davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-28

hCETGAGE FALE-u-fa-,: haTia. t.e-
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s.ii Pr1s-nn { Purdy 20 Charles p El=k. An1rew
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f11if rle poEs- q so ~ SOD rlr1-Ss oD-taiosi
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~ sll1 r11T-gzZe. % any pat tk-rsof.
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81 - tlider, q to pEsrli.- ,bsTein ds-CrItssi.
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si'A - $50. 1858 AMI ehzrves aiiouta -
lav. iHe.11fnz sad attorney p ~ .hir-y doiiars
m SD royTtz7-s psp1i1e3- ~ Thur-isy, the 2sfh
DAY q -e1.g-hseT. A. d. ls1s. ~ 10 o'eOek n
ths -faruoon u ssii day. ~ tie front hall dur
Potter. brlck box. -eeynd stree. in til eity
u Alrsrll- NieElZan. that teing tire plaer -
hcifinz The Cirt.it CO1rt for ~ cD1nty IN vhich
s4d rrDrt2lgel rrl-uises are situated szid mort
2s2r1 yrFr1i-fs being situated IN AlJsna county.
Ns.Elgan. s11 G.scFIf.~i IN aid fnDTrgaye a. fol-
igEs, - VT: Thirty feet from the northwest
Flie - y. lU-lf=r ten. IN book n1mher TIRE in
Ssfzh l. Carrer's addition 20 the village nov
III, u AlIsna, NiChizan.
CHARLES BEWTCK.
ANDREW W. COMsTOCR.
WILLIAM r. CONSTOrK
A-~izne.s % Mr. gazee.
J. y. TrESsrLL- Attorney foT Assignees
Dzte-1 June 9Th, 1876. 2S5sI5-C-Z3.fe
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-28
MARRIAGE GUIDE, OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY.
SandaIWoo d.

Possesses much greater power in restoring 10 Q
healthy state the mucus membrane Of the urethra
than either Cubebs or Copaiba. IL never pro-
duces sickness II j. certain and speedy in its action
capsules cure in six TO eight days. No other med
icine can do this.
Dundas Dick & Co.'S soft Capsules containing
York, for one. az
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-28
TENDERS.

-ssssi tfzsss-s VI - rsn.srss - the E-r3sr-
s1--t $50 -Ae ict jay. f1r 1ts nr-zsrr-1-s1-1 =
t1E trz-- r. .sa@k a -kr1s-r1 t,e a-isF - -sT-
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~ FTs,-s - 1.--ltss- AID WA % - -1I-s
1r ~ s--.-nls--r - ~ S--s-s 0rr- 90
JAMES l. TTESBULI-
Cl-F Cc---rr-sis-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-28
TENDERS.

sst,-l Tsnstsrs - 10 rsr-rrs-. y NE Ezs'Er
.z--s- El-ss teT ic. lsF ~ 1l.F. A = tt-f fr--l
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ID TTRNBrLL-
-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-28

NIuETgAGE SATE-I-fsu,, kr-IrE ..ss-
vi 49, n IA rr-us AZ rcliI;1s-ss q szE-.E-
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T--sf 10 - .l-E -lsgl5-.9
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-28

SPECIAL FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY
Will send, post paid free, 20 each new sutscrib-
CT Of the New York Agents Monthly, magnifi-
cent Centennial Memorial Medal, in fancy box
struck in Albata Plate Silver, larVer than a silver
trade dollar SIS inch In diameter. Price SO eta
each. The Agents Monthly IL a handsome. spicy
10 page paper. Subscription prioe 50 cents a year
send 50 cents and you will receive the Agents
Monthly for one year, post paid, and the above
medal gratis.
Address, PENToN PUBLISHING CO..
75lmJ l50 Broadway, New York.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-28

Geo. W .Sdroge 6 Co.'S, Column
Per-ons ansrefi.- any q ;hese sdvertisements,
Sill please state - t@Te they saw the same.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-28

PRICE or ITcEITE.
whole tickets, az Halves a. Quarteis. s3
tickets, elOo q Ia tickets, $50 &c 81 tickets
$50 95 tiekets, tl,0Oo. 10000 ticket At 81.
each
Re.nitfaboes en- be made by Express. Draft
POsioficc Honey order or Registered Letter madt
paynb,e 20 Kentucky Cash Distribution COmpany
All oommuL. "atiOns connected With the distri-
button, and ordel. for Ticket-, and application.
Of Agents 70 sell TicASts. should b. addressed %
HON. THOs. Z. PORTER,
2jIv4 General Manager, Frankfort. by.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-28
ByLTOS q NsRAE

2 J. ErrtET. A,s'r 81 Lsssgu.e- x Ns--za-.@.
Ts--sf : -re - .l-E -LsgIg-sl
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-28
STR. ST. JOSEPH.

