davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05
POLITICAL.
The Democratic Plan of Rcsuming Spcci
Payments.
AL. CARTER.

The Democratic Plan Of Rcsuming Specie
Payments.
Froom the London Economist.
''The ''platform'' OF the Democratic
party in America as to the resumption
of cash payments is the repeal Of the
act which makes that resumption com.
pulsory on the 1st of January, 1870,
and this they profess to desire not on
''soft money grounds, but on ''hard
money grounds, as a means of accel-
Grating resumption, not of postponing
it; and as this is at first sight curious,
we have searched the letter of their
presidential candidate (expounding
his principles) carefully for clear ex-
PLANTATION, but we regret to say we
cannot find one; and this is the more
remarkable because Mr.. Tilden is
known to have studied political econ.
omy, and is believed to understand it..
He tells us, undoubtedly, that fixing a
day for resumption without preparing
for that day is very wrong and very
absurd but then there are still more
than two years to the fixed day, and
the work of preparation will scarcely
take longer than that. When the
preparation is complete an earlier day
can be fixed. The Republicans may
have been wrong in fixing day with
out beginning to prepare, but tue
Democrats will scarcely advance the
preparation ny leaving the resumption
sine die. The Republicans, so to say
fixed the hour Of dining, though they
did not begin to cook the dinner but
the Democrats want to ensure thu
cooking the dinner but not settling
when they will dine and of the two
| this is the absurdest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05

Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring
worm, saftrheum, and other cutaneous adec.
tons cured, and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be care
full to get only that made by CasWell, Hazard
& Co., New York, a. there are many imita.
tons made with common tar, all Of which
are worthless.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05

It will pay you to 80 100 miles to visit the
great Boston One Price Clothing Store,: Min.
eapolis, and get your winter outfit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05

Mr.. Swap is the editor Of a Kentucky
exchange. ''''j ~ ,<rifE5"s# s~%SGl =:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05

Reasons why Hayes Should DO Elected.
l. Rutherford B. Hayes is true
man in every respect.
2. His past record is without stain.
3. He proffered his services to the
Government in the hour Of need.
4. He was brave soldier, and shed
his blood in defense of his country.
5. He gave his time and1 money
for the good of the nation.
6. He has never betrayed a trust
nor a friend.
7. He has never Wronged a person
out of dollar which was due him, or
failed to keep his promise to the hum
blest.
&8. He has made a good Governor
during three terms and has kept him
self free of jobs. His hands are as
clean to-day as when he entered upon
his duties as Governor of Ohio.
2. He is favor of keeping faith
with the nations creditors, and re-
deeming every pledge made in time of
war or peace.
10. He is in favor of free schools
and the maintenance Of the SUSTAIN
free from sectarian influences.
II. He is earnestly in favor of the
highest possible purity in the civil
service, and would surround himself.
if elected, with men of recognized
ability and integrity.
IL. His past record as man, as an
official, as a soldier, is the best proof
of his eminent fitness for the high Of
flee of President.
Is. He belongs to the army Of loyal
men who love the Union and who have
given evidence of their devotion to its
highest interests.
II. His election would secure a
sound currency, protect and improve
the public credit, advance throughout
the world the national honor, and re.
store to the people prosperity in all
| the great centers Of trade and com.
| MERGE.
Is. Lastly. Rutherford B. Hayes
is a model husband, father, and friend,
qualities which honor the man, and
would honor the highest Office within
the gift of the people.
Can any one doubt the superior fit
ness of such man for the Presidency!
Can there be possible risk in calling
him to rule over the Republic? Is he
not just the man that is needed to
shape the destinies of the next -four
years! Study his character, examine
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05
HIGHEST Award for the Weed.

