davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23
THE MAILS.
,,,,.l and Departure OF Malls at Dallas Post
ONCE.
Northern Mail.

NOrtherh hnHs
r,,Ni. X, and Il. X. r., comprising western,
,Na'rthprn and eastern states, New York and
w ~ InIis mails, arrives at $50 p M departs
SII,,ij am. Pouch closes ut 7 II IN.
southern mail.
~ Orleans and southern Louisiana, Gal.
.,.,,n uouston, Austin, Waco, and all other
r,,nt, IN southern Texas arrives at 7l5 q
~ ,.pariS ut 6;25 p IN. Pouch closes ut III.
Eastern Mail,
var. md p. R.R., comprising southern and
~, lie states, Louisville, Chattanooga, Menu
n,s Littlp Rock, and Shreveport, and all
J"trI Texas, arrives daily at 1905 p III; de-
o.I,. daily ut $40 p m. Pouch closes Mt 3
: ~. uo,,o,, wall
p,o,n Fort Worth, Cleburne, Granbury,
Wa,therford, Decatur, Palo Pinto, JaCksboro
oci western posts, arrives at 400 p m; de-
p,..s 1T 500 a IN.
Cedar nm Mail.
r,dar Hill, Mansfield, Alyarado and Cross
r.JGrrs, arrives az p m Wednesday and
s.iuuny; departs Monday and Thursday at
7ar. n, Mail
,nfon, Bolivar, Elzabethtown, Boyds
M.Is. LeWisvile and Trinity Mills, arrives
al . %. IN. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
u,yagts ut d. n. IN. alternate days,
GrnpeVlle Mail
,,ilyrs every Monday at p. IN, Departs
tuesday at s II. m,
Onice Hours.
Delivery window, a. m. TO b p. M; money
ori,r window, & II. N. to IL m, and from p.
M. 10 y. IN. stamps sold from n. m. to
;. M. Letters registered only during money
VI All persons having complaints against the
oni,r ON any account, will please present the
nIic, IA writing or IN person, to the Post
master
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23
HE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
The Great Trunk Line

AND ---
Fast Mail Route Of tho United States
economical way of reaching Philadelphia
nn,. this great Exhibition from all sections
of the country, Its tTiLns TO and from Phil
adc phia Will pass through Grand Centen.
Nal Depot, which the Company have erected
ut the Man Entrance ~ the Exhibition
Grounds for the accommodation OF passcp-
gers who wish 10 stop ut or start rom the
numerous large hotels contiguous 20 this sta
ton and the EXhibiliOn--H convenience OF
the greatest value 10 visitors, and afforded
exclusively by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
which ~ The only Line Running Direct 10
the Centennial Building. Excursion trains
Will also stop at the Encampmont of the
Patrons OF Iiusbandry, at Elm Station, on
this road.
The Pennsylvania Rallrod Is the Grnndest
Railway Organization IN the World. IL
Controls Seven thousand Miles of Railway,
forming continuous lines to Philadelphia,
New York, Baltimore and Washington, over
| which luxurious day and night cars are run
from Chicago, vt. Louis Louisville Cincin
| natl, indianapolis, Columbus Toledo, Cleve
| land, and Erie without change.
It's main line In laid with double and third
| tracks OF heavy steel rails upon deep bed
| OF brolt en- stone ballast, and its bridges are
| all OF iron or stone. It's passenger strainsare
equipped with every known Improvement
| for com fort aud safety, and are run at faster
| speed for greater distances than the trains OF
any line ON the continent, The Company
has largely Increased It's equipment for Cen
tenniai travel and will be prepared TO build
In It's own shops locomotives and passenger
cars at short notice Sufficient 10 fully accom-.
MEDIATE any extra demand. The unequaled
resources nj the command of the Company
guarantee the most perfect accommodations
for all It's patrons during the Centennial Ex-
| hibltlon,
The Magnificent Scenery for which the
Penn sylvania Railroad III so Justly cele-
brated presents TO the traveller over Its per-
feet road way an oyor-chanRing panorama OF
river, mountain, and Landscape views I'M
equaled In Ameroe.
The MANIFESTATIONS on this line are unsur.
passed. Meals Will be furniged at suitable
hours and ample time allowed for enjoying
| them.
. Excursion Tickets, nj reduced rates, will
be sold nj all principal Railroad Ticket ON
ces In tho West, Northwest, Southwest,
BE Sure that Your Tickets Read via the
Great Pennsylvania Route 10 the Centen'
MA. FRANK THOMAS,
General Manager.
NJ b. BOYD, Jr., GEM Pass'r Agent.
may2l -d&w0mos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23
wVNFs ANnIIOUORs.

