davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11
According to the Herald, Don Carlos

According to the Herald, Don CARLos
denies Indignantly that he has come to America
To set up throne In Mexico or Cuba No loyal
spaniard, be declares, would thiuk Of deprivin9
his country OF It's choicest possession. What he
Ia stin after is the throne Of Spain. Probably II
is Just as well that Don CARLos has no idea OF
setting w a Kingdom In Mexico or Cuba II
takes Two TO make bargaln, as perhaps he
would ind II he ventured TO force himself as
king on either of those peoples. He thinks
ALFONSO cannot long maintain himself on the
Spanish throne, and that It looks now as II
Spain was drifting toward republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11
The Friend of Doesncks Heard From.

The late lamented DoEsTIoKs had q
friend, to whom he often referred in his
writings, Of the name of DAMPHooL. IL
was not known for long time what had
become Of this gentleman; but IT is now
ascertained that under an assumed name
he has been debating the letter OF accept
ance Of the Republican candidate for Presi-
dent.
STICKS still proves true to his original cog
nOmen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11
the ST. LOUIS TICKET.
What the Election Of Tiiden Means-The
Views VI . Leading Liberal Republican.

What the Election Of Tiiden Means-The
Views VI . Leading Liberal Republican.
In reply to an invitation to address q
Tlden and Hendricks meeting 10 Brooklyn, the
Hon. Archibald NJ. Bliss. one Of the leaders In
the Liberal Republican movement 10 this state
and now member Of Congress from one OF the
Kings county districts, wrote as follows:
BROOKLYN, July o. 1870.
pkAh sIR. Your note inyiiiss NE 70 o. present 70
upon the formation Of Tilden and Hendricks cam.
psigp club, yN received last evening. oncial dulles
call me 70 Arlington o-day and regret that II Will
therefore be Impossible for me to be present cannot
let thus opportunity pass, however without expressing
my earnest sympathy with the OBJECT Of your meeting
Tnden and Hepdncxs upon the phu run made a. 81
LOUIS mean honest government, reduced tAxatiop
business prosperity genuine pract,cal reform. and
Democratic success IN Noyember-lll Of which the
country needs at tins time and and every honor
able effort made 10 secure theee results viii meet with
my hearty cooperation and support Every sincere
man, no matter what his previce political ahhaions
mar have been, who hes been ossatsned With and op
pact eight years, who has given force and effect 10
his opposition 10 the support Of the Democratic party
and s candidates. has the same Inducements to COZ.
tinue ~ be had TO begin bis eforts the measures Of
REFORM inauguarAted four Year, ago, have not opD
been advocated BY the Democratic party ever siuce,
pat hs aye been p ga5t e95'Inated and ~ NJ one
cess than by the n. Samuel j. fildeh, Who IN ben ~
Of the same principles readopted In the platform Of So
Louis appeals anew for the undivided support not only
Of the Democratic party, but OF all ndependent man.
Very truly yours, AEcHp. NJ BLISS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11
TaE sun NEWSPAPER

gprinted and published every day In the year At 100
No, and 10 Nassau street. Now YORK city lite regular
sdiuon secular days averages about 14e,0
ns weekly edition $1,000 and lite SUNDAY issue
about the It thus prints and sells million copies
. week. which read all over the United satoe'
This IL circulation unprecedented in American lou-
AAilsn. and IL u constantly the increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11

Itreqnires strong man, of large mind,
With astern sense Of right, for President In times
like these. weak, sleek, easy going man Of
mediocrity, amiability, and pliabiliiy, will not
DO for the Presidency in these days OF cunning
and rapacious Rings, and scheming and despe-
ratio corruptionists. The country requires a
President who cannot be frightened by such
Rings, or bamboozled By them, or lubricated by
them, but who has power and sense enough to
Withstand them, overthrow them, and destroy
upassailablef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11
THE SUN, TUESDAY, JULY II, 1879.

