davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18
foREIax.BoRH CITIZENS.

ADDRESS OF THE IRISH CoNsERvATTvE
CLUB OF RICHMOND TO THE FOREIGN
BORN CITIZENS OF THE UNIoN-AN AP.
PEAL TO EvERYPATRIoTTC CITIZEN TO
LEND HIS AIDWITH DEVOTED, ARDOR FOR
THE CAUSE OF DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS
THE IRISH CONSERVATIVES. INvOKE
THEIR FoRETaN-BoRN FRIENDS IN THE
UNION TO SUPPORT TILDEN AND HEN.
DRICKs, ETC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE soLD.-On Mon
day' afternoon Messrs. Richardson o Co.,
real re estate agents and auctioneers, SOLD at
auction @ the real Estate fronting 1872 feet on
the south side Of Franklin street between
Jefferson and Madison streets, oWnea ny
Mrs. Jane o. Bayly and Salnnei Z. 6ayly,s S1;s,s
dwelling @ and ground upon which it stands
to Mr. James N. Taylor, for Mrs. Bayly, at
AZ 1oO. The lot ON the east side OF the
dwelling, 40 feet front and running back
ins. sold at S106 per foot. Mr. Chaftin being
the purchaser. The lot on the west SIDE OF
the dwelling, 80 feet front, sold for $16 per
foot. MT. John 0. stegar bidding In " for
Mrs. Bayly. Only one lot on Maln stssgt q
f27 by feet was put up S,. Isar
81. hut Il was NOT sold. Forty-dolars Per
foot was offered Tor The last-named lot after
it was taken down, and refused.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18
CiaIrIeuIaarI.7
q, O18EWI8xs ssssl,
STATE CoasEnFAffvE GoHNrrTEE ROCKS, J,
i R7CHNnND. DCtcke l3. 1910. &c

STATE consEnTaf1vs tGto1SrrTEE Rocks, aj
RICHM0ED, Dcstkef "a, 1876.
nc having been represented to the con-.
tmitsee that doubt; and discussion have
arisen In some parts OF the State as to
what are the powers conferred by the acts
| OF Congress Ynpon the supervisors OF cleo
tions for counties md S6r those towns
which haye less than twenty thousand I'M
thabitants, the commit tea have deemed It
proper to print and circulatatha provisions
OF said acts applicable 10 this subject, by
which it will be seen that by the act Of
Congress of June 10, 1872, such super
yisors are declared to have no authority
to make arrests or to fperfo,D1 other duties
than to be in the, immea eaiate presence OF the
officers holding She election, and to witness
all their proceedings, including the count
ing OF the votes and the making of: % return
thereof - Il rs: :
II twill be also seen Tint the powers grant
ed to the supervisors for those cities and
towns having over twenty thousand inhab-
itInts ar8Sof larger scope, and are defined
by the provisions Of the act of February 2s,
18T1!t l.,5 ss,5. u gsi \,
The sections Of the acts referred to above
are appended hereto, and are found in Re-
vised Statutes Of the United States, sections
2011, 2016, 2018, and, ,2029. s5ssts; Is 81
The committee having ascertained that
supervisors OF elections have already been
appointed to act for the Republican party
in many Of the counties and cities OF the
State, recommend to the superintendents
and executive committees Of counties and
cities to take the necessary action for haY-
ing supervisors appointed to represent the
Conservative party BY getting ten citizens
to recommend the name OF a suitable per-
son for supervisor. The printed form for
this recommends dation has already been dis
tributed throughout the State.
~ WILLIAM B.: TALIAFERRo, Chairman.
BY order, Of the committee.
NATHANIEL B. MEADE,
Chairman Executive Committee.
j. r. Fisher, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18

rrs WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear, mild,
! ,>laoslflt. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18

z sNrW.aTrLr uecs rseasfS grps s4ta
hsadkercnies ia grest yartety at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-18