BEER-Anheuser's SIS per cask; Uhrig's,
SIS per caslt; Temps Sl5 per cask; Cincinnati
star, Sl2 per CaSk.
WHlSKY-Sl 1908 90.
BRANDY-Apple, 81 jOG3 %; Coguac, s3@25
per gallon; peach - W; blackberry, 81 75;
Ginger, ~ VI
GlN-Sl A@2 20.
CHAMPAGNE - Cooks Imperial, SIS;
Krug, In baskets, S15; Heidsiche's, Sl7 per
case.
CLARET-Is worth $3.50 to $40 ~, according
to brand and quality.
PORT WINE-ls worth 81 5O@2 W per
SHERRY STANDARD, Is worth $500 per
gallon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23
THE FARMERS HOME JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
subscription prico-sa Per Year. in Advance

Tho Home journal liz an Independent Agrl-
cultural newspaper, the equal IN every re-
spect OF any publication OF us class IN
America. II was established In 1855, and,
though not IN any sense an organ, II has
alwHy been looked 10 for reliable iniOrma'
tion regarding the great blooded stock in
terest OF the Blue Grass Region Of Kentucky.
Besides, every problem connected with the
breeding and Improvement Of all the various
domosticated animals are fully discussed In
its pages, and every new discovery In this
and ali other departments OF Agriculture
promptly chrOnicCd. In order 10 adapt the
papGr fully to tho wants OF the American
Farmer we give II Miscellany Oi useful infur-
nation OF Il Literary and Scientific chArno'
ter, specially fitted for reading in the Family
Circle, and we exclude frum our columns
everything Of an Objectionable nature, 80
that parents can at all times put the paper
into the hands OF their children, confident
that nothing will be found In II Of Il corrupt
ing or Immoral tendency
subscriptions may begin ut any time.
Send postotiice order for two dollars, aud the
papeT Will be forwarded, postage pdid, fOrOne
year sample copies ten cents each. Clubs
OF i've subscribers at 81 81 each.
Address
FARMERS HOME JOURNAL,
mny9-dSw5ms LouisVil Kentucky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23

A recent Philadelphia dispatch
sors. Tom Scott and his friends fail
inc to get Congressional aid, nave ;,,
nut up 100000 cash, and viii
make It s2,Ooo,oOO before the week
closes, and are contracting Tor sIee y
To bnild 12O miles of the Texas and
D. Pacific Railroad west of Fort Worth
The road is to be completed this far
in August. 1t is understood l,o, d t n \,
thew will push the road west as p las'
o VI SSossible. lest the California Pac''
fic get all the land grant rH t. b CT IOt
tracts for all the work are 10 DC lo'
Immediately.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23
LINE AND CEMENT.

LlME-Ihe besqualtty In barrels, is worth
" o. In bulk, " 80 Ordinary DALLAS. IS
cents per hushel.
CEMENT RoSendale Is worth 81 % prr
barrel Louisville best, little kept, a ~ per
barrel.
PLASTER-ls worth IS ~ per barrel. The
supply Of the above mentioned articles Is
am pie; demand fair, market hrm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23

ONIoNs-old dry, 81 40 per barrel. None.
POTATOE S-There is little or nothing do
ing, and but few good In market. They are
worth from 10000 cents per bushel. New
ones coming in, are worth a " per bushol.
BEANs--Vary, cents per b.; white 4c.
supply good. ......,,,
lighs, Scarce and nigh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23
DALLAS COUNTY,

