davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
ix - - DI!1I1IIMA.


re esAss ESssss a EsTsRs l's Gavs m:'
BY Associated Pre-.
LONDON. Sept. Is. Tho Post says Y has
reason to believe that an extraordinary
Cabinet Council which was held yesterday
ct Constantinople, will prove of great i'm
portance toward speedy and pacific soiu-
tion Of the conflicts IN the Ottoman Domin-
ION.
Concerning this Council dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company merely says the
conditions of peace were discussed.
A special dispatch to the "Times" from
Vienna. however, says the Council war held
for the purpose Of reconsidering tbe resolu-
tion previously taken by the cabinet, and
which should have been presented to the
powers ON Monday. The correspondent
saws, this reconsideration at the last hour Is
undoubtedly due to the step taken by the
Lowers st the initiative of England.
MI. Elliott the British Ambassador, was In
position to know the resolution Of the Porte
to decline an armstice and come forward
with conditions, which are not likely to be
accepted as basis of pacifcation ftt to be
discussed. He of course informed his gov
ernment, Two days interviewed. Thurs
day, the day the investiture of the Sultan
at the Mosqne of Eyout, and Friday, the
Turkish Sabbath when no official business
was transacted. These twodays were taken
advantage of by theBritish cabinet to make,
in conjunction with the other powers,
one more effort to represent to the Turks
the gravity of the moment, and If possible
to induce them to reconsider the resolution
they had taken.
On Saturday morning all the Ambassa-
dors had received instructions to join Eng
land In addressing new and urgent repre-
eentations to the Porte, which was done. ~
was not oness of the merely formal steps,
taken rather to fulfil duty than with
any belief in its possible efficacy. Although
each Ambassador made his communication
singly, the language prescribed by their In
struction was most identical and represented
most earnestly and impressively the danger
to which the Porte exposed the empire, II It
rejected the opportunity afforded to put an
end to the war and that no one could save
Turkey from the possible effects of such a
fatal resolution.
Language like this, supported as IT was
with all the authority of the great guaran-
teeing Powers, appears not to have been
without effect for the answer that was about
to be given the Powers, has been delayed,
and the resolution of Saturday morning has
been taken under fresh consideration.
There are no indications what the result
of these deliberations may be, but all &C
counts from Constantinople concur that the
impression produced has been deep one.
Meantime the Turks have again commenced
active operations in the field.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
Tweed has No Property.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-To-day Sheriff
C0nnor made his return Of an execution in
judgement for six million dollars in the
civil sait of the people vs.. VIM. M. Tweed.
The return was no property to levy upon.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
The CreedmOOr Shooting.

BY Associaed Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Totals at 900
yards Scotch, 52S; Irish, 5A !; Australian,
t24; Americans, 5lS; Canadians, 476. To-
tails at 1000 yards Australian, 400; Amer
lean, 500; Canadian, 493 Irish, 523; Scotch,
sl3
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
NEW ADVERTIsEMENT rs

Coal-Bush.
Dinner-Milne.
Harness-Yerger.
Dinner-Fulmer.
Marriage Notice.
Coal Mills d Combs.
Cheap Shirts-W. B. Cole,
Wanted-Boarder on Ninth street.
Lightning Rods-Wm. J. Morrow.
Turkish Baths-Drs. Lutte ABisse1.
Grand Opera House-Albert w, Aiken
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14

The Bulgarian Report to be Sup
pressed.
BY Associated Press.
VIENNA, Sept. 13.-A special despatch to
the "Political Correspondence" from Con-
stantinople says Blacque Bey's report admits
It is believed that the report will be sup
pressed.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
General Butler Nominated for Con.
EreD1.
By Associated Press,

BosToN, Sept. 13.--The Republican Con-
eressional Convention to nominate candi-
date in the Seventh District met at Lowell
to-day, and Gen. B. F. Butler was nominal
ed on the first ballot, which was as follows:
Whole number of votes, LOG necessary to
q choice, So Butler received 81.
A motion to make Gen. Buffers nomi-
nation was unanimous was lost, about ten
delegates rising up in opposition.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
MAI RTEn.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Kent
county. Nd, on the 7th inst, BY Rev. j, 81.
Anne, to Miss aarah a. Canary, OF Kent
county Md. - - ''e"'-'
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD.

