davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-21
FORECLOSURE SALE.
CTATE OF WrSCONSIN-IOWA


~ County Cireuit Court.
William + Coad, Elizabeth Coad, Harriet Coad
John Coad, James Coad, by thcir guardians and
next friends John IL. Vivian ond samuel e.
White aud Nieholus O. q. coad and Thomas
C1ad, plaintiffs. against Thomas c. Doran and
Jane Dornn, his wife, defendants.
BY virtue OF and in pursuance to a Judgment
order Of foreclosure aud sale, rendered In the
above entitled action at regular term of the
Circuit Court of Iowa county, Wisconsin, at Dodge
Vile, In said county and state GA the 18th day of
March \. D. 1870, shall on the 81 day of JHy
y ID. 1876, at o'clock IN the afternoon OF that
day, at the 'front.' door of the Court House, IN the
village of Dpdgeyiilc. Iowa county Wisconsin, oicr
for sale and sell NJ public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash the following described mortgagcd
promises, to.wit: The east half of the northeast
quarter. the northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter, and the northwest quarter. of section
number twenty three (2a) In township number
five 90 North of range number five (1) east, in
Iowa county, state of Wisconsin.
Dated sherih's office, Dodgevillc, May l5 \. d.
1876
JAMES RYAN
NllsoN q ioNfs, sheriff, Iowa Gu. Wis.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs, cow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-21

II you are in want Of boots or
shoes, for men or boys; CATERS, slip
pers or shoes for ladies, misses or
children, call and see my stock be-
fore purchasing, and will convince
YOU that you cannot buy the same
anywhere else as cheap as Of me by
% per cent. j. DELLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-21

Cartwright 81 James have secured
the services of first class Sewing
Machine Repairer, and Musical In
stlument Tuner. All work intrusted
to them guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion or mcney refunded. itf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-21

GARDES Seeds Of all kinds, war
rantcd resh,good and only .fce cents q
paper at Moifett's. Also the best
seed corn, clover and grass seeds in
abundance at correspondingly low
figures. lStf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-21

/ will sell cheap for cash two new
two-horse wagons, also one span of
good mules and harness and wagon
II SAMUEL. WHITE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-21
business Notices.

.sg~ Notices under This head will be charged
for at the rate of 5 cents per line each nser
ton. Nothing estimated less than lines,
when published only once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-21

will give % cents per pound in
trade, for unwashed wool, to be de-
livered at the factory in Miillin.
.itf j. b. MoFFETT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-21

EVERY FARMER should have a
pair of the celebrated plow boots,
manufactured by Bradley " Metcalf.
Every pair warranted. Sold only
by III. II. Osborne.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-21

Deller has purchased an extensive
stock of clothing, hats and caps, car
pets, oil-cloths, &C., which he will
sell at prices that defy competition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-21
NsDtiS.C,

ALL say that Hughes & leagues
Boots and Shoes are the best and
cheapest in the city, call and buy.
They have more of the same for
sale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-21

I desire to call the attention of
my customers and all cash buyers to
my extensive stock Of New Spring
Dry-Goods, bought during the past
month ia the east, and which will be
sold at prices commensurate with
the present times. My stock of dress
goods is the largest, ae'ceSt and best
assorted in this city; comprising
everything choice and desirable for
the working dress, or the bridal gar
ment. j. DELLEE.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29
PRINTING 1O4 Croton GEVELANDo
ROCnk IX. v.SObOta dubm 1875. CislO 135

kovy ma rozumu ztupely nestastnik jeden
den Y roce netryznil, kdyz mu knsz "a to
slibi nejen odpust6ni zlocind spacbanych,
ale tech jez ma pfistd spachati zamysh,
byt byly sebe cerntjsi.- We Spantlsku a
Italii modli Sc briganti panne ~ Marji
a svatym patron6m, kdyz ma loupeze Wy
chazi, po zdafen6m lupu ob6tuii cast ko-
fisti kn6zstvn; JIM zbozni zlodtiove, .ako
Colfax, Harlan, Winslow a j. v. kradou
spolebaiic ma milosrdenstvi iejich pana
boha, jemuz Sc klani; ma sta ano ma tisi
ce knGzi pase nejohavntjsi hanebnosti,
ani cd lIospodina beztrestnost oGekavaii
"a sluzby iemu dfad6 SVEN prokazanG
Poblouzeni mysle vede II mnohych lidi k
posetilostem, iinych k silenstvi II ne
kterych k ohavnostem a zloGinim. Uchy
leni SO cd zakoni rozumu a pfirody musi
pfirozen6 tax hrozne ovoce n6sti. A pro-
to pryG yirou
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29
CisIO 135