Leaves Detroit every Tuesday night. arriving AZ
Alpena Thursday morning, aud proceeds up the
lake. Leaves Alpena for Detroit every Saturday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-28
TIME TABLE,.

Leaves Detroit every Wednesday night, arri
At Alpena Friday morning. and proceeds up
lake. Leaves Apena for Detroit every sund
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-28

MIND READING. PsYssso--1ncg- = 1sslrstSo1
vi -1zl ChLr1zl-z. Mss-Erlsz- I'D NATE.
Gz55e- .k1vir-z boW si-hsE az nay fz.cEEs.s an
.zsa Ia i1Ts All N@eesi9a o; 1ay Tsr~g1 ;hel
tAlass. instantly. 80 r-zrs- By nal - ee1ts
Eunt 4 c.. Ig = III st. FhIlA-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-03

When Republicans tell you that
the nomir alton of Hayes don't mean
an endorsement of Grants admins
tration, point them to the fact that
the last and browning resolution of
the Cincinnati Convention which
nominated Hayes, reads as follows:
"The National Administration
merits commentator for its honora-
BILE work in the management Of do
nestle and foreign affairs; and Pres
ident Grant deserves the continued
and hearty gratitude of the American
people for his patriotism and his i'm
mense services in war and in peace"
And then to cap the thing Hayes,
in his letter of acceptance says;
"The resolutions are in accord
with my views, andI heartily concur
in the principles they announce
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-03

While a class of contemplate Re
publican papers r attempting to vii
lily and misrepresent Gov. Tilden, it
is proper to contrast them with the
following item from the New York
Tribune, a paper that is supporting
Hayes. Here is what the Tribune
says of Gov. Tilden:
"We are glad to agree with the
World and to say in addition that
Governor Tfiden has proved to be
just what the Tribune anticipated,
zone OF the most admirable and ire.
proachable Governors the State has
ever had.' The Tribune congratu.
lates itself that it does not find it nee.
essary to Withdraw o qualify a sin
gle word of the praise it bestowed or
Governor Tilden two yeare ago."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-03

The Monday morning papers give
an account of a horrible wholesale
massacre of Christians by the Turks
at various points in Bosnia. Three
hundred were drowned in one vii
lage; three thousand massacred at
another; twelve women cut to pieces
at Pavies; sixty children stoned to
death ut Rathlavo, and one hundred
and eighty girls violated and muir
dered at Sokoloyo. The account is
horrible.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-03

"SoUTHERN oUTRAGEs'' committed
n the South, where the Republican
party have had absolute control for
more than ten years, is a fine text to
arouse and call forth the latent talent
and eloquence Of intelligent and able
editors of Radical hand-organs a.
gainst the consuming dangers of
trusting the Democratic party in
power! These jackass editors that
howl over southern outrages in their
Ueakly journals, don't seem to com
prehend that the average reader has
intelligence enough to see the dscep-
tion and hypocrisy of scoring such
outbreaks to the credit Of o party
that has been out of control for years.
In those States in the South that
have passed out Of the hands Of seal
lawag carpet baggers and are govern
ed by Democratic officials, all the
laws are enforced andpeace and good
will exist among all classes and be-
tween the races, and crimes and dis
order do not occur. Political capital
is what the Radical thieves in the
North and carpet-bag robbers in the
South want TO cover up their scoun-
drelism and blind the people into
their continuance in power, and none
of them will scruple to have halfdoz'
en- poor unfortunate negroes murder
ed in cold blood, in order TO manu-
~facture this capital, and hence, the
Governor of South Carolina seems
more anxious to make political CAPT
tai out of the Hamburg massacre
than he does to put a stop to such
crimes or bring the guilty parties
that committed it to a speedy pun
ishment. When crimes OF thus KIND
committed in a State where Repub-
licans have had absolute control fol-
years, can be used successfully tc
sway the suffrages of the people in
favor of a continuance IL power OF
such a party, u country may as
well at oncebe given up to the gov
eminent of robbers, murderers and
cut-throats. Elections r only q
farce.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-03

Democrats of Preble county, Of
course, preferred a greenback candi-
date for President, but we don't know
Of single one that does not accept
TnDEN before HAYES. This county
may, therefore, be put down as vot-
ing its usual number of votes for Re-
form and a change in our govern
mental affairs Hayes majority will
be small.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-03

Morgan, Logan and other Repub-
lican members of the Senate, in re-
plying to the remarks of Senator
Herman relative to the distressed
condition of the country, denied
that there is much distress among
the people, and said that staten ents
of the kind are only made for politi-
cal effect. 1t may all be well for
Republican Senators to sit in their
cushioned seats, draw their salaries,
and shut their eyes to the sufferings
that their misrule has brought upon
the people; but it wouldn't be advis-
able for them to mock the people in
their calamity anywhere outside the
Senate. These Republican dema-
gogues who argue that everything in
the country is lovely, are adding in
suit to injury.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-03
NOISE FROM MOVES.