ON AND ATTER SUNDAY, December 5th. ian
Trains leave Depot. Thirty-second mi
Market streets.
MAIN LINE WESTWARD,
Paoli Accom-. 6 2O, Q, and 10 m. / lO4Gl
So, and II 10 p m. on Sunday, 6S, az.
/, and I 70 pm:
Limited Fast Mall daily, 7Nam
Niagara Express daily, except
Rsnova a1Hss and Kane Express daily ivan
except Sunday, 79sn
Log ssPtA AsVsn scnasyA Man, except Sunday sS:s
York Mail daily. except Sunday, 500 m
Mail Train daily. ION sunday
leaves at q m and runs only 10
Harrisburg,) SWsmI
DowningtOwn Accom-. II 90 q n, and l0M |
I pm. On Sunday at 8 30 m.
Fast Line daily, except Sunday, N5 pm
Sunday, H@p1|
except Sunday, Hspn|
sunday, 20pm|
sunday, soopm|
cept sunday, lWsn|
Parfesburg Train daily, except ~
Pitssbarsg Pitss1bsg Express daily. except
cincinnsh n1 Express daily, siSpn|
Pacific Express daily, ll6pn|
1ecH exoept H saturday. % ~ lisp m1
Emierant Express, 1905 m, daily except
Monday, for which tickets must be pro.
cured and baggage delivered at ueAarfs
street, by 6p m.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York. 40, S%, ~ s1
aild III . m. (Limited New York Express
l25 MI las, $40, 4 IS, s 30, 8 IS and pr.
and IL midnight. On Sunday TD S%
$40 O M, 485, 635,7 pm. and nlgaL
Mail Train q m. Emigrant Tran ms
New York II 4Op m: ooo
Accommodation for Trenton, " mir N
Express for Long Branch ana squSn'
am, and ! asp m.
FROM KENsINaToN DEPOT
Bustleton. 6 IS m, II noon, 5 and7%pm
Way Train for Bristol 6 10 p n. M an kM
Trenton. 655 and 1915 IN, y s@' |. II ~ and ~
and 20 m. On Sunday ID q III SAS'
EXPRESS re for New York s4oa m:
EXPRESS for Long Branch, 2pm.
BELvIDERE DIVISION. T..
From KxNs1NQToN DEPoT.-E1!lR,i,sIs esssnss W.
Trenton, Lambertville, rniilRs"I1
Easton, Water Cap. scrahtUa,R 1Hr ,RsIydsts SvH
q M and 8 s0p m. Express lof 0''''A
For or i TTambertyille, Pennington and hope
we'll 10 Is . m and 5 Is p m; -. and ~
For Flemington 6 IS and 10 Is m anu ."
H. AMBoY DIVISION.
FROM xARKEr STREET TrRRY'
Aocom. for New York, via Pert, n,anntics AMSi%
and Iamesburg and Monmouth sunTT.,Ss y. T@rs
3 50 . m and 3 3 m, connecting for l'''
Aacom nmo1 1or S1H T1enton, connecting with al M I
nress Trains for New York, ~ ~" y
Z m il noon. 3. $50, 4 80 and " = ~ Ann.
way Train for Burlington ~ so NJ m.
day Trains lOa m. and ane 90 "a II 20 m
Way Train for Bordentowh, an1
% on Sunday s4sSoR sss 80 80 81
For Hiahtstown 6, 8 80. q M, ~ ID 'DN
rdRr z 81; fcnr Branch and New York SAM
For For Tucf fertown . m and n; 4 and ea
For Me.lford and II Is H. o"
r6r 2 M Mt. Holly and Pemberton 9, 8 snS naSoly di'
. m. Sz5, s, and 8 80 p m. fof ~"
snSaa l. snd 4 y 70 Sor Mt. Holly losm 'n'
ror apS %; and ysnat9s. SS
on Tuesdays, Thursdays anu :,
The Union Transfer Company Hotels and
sor and check baggage RON iii informs:
Residences. Time CARDS an ~ nepou sno
tion can be obtained az ~ tSa following:
Ferry named above, ana ant,,,t ~ y Street,
TICKET = Sci 4. o1S Cor. Broad 4 ohestnu"
OFFICES, No, lid Market 81: m.
TRANK THOMPSON, D. n. BoYD: pc ::sseross so At
GsM1l MosaoeT. Con" f''''
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
A Serious Riot at tAmsterdam.
Ry Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-An Amsterdam
special to the 'Paul Mall Gazette" says !:
Serious disturbances occurred here on Mon
day night and last night, because the Gov
ernment suppressed fair. Troops were
called out and attacked the mob, killing one
person and wounding fourteen. Large re-
Inducements of troops have arrived.0
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
/! ADs,
r IL m 7L;;gEI z a, WILMINGTON !. 4 .
AUGUST II, 1910,