District Judge--Nat. NJ. Burtord, Dallas.
comfy Judge-Robert IL. West.
.nuuiy AttOrney-George n. Aldredge.
District CiGrk-W William A. Harwood.
county ClerH-Alexander Harwood.
sheriff ". NJ. Moon.
surveyor Robert NJ. Cook.
lteusurer-Martin V. Cole.
{ AlIip and Hide Inspector - Emerson
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

TOBACCO-ls worth from 5O@75c, accord
ing to quality; The market Is declining;
the stock is large and the demand very good.
CIGARS--W orth from 81 250gS w for domes-
tic with Havana filters. Market is dull; sup
ply ample, demand fair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23
Centennial Cards.

The Herald has Just received large as.
brtment of centennial Cards. ana prihV
hem to order ut 50 a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oh
anger orders. Call early.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23
SOCIETIES..
Masonic.

All Masonic bodies meet mt 5lO MAIN s'ree''
over c, M. Wheats store.
DALLAS CHAPTER, No. A. Royal AfSn
Masona, meets NJ the Chapter Rooms III Cne
city of DALLAS, on the hrst MONDAY Ill e"'n
month. ,,>,,,oNy AZ In IL %
JOSEPH l.. FISHER, Secretary.
TANNEHIIL, LODGE, No. 81, t. u n. IL.
meets on the second and last satnTday =, e'on'
inys of each MONTH mt the Masonic HAL.
HENRY BOIL, W. M
lib. LouCKx, Secretary.
meeit on the first and third Saturday even ven:
nga of every month, at its hall over u NJ
wheat S''f'' 0" wv" v. G. CoNNoR, W. NJ.
-PADGETT, Secretary.
sCHlLLERBUND LODGE No. rs, Il oS NJ
OF, meets every Thursday nignt AZ 0 "
FeIlovpi Hall ], GROSSMAS, N u.
l.. WAGNER, secretary
eureka Lodge, |. o. D. f., meets AZ hic,,
ardson Dallas county. every WeuheSu"S
evening, ut half-past o'clock. ny Ma
i. h. BhEwETT, Secretary.
RlDGELEx ENCAMPMENT No. Is, |. o,
D, F., meets ON the first and third frluay
Hall. j. X. DAVIS, u Il
l.. WAGNER. Scribe.
DALLAS LODGE No. A, %. Q. f.; m SeI
on every "Wednesday night, AZ thS oSp o.
lows Hall. Is. dANDi, N"''
TRINITY LODGE No.l9S o. o. FL meets
every Monday night ut Odd Fellows nan;
@. ii. CALHOUN, Nc
H. TURLEY, Secretary. "a n ~
THOMAS CHAPEL LODGE, !, "; VI. = +.
meets every Saturday night al the i'oiN"'
Chapel church. ,> -, ~ ~
SION y. RECORD. W. o. Il
NV. RECORD W. Secretary.
UNITED FRIENDS OF TEMPEkANCh
Meet every Monday night Mt OLD ooiiese
building, Elm street, mt eight O'Clock n
NJ. b. FRANKLIN, "'r'
N. RUSSELL, II. =.
B'Nai B'Rith.
DALLAS LODGE NO. 1877, BNAl d ~ ~ -
meets every second and fourth Tuesday !,
each month. President, ID. Gosiln; vice pIes
ldent, Noise Kahn secretary, Joseph =
Friend; monitor, ID. Goslin; treasurer Ei''"i
uol Kahn.
The DALLAS MEDICAL and SUhdioAaL ~
ASSOCIATION, ILeets regularly on tne =,
and ith Tuesdays OF each month, at 0'cloci
pm, =, ID. HURST0N, M. D., Presiuen''
40. GRAHAM, NJ. D., Secretary
Y N. q. A.-The Young Mems Christian
day,
knights Of Pythias.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23
Medical.
knights Of Pythias.