Der. II is expected that GRANT Will send
troops, as usual, TO inumidate voters; bat iti a
question whe b 90 he will be inclined to add to
bis unpopularity by interfering further 10 Louis
lana adars, now that he has no personal advan-
tage to gain there. But even II he SHOULD. the
friends Of honest government in that State are
confident Of polling so great vote that the
State authorities will not dare again TO count
out the successful candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11

How idle for Gov. HAYES TO talk about
biz purpose TO run the Government, n he is
elected, on reform principles. He cannot change
the Republican machine or unseat the present
leaders OF the party, who from BLAINE to Boss
SBKPHERD, SPESCER to BABcocK, are at work
for his election. He 10 not a man Of the strength
Of character. personal weight and resoluteness
Of will to overcome these men, now controlling
the Republican party, even We take MIN at bis
word and believe that he desires TO do IL. The
only hope OF reform is 10 the election OF TIIDKs,
4 clean sweep OF the Government, aud the intro
duction OF new princi plss of administration aud
new men In high ofiice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11

It is q significant circumstance that all
the Republican thieves and political trafiekers
are red hot Tor HAYES. BLAINE. BABcocK,
SHEPHERD, sPEscER, hcDosALD, and the whole
crew will put forth their best efforts to elect
HAYES, whom JAY GOULD, another Of the party,
calls a"sincsre reformer," and "all sufficient"
A man is known BY the company be keeps.
HAYES company IL bad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11

The Brooklyn gang OF oounterfeiters
were yesterday sent to the Penitentiary. The
old artist. Prof. HITE, got ten years at hard la
Dor; CoSoDos got ten years, and CoSKLIs Ave.
more Ingenious or dangerous set OF counter
feiters hos not been caught for many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11
JAY GOULD ia delighted with HAYEs'

letter Of acceptance. He balls IL as the earnest
OF better days. Better days for what9 The
Union Pacific Railroad and your moribund T,Sb-
uatf II may be, but the people care for nett her.
What they wish h better DAYS for the country,
and Of that the letter of HAYES furnishes no
earnest II IL rather the earnest Of the con.
tinuance OF Grantism In case Of his election
But that will never occur and the better avs
will be ushered In by the triumphant election
Of rILDES the genuine ReIormer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11
sho, by a ives, Po,ut sen,ipcI.

NEwBURGH, July l0-At West Point, on satur-
day night. ssentnel nred Al and seriously wounded
coaehman named william Porte. The latter says the
sentinel halted him. and receiving an assurance that he
had nothing In Ms carriage seemed satsngd. After
ward be agan halted hip anu nred, the Oall entering
forter body near the hip and following thlgh bone
10 The kneepan The sentinel Was placed W let guard
ana turned over " the ciYi authorities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11

The Horald advocates IA monument to
CUSTER. The best monument we could erect
would be tuster, homes or, ana more efficient
Indian policy, accompanied py the turning out
Of the host Of ofhcial thieves VINO have plundered
the Indians since the start OF GRANTS hollow
peace policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11

Carl scHURz steps out of the Reform line
and forfeits . great reputation. But OSWALD
OrTENpoRFRR OF New York and Judge STALLo
and FRED. HAssAURRK OF Ohio amply sus-
tain the credit Of the German name by ranging
themselves on the side OF TLDEs and Reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11

We do not read of any aecessions to the
ranks Of HAYES from the Democracy, but We
daily hear OF Republicans, inaueDtial 10 their
party, who turn their backs Oh IL TO support TIL
DEN, the Reformer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11
A Card from Dr. Bowlby.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr: My atten-
ton has bee called tles to article In youT
Issue Of Saturday under the caption Of The Wife Of
Gen. Custer" and over the signature Of W, H. Bows.
BY, NJ D.. Of East New YORK. As | had the honor to
serve rth Gen Custer, during bis march 70 Appbmat.
tox, as surgeon IN chief OF his division many iunk
knOWe ledge OF II, "A well Of the gentleman whose
naule ~ nearly resembles NINE.
Win much respect W. W. BoWLpY
NEW loRK, July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11

lack CHANDLER has been elected Chair
man OF the National Republican Committee
and Will conduct the HAYES campaign on the
principles Of reform as he understands them.
He Will have the help Of DoS CAMERON, who
can use the army, which Is, every al OF it, re.
qnired to protect from outrage and massacre
our imperhled frontier settlements, TO push
Republican reform In the South. ZACH CHAN
DLER aud Dos CAMERON pull the wires for
HAYES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11

DAILY AND SUNDAY, 20 cents line, ordinary adver.
tsnne large type. 30 cent? and preferred positions
toeents 10 t250 according to classification.
wrTKLY.-5o cents hne no extra charge for large
hpe Preferred positions from 20 cents to 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11

HAYES says he will not take a second
term. He Is not likely to be tempted with tho
offer. AS he will not get Arst term Il is mani
fest he won't have a chance TO decline a second.
Perhaps, however, some day he III Az get another
term as Governor of Ohio but even that Ia e.
tremelY doubtful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11

