davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05
The War for the Union.
Philadelphia lines.

In his pretty little speech to the pco-
pie of Fremont, Gov. Hayes said he
wanted the omingpresidential campaign
conducted in spirit Of mutual concilia.
ton and in friendly kind of way. II
the governor was sincere in his utterance,
and there is no reason to suppose he was
not, he must be Disguised with thecoufse
of some of the little editors who have
taken it upon themselves to elect him
president He wants 70 be elected, and
he is bright enough to know that an at
tempt u revive the old sectional feeling
against the south will hurt more than it
will help him. When, therefore, he
reads in the party papers that Tildcn is
'the confederate nominee for the presi-
dency" he must ctirse the i'll luck which
has given him the support of such small
minds. Finding that his volunteer
friends are trying to make votes for him
by crying out that the confederate flag
waves at many of the large towns in the
southern states, with the names Tilden
and Hendricks on it," it would not he
strange II he prayed To be delivered from
friends so madly indiscreet. | we are tc
believe the public utterances of the re
publican candidate for presidency, he
does not wish to fight the campaign on
sectional issues; he has taken advantage
ot every opportunity since his nomina
ton to assure the people that he favor.
the uni ication and pacitication of the
country he knows that every howl of q
northern editorial maniac against the
"confederates" takes from him the sym.
pathy and support of hundreds of voters
and we can imagine with what Joy he
would hear that halfa hundred of th,
papers which now think they are "put.
ting in big licks" for him had taker
down his name and holsted that of "the
confederate nominee" But the Iowa
editors perspire and rave as if the,
thought they could run their man in b,
appealing to the supposed prejudices o
northerners against rebels. We can rs.
sure them that they can frighten nobod,
but themselves. 1t is generally believed
that there are no confederates here, anc
that consequently there can he no sucl
anomaly as a confederate nominee for tn,
presidency. If the southern people pre-
fer Tilden to Hayes, so much the bette
for Tilden. II there be any corner of thi
country which hasn't a right to expires
II preference between the two prominen
candidates for the presidency, the bes
thing the spokesmen of the republican
party can do is to carefully suppress tn,
fact. Will the supererviceable editor
take this subject under consideration
and restrain their too ardent enthusiasm
in the further prosecution of the war?
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

THE GREAf FAvoRrrE!-The popular
chin Cure of the ageli Composed OF pure
and simple drugs, wilhoft's Tonic has long y
held the highest place in the long line OF OF
remedies f6f Chills and Fever. l' Is no!
only Anti.Periodic hut is Anti,Panic, ior II
curtais the heavy expense Of Doctors vas, IS
It's, where friendly calls are -ll itemilea III
,he account curreut. A penny saved u :,
pe,,ny gained, and saving it in this way adds
10 health ard comfort. Try Wilhofts Ionle
as certainty and you will never regret It. e.
h. FINLAY 4 Co, Propfietors, New Orleans
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

are not peaccable. They kick up d'-
turbance through the instructions ihey
receive, and the instructors iben rush to
the wires and telegraph che news sll
over the country of "snother negro out
rage" They are outrages but they are
mi ON foot by ihe radical and scalawaes
10 help carry the elections Troy Pres.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05
Indiana and Ohio ns DebatabIc Grouna.

As the republicans by their nomina-
ton of governor Hayes have selected
Ohio and Indiana rs the battlefield most
favorable in their own judgment to their
hopes, it is clear that, while the rcpub-
lican victcry in Ohio in October would
signify comparatively little as to the
prospects of the presidential contest in
November, democratic victory there in
October would mean not simply defeat
but annihilation for the republicans in
the succeeding month. 1t can be shown
by the election returns of the last ten
years that on full vote Indiana really
is democratic state, and that in Ohio
the chances of the democracy, if united,
are at least rs good as those of the repub-
'cans this year. The following table,
copied from the World almanac for 1876,
exhibits the vote of Indiana at all of the
general elections held since the close of
the civil war:
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

man than we have had for long while.
| do not believe that the democratic
party will be 30 blind as 10 reject him.
No democratic name can carry this stat e
which is allimportaht, except Tilden /;
and he would carry it easy, because all
the independent republicans would go
for him. Yours truly,
PARKE GOODWIN,
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05
A NEW sewing machinc. with stlair

