davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-19

MANroN MARBLE may as well give up tho
prcpustcrous attempt he is making to persuade
people Tint SAM T1LpEN was Union man dur
Ing tho Rebellion, or that he was nnothilig else
than state-SovcreIgnty Copperhead. TlLDEN
never signed any cal' for wur-mecting to put
down tho Rebellion; never made Union
speech at one; never sent volunteer to the
army; never subscribed dollar for the prose-
eutton Of tho Wur, though worth millions. II
any T1LpEa organ denies this, ask It to namo
tho man, or tho money, or the call to which his
signature waa attached. An exchange says:
During tic War, there wcro all Sorts Of fairs for
the benefit OF tho Union army l,0Bpftals and 1thcr
patrlotic purposes. TlLDEx never gnvc lolfar to
9ns,. and never attended one. II any Tildaniic
, 1876-08-19

A GREAT CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.

GHEAT CAM1AItH DoChfEHts
The record sniy rsDvcs TINT he was-
}. 4 aEcEsSlUNtsT. AND OPPOSED 70 THE
WAR FOR TItE MAINTENANCE or THE UNION.
D. A HOsDM FI.lESl OF 'Dt)sS TWEED" AND
a MEstyER or THE TAMMAEY HASu.
"a BUUus REFnsMETt WHO REDUCED NO
TAXES, REFORMED No CaSAL CORRUPTION, AND
MADE NnT'1iHn DETER THAN hE FOUND IT.:
4, 4 CoKiUryER OF TIlE nALlaT.noA. AMI
a 1.EapEK IN FRAUDULENT ELECTIONS. AS
CHARGED ,frON llst III HORACE ftlEELEf.
T. AN IssuE1s OF slIlEFLasrEtts TO LABOR
Ing MEN IN THE i1:UN lt;uiuSs or MICHIGAN.
u, INDUSTRIOUS RAILROAD HHARK. Wfl0
hNAHsEp MILLIONS ny nEv0utiiSu WESTERN
NAiIl.oAps N FINANCIAL TRnUl}LE
Tl,Is Ercnt casnraIxn fMcumcnt nils four paRei of
TE1mSH szc. copy thereof should be placed III tlH
hnttds ot ryrry voter N the Wclt. ...
1Iayrs gnA Wheeler Clubs everywhere should order
HT1tcns Iccntd" for distribution.
cost ar TtEH nEcGnn
will he tcn, hy mail cxrrcag With charges paid.
IN the following tcrins
Er ,yr;l coEiea. IL
ElfHlE
Iy the lrtp cnpIrz special rates VIII he charged.
HGnd .r1e,r Immediately for "Tllcn's Record"
TRIBUNE CO.. Chicago.
, 1876-08-19