0 vystav6 bude pax rozdavan maly
spisek, kteryz lucebni rozbor piva Gcin
koyani jeho ma teIesni dusevni vyvin
cloveka tbsahovati bude. Zyldstni pozor
most bude zasluhovati pivni statistika Sc
zfetelein mravnosti blahobytu lidu;
statistika tato, scstavend veskrz tired
Mich cislic, nkaze pr5, ke v zemich kde
neivice piva Sc vypiie, jest pornGrna dmrt
most, chndnnti, opilstyi re zvyku a zlocin
most znacn6 mensi nezi Nsvoangli
ckych statech, kde zakony vefeiny tytep
opojnych napoji zamezu;fci pozfvani opia
a nepra eych kofalek povzbuzuji.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29
VraZdGni narOda.

Iod tlmto zahlaVlm prlnasl ,Narodnl
Listy' re dne 2. dubna clanek, kteryz vse
obecnou pozornost zasluhuie, nebof osvet-
luie SO mem ten nejohavnejsi nejhroz-
r6jsi zlocin, jakym Sc novoveku ktera-
koli sebe nasilnict6isi vlada poskyrnila.
Z clanku toho vyjimame:
Posud zjet Poznansku 800 900,
Prusich 100000, Slezsku 10000 PoIa
k1, krone tech $4,000 Mazur6, $4,000
Litvan6, $4,000 Srb1v a $4,000 Cechdv;
coz nejhorsiho, vetsina techto nenemec-
kych obcandv pruskeho ,musterstaatu,' re
jmena pax Polaci, udrzeli Sc posud pfese
vsechny nemecke yypravy osadnicke iak
nalezi pohromad6 - ma nesmirnou bolest
teutonskych srdci, po dnes elych sirych
krajich nezaslechneS hlaholu n6meckeho
Vsak mnoho liz shledalo by sc v1bec Y
deiinach pfikladGv jednani tax perfidniho
a sprosteho, jaIym proslavuje Sc Prusac-
two cd sta let naproti Polakdm, ktefiz ne.
upadli pod panstvi jeho iako otroci, ano-
brz ktere obdrzelo Prusko ma sjezdu Vi
densktm pod yJminkami mezinarodni
smlouyy cd 3. kv6tna 1915. Touto smlou
YOU jcdnak kralov6 prasti SC zavazuji ,kra
lovskym slovem svym, &c dopfeii Pold-
kim zfi2eni takova, iezto by Jim zabezpe-
covala udrzeni narodnosti ieiich'-jednak
spolu podpisuiici velmoci "a dodrzeni vse
no toho slavn6 Sc zarucuji. -.
Bezprosticdn6 po t6to smlouv6 slavne
vydaya kral Vil6m III. (22. kv6tna 1879
PolakGm manifest, We kteremz pravi
jim: Take Wy ste obdrzeli vlast S nj
ddkaz me ucty ga vasi oddaDost. Budete
pfivt6leni mocnafstvi menu, ale nemu-
site proto zapfiti svou narodnost. Vas ia
zyk ma panovat We vsem ednani vefej-
mem vedle nGmeckeho' atd. atd.
Vsak neuplyne nez kratkych let iz
je tn zakon, jimzto Sc soudI 1fadd
statnich Poznani Prusich zavadi mem
Gina co ,vnitfni' iazyk ufadni, tax ze kaz
dy polsky protokol musi byt pfelozen do
n6mciny pfeklad plati "a hlavni, "a au'
tenticky protokol. Neuplyne nez s let a
ma vsech skolach musi Sc deti polske ucit
uemGine 6, az II hodin tydn6.
Naslcduje soustavne, promyslene kupo
vani polsk6 pGdy a nasazovani nemec'
kych osadniktv. Kazdy takovy osadnii
obdrzi die vykazl vladnich nejmene 1e0(
tolariv cd statu podpory.
PAX Sc pocne vzdtlavat statistika dtti
ktere Iiz rozumeji ntmecky tyto mus
navstevovat iit tfidy, kde jest vyucovacin
iazykem n6mcina. pfi zpevu, phi kres
leni, pfi telocviku, vsude nemcina.
Stavove poznansti ma tolikerou kfivd
konecn6 &c ozvou nastupci onoho Vlem
ILL.,; pfipominaii slovem uctivym, ale ro
hodpym, co Sc Jim slibilo lak Sc jim t
drzi. Nuz co ma to Jeho Milost krd
Bedfich Vilem IVA V odpovedi sve z
dne 8. zafi 1910 nejen ze zostra 81 ma sti
Wy vyjizdi, zapovidaje 81 zkratka podob
nou dot6rnost: echo mas Panu zesnl
lf otec vam byl pfipovedel, to mas napr'
sto nevize, obzvlaste kdyz shledavame, !
nelze toho provesti bez poskozeni blah
vefejneho.'
A toto ,blaho vefejne' odtud omlouv
vsecky zloeiny. Pro blaho vefeue mu
byt Polak vttlen do severniho n6meckef
buntu, pax opet do nemecke rise, pro bl
no vefejne znemei zpotvofi mu jeho in
no rodinne matrikach ufadnich, znem
imena polskych obci budsi toho innate
!. iakykoliv; pro blaho vefejne' vytlac'
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29