Ex-Gov. Noycs, in his ratification
speech at Cincinnati the other night,
said this of Hayes:
"He is in full sympathy with the
spirit of reform which seems to have
taken possession ofthe public mind
and under his administration public
thieves and rascals will not prosper
and grow rich. He has exemplified
in all his life that he is opposed TO
shams and vain shows of every sort;
to that extravagant name of living
which has resulted in the downfall
of so many public men, and which
has invaded almost every avenue of
private life.
= = = =
at is not likely he will everbe seen
on Pennsylvania avenue fourin-
hand, and it is certain that his
friends, associates and advisers will
be selected from men of upright
character and high attachments. He
will labor for the pa~ciication and
prosperity of the SOUTH; for the en-
forcement of the law; for the honest
payment of the nations debts; for
honest money, for retrenchment,
economy, and reform in the civil SER
vice of the country. He will have a
dignifed, able and honest admins
tration, which will command the
confidence and subserve the interests
of the people,"
Talk is cheap, and sine words
butter no ~parsnips." If Hayes sis
in full sympathy with the spirit of
REFORM" how does it happen that he
has never opened his mouth in favor
of reformP If "under his admins
tration, public thieves and raseals
will not prosper and grow rich" how
did it happen that when a member
of Congress he voted against even
censuring the public thieves and
rascals" who had "prospered and
grown rich in the Credit Mobilier
ring? If ..his frieLds, associates and
advisers will be selected from men
of upright character" how did it
happen that he stood side by side
with Ben Butler in the support of the
Credit Mobilier steal? If she will
labor for the ~pacification and pros
perity of the SOUTH" why has he sus
tanned by voice and vote the mani
fold iniquities of radical reconstruc-
ton? Ifhe is "for retrenchment and
economy" why did he vote for all
the subsidies solicited during his
term? If she will have a dignified,
able and honest administration" how
comes it that he stands on a platform
which declares that sthe administra-
ton of President Grant deserves the
continued and hearty gratitude of
the American people?' In short, if
Hayes is all Noyes says he is, howl is
it that nobody ever heard the inter
esting news until Noyes commune
Gated it at a ratification meeting?
These are short and easy questions
which Hayes and his orators and or
gans will have occasion to step up
and answer before the campaign
closes. The people are tired of chat,
and the sole merit OF the Cincinnati
platform and ticket is that there is
not a grain of wheat in a bushel OF
such. Noyes' noise does not helm
the matter any.-Missourt Repubt,.
can.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-03

How idle for Gov. Hayes to talk
about his purpose to run the Govern
ment, if he was elected, on reform
principles. He cannot change the
Republican machine or unseat the
present leaders of the party, who
from Blaine to Boss Sheppard, Spen-
Ger to Babcock, are at work for his
election. He is not a man of the
strength of character, personal
weight, and resolutioness of will to
overcome these men, now controlling
the Republican party, even if we take
him at his word and believe that he
desires to do it. The only hope Of
reform is in election of Tilden a clean
sweep Of the Government, and the in
production of new principles of ad,
ministration and new men in high
office.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-03
FeoM every Quarter Of the land

FRoN every quarter of the land
comes the cry Of want and distress.
Our people are almost impoverished,
trade lies dead, our industries are
.paralyzed, thousands upon thousands
of honest artisans and mechanics are
out of employment with starvation
staring them in the face, the admin
istration of the affairs of the nation
reeks with corruption, poisoning ev-
cry vein of the public service, the
country is full of bitterness and woe,
lyet, we are told that Hayes was
wounded in a war the memories of
which should be forgotten, that the
public schools are in danger, that the
South rule the country if the Demo-
cratic party comes into power and
that, in a word Hayes and Wheeler
should be elected and the party
which brought upon the country the
suffering, the want and the distress
that prevail to a greater or lesser de-
gree in almost every household
throughout the land be. given a new
lease of power. Before the Presiden'
tial election of 1872 we were told thai
the election of Grant would ensure
to the country a prosperity which il
had never before witnessed and tina,
the election of the Democratic candi
date would ruin the country
Grant was elected, and in six month!
after his inauguration there came {
panic that sent a thrill of horror an(
misery through the stoutest hearts
ruined the industries of the country
and carrying sorrow and d~esolatior
to many happy homes Throughout
+ the land. So much for Republican
promises in the past. Have we an,
reason to expect better of them il
the future?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-03
THE TWO PLATFORMS.