BKEcHE9 was the Fourth OF July orator Mt
feekskll. he sud conscience was higher now than II
was "a hundred years ego Bosom FoA
II conscience wac at go low an ebb one hun
dred years ago that ministers went on preaching
and praying after they had confessed them
selves the seducers Of their parlshioners, com
mitted perjury to escape the consequences of
such RIGHTEOUSNESS. and brow beaten their &C
cusers, II was as bad the conscience of
DEEcHER In these days. But history records no
parallel 10 DEEcnER In the country century
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11

Mr.. CALLED =. MARSH was on hand at the
impeachment trial yesterday, with his testimon
against BELkSAP, the bribe-taker. The counsel
for BELKNAP are resorting 10 all the legal tech.
nicalities to keep out the evidence against their
client, but they cannot keep out sir. MARSH y
positive allegations and direct proofs that he
himself delivered the corrupt money to BEL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11
Jay GouId's Newspaper In distress.

+'"H we De"0H cree fTeSs'
The Tribune is paying no dividends,
while lts paper Is sold in Wall street to day
bearing eighteen per cent. interest per annum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11

DAILY "a pages, BY mail. j5c. month or 5000
tyear, postpaid with sunday edition, sS.50.
SUNDAY u pages, $40 per year. postpaid
wHKKLY - pagee) 81 10 per year, postpaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11

Advertisements for THE WEEKLY Sun, Is
med tomorrow morning, must be handed G tht,
rent,so before SIR o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11

GRANTS great object at present appears
to be to restore the whiskey Ring and protect
all the knayes connected vita II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11
THE ST. LOFTS Hoss.


"hAssa blaine he was TIE leading hose,
De-du.dah, q, dc-d l-dah,
On bristOw's back suZ too much NOES,
q, de-du dah.da
When Massa COnk cum on de track,
De-du-dah, o, dc du.lah,
He broke ole Ma sa MOrtum's back,
o. dedudahda.
l'ze gslue TO run an night,
We gwlne To run an day;
bet my money on Massa jim,
But foun' II want DaY.
Our Massa jim he whooD an' noller,
De-dn lah q. de-du-dAh,
An s~or ne vud de cOnvenshun swaller-
q, de.du dahda,
Den e1ryhldy he iump Sn dance,
De.de du' IAN, o, dc-lu-iah,
An dey pitch Mtssa jim glar oOer de fence
o. dc-dn daia
Ia gwine TO run-etc., etc.
So now weze got Ole Massa Hayes
De-du-lah, o, de-du.dah,
He got no sill, an he got no Ways
q, de-dudah.di.
An xhel tic votes am cOuntel out
De-du' dah, o, de-du.lah.
ferIl see good me.ny Democrats about.
U, de-du-d lll'da.
Ike Rwiue o. -uu a. M gut.
!ze rMlne TO rul an day,
Nv oct NY muu y On o. - Louis hQss,
He's bound 70 ca w dc ilsV."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11

Hswery Ipeatre erss beih".
rffth Avenue Theatre Plu.
enrore'r Garden Gilmore Bssd.
Kelly a L. e-s NI..treis ~ -, 80, t'ss..
Dig .pio Theatre -iinnp'y Damps.
Tony Pastors New Thestre-vsrs'y
" ailaekis Theatre hshv Dollar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-11

JAY GOULD. the friend Of HAYES, lately
published story that Mr.. PARKE GOODWIN, VINO
teleRraphed Gov. 1ILDEN his JOY over his NOM
nation and his purpose TO support him, had
backed out OF his intention because Of the nom
ination Of HENDRICKS. But Mr.. GOODWIN
promptly writes " JAY GouLD's Tribune de-
nounclng the tale as so invention. II had said
be did not like the tall" Of the Reform ticket.
Mr.. GOODWIN thus replee
The tai referred tois sfemlnsIy ooy. aExnhicSs e.
Vice President l. not as sound as he ought 70 be
Ia HE notions Of money. But Gov uENDRtcke Il nov
In good comDany-in that OF Gov. TIInEH. Tn AL RS
FRAsos ADAHs Judgef HoADLRY ANA sTALLo, DAVID
WELLS AID othef lifelong advocates OF sound mo an
cial doctrines will Doubtless review the sons for
his excep.ional departure from TIE traditional eonvic.
tione Of the DeuiOdtatc party Be that A. 1t mr.. be
sccepts the grand tcfom. proposed 10 TIC e Loul.
poiics ' sontsStos has pSI fei5 fcr sy iss
That y tnnniely peter than q half ICED fellowship
vita Uranium and The Grantsts, which must be IN.
evitsby OF Gov Hare and HE 'tail.'"
But there IL no occasion to apologize for HEN
DRrcKs. He viii be elected on q sound plat
form, and will obey the principles OF the party
which elected him.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-14
For the Journal
Matters in MIch III Ond County.