!. Trains willlsave wilmington :. ,,,,.-
Philadelphia and Intermss,...
40, 606t q ~ 064, ii Il B m. M AZ - n
Philadelphin and New York 2r.
Baltimore and intermediate sto,,,.
9 3 ~. s q, pm. "'lon' 1a1
Baltimore and Warrington 10 70 -.
e M. 1879, l6 q, s 20, 8H ~ Siiox0, o,
Trains TOR Delaware Division ,eopm.
New Castle l2S6, e2o. IS, ii IS M insYs ..
Wyoming and intermediate Station. :. :.
Dsimar and tntermsdiate Station. !. !,
2W, 9 70, 0p m. 'ous "
The = y z a. train, on Monday W..
day and Saturday, viii male ciov wesnas
nectton at Delmaf, with train f.I for ~ g
City. A 1'f oesal
SUNDAY TRAINs
Philadelphia and Intermediate s...,.
3 10 Q m. tOO, $50, 3 m, Ssuoal
Philadelph1a end New York, 2ram
Baltimore and Washington. i2sain.
For further 1nformat3on passar .A @An
referred TO the time tables postad " \,
depot. eu
janl-ly Il. r. KENNEY. s,,.
| ~ q y
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
Peace Negotiate M.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-It is reported here
that the Earl Of Derby has sent q note to
the Great Powers, proposing basis of SET
tlement of the Turkish Question.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
Personal,

Samuel Biggs, son Of Joseph Biggs,
Esq, of Cecil county, Maryland, has been
appointed cadet at the Naval Academy.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14

BY Associated Press.
LONDON Sept. 19-A special to the Pail Mall
Gazette" says: The Porte has definitely re-
solved to refuse an armistice, but declares
it's readiness to discuss terms of peace.
The Porte will not object to suspension
of hostilites, provided the powers show as
earnest desire to conclude q peace as
they have to bring about an armistice.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
Arrangements for q Rifle Shooting
Match.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Arrangements
have been made with the Scotch, Irish, Aus
tralian, Canadian and American rifle teams
for three days. shooting match in Wash
ington, during the latter part ofthis month.
The teams will reach here on the 25th inst,
and shoot over the S00-yards' range at the
Binnings' Station race track on Tuesday the
Goth; over the 900 yards range on Thurs
day the 2Sth, and the 1000 yards range on
SATURDAY. the Both.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
Russia Objects.

BY Associated Press. z#a.e
LONDON, Sep ia despatch from Vienna
saws that Prince Gortschakoff has sent Prince
Bismark the distinct conditions under which
Russia Will maintain peace with Turkey. 4
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
The weather To-day.

For the Middle and Atlantic States, light
winds and falling barometer, easterly winds
and cloudy weather With :slight change in
temperature,
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
Massachusetts en- the Way to the Cen
tennial.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Governor Rice and
stat, of Massachusetts, together with a large
party Of ladies and gentlemen, arrived In
Jersey City shortly before 9 o'clock, this
morning, on the way to the Centennial.
They left at 9.12 in a special train for Phil.
adelphia.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

The greenback candidate for Presi-
dent will not come within one hun
dred thousand votes of electing sin
gle elector in the Union; and the Con-
gressional candidates stand no more
chance of being elected than they do
of being carried to heaven in hand
basket. Why then throw away votes
on them. Either Judge Sampson or
Judge Henderson, will be elected.
In a straight fight, Judge Sampson
has 5000 majority. If the greenback'
ers have the strength they claim, their
vote, taken from Sampson where it be-
longs, and given to Comfy, might elect
Hendershott. You do not desire this.
No man who was true blue Union
man in the dark days of the rebellion,
desires to see that old moss-back,
Copperhead elected, who did every,
thing he could against the Union.
The man who endorsed the peace-at-
any-price views of Tilden, who him
self said "no more men or money to
carry on an abolition war;" the man
who never had a good word for the
Union, and only honied phrases fol-
the rebels; the man who now says
that rebel soldiers ought to have pen
sions equally with the boys in blue,
This is the man who will be elected if
Sampson is not. Remember, this, for
it is true.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

Banning, Democrat, was elected to
Congress in the Second Ohio "a Re,
publican DISTRICT in Cincinnati, by
rs majority, over one of the most
popular Republicans in the district,
and the change was SO great as to
lead to investigation, which has I'M
earthed barefaced frauds covering ten
times the amount of Banning's major
ity. One blood-tub testifies that the
Democrats promised him $1,000 if he
would repeat sixteen times with his
gang. and afterward went back on
him, The matter will be sifted down,
and a few years in the penitentiary
will probably prevent some of them
from repeating the fraud soon. AS
they did in Cincinnati, they are pre-
pairing to do on larger scale IN New
York. In the city of Brooklyn alone,
some $4,000 more votes have already
been registered than ever voted there
before, which means that 10000 bo-
gus names have been placed on the
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26
SCRAPS FROM HISTORY.