After the most energetic COMPETE
ton over Sewing Machines at the great
Centennial exposition, at Philadelphia,
which has brought together the best
skilled inventions of the world, and
shown the superior mechanism Of
American products, the celebrated
Weed Machine, already the most pop
ular favorite has taken the highest
position and sweeps the honors, Sc.
curing the first place among these
household necessities. Thus does this
splendid machine receive at home a
complete confirmation of the victories
it won at Paris and Vienna.
A sagacious individual having re-
Gently posted in a conspicuous position
near mill-pond, the notice: "No
one allowed here naked to bathe," was
astonished to hear that 'sthree or four
boys are stripped snd swimming in the
pond He fastened to the spot and
accosted the transgressors: "Can you
stockings on
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05
SOL DI|E RS,

DISABLED in any degree by wound disease arc
entitled to psnsion and most Of those pensoned to
discharged for wound injury having received
but 500 bounty, are entitled to 800 additional Where
Mcneil 4 Birch, Washington, ID. G.. one Of
whom was Chief Of Division In the Pension office, make
these claims q specially. No fec charged till claim is
collected. For full information address them enclos
ing stamp.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05
MARRIAGE
SECRETS,

kind Of Diseasee with hundreds Of valuable RECEIPTS wis
should marry the to m.a$e tht hs nasas.
scs symptoms and to cure; it tho only really
scientific work OF the kid and is complete
Address, Dr.C. A. BoHASNAN, 6l9 North Fifth street.
St, Louis Mo. Established in 1857.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-05

But the greater part Of this new and important must
cal work is taken up with metrical tunes anthems
fences, chants &C., &C. The whole constitutes book
quite equal to those already published which have
caused the name at Mr.. Emerson to be widely known
Of the successful Of modern composers Of
sacred music Price $685. Per doz $12.00 Specimen
copies mailed post Free for retail price.
OLIVER DIT4ON Il CO.. Boston.
g. II. OLSON a Co., j. T., DttsOm 4 Co..
Ill Broadway, Successors to Lee & Walker
New York. Philadelphia.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-11

in public affairs. 1.-THE retrogression OF
Spain within the present century can be
ascribed to one cause more than another
it is the marked and persistent Austen
ton Of her best men from public affairs.
This wrecked the monarchy OF AmadeO
and swamped the republic Of CASTELAR,,
and unless checked in the United States
must work us infinite evil No good
citizen can abdicate his normal func-
tons Of citizenship and be free from
blame. Citizenship enjoins duties as
well as confors rights and privileges.
These causes, too manifeStly at WORK,
all tend towards Capitalization, and
there the great danger to American
Institutions lies. King and emperor are
impossible now, may never be possible
in the United States, but tho essence OF
imperialism does not corrupt in q
dynasty nor in hereditary transmission
of executive functions. Rome had
become imperial long before. the
disappearance of republican forms.
Indeed, republican form never
did appear. Rut when Augustus
got command Of the army and navy OF
tho republic, Of its revenues, Of all It's
appointments to Office, and laid his
hand on MI tho political machinery OF
the State, Rome, whatever it might seem
to be, was too deeply tainted by the
essence of Imperialism to recover. III
there has been any manifest destiny
toward which this republic has been
tending for the last sixteen years 1t is
this, and the sooner the people OF the
United States understand this and set
about seeking the proper remedies the
bpttpr
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-11

A Washington special to tho DEMOCRAT
this morning states that the President
demands to go before the Investigating
Committee to contradict the statements
OF Babcock. Babcock's word Is not
worth much with the country, but we
doubt il Grants Is any more trustworthy.
IL is fresh in the memory Of the country
that Gen. Grant was convicted of n bald
falsehood while Secretary OF War by
President Johnson and members OF his
Cabinet, and only few days ago he
came off second best in question Of
vcracity between himself and the Attor
ney General. There is something very
rotten when there arises an issue OF
voracity between the President and such
fellow as Babcock, and the country Is
in doubt which to believe.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-11