Na%ne hleCti.$ pracde q cello
q kdy$ t6 chce snepokcVL
byf 4 srdce krUGceio -
Pracda Je tfS umt sh@H.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29
CernG ZbOZi!

Praye zahajnjene prodei docela move
zasoby eerne alpaky po 25 30 centech
yard, kteraz pred mesici ga 35 rs cen
til prodavana byla. TEE nabizimena pro
DEF brilliantinove alpaky po so go cen
tech ciste moherove alpaky po Is cen
tech, kterez dive po : loo prodavany
byly.
Nase so centove letni hedbdvi jest nej
levnejsi hedbavi meste.
Name zcela novou zasobu iarnich a let
Mich said move mody novych vzorkd,
cd 1.5O, Its 400, 2.25, $50, 800, 400
drazsi H3 ~i ~ ~.
Nemscke plaidovane alpaky a jednodu
che latky ma saty po silingu yard.
Cerne sede smisene latky ma saty ps
sillingu yard jsou tyto dny rovnez ma
prodei-, fss# AAH4aAf
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29

krok "a krokem iazyk polskf re skoly
vyssi, pax zc stfedni konecn6 narodni,
pro blaho vefejne nesm6ii Polaci iiz ami
jazykem svym rokoyati mezi sebou We
spolcich ma taborech, pro blaho vefej-
ne konecn6 vytlaGili jazyk Mickiewiczdv
a Leleweliv re vseho statnfho zivota, trpi
iej vJmihkou a ien iak die libovdlev tom
a onom kraji, a to neidele jeste dvacet let.
PAX must bJt vsemn konec: pax move
finis Polonia v Prnskup
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29
VY'sTAVA PIyOVARECNICTvf.

VY'STAVA PIVOVARECNICTV1.
Ma vystave filadeficke bude pivovaret,
nictvi co neiouplntii neiddstojneji "a
stoupeno. Hlavni budova, 1celi tomuto
odbudovana, jest 800 stop deli a 100
hloubky. X JIM strane budovy teto pfi-
leha zvlastni staveni, nemz yystaveny
budou piya, ely porter. Staveni toto
Jest so stop dlouh6 go stop hluboke.
Uprostfed n6ho zfizena jest velika lednice
Cast stayeni toho slouziti blde k vytepu
napojd, jez navstevovatel6m bezplatne
podavany budou. = Vsecky ctyry odbo-
ry budou tn zastoupeny sice uprostfed
hlavni budovy bude zafizen pravidelni pi
vovar vareGnim kotlem ma 1875 barrel1;
dale budou til vystaveny vsecky stroie a
aparaty, jichz sc V pivovarecnictvi uzya,
sladovna, co nejourlneji zafizena, bude
znazornovati sladafstvi; k tomuto odboru
pfipoiu,e Sc koneGne chnelovna, kde pfi-
prava chmele znazornena bude V chime
lovn6 bude tez vystaven chmel domaci
cizozemsky. Chmelove prnty v6nce
budou pax vsecky vchody prostory o
kraSlovati. -
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29
SPIKNUTf X ZNIGENf BRISTO.

