davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
Sheriff IS Sale on Foreclosure
State Of Mise0nsiHz-Ee nOsha Cemnty Circslit
Court
ADULPH aaUI HARD
trnlhst tt
EMILY g lB1NIlaanC

ADULPH aaUI HARD
rralhst
EMILY e. B0NDaanG
JOSIAH BEND.
By v'r,ae and in pngeaahce Of a certain judg!
meat of EeHect<sure ard Faie duly re dered anG,
igned In The boyeseDlilled cause by he Hoels
CIcult O ae 81 ate 0ftNiscontin, 81 the RegnsaTi
Aprgl Telun 1876. of 1lte K ha County rcuit
Court q wait on the 9th day of Apri., A D.. 1876
and whlch said inGQn+Lt was on the i2ih day Of
AuriE d.. 1874 duly ds,, ks ted IN satd keRosha
Cnui ay accsastiiss Law tsAi offer TO sale and
sell az pubic wucion i0tLe hi. hest bidder there
for az II e irOni door f. The Court House, In The
cIiy Uf x enes ina in raid nunty Of keNOsha, t'n
Friday the 26ah .dey OiMsy AID. 1876,atS clock
in eaiieinsatIlsni ihafssdey. the following de-
scribG6 real estate, or sosmnch thereof az may be
necessary to ssth~fy The said judgment aEd COSTS,
to-wiis u thaif part OF 1he following fescrlhed
prt mis<;s that je TO say: Part oi ire norm
"a eel QGarfer @i FEC ioIMG1X (6) Town One ID
Norm at hauge 1MeHtv-ahrse (2S) East, VIZ: Be-
glnnil at tie South West corner of eaid Section:
thence East on aheSonth lire of said Section One
Hundred ard seventeen (f11) rods 70 the sand or
one Plerce: theace NOifhss Gne Hundred and Six
(Fc6) rods 10 the dnidIle 81 Elizabeth street tr0
&c lled) extended West tr@Ta th City of Ktnosha:
Il eoe IT'D gest line of said quarteT Sec
III. N ffsf4ct S0Kid ON the est line OF laid @nar
ler section 10 the asaces of legInDiDg-eEcept
three &C. eg sold TO JGhn TnTkand R0ber' Top h
am IN tie South East corner of. said premises,
contracting 771s ores more or dese.
zen LUCAS, SheFlf Of Keno sha Go.
Stated Keaceha April II. Al D.. 1876
sBRANDE THEIRS, PiaintiEe attorneys. 4sW7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
special Notices.
Obstacles to Marriage.

effects Of Errors and Abuses in early life. Man
hood res tored. Impediments to Marriage remov
ed. New method OF treatment. New and remark
ahie remedies Books and Circulars sent free. In
sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSO
CIATION, 419N. Ninth St.. Philadelphia. Pa
N Tnstitution having high reputation for hon
orable conduct and professional skill 1y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20

"a r WHITAKER d CO Manufacturers OF
aNO Portable % STATIONARY Steam Engines anu
,11ll.r5 ohaftIDg ana Pulllee, hanu ana POWER
Tire tenders Tire Drills. aud all oLhei KINDS VI
Machinery Also Kenosha Upien INA okelhs !.
',;vers Bolster and Reach PlutSss hettles, oiels
SHOES and Post Mauls RePalr!ng done promptiJ'
Kenoslla, Wis, Aprl 2Oth, 1874
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20

N VERY srABLE.-Bep. JssRett IL PREPARED ~
A furnish Lne DesJ Horses AID CaifSaBte, Ao'
h,,.,ress or Measure, on the shortest nulce.-
H1arse al all ZINES ready 10 attend uL eA p
bic on Market eqndfe. near The kost OlANs's-eA
0sna Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
=. A. aILLER, General dealer an

mh,ESEN u .BEDES SEM, ManufscanreIs ano
BIS i,eaIens IN ali KINDS of fun ntGabre, 6pll!
Rads MaIr.,ses Upnolstered Clouds. t4iamaoe any
PaTior oeltn, Ready mace Cotins always GA manu-
sbou on Nam near WISCONSIN street.
Kenue ha, Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20

Macon, Georgia, surrendered to the govern
ment troops April 20, 1865.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20

HITRG. has removed his Barber SnUp to W
Ao 81 Main VT, SECOND door Martin ol lhuaAas
EngIlsh'e shop, which building ; has tnoroasn y
ner and where he will. be happy 10 metl his s1tu
customers all who require his services IN tnS'As
aonsoii al.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-27
The SOutEa and the Pendfmg Presz-
Dental Dispute.