Pedigrees for horses are thought to
be good things, but there are some
men who wish the past could be blot
ted out, and their pedigrees taken
from them. Judge Hendershott is
one Of those. He is trying to dodge
his war record, and a few days since,
at Abba, he denied outright the articles
published in his paper-the Ottumwa
Mercury, and said "the charges are as
false as hell, and started by Hedrick
Il Co." We wish to tell Mr.. Hender-
shott that Hedrick & Co. did not origi-
nate those stories. The HERALD pub
lished the "no more men and no more
money" article on him the day of his
nomination, and we got it from an old
flo of the HERALD publishedin 1885,
the time the articles were published in
HendershotL's Mercury, and were then
clipped from that paper; so it is not
likel y that they were "made up" by
the Republicans thirteen years ago,
for the purpose Of beating Hender-
shott for Congress, in this Centenni-
al year. More than that, we have be-
fore us as we write, copies of the Of
tumwa Courier published in 1862 and
1868, in which the same articles from
the Mercury are copied. The Courier
was then under control of Jas. w.
Norris, now Il partner in Sam Evans
Democrat, and it is not likely that
Uncle Jimmy would put up that job
thirteen years ago, TO beat Hender-
shott for Congress. But please read
a few of those choice articles, publish
ed as Union people will remember,
during the dal k days of a nations
struggle for life. Published when
millions Of rebels were using every
means to destroy the government
they are now seeking to govern.
Published when our armies were in
the field, poorly armed, poorly clad,
fighting against men Of their own ma
tionaIity and with guns stolen from
the government we were trying to
save. Published while the life of
nation trembled in the balance; when
more men to fill the ranks of those
slain by rebel lead, and more money
to arm, clothe and feed the army in
the field, were the things most needed
to save that nation from destruction.
Published when reverses of the Union
arms were discouraging and almost
disheartening the friends of the cause,
and when the proud, defiant, glorious
banner of the free was dropping al
most in the dust of defeat. Publish
ed when every loyal heart was throb-
bing earnestly: anxiously and almost
painfully at the result thus far of the
war. Published when Union men
were leaving home, kindred and all
the sacred ties of family, and laying
their lives on a country's altar, suf-
fering a thousand deaths, in the hor-
rible prison-hells, beaten, shot, scourg-
ed, starred 3; on the field of battle, torn
by shot and shell, bleeding, dying
on the weary march, harassed by
guerilla bands; in deadly swamp, in
haling miasma; in the crowded hos
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26
GREENBACK INSINCERITY.

The leading greenbackers are not sim
cere in their professions, and will sell the
balance out, just as sure as election day
comes. In the first place, the leaders
know that there is not ghost of chance
for success for Peter Cooper, or for a
Congressional candidate, and they are now
doing their best for TIlden and Hendcr-
shott. There is no use denying this, the
sign is too plain. At Newton, when the
Democrats heard that Blue Jeans was
elected in Indiana, they got up demon
stration, rejoicing spree, and the man
who raised the Tflden flag on that occa-
sion, was }. A. Wilson, the great head
centre of greenbackers in this district,
the late chairman of their district COM
mittee, and man who has worked hard
and long to get Republicans to forsake
Hayes and Sampson, and vote for Cooper
& Co., but he has now shown his colors,
and is back where he came from, the
Democratic camp. Take our own coun-
ty and see how they fare One by one
the roses fade. DR.. Boyer has said pub
licly that he will vote for Tilden, aud he
will also vote for Hendershott. Shin
nick, Delashmutt, Houver, are with him,
and it wouldn't surprise us very much to
see even Porte WEIGH finally slide away
into the Hendershott crowd Is it not
about time the Republican greenbacker
was learning that he was being made a
tool of? take warning ere it is too
late The leaders have no hope of Con-
ley or Mathews, but if they can draw
enough Republican votes away from
Sampson to these side issues, they can
elect that old dyed-in-the-wool Copper
head, Hendershott. Will you help do
it2 If you do, do not cry about it here
after, for you will be sold out as sure as
fate
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26
Judge Hendershott said the other

