVS
~. Choice four story n foot high stoop Resdence;
price low V. X STEVENSON, Jr. No Pine st. and IS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-04
GLOOMY FOREBODINGS.

That highly moral, instructive, veracious
and liberal-toned organ, the indianapolis
Journal has IA skeleton and hob-gobin
haunting it, inner chambers, Nhich causes
it to indulge in prophecies of the most
gloomy and appalling character. 1t fears
ballot-box intimidation, and knows that all
sorts of desperate and bold measures will be
employed to obtain Democratic victory in
this county on the 10th. Its editorial eye
lighted upon the lineaments of Barney
Aaron on the streets the other day. and i'm
mediately its editorial legs bore it, editorial
body with cheerful alacrity TO it, editorial
office, and from behind an impregnable bas-
ton of loyalty-loving extra Journals mot in
demand) it forthwith began to warn the
camps of the faithful. and to scream defiance
at Barney and his imaginary cohorts of Chi
cago shoulder-hitters in pithy and death
dealing paragraphs which will be the admir-
alton of all coming generations. 1t tells
Barney and the Democratic party with "A
dauntless spirit which is admirable and soul
inspiring TO "B-E-w-A-R-E," and altogether
works itself into such a spasm of courage,
patriotism and political virtue, generally, that
its identity is almost Obscured. 1t wants.
above all things, nice quiet election, where
all the judges and challengers inside will be
Republicans, and all the judges and
challengers outside will be Republi-
cans, too,-nice, orderly, quiet colored
Republicans with clubs and wheel
spokes to protect in tranquil and
peaceable way the sacred purity of the fran
chise. The Journals apprehensions grow
out of its recollection of last spring and the
manner in which that election was con-
Quoted, and when it recalls the rufianiism
and high-handed bullyism which character
lied the management of its party on that &C.
casion, it can not but feel that perhaps it has
established precedent which the opposition
may follow, and so it suddenly becomes a
hater of ruffianism and lawlessness, and pulls
out its hypocritical, snivelling countenance
into a doleful length at the conjured up spec
tacle of a band ofimported ruffians and Dem
ocratic prize-fghters which is to garrison In.
dianapolis the 10th of October. Tho
Journal had better direct its excessive zeal
towards home, and lay before its readers the
propriety of concerted action in reference to
the visiting voters they will have here and
also feelingly appeal to the generous and hu
name for hash and sandwiches for those al
ready here and slowed away in garrets and
cellars. The noble black man who has lef
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-04
INGERSOLL FROM A REPUBLICAN
STANDPOINT.

The Rev. DIR. De La Matyr, pastor of
Roberts Park Church, this city gentleman
of culture, education, and Christian charity,
took occasion i'm recent sermon to denounce
that great pet of the Journal and the Republic
can party--R G.. IngersOll--as one of the worst
men he ever heard of, and was particularly
severe on Ingersoll's book We also have
some additional Republican opinions on the
same pet Bob" The extract is from an arti-
Gle by the able editor of the Presbyterian"
published in Philadelphia. This paper is the
great and influential agent of the Presby-
terian church. The article is headed I'm
suits to Religion and after extending some
prudent advice to the two great political
parties on their selection of proper orators to
present their views to the people, it concludes
as follows: And in this connection We have
to say that the writer, a far as he has con-
victions on political subjects, is Republican,
but is not partisan enough to tolerate the
ribaldry of Colonel Ingersoll, who took adj
vantage of his position last week in Phila-
delphia to assail the faith of the best people
in his party and nation. The Republican
party can not afford to have the moral and
religious sense of the country outraged in the
interests of Atheism and vulgar malignity,
and get no more than the illogical vaporings
of low demagogue in return"
Opinions from such respectable sources
will not, however, effect any change in the
'.swash" with which those great moral or
gans, the Cincinnati Gazette and CONNER
cial, and our Journal, will continue to del
uge Mr.. Ingersoll. They will affectionately
call him bob" and repeat his stale joke that
he got off in Maine, New York, Philadel-
phia and other points, that he made the
Democratic party 'pious," and then they all
laugh as if it was side-splitter The argu-
ment is the same one the party uses as il
draws a bead on the replenisheo treasury Of
the government forces its arms into it again
up to the shoulders and cries out "Sam Til
den is a perjurer and and Tom Hendrick.
was rebel and proceeds to fill up the
pockets Of all the big and little 'loil" rascal.
I'm the land The journal when it announced
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-04
The True Inwardness OFT.
columbus Correspondence of PhiIadelp
Times

columbus Correspondence of PhiladeIpbi;t
Times.l
The election of the Democratic state ticket
in October is indicated in Indiana. The
Democratic candidate for governor is a pro-
nounced greenback man, and has the SYM
pathy OF the Changers and anti-nlonopolists
which will attract to his support no small
number of the Independents In this state
three-fourths of the Independent partv's
strength is drawn from the Republican par
~. The Democrats have united with the In
dependents on their State ticket in Illinois.
and, if they do not elect it, there will bc a
larger oppositionvote TO the Republican uartv
than has ever been polled
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-04