n thousand more, whom you bought up and
put in your pocket and whom YOU now consider
uaryfJ,Iisiy proper and patriottc mon. Jhit{
country will nudge of such things. let me tel
YOU gentlemen here. who represent the North.
that tb"ro are Union soldiers On thus HId" "i tho
House.
Mr. White Will Tho gentleman allow mo2
House my distinguished friend from ONO.
General banningl who was on the UNION sldc,
ana my distinguished friend from ONO. tten"-
raj Eicel who. by his modesty Of demeanor
always commands my respect. who spilled his
blood for the stars and Stripes that are waving
over your head Mr.. Chairman ana yet say To
you that the gentleman from Maine tMr. Blalnet
Honr. think more to-day of Fill Holden and
Leuestrrnt Than they do Of General Rice Gone
raj Williams. General Banning, and the oifl"r
noble Democrats here who fought ana b"d Tor
their country. II Is all party hypocrisy aud
humbug. that they expect TO cry aloud TINS sum
mer to carry the election. Laughter.
Mr. Chairman, ] expect to speak boldly ana
freely and to keep within the bounds ~ patrot
ism too. Renewed laughter That is what !
expect TO 10. ! have been thinking over thcs"
ugs for several days past confess. :! hav"
| soon gontemcn on that side of tho House,
merely for political effect. waving their hands
toward us and dGnotIncing us rs unpntfioii"
and not true to the country, especially the gen
tleinan who rose w II little whio ago to inter
rupt me Mr.. Whtc calling us rebels. ] have
locke about mo here aud seen those good mon
who fought in that contest and caIno home vic
toriptis and offered us tho hand of reconciliation
and peace. Though despse the contemptihlo
manner in which we have been treated and in
suited here, thank God can say to-day that
Iovo the Government Of the United states
and shall stand by it as long as live.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-11
THE CANDIDACY.

The PiCdVluic Sunday morning con
tanned an article on the approaching
campaign, in which occurs the follow
ing paragraph
VI would be premature to speak Mt this time
Of the muttudinous candidates for Governor
on the Conservative side; particularly so. us
they will probably narrow down 10 small nu-
shall have drawn near. There seems. however
10 be an almost general understanding. even in
tn" cguG'y 9m 70 the c'y h PEI, tune ne = due the
and tho country membefs Of the Iato Legislature
signied their entire agreement IN the PROPOSE
the Governor, aud on this belief many of the
election calculations are now being made
Surely the Picdyatne is very much mis-
taken in claiming that the gubernato-
rial nomination is claimed by the city.
We are entirely satisfied that the masses
Of the Democrats and Conservatives in
the city and country care little or
nothing about the locality from which
the caadidatc for Governor may be Sc
lccted The only point in which the
people feel an interest is tho character
OF the candidate. III he should be q
weak man or u demagoguc, he will give
no satisfaction and will certainly be de-
feated. IT, on the other hand, he is
man OF high character and patriotic
purposes, neither the country nor the
city people will attach any importance
to the place OF his residence, and they
will give him cordial support whether
he be n country man or resident OF
New Orleans.
The locality from which the candidate
may be selected is probably very inn
portant matter with the politicians-the
oflice-soekers for, as is frequently tho
case. what is Of least Importance to the
public good is OF most importance to
them. 1t is generally conceded, how
ever, that, in the selection Of the noxt
ticket, the purpose should be to consult
the interests of the State, and not the
wishes Of the dcmagogues, whose re-
solves, if encouraged. will lose us the
fight. What the people want is man
of the highest character; a man who
can command the confidence and
arouse the enthusiasm OF the people;
man whose election will
be a guarantee of retrenchment
and reform. If such 4 man is put at
the head of the ticket. we know that the
country people will not hesitate q mo-
ment to give him their support, even if
he should be n city man; and we feel |
equally certain that the Democrats of |
New Orleans will rally to his support.
even If he should be a country man. A
number OF gentlemen, in city and coun-
try. have been mentioned in connection
with the nomination. But if in a
struggle literally Of life and death, the
people Of this State are SO vain and silly
as to raise an issue among themselves
over city and country men, we think
that if they are defeated they will re-
ceive little sympathy from the balance
OF the country.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-11
Oh. the Bells I

The New York Times, while denounc-
ing G. s. Bell as ''disreputable and un-
scrupulous adventurer," confesses that
his testimony appears to confirm the
impression that there was some evil
dence not brought out on the st. Louis
trial which Gen. Babcock had reason to
fear, and it affords fresh reason for a
further investigation into the charges
against the ex-Secretary OF the Presi-
Iont -
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-11