A NEW sewing machine, with straight
needle, practically selfactng making an
elastic seam that will sew from tissue paper
to the heaviest goods without change or ten
sion,-light running; a health preseryer in
stead Of health destroyer; is truly boon
to the human race. The only one is the
Wheeler d Wilson New No. S Sewing Ma
chine sold at St Louis Mo.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

CgAppED hands, face, pimples, ring-
worm saltrbeum, and other cutaneous aiiec,
lions cnred and rough skin made soft and
smooth, @ by using Juniper Tar Soap. p.,rIn BE
Hazard & Co, New York, as there are many
limitations made with common tar, all oil
which nre worthless. :.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05
CHEAP LIFE INSURANCE.

Twenty-Five cents will buy box Of Or. Turr'
Pills, and they will restore the functions of the
liver, stomach and bowels-the sources from which
nearly every disease originates. II these organs act
well a long and healthy life is assured.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05
THE "PATrsT IvoBr" HANDLE TABLE hsiff
,1 NUF CTTJRE ALL KINDS OF TABLE CUTLERY:

MALARIA, or poisonous air, Is the cause s,'t
Of ALI forms Of Ague, Chill Fever. etc. ohal-
lenberger's Antidote destroys this poison ~ IN
the system and cures every, case promptly.
One dose stops the chills and perfect cure
follows. All this for one dollar.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

A WANT has been felt and expressed
by physicians for safe aud reliable purva
tive. Such a want is now supplied in Par.
sous Purgative Pills.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05

HENRY X. BOND, of Jefferson, Maine,
was cured of splitting blood soreness and
weakness of the stomach, by the use Of John.
sons Anodyne Liniment internally
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05
a Hepubltcan's OpiatOn Of Ttidca-The
MAN for the Emergency.
Cincinnati Commercial.


The following letter, TO friend in this
city, is from Mr.. Parke Goodwin, known
so long and so well as the editor of the
New York Evening Post. This letter, rs
will be seen, was written some time be-
fore the meetings of either the republican
or democratic conventions:
"MAY 9th. 1876.
As for politics, ] would like TO see
the republicans nominate Bristow but
my preferences are most decidedly for
Tilden. have known him all my Lille,
and | know him to be honest to the core,
singularly conscientious in all he does,
of great disinterestedness, and, as a
statesman, head and shoulders before any
man now prominent. He is the most
profound, sopnd and clear in his political
economy of any man lknow-completely
grounded in principles, sure OF his every
step, extremely iudicious, and without
conceits, prejudices or weaknesses. II
he were president at this moment, in less
than three months we should see our
finances on their best feet, taxation re-
duced half, and the currency in a sure
way TO recovery, by gentle and almost
imperceptible means. What is more, we
should see tides OF northern capital flow
ing into the south " turn its rich, natu-
raj resources into unexampled prosperity.
Tilden inspires all classes with confidence
saving the rogucs. Abuse OF him does
not affect him at all. He has, in fact, no
personal resentments, which his enemies
say is profound policy, but which |
know is the make of the man. He is 40
deeply absorbed in his principles that he
pays no heed to personalities. You
might assail him for years, and at the
end OF that time, il you were worthy, he
would be the first to acknowledge it.
When consider the condition Of the
country and his peculiar aptitude to
meet the emergencies on all sides, he re-
ally seems to me more of providential
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05
To Ministers. Lawyers and Old Men.