tinis Polonia Prnskup
SPIKNUTf X ZNICENf BRISTO-
WA. Ministr financi Bristow stal Sc od-
halenirn vice jest6 raznym stihanim
kofale6nich podvodnikd nejobliben6isim
vefeinym muzem. Obrovske rozin6ry
kofaetnych podvodd rozsahle a az do
Bi6ho domu sahajici konekse kofal 5cnich
podvodnik8 vyzadovaly k rozbiti ohavne-
ho spiknuti toho, jimz nejen spolkova po-
kladna miliony roGne okradana ale j
politicka mravnost ccly politicky zivot
otravovan byl, muze pfedkem cd kosti
poctiveho, "a druhe schopneho "a tfeti
neuprosn6 rancho. Bristow takovym
muzem jest. A jelikoz prav6 uvedenG
vlastnosti lei nejsp6sobilejSim a nejsilnej
Sim kandidatem presidentstvi cni, spikla
Sc smecka darebak6 politikat feme.
sla demokraty k eho zniteni. Demo
krate Sc hrozi kandidata tax siln6ho, ne
bot neni dnes aspon zadne pochy ybnosti,
ze kdyby on byl ravrzen, sebe lepsi kan
didat jeich strany byt to sam Tiiden
byl, iemu podlehnouti by musel. Odtud
pochopujeme zoufale pokusy jejich o zni-
Geni Bristowa. Republikan6 Ease, ktefi
"a osobnimi prosp6chy sc berou, davaii
pfirozene pfednost kandidatdm, cd nichz
ocekavaji, ze byvse zvoleni, Jim povoln6j
81 tedy hmotn6 prosp6snGisi budou, z
kser6zto pti6iny ldorozum6li SC (neispise)
s demokraty k zniteni Bristowa, spolec-
neho obou iich nepfitele. PFirozenymi
spojenci obou jsou koralecni ringy, ktefi
aG pfitomn6 moe jejich zdanlive zlomena
jest, pfedce jen velikymi prostfedky vlad
nou, nesmirny vliv mali, takze by We spoil
kn demokraty republikanskyni dobro
druhy plenniky mnoho dokazati mohli.
Jest to iak vid6t konspirace yelmi mocna
a mono ano pravd6podobno, ze j Bri-
stow a ptatele ieho podlehnou, nespaslli
ie V cas- razne zakroGeni onech zivl1, kite.
ii 81 poctivou vlasteneckou zem6spravu,
bezohledu k osemetnemu partizanst'i i,
pfeji. Dosud odbyvan6 republikansk6
konvence ukazaly Sc byti skoro vesmes V
moci zlolajnych politikarG, nichz neroz.
hoduje lee osobni prospect. Aysak
pfedce tn onde ukazalo sc, ze kazen repu.
blikanske strany jest porusena silky je.
j, kdys tax nerozborny, ze protrzeny
jsou. Soudime tax toho skutku, ze ,
nekterJch konvenci tech nenechali Sc
dclcgati zavazati tomu, aby pro tohr
nebo onoho jim vnucen6ho kandidata hla
sovali. CHM vice pax delegatd yoln}ci
rukou konvenci cincinnatsk6 sedeti bu
de, tim lepsi vyhlidky ma Brstow, nebo
oblibenost jeho prav6 objevenym spiknu.
tim k zniceni jeho rosie a arepublikan'
nabyvaii pfesvedceni, &c pod jeho prapo
rem neiiist6jsi vit6zstvi dobudou, zvlastt
kdyz nezavisli volicove, ktefi kvGtnu '
Novem Yorku Sc sedou, veskerou va.
hou svou o jeho nominaci Sc zasadi.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-06-15

US any good man, so he is RepubIi-
can, and we will carry Ohio for him.
The Times contains a leader this
evening headed:
BLAINE, MORTON, CoNKLING, OR
HAYES.
And says: 1--WE are happy in the
EN- Embarrassment of our riches. Fail
the choice where it may, among these
four, we shall have candidate wor-
thy of our cause, worthy of our peo-
pie, and worthy Of the most confident
assurance of magnificent success.
With the energy and force of Blaine.
with the weight and power of Morton,
with the lofty character and brilliant
parts of Conkling, or with the sterl-
ing worth and fidelity of Hayes, We
can sweep the country with the rush
of triumph
Mr.. Jones, the Nevada Millionaire
Senator is there in splendid apart
ments. He is for Conkling. Before
his arrival be telegraphed to friend
to engage a hotel for himself and
friends, land if you can't rent, buy
one," said the Senator.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-06-15