CoEuR DE LION LODGE No; s meets =
SSerry Thursday evening. 7. NJ; Miers, r. y
RRp Aunspaugh, G. G.; Richard Morgan,
~ II; A, McCullam, Prelate; d. l.; hlcnardt- -
rn. X: X. and g.. Jos. swain, Mas'e u aof
r.; Harry Jacobs, I, G., John II. Ryan, " W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
.,,u.roN AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

Arrives,
...., the south mail and express). 7:45 a. m
tIo,n mo North (nail and eXpress)- 6:25 p. IN
sI" ,n' The south, accom- notation ll:2O a. IN
t,VlI he North recommendation 800 p, m
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Leaves. Arrives
,.t.ard ExpTess......... 8:25 y. m. 1905 D, IN
MAJ acknowledgements. $500 a, IN. $3.50 D, m
A'.o,,,yh Fr5lght........B5O D. NJ. 1000 II, M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23
FINANCE AND TRADE.

offICE or rHE HERALD,
Dallas. Texas, June p, 1876
MONETARY.
,,, me monetary market Is somewhat STRING.
n.y. iot outside business, nut there Is annie
clai trade. W." NoInnel'
HSn9iLi15Buying, II selling, llg.
SlLNER-Priccs nominal
There IL but little gold OF silver lu ,nsrl -,
nr aAGmA NHE-Commcrcial, par. bank,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23
Condensed Through Time Gard
To points North and East via the
Houston and Texas Central Ry
TrninH Leays

Trains arrive and depart from Dsllas AZ
follows:
Accommodation Through Expire"
Leaves m TN li.2O AM Leaves nth 7:45 A. N
Leaves sth SEQ p. N Leaves s'th 6:26. p. N
J.WALDO, J.DURAND,
Gent Ticket Agt. Gent 5upt.
New York City Freight and Ticket once
8t5 Broadway. "
+. u. MANCHESTEF, Agent.
Visitors TO above cities will ind these of
Aces u pleasant place Of resort their leisure
hours, where the latest Texas paperf Will be
]. DURAND, Cen supt
], WALDO. Gent Ticket AGENT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23

Precinct No. IA, II. Hardin, Dallas:
Precinct No. 2--J. NJ. Salmons, TRINITY
Mills. no...,, nrck
Prarinct No, 4-Jas. IL. Sullivan. Haughts
Store. , roo,,op
Precinct No. 5-Robert George, Lancaster
Precinct No. 7--Eagle Ferd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23
HIDES AND PRLTKIEs.

Dry Fllnt, Ions ana upwards. "
Dty Eilht, damaged, under 10 MS. y
Dry Flint kips aud calf..............,... y
Green Butchers ........................
Buffalo,
buhhlo, COW s.",..,,....,. d
"oePaS'uS' e"eh''"''..' 2j9l W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23
CONNECTIONS.

A. TENABkANA, with all trains Oh ~.
North, East And SoutheaAt,
A. LOS1ylEW JUNCTION aud MIN
NICOLA with trains ON the International
u. H. Tor Tyler, Palestine, Houston, Calves.
ton and San Antonio.
AZ DALLAS, with trains North and south
ON Houston and Texas Central II. X, FOR
sherman, Paris, Bonham, Mckinney, Cor.
slcann, Bnemond, Waco. Houston and Aus.
Tin.
AZ SHREVEPORT, with regular line OF
steamers for New Orleans.
Thls line, being fully equipped with all
modern Improvements, such aa Westlns-
House Air Brakes aud Miller Truss Platforms
aud Coupler, IL unsurpassed for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23
1ailg gerald,
THE DAILY HERALD.

our DAILY HERALD IN published every
adaias EXCEPT M MSntbys q tsT e year IN
~ yan,ss' nr one week single copies, 8 cents
bcceen Daily Herald is now furnished 10 sub
lho ~ nv carrier at Is cents per week. The
CRU, S,iII be delivered regularly each morn.
papoi, an early hour, 10 any part OF the city
JOY. asI I. suburbs within q mile and a half OF the
' ,uir naper will oblige by reporting at this
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23

procinct No. Nv. ". Peak and f, 9,
prncinct No, p. X. Blewett, Richardson.
Precinct No. BE. T. Myers, Duck Creek.
Precinct No. "A. b. Lanier, Haughts
Store. ,, Y.a
Precinct No. 6-Joseph IL. Stewart, Cedar
prIcinot No. TO. W. Nicely, Eagle Ford.
traeinot No, 81 ohm Preston, Grapevine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23
Centennial Exhibition
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

