davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
HON. WILLIAM D. KELLEY.
Why He Chooses Between Hayes, the Pa.
triOt, and TiIden, the Demagogue.

Judge Kelley has been frequently asked why
1T is that he supports Hayes, differing, as he
does, from the Governors views upon many
questions, and he gives the reasons for his
choice in the following neat and pungent Lam
guage
am here to make choice between the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties-between General
Rutherford B. Hayes, the patriot, and Samuel
Jones Tilden, the demagogue These are the
candidates for the Presidency before the people
of the country, and l have to choose between
the two. And l find no difficulty in making
that choice. [Applausc. Rutherford B. Hayes
| know. l served in Congress with him, and
messed with him while we served together. He
Is scholar and a gentleman, man of we'll
balanced mind, and patriot in every impulse
OF his heart. But what is Mr.. Tilden? need
not go behind the St. Louis Convention to char
acterze him. The term for which he withheld
his letter OF acceptance, the time that he pro-
mulgated 1t, coincidentaly with certain dema-
gogical action in the lower House of Congress,
the double-dealing, Van Buren-like platitudes
In which the letter abounds, stamp him as \
willy demagogue. [Applause.]
But, let me ask, where were he and his for
tune in those troublous times to which have
referred' Rich men everywhere contributed
their money to create an army and navy, and to
maintain the credit of their country, and poor
men by the hundreds of thousands devoted
themselves to the same grand purpose. Tilden
Is mllilonalre. we boast lew, II any such, in
fhlladelphia yet our Union League Club con-
trlDuteu the money, with no nope OF repay
ment, with which to put eleven full regiments
in the field. The patriot citizens of New York
contributed more largely than we, and l am
almost ready to promise to vote for Tiden If
you can produce list of such subscribers bear
ing his name pledging the contribution by him
Of any sum of money. He was not among
them. There is little story aAoat--I do not
know whether it is true or not, but he has
sworn to both sides Of it, and there must be
some truth in it. Laughter and applause.l It
is that at that time he was cheating the Govern
ment out OF his income tax. lApplause. I
would not refer to this matter on the testimony
OF any other man than himself, as do not be-
lleve in personal politics. laughter If they
Will prove that the Samuel j. 1ilden who made
the return that his taxable income in 1859 had
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
We are all Interested In the Paciflcation
and Good Government of the South, and
must not Surrender to her.
[From Judge Kellsy's Indianapolis Speech.

(From Judge Kellsy's Indianapolis Speech
Again, few words. l have no hostility to
the people of the South. They fought out their
war. The questions between US could not be
settled by peaceable means !; they had to be set
tied by the arbitrament of war, and it came, and
they were settled; and / have said to them in
their own sunny South, as l have on the floor
of Congress, as l have said to my
own people, l hope they will cherish
every battle-hag or broken flagstaff under
which they fought, evidence Of the valor
shown when Americans meet Americans in q
war for principles [applsuse] but | have begged
them to inscribe on each banner and each staff
the number of stalwart men who died or were
crippled in its support the number of widows
and orphans that were made by the courage
which hurled the Confederate forces upon the
conquering columns of the Union ; so that men,
both North and South, should know,
through all time, the terrible conse-
quences that would follow destructive
blow at the life of the nation. Applause.
They will not charge me with being hostile to
them, for have voted in three Congresses for
universal amnesty and / believe it would be
better if, in this Centennial year, no man were
disfranchised for political offences. But while
! am thus kindly disposed toward them, and
perfectly willing that they shall ride with me
and counsel with equal voice as to the road we
snall IaVel, 40 not Inllh IL is quite sdc yeI 10
give into their hands the whip and lines, and let
their feet rest on the brake. Applause |
want little influence IN running the coach
myself.
There are four millions of men like these stall
wart ones who sit here, whose skins are not col
cred like our own. We have made them free !;
we have invested them with all the attributes of
American citizenship, and we must see that on
every inch of land over which our flag floats
supreme they shall enjoy their rights. Pro-
longed applause And, young man, If patri-
otism and philanthropy do not bind you to
defend their rights, your own interests and
those of your posterity bind you to. The South
is our country, and you and all Of us have
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02