The Southern States, which after long
privation in the wilderness, have succeed
ed in escaping from Radical misrule in
their home government, have achieved
a great point, and can look with more
placidity upon the perpetuation of GRAFT
ism in the national Administration than
those Of their sister States that have not
been so fortunate. Nevertheless we do
not concur with the sentiment which we
occasionally hear expressed, that the
present controversy whether Tilden or
Hayes shall be installed " is not our
(the South's) fight" In truth we of the
South have as much at stake as the peo-
pie of any other section can possibly
have
In the late canvass, the advocates of
Gov. Tilden's election vehemently said as
much and we are not prepared to write
them down as liars and charlatans They
argued that the Southern States were the
victims of sectional prejudice and politi-
cal prescription and that the reign Of the
Republics-ii party was perpetual menace
to their liberties. We Of Mississippi
certainly realized that this was our con-
dition when it was proclaimed by the
head Of the Republican party that our
State was governed by officials chosen
by means that would disgrace savages,
and by a Senatorial Committee rejecting
the sentiment of that party, that Mis-
sissippi should be stricken from the roll
of States and again subjected to military
rule until she becomes indoctrinated
with Republican ideas.
With the fact staring US in the face
that nothing but the expulsion Of Ames
has saved us from the horrible condition
in which Louisiana, South Carolina and
Florida are now placed and that if
Hayes is installed, we are liable to be
brought down to it by the military arm
of the government at any moment, we
are not prepared to SAVIOUR judgment
will not permit US to say-that the ques-
ton is now pending, whether Republican
rule shall be prolonged, or whether the
voice of the majority for its discontinue
ance shall prevail" is not our fight. ;"
II the Republican spOilsmen are permit
ted to override the popular verdict and
to hold the government III defiance of it,
at the present time, on what ground can
hope be built that they will not play
the same game in the next and future
elections? The installation of Hayes
with a minority vote will be revolution,
and the revolution will mean that the
party in power will never surrender it no
matter what the people decide.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-27
What Gov. Hendricks Saws.

INDIANAPoLIs, Dec. 20.-The Jour
nal contains an interview with Gov. Hen
bricks, the leading points of which ar,
as follows; The Governor said the mer
who voted for Gov. Tilden believe he wa,
elected, and they are greatly excited n
the possibility that he is to be deprived y.
the Office and another to be inaupurated
who was not elected, by means Of party
machinery, anti-Republican in its char.
acter, and even by disregard of the locaI
law IN Its organization and by the fraudu.
lent exercise Of its powers. They do MOI
believe that, under Republican institn.
tons, it is possible that no inouirv cop
be made into the conduct of the four
men who undertook to control the Presi-
dental election by fraudulent means
They believe that it is the duty Of the
House Of Representatives to see that tLo
proposed wrong IS defeated, even should
the Senate attempt to maintain it. The
opinion prevails generally, l believe
universally, among them that the House
OF Representatives is clothed with eouaI
power with the Senate in the decision NJ
all questions which arise during the nro.
gress OF the count Of the Electoral vot.
and that it would be a usurpation. in
fragrant violation of the rights of tho
people, should the vote be counted ami
the questions decided by the President
OF the Senate in defiance of the rigbts
Of the House MS
Governor Hendricks: The fact that
this power above alluded to is claimed
for the President Of the Senate. and its
exercise by him is threatened has Greet
! contributed to excite popular feline
In this condition Of the public mind tie
Democratic Committee Of Indiana issno1
the call for the convention of the 8tb of
January, not for the purpose of maxine
threats or OF organizing any resistance to
authority, but for the purpose of maxim
public expression against the threaten
ed lnvasions of popular rights and of giv-
ING the House ofRepresentatives an az
surance Of support in the exercise Of its
constitutional rights and prerogatives
mere Is no pHrFnso, SO far as l am in. |
ormed, OF going luther. In further an.
.wer to your inquiry, | do not regard
orce as MEALS TO be contemplated n
2cure the Presidency. SO far as the
9Th of January Convention is concerned
am very sure that its reliance is only =
chance to secure the fair results Of fbe
residential election will be upon the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-27
POLITICAL NEWS.
Gossip nhomG tIle proposed Bar
gains and Sale.
Hon. ben HiIT's Position.