cinl disturbances OF losa Of confidence. Tho
ottlcr plan Is for The Government TO sell in
tcrcst.bcaring bonds for gold at MS favorable
a rnto na It can, pny ont tho
gold thus obtained for groonbncks at
pnr, and thon roissuo these greenbacka III
exchange for bonds at a premium. III this
why thcro would bo constant loss to tho
Goyornmont at both ends, ~ by standing
shave on tho kalo Of It's bonds for gold, md
~ by paying premium Ia greenbacks for
the bonds when It buys them back for tho
purpose Of again getting tho groenbaoks into
circulation. Mr.. CAny wilt admit that this
would bo paying pretty dearly for tho luxury
Of Government papor currency, and wo
doubt whothor he or lis followers can per-
snado the people Of this country to 60 into
that sort OF business.
The experience Of nations has taught ala
wisdom Of permitting bankers to furnish
the currency OF tho country, mud
that thcy alono Gnu maintain
aystem Of paper moncy fully eqnal
In value to tho specie under all
circumstances md throughout MI timo."
The roason thoy eau do this il because thoy
rolecm tho IT papor in specie on demand. II
Mr.. GARY does not understand why bankers
can do this without o loss whits tue Govern.
ment cannot, wo think we can tell him
worry briefly: Because bankers represent
cnpitnl, mud the Government docs not. The
Government is moro agency Of the people
as body to perform ccrtain duties Of COM
mon necessity aud veal. It Inns no capital
aud no substance Of its own. All the mouoy
sooner or Inter by taxation. Ifitissnes notes,
whether interest-bearing or non-interest-
bcariug, they eau only bo redee,nedand pai1
| OUT Of taxation In one why. or another.
The bankers, on tic other hand, lave wealth
and resources of their own tloy havo depog-
lis intrusted with them for safo keeping md
On trust, which they aro at liberty to use
they mako loanH aud draw interest thereon;
they buy tie gold with exchanges; they
stAtt with wealth and continue to accumulate
capitnl, so that their notes of Issue may bo
presented at my time for the specie which
thoy represent. If m individual should go
into tho banking business without capital,
should mover make loans, nor draw interest,
nor oarn commissions, nor got deposits, nor
enjoy any OF tho profits Of the banking bus
inoss, It is not likely that any Of tho notes ho
should Issue for circulation would circulate
very long, or be received at par
with specie Which lo could novor pay out
to redeom them. Yet this is tho very posi-
tion which Alr. SAN CAnY would hayo tho
Government assume. He wonld havo tho
Government do a national banking business
without tho possibility Of profit, but with
the contingency Of all tho incidental losses,
We do not think the people caro- about con-
ferring this business privilege upon the poll
ticians at the cost Of tho taxpayers. Be-
sides, II "tbo gold basis OF currency is q
snare aud d cheat," as Mr. 0Anr saya. then
why should ho want Government currency
"fully equal In value to tho specie dollar
under all circumstances aud throughout all
ti1ae"?
, 1876-08-19

Groenbncks at the New York Gold Ex.
change yesterday closed nt 90}.

The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs has
authorized Gen. SHERIDAN to employ 1,0oo
pawnco Indians ostensibly as scouts in the
pending war with SITTING Bull md his say.
nso compntrioss. This nows will probably
create feeling Of uneasiuoss at 1Ianlurg
and vicinity
, 1876-08-19

Aud now It ia time to dub Queen VICTORIA
"Dfctator Ut Duhumcy." The King of the Daltf-
wick does not seem to have .nucll respect for
tile ietnalo potentutc with two ttles but on tl'u
contrary has set her Government aud her trools
nt defiance. liz was allowed ii month to send
In tls letter asceptiug tic British ter'sls for
lutu insult, Witch terms involved aetlaticr, hut
up io Lutte ACCOUNTS his LITTER las pccn with
held, IND the build ktng proposcs tu suu bis
Ticket without any expression Ut llts views.
, 1876-08-19

One Of tie lady matagcrs Of 81. Luse's Hos
pital walls hcrselt Vi tho wiiely-rcal uouse-
!lold Department Ut The TRIBUNE to remind
the ladies' now putting up their jell'cs aud
pickles that 1t will Id GRACIOUS thing to send u
jar VI each to st, Lukc's-a FREQ hospltaa, sup
ported entirely by private charity. The aug.
EeatipA Ii Euul une,
, 1876-08-19

California sends cheering news. 1,cnb,,c,,
clubs bavo been formed In every village mn,
tawi', and In The language Of tho San Frant3,c,,
Post, "Tho prospects for 1lAYBs and Wugg,ra
brighton mt every sunrise mud are more cl,ccr.
irE ut every s,ltsct.''
, 1876-08-19

The Cincinnati Commercial 1cyotcs two co1
uEans and 4 half to The demonstration If fl,
proposition that beer may bo probably soll d
two glasses fur S ec1lts,r
, 1876-08-19

The statement tint Wild Dtl1.n ,ya. kntoa
at Dca.lwood BY the brother Of onu Of m,
victims to confirmed. lie wcnt tnto Ills v1ayo
With tho blood Of at least 20p fcllu,y-eEcaturr,
on Ills |lca1l.
, 1876-08-19

There Is growing hope IN the combined
Democratic anu Independent breasts that Irw
sTEwAnD will "cl'angc h!s tntnd," aud couvluJo
to Withdraw from the canvass.
, 1876-08-19