and Andrew, are disappointed place
seekers. Hitchcock and his friends
have refused to help them to lucrative
positions because tIey, the Rosewat-
ers, were not believed to be honest
men, and this daily TRADE of abuse is
instigated by revenge. Had Hitch
cock, Yost, or Cunningham, seen fit
to shut up this avenue of dirt, they
could have done so long ago with a
little money, for there is not cheap
er man In Nebraska than that E.
Rosewater. He went to Washington
not long since and made overtures to
Mr.. Hitchcock, but the Senator refus-
ed to treat with him or buy him at
any price. He very properly could
not see that the slush of the Bee was
hurting him much. We know that
the Bee has gained friends for the Sen
ator down this way. No friend of Mr..
Hitchcock should think Of going back
on him on account of anything the
bush W hacker of the Bee may say
His charges and assertions may safely
be put down as studied falsehoods.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-06-15
Serious Illness Of Blaine.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-MrB Blaine,
while entering the church yeterday
Sunday tainted, and was uncon-
scious for nearly five hours after. The
physicians state that the attack was
caused by nervous prostration, brought
on by over-wOrk, excessive heat, and
the continued mental strain of the
last few weeks. Blaine had wall ked
about three quarters of mile with his
family, and on reaching the church
became suddenly dizzy and came near
falling, and exclaimed: "OhI this
paint" Gail Hamilton procured o
carriage in which he was taken home
and remedies were applied. He brea-
thed irregularly during the entire af-
ternoon. Secretary Bristow called
during che afternoon, as did many
other prominent gentlemen, includ-
ing many democrats. About o'clock
consciousness returned, and he began
to breathe better and to have strong
er pulse.
HIS CONDITION IMPROVES.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June I2.-The
following bulletin has been posted in
front OF Mr.. Blaine's residence by his
physicians
"Mr. Blaine has improved steadily
all night and slept well, but as rest is
necessary to-day have deemed it ex-
pedlent to place barrier at the en-
trance. He is now-at 10 a. m-sleep-
ing. (Sfgned) I W. PopE
Ropes have been placed across
streets leading to Mr. Blaine's resi-
dence to prevent him from being dis
turbed by passing vehicles, and men
are stationed at the door, who deny
to all.
MERELY A CASE OF SUNsTOKE.
One of the physicians says the at
tack was merely one of sunstrOke, to
which Blaine was more liable on ac-
count OF his recent illness and excite |
nent of the past few weeks. There |
are no symptoms of apoplexy.
Our latest news-12 NJ. Wednesday |
lis that Mr.. Blaine is considered out
IF danger and rapidly recovering.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-06-15
Washington News.

Cox of the House on the 10th re-
ported from the com mittee on banking
and currency a bill for the issue OF
SO, 900, GOO silver coinage in exchange
for legal tender notes. He moved the
previous question and refused to adj
NIT the amendment proposed by the
act of Mills, to repeal the resumption
act. The previous question was sec
ondded-S5 to 35, and the bill passed
without division.
The bill for the purchase of bullion
also passed.
The House committee on Indian af-
fairs has authorized Representative
Page to report, with a recommends
ton for its passage, joint resolution
declaring the Black Hills country
open to exploration and settlement
The joint resolution also declares that
the true intent and meaning of the
treaty of April 29th, 1868, is, that men
are not excluded from travelling over
or settling upon any portion of Wy
oming Territory not included within
! the boundaries of the permanent Sioux
reservation established by the second
article of that treaty. The committee
add the provisc that this act shall not
be construed to affect the right of the
Indians to hunt in the Black Hills.
Thompson, who was Secretary
or the Interior before the war, was on
the 9th served with process in civil
suit to recover 81 900, 900, the princi-
pal and interest of bonds taken from
the department, and for the amount
received by him from the Confederate
States, but which, it is alleged, revert
ed to and became the property of the
United States, and 81 900, 900 as inte-
rest. Thompson says that he noticed
in the newspapers, some days ago,
that Secretary Chandler had made the
charge that he had distracted those
bonds, but now this charge has been
abandoned, and civil suit instituted
to make him pecuniarily responsible
for the acts of subordinate Clerk
Mr.. Thompson says he was, as agent,
instructed by the Confederate Govern
ment to turn the enexpended balance
of 81 ,099, 900 over to the Confederate
agen is abroad. This he did, and af-
terward there was final adjustment
of his account and full and final re-
ceipt of all moneys was given him,
which receipt he has now in his pos
session.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-06-15
From Cincinnati.