y. Y. Worldi
One of our Washington correspondents
does Justice to the temper in which all
the better class of Southern Democrats
in Congress are dealing with the difficult
and delicate issues now before them. He
plainly shows that Mr.. Ben. Hill, OF
Georgia, speaks for himself alone, and
not for his colleagues nor for the South,
when he favors the correspondents OF
Western Republican newspapers with the
opinion that he regards the election OF
Governor Hayes as "victory over the
ultraisms of the Republican party" The
Southern man or the man of any section
who can say this in the face Of Senator
Sherman's Louisiana report, would be-
an unaccountable creature indeed, if il
were not for the light thrown by Hid
upon Hill in the following neat little OBJ
servation which we take from an "nter
view of lis with Il correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette: "He (Hayes) will
also naturally desire the cooperation of
the best men in the South"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-27

~. L. W. the correspondent of the
New York Tribune. Republican, who
has regularly reported the proceedings
in the Louisiana case. presents it in a
nutshell when he says: "The election
Gin this State was held under law
"made by the Republicans Nth the
" droaced object Of keeping that party IN
"poaoer. Every supervisor in the State
was Republican, and when their re-
"turns are compiled and added up, 1t Is
found that the Democratic majority IS
g o5oeet 8 600. Now, ask any fair man
"if that does not make a prima facie
lease for the Democrats, and when the
Republicans undertake to overturn
% that result, if they ought not to be re-
"quired to prove their case beyond all
:" doubt"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-27

Among the witnesses summoned to at
tend the United States Court here was a
Chickasaw Indian, a principal witness in
murder case. On Monday of last week
he was approached in the courthouse
yard by person supposed to be friend
of the accused murderer. who offered
him a drink of whisky from bottle.
The Indian partook, and was almost i'm
mediately seized with dizziness and
cramps, so that he with difficulty reached
his boarding house. He told his land
lord, from whom we have these particu-
lars. that he was poisoned by the man
who offered him the whisky, and died
soon after and was buried on Tuesday
The man from whom the Indian got his
whisky is known.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-27
Senator 1EOrGon's views.

INDIANAPOLIS, December 1G.-Gov.
Morton, since my last dispatch, has said
that his visit home was, as he states. for
attending TO personal business of impor-
lance, but at the same time he wished TO
find out the true condition Of sentiment
among Republicans on the Presidential
election. He says if Hayes is declared
elected by lS5 Electoral votes, the Re
publicans will see that he is inaururated
and will be firm and uncompromi.ing.
If the result is declared in favor of mi.
den, they will quietly submit He saws
there will be no war and no fighting.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-27
Anything 40 Get Hayes in.

The Administration is concentrating
the Army at Washington, and its head,
(who is also the head of the Republican
party is vowing that he intends to in
stall Hayes peaceably if he can, forcibly
if he must. Nevertheless the spoilsmen
are constantly harping upon the bellig-
erent attitude of the Democracy. The
threats and the bragadocio are on the
former side. The latter are determining
by calm and patient investigation how
the majority voted at the election, and
we trust they will as calmly and reso-
Iutely carry into effect the will of the
people whatever it may be.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-27
Movements of the People.