mics to liberty, and it is now revealed in all
its deiormity. Nor have the Republican
Journals been sufficiently cautious at oil
times TO preserve the secret OF their desires.
ON the second day after the late elections
the New York Commercial Advertiser, one
of the most influential Republican Journals
in the land, began its comments on the re-
turns as follows ~ ...-as.3.,
nThe foreign yoters-Jew and GENTLE
,eam tn have combined in Ohio against the
American.born voters. This Is q most ex-
traordinary combination, and should no.
monish the American people OF danger 10
the future. 49, j, :.
tfhe Hebrew or the threat against the Tor.
eipner contained In this incautious but
candid sentence; and these and O hundred
similar evidences indicate the settled pnr-
nose Of our enemies to light again the nres
IF religious persecutio lon and race hatred, m
order to exc ont the lie OF q party whose
deeds have ondemned it TO death.
( IN t,,,s gexieency, If it behooYes every pa
triotic citizen to lend his aid Win aeYo1su
srdor for the cause OF Democra1ic success
in the Union, then especially does lt nenooye
the citizen Of foreign birth, whose tsDelslss
are directly assailed and who y tnus opehly =. J,
threatened with political degradasion. anu
perpetual disfranehise ement, 70 stren tasn
the arm Of that great party of foleIsaon
and rsform which has ever stocn imnesa.
bly, for equal rights TO eidzens, no na..t.
where their place OF birth -.
Under these GIRO sne 1Iisn III y.
.yokes fts feIloW-citi itizens OF fosetgn nitsa
80 -sTY,.{or, s,o ,,,aS4Ap whnk fhet1
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-24
TILDEN X HENDRICKS.

By the publication of the letters of Messrs. Tilden and Hendricks accepting the nominations for the Presidency md Vice Presidency.
 every doubt must be dispelletl from every mind as to tho posi-
 tions which those gentl .men and
 the whole Democratic party occu-
 py respecting the principles upon which the government of the country should be conducted. These letters so evidently convey
 the honest convictions of the wri
 ters upon the subjects debated in
 them, that there can no longer be any uncertainty that, with them
 at the head of the national ad
 ministration, the various depart
 ments of the government would
 soon be rid of thieves and plum
 derers, and that the business of the country would be conducted
 upon principles of honor and fi- delity. These statesmen recog
 nize in public transactions a q standard far higher and a law more firmly binding than those of expedieucY, they acknowledge the doctrine, and if endowed with the authority will enforce the rule that the men entrusted with high and responsible duties, and the handling ofanother's money, shall conduct themselves even as they would were the money their own, and the business to be carried on for their own individual benefit. But they will also compel the abandonment of the present GUS
 tom of receiving pecuniary remu- neration for services which are either never rendered, or are per formed in such way that all the advantages which, as trustees, they are enabled to ensure, shall be centered on themseives.-Ex.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-24
THE RUssELLvILLE DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. 1876.

It is obnoxious to facts and re- -pulsive to good taste and deceacy. He does not even wait for the senatorial committee on Missis- sirpi atfairs to report. and utterly disregards the unanimous report of the committee that investiga- ted the Twitchell affair in Louis jana. It is one of Blaine's speech cs condensed, Morton out Herod- ed, the bloody shirt in the hands of a butcher. We cannot believe that the public mind intended to be reached is so debauched with sectional hate and prejudice as to approve or believe this fiendish letter put forth for the basest of purposes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-24
The Presidents Libel on the
 Southern People.

The message of the President and his letter to Gov. Chamber lain, of South Carolina, which we publish in another place in to- days paper, are such extraordi- nary documents to emanate from that source, that they will be the subject of very severe criticism. The Memphis Ledger says;
 1t is base, cowardly, malig- nant and false. Such utterances could only come from q heart ut terly depraycd and base. He uses the high office he holds for the ignoble purpose of slandering communities by wholesale and stirring up mean party strife. A ccroner's inquest is at this time pending. The proceedings, if over, have not been officially made known, and there has been no other investigation. Yet the President of the United States assumes that all the highly color ed reports of the riot coming thro' political sources arc true. He holds the white people of the state, who are such q small, weak minority, and under republican government responsible. Not on ] ly this; he goes aside, and back to defame the people of Mississip- pi and Louisiana, and asserts what the civilized world knows to to be basely false, unless he al ludes to few republicans, that those states are governed today by officials chosen through fraud and violence such as should be ac, 1 credited to savagcs, much less tc civilized christian people. His letter is one tissue of ialsehoOd and tirade of abuse anc scurillity
 It is brtual, studied insult, in
 tended to fire the northern mIno
 and heart against the south such paper never before cam,
 from President of this country
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-24
FINANCE BOARD TO THE
 FRONT.
Our Indebtedness.
Another Loan of $o5O.OOO.
Interesting Reading Matter.