THIS GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXHI-
bltion, designed to commemorate tho one
HundTedth Anniversary Of American indie
pondonc, will open May 10th ana close No
Vemher 10TH 1879. All the Nations OF the
world and all the States and Territories OF
the Union viii partid4pato, bringing together
the most comprehensive collection OF ant
treasures, mechanical inventions, scientific
discoveries, manufacturing achievements.
mineral specimens, md agricultural pro-
ducts ever exhibited, Tho grounds devoted
10 the Exhibition are situated on the line of
the Pennsylvania Railroad ard embrace
four hundred and 0fty acres of FairmOunt
Park, all highly improved and ornamentod,
ever constructed, five of these covering an
area OF atty acres and costing s5,00O0OO. The
total number of buildings erected for the
PURPOSES ofthe Exhibition Is over ono hun
lraI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23
COTTON.

Demand Light chiefly 10y spectators. Mar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23
COMFY COMMISSIONERS.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

District No. Nv. IL. witt, Trinity NILS
District No. 2-r. j. Nash, Duck Creek,
district No. 3--Flem. Il. Bledsoe, Hutchlns
District No. IN. o. McAdImS, Five Mile
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23
R'Sai FIRTH.

DALLAS LODGE NO. 1877, B'NAl Bhlln
meets every second and fourth lue ,a ,t-a 10
each month. President, d. Goslin; vice pres,
ident, Noise Kahn: secretary, Joseph "
Friend; monitor, d. Goslin; treasurer hin"n
mol Kohn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-23

"a, NJ. X. aud Il. Il. r., comprising western,
'arthprn and eastern states, New York and
~ ~ 'lDuis mails, arrives at 6:25 p m; departs
p'-'5 am. Pouch closes ut II III,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

New York Tribune: Gov. Tilden' S
back-down on the Currency question is
likely to injure him in more ways than
one. The large body of persons who are
afraid that if the Democrats are put in
power an attempt will be made to have
the Government assume the Southern
debt, are arguing that Gov. Tilden will
be unable to resist such an effort should
it be made. Even The Cincinnati Com
rlercial takes that view, saying: s'AIr.
Tilden has already given way to the de-
mands of the party in the West upon a
question of finance on which he was sup
posed to be firm as rock. He has ex-
hibited weakness that reminds us of
the fatal characteristic of James Buchan-
an. Indebted to the South for his cleo
ction more than he can be to the West,
his sense of obligation for his own sake
and that of the party, and his hopes of a
second term, to which his letter of &C
ceptance shows he is not averse, will
induce him to consent to the passage of
any measures that will strengthen him
in that quarter. The restoration of the
Democratic party in brief, means thein-
Identification of all who engaged in re-
bellion for the property they lost through
their own foolish attempt to destroy the
Union"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

TIE IMPENDING DANGER.-Mr Albert
Griffin, who is native of Georgia, in
his paper, the Manhattan Nationalist, in
speaking of the impending danger as
long ago as last December said, among
other things, that On the triumph of
Democracy a great mass of claims would
be presented as follows
L. Payment of emancipated slaves.
2. Payment of the Comic 7erate debts.
B. Payment of the debts of Southern
States incurred during the rcconstruc-
ton period.
4. Payment of the war losses of South
ern Unionists.
5. Replacing on the pension rolls all
names erased for disloyalty, and pay
ment of arrears.
6. The granting of pension to wound
ed Confederate soldiers, their widows
and orphans.
7. Payment Of claims OF anti bellum
census takers, postmasters, mail carriers,
contractors and host of others, forfeit
ed by rebellion.
8. Reflnding of the cotton tax.
8. Payment for confscated real estate,
cotton and other property.
10. Release by the Government of its
claims against Southern railroads, and
compensation for their use during the
war.
II. A gigantic system of internal i'm
provements.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31
TT MEANS VICroRY i Tildenism