Seer ,tary RonEsox has Issued an order, In
tic preamble Of which he regrets tic Disagree
al1c duty imposed upor him Tin consequence
OF tho scant appropriations by Congress) Of
putting officers on furlougl,, nsteal VI putting
them under tho heads Of "other duty,'' or
"waittng ondcrs." 1t mny not be generally
known what Is tho elect Ut this order. Tho
pay-sal!es OF the navy arc 60 arranged that
officers DO not draw the full pay Of their gradu
except when On sen service. When on "sltorc
or other luty,' m officer draws about tile pay
Of the gralu next Junior, aud w',cn "wa!ting
ORDERS" that Of tho grade next junior still.
a Commodore comes down n gralc aid II half
On shoso duty nnd three Gralcs When waiting
orders. On fur1ough an oIccr's pay is just half
TINT when on leave. a Commodore trankfng
With BrlgadIor-Gencral) on furlough would rr-
ceve few dollars lcss titan IN Ensign {ratiking
witt, Second Leutcnantl OH duty. This may
eceni bard to the officers loadng around with
nothing TO do, but there ts no law agutnst their
resignlng aud going iuto my business they
plsasu.
, 1876-08-19

A number Of Democrats insolcntly applied t.
farmer near Alfadletown {Dcl) for foud, a,,l,
OH his refusal to furnish II, they burned h[s
house nn1 barn.
, 1876-08-19

LEW STEWARD eays wlcn he rcts 10 be Goy.
crnor he will show tho people who he ts and tho
people pat their grandchildren Oh their |,ratts
Rul warn them to watch out.
, 1876-08-19

r. y. KuxVr, who killed man In q duel III
Louisiana somo timo ugo, a1,d wlo was genrral-
ly cxeesated for l0ing 1t, l,as challenged u
Charleston e. c. editor. Tue latter refuses to
acctpt, an1 shows up RuEYr Us Il coward anl u
, 1876-08-19

The yaluc OF the Centennial Exposition IL
fixed at $l00 900 Oo0 aud II Il sail It will close
$780, ,000 tn debt.
, 1876-08-19

sfEwAnn speaks Of TiIpHN mt, CoorEn q.
".wu cvif," and, with n display of cuuI,nun
sense Which Is generally extended oyet thu
country, refuses to support either.
, 1876-08-19

AtaTILpsN aud HENDRICKS lag.polc ratsing
at Montrosc, lu-, the uther day, thres cheers
were given for JKYy DAVIS.
, 1876-08-19

81 h1ia1}sGirni i0.f1nv Ia rnrnTnei7 bv offScinia
chooo,, t,,+ou,,, fror1 oud ,,;,to,,.o e,,o,, no
cnoson 1nrou6n 1tauo nt'a V'o4onco' huch as
WDtlll Gc1rccly bo accredited to Say1raH. mich
loss to n civilized md Christian people," is
sustained by the record Of tho recent Grand
Jury at Oxford. In oil the legal records Of
this country nothing can be found moro in.
famous. 1t shows that crime committed by
the Democracy cannot bo punished in 1fissis-
sirni. heca,,,a inries t}nra not indjct. If tEov
1,an,,,, h. 1sa.,,,,,,;,,,, ,.;1 ,,,;,t IN. ;f
u"ep." ~ LIZ A'.P"o'' 49," - 80. us' "
they happon 10 DO uehocrhtlc" 1ho wash
iugtan correspondent Of tho Now York Tines
lna fuvn;sbct1 some ofI1c;n1 infor,nnttnp of lin
,,.a...;,;ot.r - t1,;. oxtox1 c..,a r.,
~
WHICH more thhn conhf1nH Inc trosldents
declaration. Although there WAS evidence
beforo IL covering hundreds of cayea. mt onn
1,;,, ,a,., fov,,a e., ,-;oto,;or - ,o E,o,tio,,
o''i WIN to"i.a ~. ''o.''N'oA' " '.o
laws. Iho Dlstf1ct Attofhey attaoutcs tho
failuro to the fear Of violence on the part OF
sopo and hecn,,so others /" exnsctal tn rcc.
$500, thon,,.,.,,s -. o,o,.;vo f,ro~., -
o'''''0no tNo.eo''ua ~, AoA ..oso 4"'o'a ~
Aolne by gaming tAo reputation OF having
ons'f'ctea ana Eaia'yzea tnese pfo8ocutlone'
Ine ioroinah IN MS report aoclafes tnat tho
1r1uu, lntlInluatlon, anu VIOLENCE NJ Iae late
, 1876-08-19