The indebtedness of our state, and the financial policy which is to be matured and adopted as q means of solving our many troub- |les in Arkansas, is of almost par amount importance to our tax payers, and we regard it as high py important that every voter should be posted in the premises. We therefore append the follow ing exhibit made by our state finance board, and urge a careful leading of the same by each tax payer. We shall have some com lnents to make at another time. In the meantime VIC wish our readers to digest well the food for thought which is contained in the Following exhibit:
 OFFICE tTE BOAKD OF FfoaNcE.I
 LITTLE kocE, August i, ls16.
 The collection Of revenue of the state having been completed for sIj, and having begun 2 new iscal year it is deemed advisable by the board of finance to publish 3au exhibit Of the financial matters bf the state.
 The loan negotiated by the boar,i under the act of November 6, 1875, entitled An act to au. [horize the state board of finance to borrow money to pay expenses pf the state government, and t' pledge bonds of the state a. SC purity" was paid of and dis charged some days before 1t fcl lue, and the notes given for th' same have been returned to th' board. The history and terms 0 Lhat loan arc as follows:
 LITTLE ROCK. Jan. 25, 1876. To T. M. Hudson, Esq., Pin
 Bluff, Ark:
 dispositions were made t' keveral moncyed institutions, an' rejected, because of the insuli tiency of the security offered which was the six per cent. bond bf the state, at sixty per ccntur pf their par or face value-th value fixed upon them by the ac pf the general assembly. Finall
 hree gentlemen of the city ( New York, together with tll banking house of Latham, Ale1 lnder & Go, contracted with tll board to loan the state S250, ,O0l [o pay expenses of the goyerl Ement for enc year from the lst (
 Duty, 1875, and to discount tl
 -otcs of tAe state fer that sum
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-24

J. B. ERWIN, E. B. FARRELL, ]. II. HARKEY
 J. W. RUSSELL, J. L. SnIss. q. E. HOWELL, J. c. FERGUSON, k. J. WILSON. M. B. RoYs, JAMES I. PoTrs. s. 4. BUCK, \. D. sHINs,
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-24
S2.Oo per Annum.

An extra copy will be given One get ter mp of club of ten. All communications should be addressed t9
 LADUE X ERD,
 Publishers Herald,
 LITTLE ROCK. ARK
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-24
4th Senatorial Dist.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Pope Court Calender.

County Court, Co. JrDsE TEACH, Pre- eiding: first sioaiay in JannarE, Aprll, July and October each year
 Probate Court: Third Monday in Janna- ", A1ITii. ,IsfiF aRa October
 On the Fourth Monday in October. each year. the County Court, constituted of me fourtv Judge and a majority of the Jnsslesss of inc Peace shall meet for the purpose 11 leYyinx county taxes an making approFFl- ations for the expenses Of tGe County
 Circuit Court: TweIfth Monday after ,'ourth Nonsiay in FeiBrEarV and August
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-24

DON'T FORGET TO GO TO WORK IMMEDIATELY FOR ONE OF OUR SUPERB PREM fCM ENGRANINGs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-24
TEe ARKANSAS WEEKLY HERALD

is published every. Wednesday, con- taining all the news of the Daily in d condensed form.
 THE WEEKLY HERALD is the paper of the people. Changers should read it. Merchants ought not to he without it. Subscribe for tt uf n1taa.-aulv
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-24

RATES OF ADVERTISING: i:
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-24
\ \ 2 2 2 2 2 s

To the Working Class.---We can furnish you employment at which you can make very large pay, in your own localities, without be- ing away from home over night. Agents wanted in every town and county to take subscriptions for the Centennial Record, the largest pulp lication in the United States---l6 pages, Gi columns; Elegantly Illus trated; Terms only Sl per year. The Record is devoted to whatever is of interest connected with the Centen- nial year. The Great Exhibition at Philadelphia is fully illustrated in detail. Everybody wants it. The whole people feel great interest im their Country's Centennial Birth- day, and want to know all about it. An elegant patriotic crayon draw ing premium picture is presented free to each subscriber. IL is en- titled 'ln remembrance of the One liundredtl Anniversary of the ln- dependence of the United States. Size, 23 by 30 inches. Any o.te can become q successful agent, for but show the paper and picture and hundreds of Subscribers are easily obtained any where. There is no business that will pay like this at present. We have many agents who are making IS high as $2O per day and upwards. Now is the sime; don't delay. Remember it costs nothing to give the business trial. send for our circulars. terms, and sample copy of paper, which are sent free to all who apply; do it to- lay. Complete outfit free to those who decide to engage. Farmers and mechanics, and their sons and daughters make the very best of agents. Address,
 THE CENTENNIAL RECORD, Portland, Maine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-24