LAURINBURGH, n. c., July 10, 1876.
MIR DIToR:-A week ago I wrote
you about an unusual heavy rain, TO.
! day | have to tell you it is very dry
| now, and the heat is almost suffocatlng
| The thermometer at four O'Clock stands
| one hundred, and it certainly was
higher at about three o'clock and this
in the shade. We have not had any
rain since [ wrote you, ana the pros
poets at present for it looks gloomy.
The Fourth of July passed off as
quietly here as any other day-unob-
served by the white people. A few
of the colored people gathered together
and had a dinner, and a dance to-
gether with speach, but not of II
political nature. l am entirely with
out news that will interest you or your
readers at this time, so I will have to
tell you Of bold and daring theft,
which has been under Investigation
for three weeks at this place and Rock
inGham together. Tine thief is radi-
cal of very dark complexion, a school
teacher and q delegate TO the radical
convention next Wednesday. OF
course you could have bet what party
the thief belonged to, but wanted to
mention II. The facts in the case are
these as near as I can sum them up
The watchman and Capt. w. ]. Calais
of this place having missed some
lumber several times, took a stroll
off about one or two hundred
yards and found a house framed,
nearly all out of railroad lunl-
Der. The house belongs to Hurk
Steel, a colored man. Capt Calais
being foreman of the wood department
obtained a warrant for Steel, and he
was arrested. He put the trial off from
Saturday until Monday. When Mon
day came he went to the magistrate
and asked him 20 pnt the trial off until
three o'clock the same day; at three
o'clock he did not appear. Two weeks
went by before he came in, direct from
Rockingham with fresh papers moving
his trial 10 that place. Capt. Calais
and the negro went up to the trial
Thursday last, where the officers at
Rockingham kept the Captain two
days and nights, and then postponed
the trial until August. You see it is
good TO be a Radical. When / steal
timber from the railroad TO build a
house l shall join the Radical party,
and have my trial at Rockingham. No
bond has been heard of i'll the natter
yet. The crime is as plain as daylight;
anybody can see it for themselves.
How long will these things last ? I
think the election of Tilden and Vance
will answer that question. The adop-
ton of the amendments, too, would
tell great deal in twelve months, as
there would be so many convicted of
stealing, the officers of the law could
not get material enough to keep them
in Office after while.
That noble-hearted, energetic wheel
horse in elections, Mr.. A. F. B1zzEL1,
invited me down on his farm last week
and showed me all over it, but as
cannot do him justic. 9 I will merely say
that his crop is fine. and he has large
one. If seasons continue good he will
not send off much money next year for
corn and bacon.
Very truly yours,
SUBSCRIBER,
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-14
THE HERALD AND THE HAM
BURG RIOT


And now we shall have no end of
advice and lecturing from outside
parties arguing from purely political
standpoint about the Hamburg "out-
rage" It has come to be quite the
usual and entirely the correct thing
for both friend and foe to belabor the
white people when ever a collision oc-
ours between them and the negroes,
and not unfrequently this sort of talk
is strong just in the degree to which
the quarter from which it comes is free
from danger from negro violence. OF
course such affairs as the Hamburg
riot will do us very great harm and if
often repeated will cause our defeat ia
the coming national election. But while
he recognise this as true We are quite
we'll assured that white men in South
Carolina recognise the fact as well as
we, and for this reason if for no other
would not wantonly and cause essly
put in jeopardy the high hopes for a
better and purer government that
they in common with us all look for
ward to as the result of the present
campaign.
AS was to have been expected, the
New York Herald did not stop to take
breath before it commenced to abuse
us and to talk for Hayes. 1t happens
now to see an argument for Hayes
wherever it happens to cast its eyes.
Let lis keep cool and not lose our
heads. If one Hamburg riot can lose
US our cause it was lost before.
We commend to the great New York
luminary the comments of the Balti>
more San upon its course. It says:
This is the second time within
short period that the Herald has gone
off at half cock against the Southern
white men," without waiting till it
heard the full particulars. If it were
disposed to De fair and just, the fact
that the tice has now arrived when
there is demand in republican inter-
ests for the manufacture of Southern
outrages should induce it to be eau
tious. The Southern people are aware
that this election is q critical. season
for them, and the reasonable PIE
sumption is that an intelligent instinct
of self representation would induce them
even if inclined to "outrages," to OBJ
serve strict abstinence during this
presidential election.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-14
TAE UNIVEasSlTY.