Tho late trial Of several "Molltc Magulres II
in Pennsylvania developed tho fact that tue Of
ganlzatton la Democratic institution.
, 1876-08-19

1T "A recent meeting between HEaDnscgsf
wife and Mrs. ToDp, TiLpKN's fancce, It wa1
ugrcc1 to rcluec tho tariff on French bonucts,
, 1876-08-19

YYfleu's uubEfshstf {<{ftt
ID William. Kent. ut,
IL Hill. 1,adfithxd on
fht tltItT.
.rIta nInclc. slender,
ro,,s'enttonni ttc w,,icl
i,s,ltia fla Su.tcs In cDll,
federation Ilas M
.trrnrti, ,.<,r1,r,,ired will
lbs sco,t,,,ucIctJ. Inter.
t,yjnItlr ,tfm.fr which t,f,,u
tiIr uttlI,ls or llut,,.ll, spci.
ety iltO ono furuuutiu1l
ufnatjU,,al rtowti,.
ti,i,. ,r,lInters t,f t,t,}fsiraI
science WIN cpnstr.lctrt
t,iIr systuu, preserved tt,t
Sintr i;t,ysrnulepts u.
l,,,iwark. fttr tfIu frcc.]t,,I:
nGi,tlfyitl,nIls t,I,tl lt,cn1l.
tIa. n,,,,inst nt,t,r,.rni,t
frfIn, tsrntr,ttsxc,t l,owrr,
lney !ecnsni1e'. ~, ~ ''n' y j,
aim. f,nf ihtv IN rrr0itf-
Mttn t,,'; g'9t."'isn .;e.,,"'tst, "Msu J.,
shP"M t,tg 1s ueMt!naea 's;'siI.. "
t"e 'au!lG {. ci"M!u" .itt ~ =
.sitAt Mt =. = attn i, : u..J' 4 ~ 5
80 sH!t' tAe ~ q ~ g. !.
Tottpn .t5 = a.It,s % a n",o,t ..n.t Ms!!"' ~ I.
Mf1* Mi y s!ea'g. 4 VIZ - :, ~ XIX
~ SeeFcloA :" " nna' & = =.
f;!iJM ;,,1 .a, feNs, ~. tatmHg"' q. ~
IhtY sanscu te3. ~ .' ~ au
la psna' ~ sseatt setssta ms"sa.9' ',,tt.i :,
h'h w. aup.e ~ olIi'.., !.
, 1876-08-19

ADJUSTMENTS.

Atle1ptt1 Thrntre.
sto. street. curnrs Dearborn. Variety perform.
Qncc. fterluOn mud Grchlns.
, 1876-08-19

New EitfcnE0 Tiientrc,
Clark t.ert, between Lake hna Randolph. Hoo.
lcy's AlL rels. Afternoon and evening.
, 1876-08-19
T1LpEN's p1sGRAcEruL wAR-REcoRD