 retired at the earliest possible day, that it is still thought the addition to the rate was expedi- ent and polite.
 The rate of taxation as now fixed by law for interest account, if ali of it is collected, will yield S240,000. There is required t0 be paid on bonds of the state au- thorized to be issued since the 18th of May, 1874, the following sums: For interest and sinking fund of the ten year ten per cents, known as the war bonds,' S60, 900; for interest and sinking fund on the funding bonds under the act of the 23d of December, 1871, S1SS, ,000-making q total of S2ls,- GOO, or Ss000 more than the three mill tax will probably pro duce. This diliciency, the mem bers of the board think. will be made up by collections on the de- linquent list for preceding years. In their opinion it was unsafe to risk 2 less rate on this account, in view of the unsettled condition of the finances of the legislature, who were conyersant with the facts, almost unanimously con cured in the recommendations of the board.
 "1he two mill tax for school purposes was in the Jaw of last winter, there having been no in 1 crease made in it.
 The board asks that remem- brance should be had of the iinan clai condition of the state less than year ago. We had nc money ill the treasury, and nei ! ther property nor credit witt which to get money. Our reye nues had been anticipated b. tho issue of scrip to the amount o nearly two millions of dollars The expenses of the govcrnmcn' were paid in scrip, which at on' time sold as low as twenty centI on the dollar. No people in ai
 bad condition as we were eve got out of 1t without making sacri fees. There is no honorable wa,
 of getting rid of debts except D. paying them. A number of req , sons have combined to render ou
 sacrifices small compared with tn . weight of our burden with wlic |, we were oppressed. The perms
 nent establishment oR the govern f ment of the people, wise and cor , servative legislation, abundar | crops and catire faith in oEr rt
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-24

the rate of ton per centum inter- est per anBum from the thirtieth day of September 1875, making the period 0f the loan nine months, and the discount or interest on the total sum SIS, ,750, the loan to be paid ill installmcnts, and the discount or interest to be deduct ed from the first payment
 ''To secure the payment of the loan, the board, under authority of the act of the recent adjourned session of the general assembly, hypothccatcd five hundred six per cent. state bonds, and agreed to pay the interest thereon to the first day of July, 1876, such inter est to be placed to the credit of the state on the loan, and deduct ed from the amount to be paid at the termination of the contract.
 No bonus was paid, or agreed to be paid to any party hereafter, for negotiating the loan.
 "Under authority of the act of the general asselbly.
 Respectfully,
 GORDON F. PEAY."
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-24
Official Directory.
STATE OFFICERS.
9th Judicial District.

tof.9o=e,i of tile counties of Pope. Joiin- on. Franklin, Crawford, Sebastian. sarber and Yell. .
 Pros. l. P. BY FRS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-23
a PPLIcATI0N FOR 4 PATKNT.

~ tFL1CAI1ON tOH n PATHNT.
a 70 the NORTH CARSON MINE. No. 305
L. 8. Land Office, CO Son City, Nevada, March
ed. 1876 Notice is hereby given that thu.
NoRrH CARSON SILVER MINING CONAN, by
its authorized agent A. S. GoULp, whose port
office address is Carson City, Nevada, has this
day filed it's application for patent for FIT
Teen Hundred linear fest OF the North Carson
Mine or vein bearing gold and silver, with
surfaces ground six hundred feet in width,
situate. lying and being in Eagle and Washos
Valley Mining District. County of Ormsby
and kiate Of Nevada, and known and deSig-
mated by the field notes and official plat on file
in this Office as Lot No. ~, in Township L.
north Range twenty east OF Monte Diablo me
ridian, the exterior boundaries OF said Lot No
~ being Ms follows, to-wit: Variation, ICE 26'
east Commencing at Post No. !, at s. Z. corner
Of tina claim, on the southern slope Of the
mountain, from which point the section corner
post al the y. z. corner Of Section 81, Il. l6 n.
K. 20 f., NJ. ID. NJ. bears 8. o. IU Il. lS47 feet
distant, and the tag stat the dome of the
State Capitol at Carson city bears $. 50 s. E.,
and running n. 45o ~ Z. 500 feet to Post No.
=: thence y. ~ 10 w. 500 feet TO Post No. 3;
thence y. 4oo 4J' ". 500 feet to Post No 4:
thence s. i4o Is +. $40 feet to place of begin
ming, contalaing -. 100 acres. This claim is
bounded by To other known mines or mining
clrims. Iha location of this mine is duly re-
corded in the Recorders Office of Eagle and
Nashos Valley Mining District at Carson City.
Nevada, in Book of folio 1872 Any and all
persons cia ming adversely any portion Of said
North Carson Mine said mining ground as
hereinbeforo descl ibed. are required to file their
adverse claim with the Register OF the United
States Land Office, at Carson City, in the Stale
of Ne' ada, during the sixty days period Of put-
ication hereof. Or they will be barred by virtue
Of the provisions of the statute.
A. WAITE, Register.
T. ID. EDWARDS, Attorney. mh25
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-23