On, YES they always receive Northern men
With open arms in the South and endeavor to
make their stay very pleasant, especially If the
Northern men go there to settle permanently.
Here is what the Greenville Enterprise, of South
Carolina, says about it editorially:
A." The Democrats everywhere have by words
branded the Republicans with nfamy, and
called them thieves and scoundrels. 1t i'll be-
comes Democrat who thus speaks to associate
with men whom he thus denounces! Gov
ernor Vance once asked Ben Hill how it was
that Georgia had got so far ahead of North
Carolina in putting down Radicalsm. He replied
the reason was very obvious. "When man of
social position joins the Radical party in Georgia
we not only brand him with nfamy, but we put
him in Coventry, and all social,intercourse with
him is broken off. But in North Carolina YOU
meet him and treat him as you formerly did I.
In the one case he feels his infamy and is de-
TERED, and in the other he does not" This re-
mark is worthy of all consideration, and let
every true Democrat act on it.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
REMARKS.


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The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
The Tammany Delegation in 1870.

tAlbany IN. " Evening Journal.l
For years Mr.. Tildcn was the political associate
and co-worker of Tweed and Tammany Hall.
Every well-informed man in the State knew the
character of that corrupt Ring long before its
final overthrow. Its rascalties in 1868 had
been proclaimed by Horace Greeley and proved
before Congressional committee. Its robbie
ries were notorious and transparent. Yet all
this while Mr. Tilden was in political co-opera-
ton with it. In 1870 after the Young Demo-
cracy had made their fight against Tweed, and
had declared the crimes Of the Ring before the
whole State, Mr.. Tilden was in active associa-
ton and fellowship with its leaders. The Ro-
chester Democrat revives the names of the Tam
many delegation to the Democratic State Con-
vention at Rochester in 1870, as follows:
Nicholas Muller, Magnus Gross,
Thomas Conan, Richard o. German,
John Hays, Thomas j. Creamer,
VIM. NJ. TWEED, Samuel B. Garvin,
MICHAEL NORTON, SAMUEL j. TILDEN,
Gideon j. Tucker, Michael Connolly,
Samuel s. Cox, RICH. B. CONNOLLY,
John Mullaly, THOS B. FIELDS,
Anthony Hartman, A. OAKEY HALL,
Oswald Ottendorfer, HENRY w. GENET
Here Mr.. Tilden appears side by side with
Tweed, Dick Connolly, Tom Fields, and Harry
Genet, all of whom are now fugitves in foreign
lands. If these delegates had been chosen by
districts, it might have been reasoned that Mr..
Tilden's election in one district had no connec-
tion with Tweed's in another. But the delega-
ton was not thus chosen-lt was made up as
whole by Tammany Hall, and it represented the
will and the power of the Tammany Ring. The
Iamrnany Ring appointing its delegation, placed
Tildcn on it with Tweed, Connolly, Fields, and
Genet.
The political atfiliation is thus clearly estab-
lished in this and in repeated public acts. With
full knowledge of its rascaities, Mr.. Tilden re-
mained in the political association with the Ring
till long after its stupendous speculations had
been demonstrated and its destruction assured
And yet his friends have the effroptery to claim
that he broke up the Ring.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
DEMOCRATIC FINANCE,

Hard money Fast,
Soft money West.
Hard money first place,
Soft money next.
Hard money whenever
Hard moneys best;
Hard money IL ever
Soft money bust"
Hard money, soft money,
Take which you like;
Both's in the platform,
Very much alike.
Both's in the candidates,
Take which You will;
Hard money, soft moneys
Democratic still.
Hard money IL ever
Hard moneys possible;
Soft money whenever
Soft moneys plausible.
Hard money sometime,
Don't care when,
Soft money any time
Up till then.
Hard money object.
Soft-money means:
Hard money reached by
Soft-money men.
Hard-money principle,
Soft money tactics,
Hard-money policy,
Soft-money practice.
Hard-money canvass,
Soft-money office;
Hard-monev chances,
Soft-money profits.
--HoTkeye.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02

While at Winchester Colonel Bob Ingersoll
was asked why he did not go for the Sentinel
and other Democratic newspapers that were
abusing him so heartily. His characteristic re-
ply was that he was "out to fight the whole
Democratic dog and had no time to waste fight
ing heas on its back" His questioner pursued
the matter no further.
EDWARD 5. STOKES Will - come OUT, for Uayes
Ec' Stokes went in' as a Democrat but Ave
years Imprisonment frequently reforms man
makes him resolve to for sake his wicked comnanons
and seek the company Of honest men.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02