x4L4LNH Ak1tHAtGNUA HAHen6tVhUs
Afr. HEWITT, n Democratic member of
Congress from New York, somewhere about
daylight on tho last morning Of tho session
delivered speech in vindication of tho War
record Of Mr, TrLpEN, and th,e speech it is
proposed to distribute over The Northern
Stntes as d campaign document. The record
Of Mr. T1LpEN WAS made by himself He
was resident Of Nortlorn State when 1t
was easy and popular to be Union man.
But bTr. T1LpES wns not Union Man. lIo
wns politician Of tho old school, aud In his
habits of life, tho bent of bis mind and c.
pecial1y in his political opinions, he is per-
laps the closest duplicate Of old JAMES Bu-
cIAEAN now left on the stago of public life.
On tue question Of tho character of the
Government Of the United States, these two
men held Identical viows. both held the cx-
tremo state-sovereignty doctrine,- e,-tllnt the
United States srere not nntiou; TINT they
were n nero confederation Of sovereignties,
represented by common agent, netting not
from my Inherent powers, but under written
instructions. Tint it was within tho power
Of any Of these sovereigns to withdraw it's
consult to the action Of tho gencrul agent,
and to withdraw from the confederation, In
which case the so-called bond Of union was
Of necessity broken, mud there was no right
or authority in tho remaining members to
enforce or coerco the retiring sovereign
Stato to submission.
This WINS Mr. TtLpEN'a doctrine. This
was the doctrine laid down by JAssEs Du-
ctANAN IN his message to Congress On tho
cyc OF the War and this was the doctrine of
tho whole Hunkcr or Bourbon wing of the De-
mocraoy to which TI.pEx las always be-
longel.
MIR. HEwrrr read to tho House letter
from 814NToN MARBLE, who profesBos to have
had personal knowledge OF Tt1pEN's War
opinions, aud AIAnnLE includes in hts letter
copy OF portion of a speech which he saya
T1LpEa had writton for delivery during the
War, but tehich teas nerer deiiuertd. Unfor-
tunataly for Mr. TlIuEN, he has nlade
his own record, not in undclivorcl
speeches aud unpublished lostcrs, but q
published record, open to the gazo and
knowledge OF all men. It il rather q cool
proceeding to ask tie people to ignore and
reject all the writtan and publialed speeches
mud letters Of 1Ir. T1hpEH on the War, and
accept m extract fro1u speech which ho
Ind written, but mover delivered, and has
never been 'ualo public until now. That
our renders may judge of this trick VIC give
what purports to bo the undolivored speech Of
TlLpEs aud u portion Of his published letter
to WILLIAM KENT, of Now York. We invite
tho render to compare tAon:
, 1876-08-19

fInolcys~ TIrntrc,
Handotn11 street, brtwren Cnrk nnt LaSao. "Onr
Boarding. HOUSE," Afternoon and evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-04
Violates Its Contract.

Yesterday the HERALD asserted and
gave the fact to sustain its position
that the Western Union Telegraph
Company was contemplate, extor-
tionate monopoly. To-day we have
the proof that in order to practise ex-
tortion on those who are compelled to
patronize it, it does not hesitate to vio-
late its contracts. We stated that on
a news despatch of thirty words sent
to the HERALD by its Sacramento
correspondent the company charNd
and collected from us private message
rates. Last evening we received a
letter from the person who sent the
despatch in which he says ~ sent
you a Especial by the Western Union
line at press rates-one cent word.
See that they keep to their agreement
in Los Angeles" They kept their
agreement so closely that they charg-
ed us just ten cents for every word
sent. This is the characteristic trait
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. We presume inquiry and in.
vestigation would make public thou
sands of similar or worse cases of bad
faith and extortion, but we have giv-
en- sufficient to warn the public to have
nothing to do whatever with the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
when there are other lines over which
they may transact business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-04
The Herald and Jones' Windmill.

The Evening Express, or to call it
by the name it is known about town,
Senator JONES' Windmill, concludes
that the HERALD is the creature of
"the great raj lway corporation of the
State" and ''lives on the scraps
thrown to it from the great corpora
tion table, What concern like the
Windmill concludes about the HER
AID it cares very little. People who
have tried the experiment will, we
think, bear testimony that the HER
AID, is not the creature of either cor
poration or individual. Knaves and
adventures have found the HERALD
one Of the most outspoken, independ-
ent journals in the State. 1t has the
independence and nerve to advocate
what 1t believes to be right, and it has
never hesitated to denounce wrong
wherever found or by whoever COM
mitted. In the language Of the Wind
mill "the course of the HERALD re-
quires no vindication here or else
where" No railroad company can
truthfully say we ever received dollar
from them except in payment for job
work or advertising. The depositors
in TEMPLE & WoRKMAN's bank cam
not point to it as they can to the Ec-
press and say part of their money
went to keep that paper in existence.
The HERALD owes no man, firm, COM
pany or corporation money that it
cannot pay and its paper for large or
small sum is not quoted among the
worthless assets of a bankrupt bank.
1t has never begged money from SEN
ator JONES, or from any one, and its
expenses are not in whole or in part
met with money realized from the
sale of subsidy lots in Santa Monica.
The HERALD is not risk.nothing ven-
ture of have-nothing adventurer.
Again, in the language of the Wind
mill sits course requires no vindica-
ton, either here or elsewhere"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-04