N0W RANHD ~ I
INV nAD aD0
- aIHD0H'O D1UPNSARY

oDO KsArny 0As>a.
San Fraasisss. HNsb!tsAsl d lsSA. fes ~
treatment Of SsxHsl and Seminal Diseases susA
~ esns5rhss. elect, Structure. Syphilis -
its fsrAs. seminal weakness, InDetsa>v, ~.
Skin diseases Of years standing sld ulsssses1
Ls1a successfully treated.
Seminal Woaknsss
Semina Emissions, the osnssa sszos Of sslJ.
abuse: This solitary vios, or asprAvsd sexual
ndulseaos, 10 prasticsd by the yelth Of both
sexes to An almost unlimited sxtsnt, producing
with uaerrias certainty, the following train ef
morbid synPtsns, unlsss csnbated BY seisaN-
6e medical measures, viz: Sallcw csunte1
ancs, dark spots uldsr the eyes. pain in The
head, ringing in the ears noise like the rustlt1g
Of leaves and rafting of ehariots. unsssinsss
about the loins, weakness Of the limbs, oenfu
sed vision, bluntsd intellect, loss ef confidence
form new acquaintances, disposition to shuD
society. loss Of memory. hectic Pushes. Pimplss
and various sruptons about the faces. furred
teAC1e, fetid breath. coughs. csnsunptisa !.
night sweats, monomania aud freq asnt ipsanity.
II relief be not obtained, should apply imns.
cure effected by his new and scientific nsde Of
treating this disease, which never fails Of q.
fecting quick and radical cure.
CURED AT HOME.
Persons at . distance may bo CUR1D AT
HOME, by addressing letter to DIR. eIDDON,
ease has continued. and have medicine prompt
y forwarded, free from damage and curiosity,
TO any part Of the country, with full and plsin
directions. By inserting Ten Dollars esin, in
registered letter, through the PosteHlos Or
through Wells. Fargo Co.; package Of nsdi-
'ins will be forwarded to any part Of the Unien.
Correspondents will please inform DR.. 6ibbsp
hat they read his rtisensntsi in the APPEAL
Address. DIR. j. r. GIDBON.
sct1s-ly Bsx 1857. San Fransisss.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-23

secured through the eHerts q these whs wers
recently irrayea against the nation. and Ne in
woke the earnest attention Of the country t. The
grave srnth that the successes tA.s achieved
would resrsn sectional strife and inPsril the
national honor and human rights.
Sixtssath-ws charge the Democratic party
with bsinx the sane ia character and spirit -
when it sympathissd with treason: with max.
ing lis control Of the House Of Representatives
the triumph and the opportunity Of the nations
recent foes; with rsasssrsins and applaud ding at
the National Capitol ths sentiments Of urrs-
rep4ntant rebellion; with sending Union SOL
diers 20 the wall and pronohn: Confederate
soldiers to the front: with deliberately propss.
ing to repudiase the plishted faith Of the Gov
ernmsnt; with being equally false and inbesile
il overshsdowing the ends OF justice by its par
tisan mismanasement and obstruction Of inves-
tgation; with proving itself through the period
Of its ascendency in the Lower House Of Con-
eress, utterly incompetent to administer the
Government. and We warn the country against
trusting party thus alike unworthy. rsereant
and incapable.
Seventeenth - The National Administration
merits commentator for its honorable work in
the Management: OF domestic and foreign affairs,
and President Grant deserves the continued and
hearty gratitude Of the American people for his
patriotism and his immense services in war and
in peace.
Raolrei, That We prssent a. our candidates
Tor President and Woo President Of the United |
States, two distinguished statesmen Of eminent |
lbility and character, and conspiszously Attsd
'or those two high ofaess and We esnAdsntly
appeal to the American people to intrust the
Of their puslie Affairs to Ruther.
ord B. Hayes and william A. wheeler.