They both declare for hard money,
but in this respect there Is this i'm
portant difference. The Democratic
platform goes for the immediate re-
peal of the Resumption Act, thus
leaving the time for resumption of
specie payment to be governed by
the true interests of the country;
while the Republican platform de-
clares for forced specie resumption
without regard to the interest of the
people. In the n case Congress
may consider the subject Of forced
resumption and contraction of the
currency, and be governed according
to the true interests of the people,
but in the other the time for resump-
Ition is fixed in advance and hangs
like the pail of distress owe all the
industrial pursuits of the country.
Under the Democratic platform the
currency question is left to Congress
where it properly belongs, but under
the Republican it is an adopted exc
cutive policy, regardless Of however
much it may crush all the industrial
enterprises of the nation. The time
is fixed and financial distress will
hang over the country until all bust
ness pursuits are Frustrated. In this
respect the Democratic platform is
the most liberal and responds to the
welfare of the people. It declares
for equality of all citizens before the
law; local self,goyernment; person
al freedom; no snmptuary laws; the
separation of Church and State; the
education of the youth; the main
tenance of schools, but no misuse Of
this question for stirring up religious
animosity; no sectional hatred, and
no renewal thereof by reviying ths
old questions. 1t declares for inan
cial and tariff reform, a gradual re
sumption of specie payments and
the imposition Of duties for revenues
only; the reduction of taxes and ex
lpenditures, and demands reform in
the administration rs well as politi
cal reform. 1t denounces the spoi
system, based on the principle of 70
tation, and the appointment of off
Gals during good behavior, aEt
shows the necessity for the overthrow
of the Republican party which has
abused its trust, by paralizing bust
ness, impoverishing the people ant
bankrupting the country. The plat
form is one which every Democra
and honest Republican can stant
side by side in the great battle ORE
form. The questions raised through
the war of the rebellion are final.
settled, and the Democracy binds it
self to the maintenance of the Con
stitution with all the amendment
thereof
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-03

The Radical journals and country
hand organs are just now reveling in
Southern outrage" and narrowing
mp the feelings of their readers in
order to induce them to stick to the
fortunes Of the rotten and corrupt
Republican party and continue it in
power. This Southern outrage"
has its location in Hamburg, South
Carolina, across the Savannah river
from Augusta, Ga. A company of
negro soldiers, for what cause mo-
body seems to know, stopped twore-
spectacle white men on their way
home and detained them some time.
The white men complained to a nc
gro justice, who is also a General OF
the State troops, and could get no
satisfaction. The usual excitement
that can be got up on small provoca-
ton in petty towns took place. The
negro soldiers took refuge in a build
ing, from which they fred, killing an
esteemed young white citizen of the
town. This led to a bloody attack
by the whites upon the fortified
blacks, in which the latter were bad
" routed, and left several of their
number dead upon the field. All
the evidence goes to show that the
row had no political significance; in
fact, the correspondent of the Tfi-
bune admits that it "was no more
political in its character than the late
terrible tragedy in Newark"-yet
every Republican paper dishes up
the story with sensational headings
and horrible forebodings ifthe Dem
ocratic party should get into power.
It is a glorious morsel for the little
blowers of country journals to stuff
their readers and sire their hearts
against a change of administration.
But every man with q grain of COM
mon sense ought to know that these
outrages in the South, attributed to
the Democracy, are an admission of
the i~neficiency, dishonesty and in
competency of the Republican party.
1t has been in full power for almost
ten years since the war closed, and
if there has been a failure to protect
the citizens of that section in their
rights and immunities, that party is
responsible for the failure and not
the Democrats. We believe the PEG.
pie r getting tired of such hypoc-
risy and humbuggery, and will put
their veto upon the party that is
practicing it, atthe coming elections.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-03

A Convention of "loyal soldiers
has been called to meet in Indianap-
oils some time in September. for the
purpose of having it thrust intostheir
ears that they must vote the radical
ticket. Democratic soldiers, OF
course, are not loyal, and also Of
course are not wanted at the conven.
ton. They'll remain away, we pre-
dict. So says the Columbus Ind. J
Democrat.