The people are determined to be heard.
Conventions have been called in Ohio,
Pennsylvania, New York, Indiana, Hi
nois and other Northern States, to enter
their protest against the threatened
usurpation of installing the minority
candidate for the Presidency, and to
project measures to prevent revolution
which, if accomplished, would be nothing
less than the overthrow of the government
itself The people of the South, knowing
that the Inauguration of Hayes means the
perpetuation of Grantism, are not in
different spectators of passing events. 1t
is not necessary that they should speak.
The wrongs they have suffered at the
hands of the Radical party, are the voices
which will define their position.
Appropos of these popular movements
is the following language of the Wash
ington Union:
The whole horde of public plunderers and
parasites will have to relinqush their
dreams of perPetuation of Grantism under
Hayes. The bottom fact" which mars all
the work of the plotters, is the WILL the pa
triotism, and the strength of the people.
The Representatives of the people, upon
whom the constitutional right aud duty of
determining this question deyolve, may be
few in number-fewer than the troops that
Grant has at his command-but behind the
Representatives are the millions whom
they represent. Amy Democratic Senator
or Representative who, with such backing,
falters in his duty, or proves recreant to his
trust, is damned to everlasting infamy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-27

Gov. Grover has published long and
elaborate statement Of his official action
regarding the recent Electoral muddlC
in Oregon. The statement is designed
by him as an executive decision, and i.
as defense Of his official conduct:
Believing this to be inevitable logic,
deducted from law and facts in the prem
ises, conclude that Watts is not entitled
to a certificate Of election, because the
Constitution Of the United States declare
that he shall not be appointed, and that
T.. A. Cronin is entitled to a certificate of
election as one Of the Electors Of the
State, because he is an eligible candidate,
having the highest number Of the legal
votes cast for that office next after the
election of Mr.. III. Odell and John G..
Cartwright, whose elections are not con
tested.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-27
Worthy of His LaureIs.

Gen. M. G. Butler, who has beer
elected to the United States Senate 10y
the Hampton, or legal, Legislature of
South Carolina, was on the fusion
ticket in 1872, and gallantly led the
"torlorn hope of the Democracy in that
canvass, just as GEN. ROBERT LOWRY
led it in Mississippi in the canvass Of
of 1869. The buttoned up men of that
day, who were better than their fellows,
turned to Gen. Butler the cold shoulder,
but the people have gratefully remem-
bered his services and sacrifices in their
darkest hours and see what they have
done
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-27
Not Sure of it.

Francis G. Barlow, an eminent North
ern Republican lawyer who was sent to
look after the Hayes interest before the
Florida CanvassIng Board, has made a
publication since its decision was de-
clared. The following is the concluding
portion of his address, from which it will
be seen that Republican counsel as he was
in the case he is by no means prepared to
say that a majority Of the votes were cast
for Hayes.
Although l understand perfectly what
the result would be if the board had decid-
ed the several cases mentioned as | should
have decided them, yet ! do not feel sure
to-day lclether the cote as actually cast
gaze q HAYES or TildeR majority. Several at
tacks were made on the Republican side
which the board passed over hurriedly, or
did not decide at all, and which seemed to
me to have good deal of force in them.
The reason, | presume, was that the time
being very short, and the action, as had,
giving Republican majOri.ies, other cases
were passed over. What the result woulG
have been if all the cases had been fully
cannot say
Very respectfully,
FRANCIS c. BARLOW
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-27
THE DAILY CLARION.

Our Daily Edition will be resumed on the
assembling Of the Legislature, January ID.
1t will contain fall summary OF Legisla-
tive proceeding, and he latest news from
every quarter. 1t will 90 to press imme-
diately after the receipt OF the midnight
telegraphic reports. and Will be sent out
on the night aud morning trains, thus im-
nishing the latest intelligence to all points
as far North a Holly Springs, as far South
as Osyka, aud 10 several stations on the
Vieksburg aud Meridian Railroad, in adj
vance of all other sources. Two dollars for
the session. Commence with the first issue.
as We will not be able to supply back NUM-
bers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-27
Ohio 40 speak.

The following call has been issued by
the chairman OF the State Democratic
Executive Committee:
State Democratic Committee rooms, Col
uatJus, CO., Dee. Is, 1S76.-To the
Democracy of Ohio: In view of what is
believed to be an organized conspiracy
to defeat the will of the people as ex.
pressed at the ballot box on the 9Th OF
November in the election of Samuel j.
Tilden, Of New York, as President, and
Thomas \. Hendricks, of Indiana, as
Vice President, by a majority Of the
Electoral votes, and 300, 900 majority OF
the popular vote, the Democracy of Ohio,
and all others, without regard to past
party differences, who believe that Til
den and Hendricks have been legally
elected, are requested to meet in mass
convention at Columbus, Monday, the
Sth of January, 1877, at - NJ, TO take
such action as may be deemed necessary
to preserve the purity Of the ballot and
maintain the rights and liberties of the
people. 1t is recommended that "A mass
convention be held in the various coun.
ties in the State on Saturday, Dec. 80,
1876, for deliberation in the premises,
and TO select delegates to attend the State
convention on the 9Th of January.
BY order of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee,
JoHN q. Thompson, Chm.
JOSEPH GUrzwTLER, Sec'y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-27
'EO Our Subscribers.