To Ministers. Lawyers and Old Men.
YOU have weak voice, SUBJECT 10 hos rsene-s
~ and throat often Hore-if You have weak lungs
IT it yon have a weak hack-if YOU are trout lod
~ with constipation or piles, or nroapsus uteri or
- hernia-it continued speaking singing. riding
walking, htRues or eNhausts you, your ahdo-
miniai muscles have relaxed, and you need uphold
ing II you will inco-e to me a three-cent sta mn
the enectual remedy will be pointed cut and nfor.
nation how to obtain II with or without money.
Address, J.. u. GRAVES.
Editor THE BAPTIST, Memphis Tenn
HAVING SUFFERED CosPAssiosArr rHE surFrRISG.
i.OtJ have been relieved already.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05
The Race TroubIr. In south Carolina.
Chicago Times


We have failed to observe that the
recent Indian massacres have inspired
any such red rage of patriotic fury either
in congress or the mouth-piece of Grant
Hayes. The party organs which are
inflaming their turbid columns with
unread battle pieces detailing the south
Carolina enermities, have been neither
hot nor indignant that the lack of ample
resources at the frontier brought about
the slaughter of Custer and his three
hundred. Are we to understand that
the lives of dozen or a million thieving
negroes, trained ly Moses and Whipper
in robbery, pillage, and rapine, are more
precious TO the nation than those of Gus
ter and his slaughtered companions?
Plainly this is the obvious inference,
since the men in congress who speak for
the party declare, and the organs who
reflect the party sentiments so re-echo.
The negro has rights which in every
well governed southern state the law re-
spects. South Carolina, which is as con-
firmedly a republican state as Maine, is
the only southern commonwealth under
any danger of disturbance. BY natural
inference, the republican method must
be held responsible for the situation.
OF course sensible men see at once the
motive, and divine at once the machin.
cry by which these disturbances are
brought about. The carpet-bag system
is wavering to its long-merited end. To
prop il up for another season desperate
means are needed What means more
effective than the embittering of the
negroes and the firing of the northern
hearty Hence, you may expect from
this until November vicarious sacrifice
of Senegambian martyrs, whose names
go up rs an offering to propitiate the
gods of pillage and rapine,
The Osceola times., 1876-08-05
" % "a ne hug"

The call of Messrs. John A. Dix, James
A. Garfield, and Others, for union
veterans convention, TO be held at In
dianapolis ON September 20, shows how
utterly the radicals depend upon the
war record" for success in November.
AS they have nothing else to offer the
people they are trying to do the best
they can with the thrsadbare argument in
effect that the democratic party, if sue
cessiul, proposes to establish an inquis.
tion Tor the torture of crippled union
soldiers" and will call out numberless
bloodhounds 10 hunt down the more act
i've participants in the late war on the
federal side. Says the address to the
veterans: ut IL the same old fight
again, the same party and the same men
are arrayed against you. Upon the issue
of the contest depends the question
whether history shall yindicate you on
your opponents-whether you or they
were fighting on the right side" II is
somewhat remarkable that the republi.
cans have never vet been able TO arrive
at any unanimous decision upon thi.
important subject. Some years ago they
told us that the union was saved and
peace was restored by the republican
party {" always righf') in all our Dor
dcrs Such was the assertion of the re-
publican national committee in 1872.
Such was the assertion of Mr.. Wheeler
in his letter of acceptance. A large
number of the leaders, however, insist
that the rebellion is still in full blast,
that the confederates are active, that the
"union must be saved" Now they tell
us that the issue of the present presi-
dental contest will decide the point.
Chairman Zach. Chandler should give
some further information on this curious
subject-Couiey-.J Journal.
The New York herald., 1876-01-17
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-TH1s DAY
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 16, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HRRALI
wHITEsroNK TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsroNB TELEGRAPH LINE
and passengers to cortis Jan IL lat % 81 Ion a 81
passed brgrgged German steamer bound east 18th lat
nels, steering east
Steamer DAKOTA Bl Forsyth Liverpool Jan $ with
lon 81 10 passed French steamer bound il,h Las
WMR ?n 18th $50 s ess Of sandy s'i Hook
bound east same day. 1876 miles east OF do Ger
ses@sI NsysrnS , IS Roger. Hull Jan w,.s via South
Had strong sw and W gales all tee passage.
Southampton 4h with dse and 6s passengers oechs
steamer Gen Barnes, 6heesman Savannah Jan Is, with
mase and passengers 20 Garrison. c,.-
ok with mdse and passengers 70 Old Dominion Steamship
Steamer Gibson Tun. Georgetown, DC. with mdso
steamer Fanita, Howe, Philadelphia with mdse to Jas
ballast Funch Edye Co. Had strong NV gales; spill.
Via sE S
schr Jessie Elizabeth OF charleson, Bsb6 Lsguns via
sci 70 EvaSa Bali all Co ''S w. ~
the
res soS sTs Rlss lest Hn sne pi Pcl .a 20 With
Der 10 orders vessel 70 master Had heavy nohery and
inst and blown "a again during he NV sslc q shat
Sa 81 us gSas % S15
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
schr osseo (Br). Ford, St John. NIB. for New York.
schr Paine, Jones Eastpcr for New York
Schr Ganges Pomeroy, Providence for New York
Schr Defiance, Thorndike, Rockland for New York.
Schr Sarah Falcouer Wilson Providence for New York
Schr Adelaide, Johnson Greenwich for New York
Schr sane Burton, Buriey. stamford for New York
BOUND EAST.
Brig Nancy Ross Qr) Mcdonald New York for st Johns
NJ
Schr Frances (Br). Carter New York for Barbadoa
Schr Collin G Baker, Baltimore for New Haven
Schr Phil sheridan. Lindsay New York for Bridgeport
schr Casper Lawson, Fitzpatrick New York for Milestone
Point
Schr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Weehawken for Boston
Schr Hastings, Chase. New York tor New Bedford
Schr Samuel Godwn. Burley, New York tor stamford
Barometer Al sunset. 20
The New York herald., 1876-01-17
THE FOREIGN EXPRESS BUSINESS.