McKenna moved that when the
House adjourn to-day it adjourn till
Monday in order to give the members
an opportunity Of attending the fune-
raj of ex-senator VIM. Writ Pende-
CAST at Woodland tomorrow. Carried.
Adjourned. X.
Sacramento News
SACRAMENTO, March 3D. Foster,
The winner of the four-mile race at
san Francisco, was brought to this
city by the boat this morning and
was at once taken to Agricultural Park
there to be put in training immedi-
ately for the two mile and repeat race
which his owners are trying to ar
range. He is in splendid condition
and seems almost ready for another
trial with the best of them.
Information was received here this
afternoon that w. r. Coater, Conduc-
tor on the freight train over the Cali
fornia Pacific Railroad from Vallejo
to Knights Landing, was killed near
Fairfield this morning. He was on
the engine before the accident and
started to return to the calaboose but
after crossing cars his foot slipped
on the wet roof and he fell between
two Of the box cars and was killed.
His body was frightfully mangled, 16
cars having passed over him before the
train could be stopped.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-04
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD.1
PACIFIC COAST.
san Fran ncIscO News.
SAN ERANCTCCf

Dan Il ThANClSCO, MdTCu Oh.
1t cleared up somewhat at 5 o'clock,
but the sky betokens more rain. Du.
ring the storm one and q quarter
inches of rain fell.
Demurrer to complaint in the case
of Chas. E. Pickett against the JUS
tiees of the Supreme Court was argued
before the 18th District Court to-day
and submitted. The action was
brought to recover Sl50,000 damages
for Imprisonment in the county Jail
for contempt Of court. The questions
presented were whether the District
Court can review acts of the Supreme
Court, and if this action is the proper
remedy; also, if the causes of action
were not improperly Joined, in that
one count of the complaint sued the
defendants as Judges of the Supreme
Court and the other as individuals.
The Taylor murder case was submit
ted to the jury this evening, but no
verdict had been rendered at o'clock.
An organization called the Centen-
nial Light Association has been form
ed, under the auspices of which il is
proposed to have each State in the
Union represented in the grounds of
Fairmounr Park, Philadelphia, by a
memorial lamp post. The design for
California is elaborate, and will cost
about $4,000 to carry it out. The ped
estal represents the trunk of one of the
big trees, with gold quartz piled about
the base. A grape vine starting at the
ground twines itself aoout the trunk,
with fruit and flowers in relief. Near
the top the branches are sawed square
off, and on the face appears the coat
of arms of the State, cut in the wood.
Above is an irregular shaped plinth,
which supports the figure of a miner,
holding in his hand cluster of star
lamps, the branches and pennants be-
ing decorated with fruits, for which
the State is famed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-04
Father Peter Returns Thanks.

EDITOR HERALD will feel deeply
grateful if you will add one other fa-
vor to the many already conferred, by
permitting me to publish, in your ex-
cellent journal, my sincere thanks to
the general public for the patronage
extended to US on the occasion of the
late concert; to the local press for
their gratuitous publication of adver-
tisements and programmes; to Pro-
fessor Lawlor, Mr.. Lehman of Dow
ney Block, Mr.. Charles Herzberger,
and others who so kindly and cheer
fully assisted US in procuring sitting
accommodations for the vast assem-
bly, that encouraged us so much by
their presence; and lastly, our most
especial thanks to the singers and mu-
sicians, amateur and professional, who,
by their splendid performance, rem
dered the cencert such decided sue
cess, a success which reflected so much
credit on themselves, and gave such
unqualified satisfaction to the public.
PETER VERDAGUER.