The term OF subscription of large num-
Der who read The CLARION expires during
this and next month We desire, of course,
retaintO every name on our books, but our
rule is TO discontinue unless we have order
to renew la addition to this general no
tice. we shall notify each subscriber sepa-
rately. For the next few months especially,
TnE CLARION will be indispensable to every
Missssippian who would keep thoroughly
posted on State and National affairs, and
we hope not only to retain all our present
readers, but to have large additions to our
IiSt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-27

CAPT. j. w. GULLY, chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee OF
kemper county, has called a meeting "at
DeKalb on Monday, the first day of
January, 1877, to take such steps as
may be deemed advisable with regard to
the recent arrests in that county The
arrest of citizens to crafty malice and
cupidity, and for political causes, has
awakened a spirit of Indignation among
the whole people of the county. But
the proceeding is more widereaching
still. 1t concerns the people of the en-
tire State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-27

THE Washington Union says that there
is prevalent report that Hayes is
making overtures to some of the South
60 ern leaders, and that if installed as
President he will cut loose from the
" dirty tools which Grant has used to
elect him. That there IS such design ace
* do not doubt. Assurances to this effect
are openly given by leading Republi-
" cans Of the House, and it is perfectly
g manifest that Hayes can neither obtain
/" his seat nor maintain his -administra-
" ton without some such combination. !"
And the Union asks, "Will the people
" stand quietly by and allow themselves
d" to be sold like sheep in the shambles
" by those high contracting parties ?"
We can answer for the people of this
State. They contributed their part to
the election of Mr.. Tilden to secure the
right OF soif-gQvernment, and the privi-
leges guaranteed in the Constitution, and
to establish reform in the government,
and they do not intend that their right
TO the substantial results of the hard won
victory shall be bartered away for mess
of pottage. If there should be found
occasion for them to speak their minds
they will do so, and will give forth no
uncertain sound.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-27
a Prominent Republicans Rem.
edy for the Threatened
GSurPa

Horace White, Esq, late the editor
of the Chicago Tribune, the leading Re-
publican journal in the West, says:
81 voted for the Hayes electors and
the Republican State ticket in Illinois
withot exception, but acknowledge no
allegiance or fealty to any party, and
shall not vote the Republican ticket
again if the action of the Louisiana Re-
turning Board receives the sanction and
support of the party"
The following is the remedy which
this able and honest Republican journal
suggests for the existing state of things
1t is very mild, but coming from Repub-
lican source is particularly noteworthy !:
''If Mr.. Hayes is installed in the Ex-
ecutive Mansion, and put in possession of
the Treasury and other departments by
force, with no better title than he now
appears to have and if he should decide
to accept the Office with such title, he
would be the de facto President, and his
acts would be valid as against third par
ties But he ought not to be recognized
as President by Congress, and no appro-
prIatlon OF money shOuld DC maze our
ing his usurpation except such as may be
necessary to protect the public credit,
transport the mails, keep the courts open,
collect the revenue, pay the pensions,
and generally to hold society together.
Less than this the Democrats cannot
say. More than this they are not requir
ed to do.
AND Mr.. TILDEN SHOULD TAKE THE
OATH OF OFFICE
Gin order to preserve the continuity of
the Government and to have President
de jure, it would be necessary for Mr..
Tilden to take the oath Of office-this be
ing the only form of Inauguration known
to the law-and to reside at the seat of
government. Amy attempt at violence
is to be deprecated, and probably the |
party that first resorts to violence will be |
defeated, irrespective of the merits of the |
1t is peculiarly an Anglo
Saxon trait to endure evils while they |
are endurable. The Democratic party |
has everything to gain by paying re-
spect to this national characteristic"