Our last article was' devoted to description
Of tho nature OF Capcine and its effect IN quicken
ing the action OF u porous plaster. The action
Of the combination Of Rubber and Cnpcine on
the system il marvellous On the application of
Bensons CapciDe Porous Plaster to the person
have q cold and apply ono to your breast. you
will soon feel it loosening IT you suffer from
rheumatism the relief is almost instantaneous.
Ii the trouble be indigestion arising from n
torpid liver. the cure though slower is mono the
Logs cnrtnin.-
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-11
Tuesday, April ii. 1876.
Communications.

We publish communications upon any
subject Of public interest, when they
are handed to us by responsible men,
whether we concur in the views ex-
pressed or not. The opinions Of the
DEMOCRAT will be expressed in its edi-
torial columns. We do not stand for
those expressed by our correspondents.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-11
THE COLOR LINE.
From n Radical Standpoint.

fNatchez Democrat.l

The Jackson Clarion calls attention to
how the white RAIDS drew the color line
on the darkeys in their late convention,
and gave the latter to understand that
they are not to run the machine in the
pending canvass though they are ex-
pected to attend the meetings, follow
the drums, stand in long rows breast to
breast at the polls, and do the rough
work in the canvass generally In the
assignment Of honors by the conven-
ton, the roll stands thus:
Electoral ticket-White RAIDS, 4 col
ored RAIDS, l. Delegates to Cincinnati
White RAIDS, u; colored RAIDS, 4. Ex-
ecutive Committee-White RAIDS, II; col
ored RAIDS, 4. Total white RAIDS, 81;
total colored RAIDS, 9.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-11
Notice to the Public.

For the benefit Of. those who arc seeking en-
pIoyment. and would like Ia advertise their
wants but cannot wcll afford the expense, the
DEMOCRAT will hereafter. in s regular Sunday
morning edition. extend to such persons the
privilege 81 making known their wants. FREE
or CHARGE in u special column Of the paper.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-11
MARRIED.

KEENER- KNOX.-In Baton Rouge. at the
residence Of tho brides father on the 4th Of
April. by tho Rev Bishop j. G. keener Rev
Christian Keener to Ella. only daughter OF N
King Knox all Of the city Of Baton Rouge. La
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-11

Kellogg has done ono commendable
act. He has appointed Mr.. William
Ball police juror in West Feliciana in
place OF Van Tromp.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-11

The Norfolk Day Book is a gem Of a
paper. 1t has uttered one Of the wisest
sentiments Of the day, in saying that
" failures as experiments are ill-judged,
ill-advised and injudicious. Correct.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-11
ADV EnTJsING nArEs-OAILY

Transient advertisements 81 per EiuHf" tten
mos oi solid aEHtcl first insertion; % cents
ourh subsequent consecutive insertion
Wants 10 Rent. For Snles aud boarding ad-
yeriScmrnts, 10 cents line. net cHsh. solid mea-
sure. None takcn vt less than 20 cents
Local or business Notices 20 cents line, net.
Editorial Notices. in Editorial typo, 80 cents II
line. net.
Advertisements for tho period Of ono month
mud longer, as follows:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-11

In his last official acts Gov, Ames
showed great resignation.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-11

Monthly Acknowledgements. having fhe run of
tho paper. inserted oyopy other day. 10 DO
charged two-tbirds the above rites.
Editorial page monthly advertisements. each
square so per month.
Rates for Advertising In the Weekly Now
Orleans Democrat.
Transient ana general rates the Same ~ for
Daily.
Advertisements for the period Of ono month
mud lpupnr n4 follows.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-11

If our currency is really convertible
why not send it to Moody and Sankey?
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-11
DYEING BY STEAM-NEW METHOD.

j. DUO,
UD2 H....... Camp street. ........eID2h
SECURING EVERY DAY.
Gents Full Suit 81 80 to 81.
Dyeing for Ladies' and Gentlemen ut MODE
RATE PRICES. apll I'm TuThSu
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-11