Hear the slave-whip crack in that:
The good old times once more are rife,
The slouch"hatted Southern Democrat
Regains his rights of-ball and knife.
"lisrk from the Toombs the joyful sound"
-Four Georgian counties free at last.
No niger Rad, no Northern hound
Dares there Yankee vote to cast.
The wind that famed secession's fame
From Tammany nfresh doth blow;
The smoulaerinS embers catch the same
And set their hidden fires aglow.
-Bugalo Express.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
Mr.. RIDDLE, on leave introduced the following bill
a BILL,

allowed
United States Army during
of
occupation of
0 Butt
o of
property
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
GOV. HAYES SCALP LETTER.

The following is the full text of Governor
Hayes celebrated letter, of which an extract
is going the rounds Of the country. 1t was ad-
dressed to the Hon. William Henry Smith, one
of his most intimate friends, then Secretary of
State Of Ohio:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02
The people keep asking Samuel T.,

"Ilow is 1t, from 'g3
Clear down to the days OF '72,
We got 10 income return rroIa youPn
And samuel Tiden's sole reply
Is dry, sly smile and winking eye,
ana the brief remark to the gath ring storm.
Lev change the subject aud talk Of reform. -
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-02

In the face Of these facts what right has any
Democrat to talk about retrenchment and re-
form in the Forty-fourth Congress? If Demo
cratic Congress and President should be elected
this fall the people will find themselves sadded
with the expense of new offices created by the
hundred for the benefit of voracious Confede-
rate office-seekers Let the taxpayers take
warning.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06

REAL ESTATE SALES. The follow
ing real estate transfers have been re-
corded this week:
L. McRedmond to Geo. Bixby-32O
acres in sec. g. r 25 n. RAE; 1924.
Vim + Wickwsre to Il l. Johnson
lots |. 2. d !. block |. South Seattle;
$3.50
Wv Pontius to Frederick Creole
4O-i0O acres in section 90. r % N. Il
4E; $575.
&C + Lilego 20 J + T Mitchell lot ..
block 81. A A Denny's plat; $500.
ia Gilkey to Nancy q Giikoy-5 80
acres. section %. 7 "a N. RAE; 500.
p J Hedges ct al to III 4 Halfway
lots & 3. block 80. Boren's Addition !;
800.
LV Wyckoff to Claus Jorguson-ll7
acres in section Is. I 90 N. R4 f; $500.
5 l. Maxwell to George Edwards
4 lots in Denny's Addition ~ lots in
Union City; $i25.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06

RoBBERY.-Juan Reyes came "a
Seattle, from Port Madison. with three
companions, evidently for good time.
After rsconnoitering around the LAVA
beds" for some time. they went to the
new dance house In those classic shades.
Here. two men spotted Mr.. Reyes. and
engaging him ia conversation invited
him to take . walk. This be was weak
enough to do. They then took him to
another place. where the victim was
drugged and robbed TO the amount of
ninety dollars in coin. a draft for $3.50.
aud gold watch and chain valued at
$50. Through the potency Of the stuff
administered Mr.. Reyes can give but u
very disjointed account Of bis nights
experience. He, however. found him
self laying upon the saw dust near
Yesler's wharf when he came to. The
payment Of the draft has been stopped,
and active measures are in progress to-
wards the capture of the thieves. We
hope before long 10 be able TO announce
their arrest, ~ they will undou btedly
prove to be members Of the gang OF
thieves aud housebreakers now in-
testing this city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06
A Frrz EyGryE ArLAsr-RanIix;ns

