davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
NEW ROCHELLE DEMOCRACY.

One OF the most imposing demonstrations OF the
Presidential campaign in westchester county took
place New Rochelle last evening. Numerous demo-
cratic organizations from various portions OF the
county united with the Tden and Hendricks clubs OF
the village named IN forming lengthy torchlight pro-
cession, embracing citizens mounted and foot,
Temple Of Liberty, besides many actual representa-
tons of industrial enterprises OF the place.
The procession moved through most OF the principal
ghiares amid the most unbounded enthusiasm
of the people, large number OF whom had their res-
dences illuminated along the line of march.
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
NO TROOPS ASKED FOR.

JUDGE SETTLES LATEST CAMPAIGN SPEECH.
SEABoARD, n. c., Nov. 8, 1876
Hon. Thomas Settle. the republican candidate for
Governor, made his scvcn,y-sixh speech of the
pagn to-day at Jackson, the shire town of Norhamp
ton county. His effort was eloquent and able. He do
nounced utterly iase and uniouuded the statement
made in sundry papers that he requested General
Grant send troops into the western any other
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
INSTRUCTIONS TO INSPECTORS.

At meeting Of the Board OF Police yesterday in
strucons issued to the various poll clerks and
inspectors OF election with regard to thor dunes They
wcrc especially cnjoincd not 10 absent themselves
from their respective posts leave tho Board
without quorum. They likewise strictly eau
toned about being prompt duty SIX o'clock cleo.
ton morning. the penalty being dismissal In case Of
tardinosR
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
THE CANVASS IN THE STATE.

REPUBLICAN ESTIMATES OF MAJoRIrIRs OUT
SIDE THE CITY OF NEW YoRK-FIFry THOU
SAND MAJORITY IN NEW YORK NEEDED FoR
THE STATE TO GO DEMOCRATIC
BUFFALO, Nov. 8. 1876
The following report Of tho republican county can
vases has been received by official authorities here
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
FIRE IN A CHURCH
PArHgsoN. N. J.. Nov.

PATERSON, N. j., Nov 3, 1876.
At seven O'Clock this evening lre broke out in
the German Catholic church, on tho corner Of Nam
and Slater streets, originating Ia detective fue IL
was extnguishcd, out The Inferior Of tho church
was damaged 70 the extent OF x2,OOO.
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 8, 1870
r. d. Parker, atruckmau, was instantly killed this
afternoon this city He struck by an engine OF
the Worcester and Nashua Railroad while unioad,ng
-
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
A FUGITIVE'S RETURN.
PROSPECTS OF BITTER FIGHT IN AN OHIO
COURT.

COURT.
SASDusKY Nov. 3. 1875.
Rush r. Sloan, who forfeited his bail and fed TO Er-
rope February 1874, has this country
and is expected appear Tor trial There seven
Indictments Tor forgery pending against him. HIS or
teitcd ball. which amounted TO So 500. paid TO the
County Commissioners year ago His attorneys say
that he viii attempt 10 make trouble for the Cncin-
natl, Sandusky and Cleveland Railroad Company and
are confident OF his acquital on the criminal charges
The public has regarded hIs ght and forfeiture OF
his bail a confession OF guilt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-06
NOT FOR WILEY,

Our neighbor OF the SIN has publicly
announced his determination to not sup
port Hon. Ben. l.. Wiley, the Republican
candidate for congress in this district
In our opinion this action of our neigh
Dor is highly improper. MIR. Davis can
find no justification tor it. 1t is true Col.
Wiley was dismissed from the army but
he was not. as the Democrats have
charged, dismissed for cowardice. He
was dismissed for sore eyes. He had
sore eyes himself, and some of his friends
at home also were afflicted in the same
way He co uld not see how to do his
duty, and therefore, as he had a
| right to do, he left his regiment
before his resignation had been ac.
cepted, and for this very slight offense
was turned out of the Union ranks in
disgrace. Why should Mr.. Davis. being
patriot, object to this: He has himself
had sore eyes, and he must be aware
of fact that they are an excuse for
everything. They are Col. Wiley's ex-
cuse for the disgrace that he suffered in
the army. and only a cruel patriot like
Davis would hold them to be insufficient.
Sore-eyed Ben. is entitled to better treat
ment than this at the hands of RepublI-
can editors. 1t is also true, that Col. Wi
ley has been a not-payer OF his debts
that, with abundance in his hand
he has permitted the property of his
sureties to be sold for his liabilities
that, even little debts of few dollars,
he has refused to pay. But what Of
this? Mr.. Davis has no right to COM
plain on account of this tact. 4 little
FAULT like refusal to pay honest debts
should not make Republican editor
hesitate. That is no ofiense TO speak OF
for Republican. The Radical editor
who can swallow the Radical national
aud state tickets should not strain at
gnat like Col. Wiley. Ii Davis goes on.
he will soon be a Democrat-a member
OF the Reform party, that has resolved TO
put out OF Office all dishonest and I'M
worthy men, and put into Office none but
good and honest persons. THIS is sar-
casm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-06
NOCC'S MISTAKE.