DAILY published every morning except Mon
dHyl. per hnnum SO; and at same rate nan
yearly ana quarterly.
WEEKLY published every Saturday morn
ing. per nnuum 81. ihii al Same ratio hail-
vpnrly aud quarterly,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-11

Tho PicaV,u1c Sunday morning con
tanned an article on the approaching
campaign, in which occurs the follow
ing paragraph
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-11

i CALENDAR OF AUCTION SALES OF REAL
., ~ ESTATE. STOCKS. ETC
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

TER.HS or 7HE pliI'ER:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-20

BoMAR & CURRIE have for sale at
their gallery copies OF a scene that
they photographed last week i'll finch
err & Hollands saloon, at this place.
A welIknown and prosperous miner,
celebrating the event of a big clean
up. had fallen asleep in a chair behind
a faro table, and lot of the boys, ia
king advantage of his somnolent state,
put up joke on him by surrounding
the layout in different attitudes, some
of them wearing frightfuilooking
masks and exhibiting knives and pis'
tolls in manner very menacing. The
cards, chips, etc, were SO arranged
that any one versed in the mysteries
of the game can read the meaning oi
the scene at a glance. The sleeping
miner represents the dealer, while his
game-keeper sits by with revolver in
hand closely watching the progress o.
events, and the other characters 1.-THE
players) are all in the act OF copperine
the jack, Que of whom is also snrrcptl
tiously raking in pile Of chips. Ant
thus the picture was taken by AL. Bo
mar, and very well done, too, consid
ering the dim light Offered for the oc
casion in the saloon. Once seen every
body will want copy. Only one dol
lar each.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-20

The letter from Sid Kingman, now
in the Black Hills, which appears this
morning, is the only one yet written
from there to Idaho that contains any
news Sid gives quite an interesting
lot of items, which those contemplate
ing going there would do we'll to
read.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-20

The DANcE.-Do not forget the
dancing party to be given tonight at
Quartzburg by Mrs. Bullock. As a
large crowd will be drawn to that
place to hear the speaking advertised
to Come off on the same evening, the
ball will no doubt be we'll attended.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-20

A PARTY of Cinnamon raised two
stiffs from their Gods acre last week
and they were several days in peellng
off and burning the meat and prepar-
ing the bones for shipment to the
Flowery Kingdom. The bodies were
quito ripe, and the cfluvia emanatlng
from them aud permcating the air was
not suggestive Of bed OF sweet
thyme. The meat of the Chinese dying
in this country asccnds to heaven III
nauseating smoke, while the bones are
carefully sent to their native iahu
If the old resurrection doctrine be cor.
rect there will be terrible commot'oh
IN the Last Great Day when these
distributed and scattered scraps ad-
here and again assume na1'i'' - =
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-20

Mrs. DIX. RorHwELL and son are reg
istered at the Luna House With the
exception of making Rome howl
whenever he feels in tune, Rothwell,
junior, is a young man of good moral
character and exemplary habits gen.
orally. Mrs. r. has another safe pro-
tector now, and the Doctor can visit
patients at distance, resting perfect
~ easy in mind.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-20

BORN In San Francisco, October
9th, to the wife Of P. j. Moore, a
daughter. Joe's many friends in Ida
no congratulate him upon the happy
event.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-20
Poxtomce Hours.

During week oAys, until further notice,
,Ac Postoffice will nc kept open from seven
A NJ. until nine 2. M;
SUNDAYS from half-past twelve to one,
and from four until six P, NJ.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order office will not be
onened at all on Sundays; and no Money
nrJcr bHsiness will be transacted on Sat
urdavs after four O'Clock P. M.
u'' S. e.. SILSBY,
Idaho C;tv Dec 8 1875. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-20

BoMAR & CURRIE, photograph artists,
will make professional trip over to
Placerville in about one week, taking
all of their paraphernalia along. Let
the people there be ready to have their
pictures taken in the highest style
known to the art. 1t will be the last
opportunity they will probably have
for years.