IT MEANS VIcroRYl- Tildenism is
doomed. The Umpire State Will go Re-
publican. The nomination by New
York Republicans, of that noble old Ro-
man, ex-Gov. E. d. Morgan, for Gov
ernor, will be received with enthusiasm
by Republicans throughout the Union.
The old War Governor is recognized as
one of the best and purest men living lii
the Empire State. In 1858, he ran for
Governor and defeated Judge Amasa j..
Parker, an able and popular Democrat,
by II, 40 majority.
In 1860, his administration had been
so successful that he was renominated
and reelected over Douglas Democrat
by SO, 460 majority. He beat both the
Douglas and Breckenridge candidates
combined that year, by 3,619 majority.
He will beat thecohorts Of Tildenism by
fifty thousand majority in this Centen-
NAL campaign. That is exactly the kind
of a man E. d. Morgan is, and the fact
that he was nominated on the first ballot
by very handsome majority, shows the
harmony and earnestness that prevails
in the Republican party. He will lead
the hosts of that mighty commonwealth
to an old time victory.
There can be little doubt about the
result, even in the minds of his political
enemies, now that this honest old patri-
OF has again locked horns with New
York Copperheadism. Republicanism
will triumph again, as of old.-State
JOY7yl0i
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31


DECENT Democrats declare that if Til :
den cannot clear up those charges against
him of swindling the Government and
lying about it under oath, he will have
to step down and out, as they will bolt
him en- naasSe if he stays on the track.
The Brooklyn Eagle, rabid Tilden
organ, says in regard to the terrible ex-
pose of Tilden's fraudulent and illegal
practices in connection with the income
tax, that it is a private matter and no.
body's business but his own This ex-
cuse won't do. 1t is a public matter
Mr.. Tilden is public character. He is
a candidate for the highest Office in the
gift of the people. The people have a
right to scan his private character and
his business practices. They have a
right to know how he made his millions
of money, and especially they have a
right to know whether this candidate for
President swindled the Government in
the payment Of his taxes during the
war, or since then. If he has commit
ted fraud aud perjury, the people have
right to know it and the sooner he
gets off the track the better it will be
both for Sham Iilden and Sham Demo
cracy.-CGticdQo Tribune.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

AN angry bull tackled freight train
on the Virginia Midland railroad the
other day with disastrous consequences
to the bull.
The Sentinel says it is announced
that Hon. n. P Banks will visit Wiscon-
sin during the campaign and make a
number of speeches. This is welcome
intelligence. Gen. Banks, we believe,
has never visited this State to address a
political meeting. He is one of the fin
est orators in America, having fine voice,
| a dignifed presence and an impressive
manner. Moreover, he is a conspicous
representative of those who voted fol
Greedy in 1872, but feel that they can
not conscientiously vote for Tilden
Great good may be expected to result
| from his labors.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

Will Mr.. TuDEN EXPLAIN ?-The
New York Times asks this question:
SIS Gov Tilden a periurer?" 1t then
quotes from Tilden's affidavit made to
the assessor in 1862, in which he says
his income from all sources is S7,11S.
On this amount he paid tax under the
income tax law. But IN his answer to
the complaint against him for several
hundred thousand dollars in bonds of
the st. LoTlis, Alton and Terre Haute
Railroad Company, he says that he was
paid two ILLS in1S62, one ofS1O, goo, for
his services to the first mortgage bond
holders, and another for 80, 900 for ser
vices TO the second mortgage bondhold-
ers. This makes ain income OF S2O. 600
tor services that year, in those two cases.
His total exemptions that year, as fig
ured by himself, are Sc, 452. Deductino
This form the fees alone leaves his in
come actually SD, AIS on the two items
given, or nearly twice what he swore i
was from all sources.
These statements are IN black an(
white and when they become full,
know, unless there is a complete and sat
isfaetory answer made, thousands ant
ten thousands of his present supporter.
viii openly repudiate Tilden.