We find in the Mobile Register of the
2ith the following. 1t is recognition of
the patriotic sentiments of Col. James NJ.
Kennard, which were embodied in an arti-
Gle in last Sundays Sentinel.
Upon the occasion of the reunion, at Indian
apOls, recently, of the war veterans of the
army of the North. who fought against us to
its close, an eX-Confederate soldier, and now a
merchant of indianapolis, Mr.. James NJ. Ken
nard) addressed an appeal To the ex-Union
soldiers-in which he graphically and truth
fully portrays the sentiment of the SOuth-to
unite with us in our honest, earnest effort TO
restore our almost ruined section To peace,
prosperity and political equality. We heartily
endorse the sentiment of the writer, and, with
him, share the hope that a calm and dis
passionate inquiry into the true status of the
Southern people will enlist, in our behalf, 1.-The
generous feelings of soldiers, their pride of
country, race and blood" and that they will
"extend to US the hand ofsympathy and friend
ship in our efforts to achieve prosperity and
create q future" The present crowded state of
our columns prevents n reproduction of the
address; but we shall take occasion, at an early
day, to quote from ii.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-04

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county,
y In the Superior Court of Marion county,
in the state of Indiana, October term, 1876. No.
1854.
Jordan l.. Mott VS. Lewis b. Manchester and
Henry III. Cook and the Wheeler a Wilson
Manufacturing Company.
Be ii known, that on the Dist d.ty of Septem-
Der, 1876, the above named plaintiff, by his at
torney, filed in the Office of the clerk of the Su
perior Court of Marion county, in the state of
Indiana, his complaint against the above
named defendants for foreclosure OF mortgage,
and on said 23d day of September, 1876 the said
plaintiff filed in said clerks office the affidavit
of a competent person showing that said de-
PENDANT, Henry II. Cook, is not resident OF
the state of Indiana.
Now, therefore, by order of said court, said
defendant last above named is hereby noti-
fled of the filing and tendency Of said com
plant against him, and that unless he appears
and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling
Of said cause, on the second day OF the term
of said court, TO be begun and held at the court
house in the city of indianapolis on the first
Monday in December, 1876, said complaint,
and the matters and things therein contained
and alleged, will be heard and determined in
his absence.
AUSTIN III. BROWN.
sept27-3w Clerk.
BAKER, HoRD & HENDRICKS, Att'ys for Pl'f.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-04
THE TESTIMONY OF THE ENEMY.

The war of the honest men of New York
against the Tweed infamy, and later against
the canal ring, was struggle real and hot,
and earnest enough to sink for the moment
the prejudices of partisan strife and to COM
pei the utterance of honest opinion. The
unexampled services to the people of Gov
ernor Tilden in both these emergencies were
such as to extort the hearty admiration and
praise of those who were most opposed to
him in politics. Scarcely leading Republi-
can journal in New York state-scarcely a
Republican leader with decently clean hands
of his own, but is placed upon record as
having spoken in terms of the highest praise
of Governor Tildens honesty, energy and
efficiency in the work of reform. In anoth-
er column will be found long list of the
declarations of leading Republicans who
only one year. ago, eXtolled Mr.. Tilaen 5
services as "A man rarely has the fortune to
be extoLed even by his political friends
The exigences of the situation brought
these men to an acknowledgment of
the truth and to n declara-
ton of their honest sentiments.
Their property was in danger and the free
institutions of the country threatened. and
they freely gave the due need of praise to
the man who saved them. Now that the
danger is past, and that the people are pre-
pared to reward the great apostle of reform,
the men who have hailed him "a an honored
leader and savior revile him and belittle his
work. Gen. Dix, who, in 1875. could not find
words to express his sense of obligation to
the reform governor, now denounces him rs
a traitor during the war The New York
Times which was eager to honor him, and
urged Republicans to vote for him, now full
fills its own prophecy by denouncing him as
perjurer and swindler The revilings of
to-day are inspired by party spite. The
praises of a year ago were the honest out
pourings of grateful hearts, and will out
weigh hundred political attacks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-04