/, On Saturday evening the Ohio del
egates held a large and enthusiastic
NEE ting at their head quarters at the
Grand Hotel, and resolved to vote
constantly for Hayes.
The New York delegation serenad
ed the Indiana delegation at the Grand
Hotel, and the multitude assem- bled
in the rotunda were addressed by
Hon. Godlove S. Orth, of Indiana
Fred Douglas, of Wisconsin Hon
A. B. Cornell and Silas ID. butcher
of New York. All of the speakers
pledged their respective states to sup
port the nominee of the convention
and all were guarded in their, re-
marks and expressed no preferences,
As regards the prospects of the eau
didates, every moments develop
ments indicate that the struggle next
week will be very obstinate.
1t is not probable that the balloting
will take place before Thursday, and
perhaps not iii riOay.
In the interview with Hon. W. P.
Frye, he denies emphatically that Mr.
Blaine would withdraw his name as
candidate after the first ballot. He
would name the candidate who should
succeed. The friends of Mr.. Blaine
claim that because the Democrats
believe him to be the most dangerous
to their party, they have subjected
him to the ordeal through which he
has passed. There is great anxiety
to know how Illinois will go, and in
the event of Blaine's failure to secure
a majority. Conkling's friends are
very enthusiastic and confident of his
success.
Other politicians do not concur with
Mr.. Frye on Blaine's chances. They
believe those letters fatal to him, and
that his support will leave him and
divide after complimentary vote.
Morton's friends claim that he will
show enough strength in the start to
secure the nomination on the third
or fourth ballot.
Bristow club says the Independents
will be satisfied with Washburne.
Ohio men have assurances that if
Blaine is withdrawn his supporters
will take up Hayes, and they are en-
thusiastic.
The Inter Ocean special reports the
following:
Deacon Smith, of the Cincinnati
Gazette, says, "There are three men
either of whom can be safely nomi-
mated. One is Hays, one is Taft, and
one is Bristow."
"And how about Blaine p"
"It won't do at all :"
"You really believe what you have
been saying against him in the Ca
zette, then?"
"Most certainly"
'But is their no one else 2"
"Yes. Hamilton Fish of New York.
He would be good man to fall back
upon.
The Evening Times people scout ali
this as great nonsense, aad say give
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-06-15

The st. Louis Globe Democrat want.
to know why "the list Of Democratic
States includes every one of the Old
slave states; every State which passed
an ordinance of secession every State
which Joined in the fierce attempt to
destroy the Union. Why is Il ,has
these States, and ouly these, are solid
ly Democratic? Have they any COM
mon purpose or any common motivs
which knits them In an indissoluable
league. and excludes oil other States J
and, if they have, what's the basis +
the alliance? A dozen years ago orso
they were so united, and the leagusl
was called the Confederacy. Is the|
league of to-day the same league un-
der a new name? Does it consist of
the same men, with the same feelings.
the same principles, the same tradl
tions, the same purposes as sixteen
years ago? If it does not, why is it
that only one single loyal State finds
a place in that array ,"
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-06-15

Church Howe had telegraphed all
over the State that he was ready and
ferociously anxious TO go TO trial when
the HOwe-EatOn libel suit was called
last week. You see its all s mistake.
When the case was called only four OF
the numerous witnesses called by the
defense were present. When Howe
ascertained this, his injured innOcence
could brook no delay, knowing as he
did that Eaton could not safely go TO
trial with his most important witnesses
absent.
We have however every reason 10
know that had EatOns witnesses been
on the ground and he ready for trial,
that every effort would have been
made by Howe to get the case post
pOned. At Fremont during the Con-
ventiOn, it was currently reported and
by persons subpOenaed as witnesses,
that Howe was making every effort
for a continuance, and that the trial
would probably not come of at the
time appointed.
HOwe's main business in life from
Low until the Goth inst will be TO de-
wise means which will prevent Eaton
from securing the attendance Of his
principal witnesses.-LOJUeH Register.