The foreign express companies in this city are in
great distress the ruling of the Secretary of
Treasury regarding entries for warehouses;
sumption of miscellaneous packages from bill OF
lading Several of them talk of closing their doors
they say it is impossible TO carry business under
the present regulations The express companies
interested Wells Fargo Co., L. W. Morris Bald
win Brothers, American and European Express,
Charles Helmuth, European Express, l. Steglich,
Davis, Turner & Co, American and Foreign Express.
Thousands Of packages detained present in the
general order store and the list is swelling day by day
Inconvenience is experienced in consequence by rich
and poor Hundreds OF packages OF provisions sent
here Christmas and New Years gifts becom-
ing spoe by the detention Since the organization OF
express companies in this city, say about thirty years
ago IL has been the custom when numerous packages
single bill OF lading for the customs 10 allow
the express company TO enter what packages IL may
deliver and send the remainder 10 warehouse
general order store
The Secretary Treasury having discovered that
practice has put It in force by special order Mean
while the express companies have 70 pay duties all
the packages they receive or none The companies
maintain that custom makes law, while the
Secretary enforces the contrary. Collector Arthur is
suppcated by the companies to have the 1899
act suspended in its working and the Secretary of the
Treasury tells him to out the law Judge Burnam,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury also says the law
must be carried out Meanwhile express companies
are preparing entries FIVE feet long closely covered
with figures, and making out pro forma invoices TAX
ing oaths that to the best OF their knowledge and belief
certain goods worth ''about'' much, and reck-
lessy under and over valung their goods.
The New York herald., 1876-01-17
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BARK LIVE OAK Br oulton from Liverpool for st John
NIB spoken 18th inst in lat 43 20 Ion So with pumps
choked (by steamer City OF Richmond at this Dortl.
Sem THonAs sxIrH sold at auction New Bedford
18th inst 10 Capt EbeneEer y Nye, for $500.
ScHRs A ROWLAND and MARIETTA HAND collided while
At anchor in Po Jefferson harbor night OF Jan
latter had bboom broken and bob chain carried
former was but slightly damaged
ScHR CRosKRY tof OrenD, Messrs Smith A
Terrys ways Geenport IS receiving extensive repairs aud
will be put in thorough order for the spring business
Sem BILL BANTER (Br before reported ashore NJ Pom
Quogue hauled OF the 10th by the Coast Wreck
ing Cos but owing 20 the high surf they
PEELED 10 let her 20 on shore again.
ScHR KIrT1K sTKvEss. from Francisco Dec 20 for
Humboldt when of the bar OF latter place. Jan had
bard gale and heavy sea; carried svav main BOOM Rigging