A FIaE ENGINE AT LAsT.-Rsalixing
the absolute necessity Of providing =
servioe.bls fire engine for this city.
Messrs. Colman and Ga.zert his upon
the plan lss. week 81 enabling the City
Council 10 raise money upon the wsr-
rants ordered drawn by them SOME
months since for the purchase Of an
engine, by starting subscription lis.
for the purchase of the warrants from
the city. 30 tba: il could have the funds
with which TO bay the machine. These
warrants appropriated ought 70 be
worth eighty cents on the dollar, bu.
the Council could raise no money upon
them. % these gentlemen came 20 their
assistance by subscribing literally
themselves for their purchase and by
securing subscriptions from others TO
the amount Of abou. 81. 100, they agree
ing to take the city's paper at par, in
view Of the obisc. sough. TO be accom-
plishsd. This sum will now furnish
our council with the ready means 10
procure fire engine. and thus afford
our citizens solersble protection against
any oonfsgrasion occurring. The fol-
lowing are those of our public spirited
citizens who have contributed in behalf
Of this purpose. with the respective
amounts subscribed by them. viz
Messrs. Coleman. 800; Ycsler, 100
Matthias. 100; Mcknight 100; Jen-
ings, 100: Harmon, 100; Gatzert, 100;
Denny. 100: Stacy, 100; Clancy, 100;
Collins. 100; Wadleigh, so; Hall &
Paulson. so; Maddocks. 50; Prauen-
thai. so; Boyd. Poncin Il Young. so;
Tocklass & Singerman. so; Chilberg
Bros, 50; Burnett. so; WAddell & Miles.
so: Crawford L Harrington. so; Leary
80 Wyckof. so {; Kelly. so; Jameson.
80; Morril. %: sullivan. %; Abrams.
25; Virgins 4 Fox. %, Humphrey. %;
Calligan i Clark. IS Holmes x Glore.
%, Mcdonald. p; Miller. IS; Rigbey,
%; Bow. Is; total $1,000.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06

MORE BuRGLARrZs. We are sgsin
called upon to record the particulars o.
two more burglaries which were enacted
upon Monday morning too late TO be
published in full IN yesterdays ISSUE.
The residence Of Mayor Gasxert. on the
corner Of james and Third streets was
entered by burglars At about the hour
Of two A. ". yesterday. They effected
On entrance through . basement win
dow which hsppeued TO be unlasehed.
Aftsr exploring the cellar they ssoended
TO the kitchen. where. after they bad
wrenched % the lock. they found en-
trance TO the back part Of the house.
Here they were warned of by the bark
ing Of the watch dog. and It sppsars.
left precipitately for their only prize q
can Of peaches WAS left upon the stove.
The occupants Of the dwelling were
awakened by the noise but too late TO
intercept the fugi.ives in their flight.
The grocery store Of Bean d White was
also entered the same night by the
novices. The thieves. however. consid-
erstsly disturbed nothing save some
sweetmeats. not even touching lot Of
postage stamps which lay in show
case. The rumor that the residence OF
Mr.. Maydenbsuer on Third street. was
also burglarizsd. proves to 10 I'M
founded.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06

OLYMPIA ITExs.-Ssnmons & Shell.
ton have started rsf. down the Sound
from their camp ca Mud Bay. which
viii scale ab9us so. 900 fsss. A
survey has been made from the fats on
The eas. side Of the town. for the par
pose ot aliIng 10 Second street, between
Washington and Franklin. =. y. .
meeting Of the mem be-s and coog-aga-
sioa % the Presbyterian Church. AS.
evening. j. vas decided. by an almos.
unanimous vote. 70 call Rev. Mr.
Thompson, az pastor Of that
church for another year. We learn
that on Tuesday. May 80. .. Napa
City. Cal. Llewellyn Smith. brother Of
Mrs. Z. K. McCAusland. of this city,
died. Tha. essimabls lady has the
sympathy of many friends IN this sad
bereavement. -. Material for the con-
struction Of the foundation Of the Uni
tartan Church is already on the ground
The run Of salmon in the Colum-
bia this season has been been very
light and fears are entertained that the
year may 10 Improbable TO the can
neries.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06

WuATcoM ITEMs-.The fruit crop
this year promises abundan,ly in this
locality. -. La Conner is going to
have Fourth Of July celebration. and
on n grand scale too. ;. The citizens Of
Whatcom County have their crops all
in, and are now enjoying the luxurisu,
growth Of the fruits of the earth. -.
Coal has been discovered At the Ten
mile Greek. a point about ten miles
north Of Whatcom. Well, it may
be- pretty safely said that the Puget
Sonud Basin is one vast bed of coal
and mineral deposit, extending along
the Coast Range from the Columbia
River clear to Alaska.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06

~ The past day or two there ha,
leon current . general suggestion on
the part Of the citizens to organize
proceedings toward putting . summary
stop to the outraees that have disgraced
our city for y week past. without await
ing tho laws vexatious delays in the
matter. Tho Indignation Of the COM
munity il coming to BE- aroused to
the point beyond which forbcarsnce
ceases to bs q virtue. Still we are Of
opinion that vigorous and determined
effort on tho part Of our authorities
ought to unearth and bring the culprits
TO punishment. II tho present police
force is inadequate lot it be still more
increased. When all lawful means
prove futile it may then do 70 resort to
some decided measures that will abate
the nuisance 1t all hazards.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06