A private letter from President BAT.
TIE Of the University states that
Professor Redd has just purchased
several thousand dollars worth of very
fine apparatus for instruction in chem
try aud physics just imported from
Europe. In consequence of this. he
says"the boys will be ready to analyse
soils for our peopleby the fall"
After seeing the session, which
opens on Friday next, fairly started
and in good working order, it is Mr..
BATTLES purpose to deliver addresses
in middle and western North Carolina,
showing what the University can and
will do for the educational interests of
the State. Later in the year. during
the fall some time, Mr.. BATTLE will
deliver a special address in this city
illustrative of the great events in her
HISTORY and the actors therein and
showing their intimate connection
with the history of the University.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-14
s. A. AsHE, Secretary.
Party ORGANIZATION

At meeting of the Central Execu
tive Committee of the Democratic
party it was
RESOLVED 1. That the Chairman of
each County Executive Committee be
requested to report to the Secretary
of this Committee the name and post
Office address of each member of the
same.
2. That each member OF the several
Congressional Committees be re-
quested to report his name and ad-
dress in like manner; and also to take
notice that he is ex~officio a member
of the State Executive Committee.
3. That this committee urgently
calls on the Conservative people OF
North Carolina who favor reform in
State and National affairs to form
without delay Tilden and Vance clubs
in their respective townships or neigh
borhoods; and the officers of all such
clubs are requested to report their
names to the secretary of this commit
tee.
4. That the Democratic papers
throughout the State be requested to
publish the above resolutions.
w. r. COX, Ch'rm'n,
s. A. As4E, Secretary.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-14
SENSIBLE TALK.

The Monroe Enquirer has happy
way of saying the right thing at the
right time. We commend what it
said to it's readers in its last issue to
the readers of the JOURNAL. It said {:
''Let every man in the State from
this time till the election in November
labor for the success of our State tick
ct. No effort should be omitted to
elect it by a rousing majority. We
have q willy and INSCRIPTIONS foe to
deal with; and the host of the revenue
swindlers and bung starters will be
active in..attempting to coerce many in
to supporting the Radical nominees
by threats of prosecutions in the Fed
erai courts. Every man has some in
huence in his neiohborhood and let
him work and not wait for his neigh
Dor to begin. Organization and ac-
tivity are all that is necessary to re-
deem this State and place it in the
hands of men who administer the gov
ernment in the true spirit of reform
aud economy"
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-14
Cnster'S Last Charge.

A dispatch from the battle field says:
l write from the sceneOf Clusters mag
nificent but terribly fatal charge from
a plateau on which but few hours
since I saw at a glace the heroic sol
diers of the 7th cavalry lying where
they fell at the hands Of a savage foe
all dead. Near the top of little knoll,
in the centre of the plateau, lay Gus
ter himself, and it touched my heart to
see that the savages, in a kind of hui
inan recognition of heroic clay, had
respected the corpse of the man they
knew So we'll. Other bodies were mu-
tilated. Clusters was untouched-a
tribute of respect from such au enemy
mOr,. real than title of nobility. He
lay as if asleep; his face calm and a
smile on his lips. Near him were
eleven dead officers.
Captain Miles Keogh was on his
right and his brother. Captain Thorn s
Custer, on his left. Almost at Custer
feet lay a fair aud beautiful boy of
nineteen. This was young Reed,
Clusters nephew. He was visiting the
General at the time he was ordered on
this expedition and insisted upon
coming with him. In the field, O lit
tie way off, lay Boston Custer. another
of the Generals brothers. Within a
few feet of each other the three
brothers had fallen, and on the skir-
mish line was the body of Lieutenant
Calhoun, the husband of Clusters sis
ter. Mrs. Calhoun lost here a nus
band, three brothers and a nephew.
Kellogg, the special correspondent of
the New York Herald, was found on
the skirmish line near to Calhoun,