put back for San Francisco where she arrived Jan
ship. unknown ashore 18th INST at Leaminc's
Beach, le miles north of Cape May hut got OF 20 ali
right.
Coon sAuISe-Ship woodburn, OF Greenock Cant W
Harne sailed from Cardiff May s. 1873 for Calcutta with
tbs port until Sept & when she sailed tor New with
OF 26S7 arriving here Dec discharged took IN
full cargo OF and cotton. and sailed Liverpool Dec
she world in the unprecedented time eight months
and nine days, claimed TO be the quickest time by many
days on record
GRKExPoRr Ii. Jan 15-Schr Orion tof Setaukep Smith
ashore beach Of the Port Jefferson
breakwater. No further particulars
sHrrBuILpIys-J Bayes Son have in frame the new
schooner building at their yard in Port jefferson Ii Al
place Harris is going build for New York parties
schooner OF dimensions AS folows:-Length, "a feet;
April -''-' ''' "
In consequences Of the 6ne weather Mr. Smith has mad.
good progress the sloop he building n his yard Bay
port. Ii, for Capt John Powers and well In
frame.
In Searsport Me, Mr. Lane is az work on a ship the
only vessel buiidng in town,
LAuScHEp-At City Island Jan IL, from Hawkins yard
3mased schooner Of $50 burthen named Adelaide
Al Belfast l5 from Henry McGverys yard the bark
Emma Partridge. Of 46s tons burthen.
The New York herald., 1876-01-17
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP, Jan l5-sailed, steamer Nederland tBeig),
James Philadelphia; bark Reria (No Larsen, New York
brig Rama Norl. Larsen. Wilmington. NC.
BRISTOL, Jan l5-Saled. bark Jessie Boyle Br, Tom,
Pensacola
BoRpEAux Jan I4-saTed steamer Columbia CBrl, Mont
gomery. New York.
Sailed 18TH barks Eva or) Hayerdahl New York; Ber-
nard Ger. do Amaa, do.
DEAL. Jan l5-Sailed, bark Platon (Nor), Anderson
Cfrom London) New York.
Sailed 10th, bark Hans This crom Lonoon) New Or
leans
DusLIN Jan l4-saied, bark Hancock (Ro. Durkee,
United States
GRAvKsKNp Jan 16-saed. ships Eilisif Nop Hansen.
Pensacola Lady Palmerston r Mills New Orleans; bark
vesta for Bull River.
GLASGOW Jan I5-Saed, schr Louisa Orr. Orr, Matan-
GENoA-Saiied, Gentle. for Philadelphia.
GIBRALTAR Jan Sailed, bark Star Queen tBr), sketon
Orom Patras), New York.
HAvRK Jan 15-Saied ship Vigilate Fulton Southwest
Pass (not previously.
LIVERPOOL Jan l6-Arrived ships Importer B). Sher-
burne. San Francisco Pleetford Taylor via Queens
town.
Sailed 18th. bark Lord Clarendon B), Marshall. United
States.
LEGHoRN. to Jan 15-sailed steamer Italia r. Craig.
New York
Sailed. no date, brig onalaska Fuller Philadelphia.
PALERMo-Sailed bark Omega (ItaD, Fiaseonaro New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Jan 16-Arrived, steamer salier tGer)
Francke, New York for Bremen (and proceeded.
TExEI Jan l4-Sailed. ship Belle Morse, whmore. New
York.
LONDON Ian Ie-The Gpsey has put into Marseiles in
distress
The New York herald., 1876-01-17
AMERICAN PORTS