In PRoBArE.-In the Probate Court.
before Judge York. the will Of the late
DR.. Josiah Settle. Was filed for probate
yesterday. After making provision for
the payment Of his debts he leaves the
remainder Of his property TO his two
daughters. He dominates Daniel Bag
ley, and his wife. TO execute his will
with power 10 sell real estate. The
deceased's property WAS mostly real
estate. and will aggregate in value from
six to eight thousand dollars.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06

Ok account, Of the unusual amount Of
work consequent upon getting our
DAILY under way and making arrange
ments for charging cur WEEKLY "
edition, We are not able to give IS much
matter as yesterday, but in day or
two will thereafter furnish regularly
from seven to eigh, columns each issue
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06

We learn that considerable dissAtis-
faction was manifested by quite num-
Der Of persons in attendance at one OF
our lotteries last evening. owing TO bat
partial count of the prizes being al
lowed at the close of the drawing. some
few expressing the opinion that the
prizes were somewhat short.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06
STEAMER CArLIofE SUSK.-A f.,

nights ago tho little steamer Calliope.
while coming up to this city. having in
tow large scow, ran afoul Of drift
log, . short distance below st. Johns.
aud stove hole in her hull. She began
TO sink rapidly and WAS beached, where
she now lies partially submerged. her
pilot house and the forward portion OF
the hurricane deck being above water.
Fortunately lao lives were lost. 0rsgo-
niaa 81 last
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06

THE night Waterman in his rounds
Oh Mill street detected couple Of men
e0aeavoring TO gain an entrance to the
fos'omce at an early hour Monday
morning, His appearance put them to
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06

DHcAYED Fisu.--Our citizens are
warned against buying habitat and
other kinds Of fish without being sure
Of their freshness. A certain fish stand
in this city has been reported to us as
selling fish on Monday that had been
caught the preceding Thursday. and
that to. when they were UNFIT to eat,
decomposition having already SGT in.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06
AMERICAN HOUSE.

l. n Long. q W Tbbi.s. Renton
T Haslitt. James Hinly. Black river
I = Rokutr. j Rock. coal mines; NJ J
Dunn. Saint Johns A 2 Carr j. son
c + Lockhart, $ ii. McNaugh,on, Cali.
fornia.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
SEW ENGLAND.

N L johnson. Minnesota Martin
Carter. Arnold Jacobs. Wisconsin
Stephen Snow. Texas; And. Killen,
Colorado; j + Lang. Texas; f Why
man. Maine; Oliver Nallen. NJ ID
Jones, Pennsylvania NJ II McQuinton,
Frank Richardson. Albert st George,
San Francisco; p Glynn, Detroit A
Lard. Canada VIM Elliott. Maine
Thomas ] Clancy. FA Kobe, Port
Madison; Richard Kennedy. Piorce
county VIM Philips. New Castle: A
Lunigston. Cal; Robert Runner, Mo;
j b Phillips. Portland.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06

THE Dakota will BE- back from up
the Sound TO morrow, and after loading
here with Seattle coal will sail for San
Fran cisco on Friday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06
OCCIDENTAL. HOTEL.

II q Dewey. Hans s Hanson. Mrs 2
Hughes. SLohomish City; p Landers,
h Foster. James Wallace. San Fran
cisco; L N Ounimette. Alex Dumas,
Capt VIM Waite. Otis Freeman, Olym.
pia + w Blake. San Juan. q Caches,
La Conner Miss s Wilcox. Kansas ;
Jas + Metcalf s. wife. Montesano; A
Void. Squak James Bagley. New
Castle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06

" Through . mistake in identify
one OF our young bloods was fred at by
desperate at an early hour Monday
morning: He escaped injury however
AZ usual. there Was . woman q. the
bottom of il.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06

OWING TO the high water in the CO.
lum hia. telegraphic communication be-
tween Portland and Kalams is OBJ
structsd. Hence We have not as late
dispatches - would otherwise he the
case.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06

We call attention 10 the new adver-
tisement Of the Chiiberg Brothers IN
another column. Call and see them.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-06

We are sorry TO learn that the wife
O Prot. A. L. Francis lies dangerously
I'll 1t Olympia.