The street commissioners pay roll hast
week footed up sl,1S6 Il. Last spring, when
Commissioner Mattler was expending less
than one half this amount, the Journal and
the News howled unearthly bowls of indig-
nation at his extravaganza. They saw in
his $500 or $500 weekly expenditures, evil
dences of the grossest frauds against the resi-
dent voters of the city. Now, they have
nothing to say when the present commits
sioner pays out two or three times these
amounts, because they believe that the money
goes to men who will put Republican tickets
in the ballot boxes on the 10th proximo.
"Strange such difference there should be-
Twixt tweedle dunn and tweedie dee"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-04
STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1876

the luxuries and refnements of his Kentucky
chateau and consented to temporary incar-
ceration in an indianapolis loft for the sake
of sweet patriotism and love of country,
should not be permitted to lie there and
muse with All empty stomach on the tyranny
of Democratic espionage which denies him
the freedom of the city, and 50, good, humane
and loyal people, give freely of your sub
stance. All contributions to be left at the
Journal Office.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-04
GOVERNOR rrLDEN,s LIErrExAxr.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dorsheimer repre-
SCENTS several conspicuous elements in the
canvass of the present year. He stands in
some sense rs the representative of the Lib
eral element. of the class of men who have
brought Charles Francis Adams to the front
in Massachusetts,, and who speak to the
West through the mouths of such
men as Trumbull and Julian.
More than this, however, he
stands forth as the type of the young, vigor-
Gus. progressive element of the Democracy,
of the class who leave behind them. or per-
haps never much considered the dead issues
of the past, but fight with an eye sole to the
living questions of the present. In his noble
fight for his chief at st. Louis, and in the
canvass he is now making, his attitude is
that of the embodiment of both these views
His speech last night was worthy of his po-
sition. 1t was one of the most brilliant eff
forts of the campaign and lost nothing in
logical force and di>tinctness through the
graces of oratory. with which it was
adorned. The complete speech will be pub
lished in the Sentinel tomorrow, the hurry
and confusion consequent upon the assump-
abbreviate ii to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-04
ROW IN THE REPUBLICAN CAMP.


Those who have frequented the hotels and
other public places during the past week.
have doubtless noticed an unusual amount of
excitement among the Radical leaders 1t
has Just leaked out that there has been row
in the camp. Senator Morton and his per-
sonal followers, such as Brady, Foster. and
Brother-in-law Holloway, have boldly
charged that the chairman of the State
Committee has sadly mismanaged the
canvass, and they say it is now too
late to remedy the mistakes. tits well
known that Foster has been detailed
from his post as minister to Mexico to give
counsel and advice to Friedley- Foster Is
man of profound cast of countenance, and if
he were halfas formidable as he looks, would
be dangerous antagonist Foster seldom
talks much, but seeks to impress the
public with his air of wisdom.
A few days since, however, he
and Brady were engaged in an animated
conversation in one of the hotels, and the
subject was the hopeless condition of the
Radical party in the state For once Foster
laid aside his mysterious air and gave vent
to his feelings. He saw in the defeat of the
Radicals his recall from the Halls Of the
Montezumas, and said if he had been at the
helm, the organization would not be in such
a deplorable condition. But these two wOr-
thies are not the only ones who have been
complaining about bad management of the
canvass. Senator Morton and Chairman
Friedley met in a room in the Grand Hotel
a short time since and Sitting Bull fairly
roared. 1t is well known that he claims In
diana as his pasture and allows no rivals to
stray into it. He can not forget or forgive
the men who competed with him at Cincin-
natl He has even carried his en-
nifty so far as to treat Fred
Douglass discourteously. But against Bris-
tow and Schurz he cherishes undying
hate and he thinks it was great mistake to
have invited the enemies of Grant into the
state to make speeches. He charged Friedley
with introducing many inconsistencies into
the canvass. He said: How can We ask the
Grant men to support us when we give
prominence To Grants enemies? The money
of the administration men is absolutely nee
essary for any hope of success, and they are
displeased that Bristow and Schurz have
been called to aid the party in this state.
Then there is Blaine. said Morton, my
friends gave currency to the evil reports
about him and the masses of the Republican
party in the state believe they were true.
You haze hung him like milestone around
the neck of the party, and how can you ex-
pect Us to succeed CARRYING so much dead
weight. 1t is even reported that Morton
shed tears while talking to the chairman,
but this must be substantated by an atfida-
Wit before we will believe it. Altogether it
is a pretty mus, and we find ourselves in the
condition of the woman who saw the hus-
band and bear tighting-perfectly indifferent
to which gets the better of it. On the eve
of the battle the enemy's camp is in row
and the great reform party is marching ON
TO victory