BOSTON. Jan le-Arrved Hecls CBrl Billinge
Liverpool WIN Lawrence; HOyes. Baltimore Lancaster.
pool; scnrs Lulu. Snow Baltimore; Nevinger, Smith,
BXLTfMoRE Jan l5-Arrived bark st Olaf CsOr). sund
Ciesred-steamer Ruggles, Early Roanoke River, Ncl
schrs Clara Simpson, Talpey Boston, Mary Amsdens
ieth~xrrived steamers Josephine Thomson, Moore New
York; Commerce, Walker, North Carolina
cHSoed Ner York a Rqusscs sf phsdsph champion
cesrea-Bsrs Agns' cS9YSeII Bsl LaR%asy Liverpool
ssiisaassgL klI,s ikslI,s McI5aucha5: I Hsvrs.
Passed in for BaltimOrsBsrk Antwerp; brig claudino
Passed oat-stsamer Lake NepIgon for Lverpool ship
Hs % 4 0 for @
Roads brig Ella Richmond. for Rio Janeiro
Passed in for RishmondBark St Ursula. from New York.
, ySp Bdr. SABINE bark Emanuel r0O'en
I5th-Ciea-ed. ueSmer City Of Houston, Deering New
%Ew peSF okEA& TX & n cRRSsa SsRSS eh Eseneu. B
Bethel BeliEs and Ruasah Bernda Gerge Apalashcclai
i2th~Afrived. bark Arbutus CBr,. Kelly. Liverpool
lsth-Arrived steamer Knickerbocker, Kemble. New
& Davis .SG .. cAsp % @ Sap Sy.
lNorl. Jensen, Malaga schr VIM NJ Jones' Davis Frovi.
ietb-Arrived. steamer Brashear, Forbes, New York
Raymond. Havre and sailed for Galvestonj -
nas & shP .H Ss @ f.s Msv s. B
ts S4 rsssds ss @ Rom wal
saedsteamsr GrAcia tspl Liverpool bark Clara Eaton.
Rspcrter spring Hui e. 5siRs s. ensyisrs d 'IS Dsne
marrant Bordeaux; Oriana Br). Thompson. Greenock;
Ibis Nor, s. Thomas; Guiso Aus. columbis. oran;
son. Antwerp; Ross fSw). Gibraltar
isaledSstsamers State Of LOusana, o Harris. and
NORFOLK Jan I4-Arrived. steamer San Antonio tBr),
Rea for lverpooi schr Vandervort Brown,
Cieared-schr VIM Byrn. Benson. St Johns. PR or Q
market
-NEwBURYPoRr Jan i4-Arrived, schr Benjamin Reed,
NEW LoNDON. Jan IS Arrived. schrs Smith SNOW
wareham for New York John nettler Parser Cohasset
Corwin Eliza Rcbecca Price and Elias Ross Lewis
Providence for do Martha lines Newcome Lynn for do;
smith Maloney Thomason for do: Helen Augusta Pratt.
Portland Conn., for do Fannie Warner Dickinson do for
NEW HAVEN Jan i5-Arrived schr Signal Pavonia
PHILADELPHIA. Jan l6--Aruved, steamers Indiana.
Clark Liverpool; Berks Pendleton Boston; brig Eta
Tucker, Merryman. Daren. Ca.
DEIAwIRR BRKAKwArER Jan l6, PM-Arrived to-day,
Hatded Tor the Continent wesiold Liver
pool passed to-day. Bark stella GaErola len Tor Phla-
has Been trying to enter the capes since PM
PORTLAND. Jan i4-Arrtved. schrs Della tIodRkins,
Paine Pawtuxent River Nd; J Moore, Moore. Franklin.
i0I Ii5hArrived schr Cuba om 81 John NIB for Ma.sn-
sas; Mary susan Rockiand FOR New York
Cieared--Schr Albert for Virginia
saed-Schr David Faust.
16h-Arrived Sarmatan (Brl. Arid Liverpoois
barks Blanche Howe. Chase Boston; Sarah Frazers
Wright, Gloucester Mass
Saed-Schr Hattie Ross
RICHMOND. Jan l4-sailed. brig Bna tBr), LeIsch, Re
SAN FRANCISCO Jan Ie-Arivsd,I ship Pride Of the
SAVANNAH. Jan i5-Arrived, schr chas Elmer. from
ieth-krrived steamer Herman Livingston Maliory. New
Saled-Barks Barl Of Elgin tBr,, Norfolk Thor OSor)
Baltimore brig II Todd. Darien.