Judge Hendershott said the other
day, complainingly that Republican
Congresses had provided pensions
for disabled Union soldiers, but had
done nothing to relieve the needy
rebel soldiers and citizens, and thus
gave us by inference at least to I'M
derstand that he would favor pen
sioning rebel soldiers, and paying
rebel claims. Republican green
hackers, will you help elect such u
man? nothing but throwing your
vote away on Conley or Mathews
would give him ghost of a chance.
Vote the straight Republican ticket
and you will then vote as you sympa-
thized and fought from 1861 to 1865.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

pital racked by pain and disease, well
coming death. Published when every
such article prolonged the war, by
giving encouragement to the rebels,
and each line cost a Union mans life.
Read few of them:
Rather than see these States remain
disrupted, we would prefer that sEd0erg
should preraH Ocer eOery free State Of tie
North"
Opposition to the abolition policy of
prosecuting the present war, and undytRg
hostility to the idea Of emancipation by the
war power of the government"
"As the best means of restoring the
Union, we shall strive to advance the in
terests of the Democratic party, looking
and laboring for its complete reorganiza,
ton, restoration and ancient grandeur"
THE Mercury will differ from many of
it's contemporaries in devoting its energies
to the benefit of the Gohite man."
"FOr ourselves zoe sag, no more men and
mo more money to carry on q aodr of dbO-
'EitiOn, todr for the destruction not only
'Cf sLd0ery, but also Of the Union COnSti-
sutton, STA TIE RIGHTS and indi0idu-
at H06rt4.
This was the tone of the present
Democratic candidate for Congress,in
those dark days. DR.. Charles Boards
ley, in his speech at this place few
nights since, read the following from
a private letter, written to him by
Gen. SAMUEL A. RICE, Zone of Ma
haska's martyrs), at Little Rock, Ark,
Nov. 4, 1863. 1t shows the feeling of
the soldiers in the field at that time
and is in bright contrast to the above
extracts from the Democratic candi-
dates pen:
X "The defeat of the Val
landighammers all through the North is
the greatest victory of the war. The cap
turc of Rosecrans with his entire army
would not have been near as disastrous as
for the acknowledgements to have carried
the day. The destruction of our armies
could have been remedied by new ones,
but the success of that party would have
been irremedial and led to civil war all
through the North"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26
Before the st. Louis Convention

Before the st. Louis Convention
we charged Democratic papers in
this district with receiving fattering
articles, written in New York, and
sent here in printed sheets, to be pub
ished as editorials of their own
writing, urging the nomination of
Tilden, and the papers dared not
denyit. Now we charge them with
receiving printed sheets from w. S.
Andrews, New York city, containing
printed articles TO be printed
as original editorials, and we
have the proof SO that any one can
see who desires-more than that, we
find the same articles in several in
stances, copied into the Standard of
this city.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

Last week we charged that Jerry
Murphy, Democratic candidate for
Congress in the second district, was
a member of the X. G. C.'s and said
in speech in Poweshiek county
that the organization was to resist
the government in suppressing re-
bellion. Last Fridays Davenport
Gazette has the following:
AFFIDAVIT OF A UNION SOLDIER:
State of Iowa, ! 10
Poweshiek County, o.
|, VIM. N. Bowen, being first duly
sworn do upon my oath say, that
some time during the summer of
1862, Jerry Murphy, Esq, came to
Brooklyn, Iowa, and organized a
lodge called the "Sons of Seventy
six" and l was induced and did join
the order and was duly initiated, it
being then represented to me that
the object of the Order was to main
tain the Constitution, etc.; that at
the third meeting of the lodge, J. III.
Murphy, being present, made a
speech in which he said there was no
use in Disgusting the objects OF the
Order any longer, that its real OBJ
iects were 10 OPPOSE THE WAR AND TO
RESIST THE EFFORTS OF THE ADMINS
TRATIoN TO CONQUER THE SOUTH, AND
TO RESIST THE DRAFT SHOULD ONE BE
ATTEMPTED AND TO HINDER ENLIST
MENTs, and as J. III. Murphy made
that statement [ sprang to my feet
and told them if these were the OBJ
jects of the Order I would have
nothing to do with it, and left the
meeting, and | afterwards enlisted
and served three years in Company
G of the 9th Iowa Volunteer Infan-
try. W. n. Bowen.
Subscribed in my presence and
before me sworn to by VIM. N. Bow
en-, this the 18th day of October,
1876, witness my hand and the seal
of the District Court Of Poweshiek
county, Iowa.
Seal of the JNo. W. CARR,
District Court. Clerk d. G.
And that man Murphy wants to be
sent to Congress, and Democrats
would do it, but happily for Iowa I,
they have not the power. Price will
go in by 1900.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

Hendershott denies the authorship of
the reasonable articles printed in the
Mercury during the war. The editors
were Hendershott & Burton. A few
years since Burton was Democratic can
didate for Judge, and the authorship of
those articles were charged upon him, but
he Indignantly denied them, and said
Judge Hendershott aoas the responsible
editor, and ,orote the articles IN question.
There is Democratic authority for you.