Hon. Proctor Knott made a serious
political mistake when, discussing the re-
port OF the Judiciary committee Of the
house exonorating him from the charge
OF suppressing the Caldwell dispatch. he
savagely attached Mr.. Blaine. What he
said about Blaine may nave been true.
but he had no right TO say what he did
when he did. OF this fact he
Is now. no doubt, aware. Even
his best friends deserted him; and,
although he persisted IN his yindictiye
conduct his chagrin was apparent to the
whole house. The report of exoueration
wa referred back TO the judiciary com.
mittee, where he will have a dasner.
ate battle 10 fight with the
par'isans Of Blaine. Mr.. Knott
is an honest gentleman and a good
lawyer. He has reputation for wit and
oratory to which his merits do not en-.
title him. His Duluth speech. gem O,
It's kind. made i'm his reputation. I'm,
he has not ''paned OUT in accordance
with lie promise. He is now a menbe,
OF the house nj no great influence. and i.
Out OF place al the head OF the law com
muIee' With a reputation for great
abilities which he does not possess, he
has faculty, most thoroughly deyel
oped, OF laundering in a most provok-
ing manner. He blundered when be
concealed the fact that he had received
the Caldwell telegram. and now has
made greater blunder in his attempt 70
be exonerated Of any mean intention in
such concealment.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-06

The Republicans of Nation. H., have
erected in trout Of their campaign wig
wan tall, straight. clean, ash pole,
one hundred and twenty feet high, from
which floats long streamer. inscribed
Hayes and Wheeler" How is that for
tall Chicago Journal.
How is that for tall ? Why, the Mat
toon pole is dwarf compared to the Til
den and Hendricks pole OF Cairo. Our
pole is one hundred and serenty.fve fee,
high and proudly floats beautiful
American flag. And the .Tilden pole
possesses feature peculiar to itself-that
OF growing. 1t will grow taller than
any Hayes and Wheeler pole in the coun-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-06

HE titles OF few campaign docu-
ments sent out by the Republican ma
tional committee are as follows /:
The Bible the Security OF American
Independence - "Religious Liberty,
Our Perils and Hopes = "Vaticanism in
Germany and the United States ''Rela-
tons Of the State to Religion and the
Public Schools" The Bourbon Conspir-
aey to Rule or Destroy the Nation -
Democratic Violence, Prescription and
Intolerance !" esprit of the Whiie-line
Democracy-Duty to the Republican
Party to Maintain the Rights of the Col
ored Men :" jefferson Davis and Am
nesty." being the notorious Blaine de-
Date "Can the Nation Trust the Demo-
cratic Party-s" These show the spirit in
which the canvass is TO be conducted by
the Republican party. The bloody shirt
Is 10 be waved from Maine to California
and from Florida to Oregon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-06
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR.

A rumor prevailed In Chicago, on
Thursday last. that Hon. Shelby Nj. Cul-
lom. Republican candidate for governor
of this state, had withdrawn himself from
the canvass because of the exposure of
his connection with the Harper-Smith
defalcaton. This rumor has not been
verified, and the probability is that there
is no truth in it; but the enemies of Mr..
Culom do not hesitate to say that no
person cognizant of the facts In the Har-
per~Smith dishonesty would be surprised
if he should at any moment lay down
the candidacy and .retire to private
life. 1t has been charged, and. MIR. Gull
lom has not denied $50 it is said, that he
and his friends had a finger in that pie OF
corruption. During the days when
stealing from the government was con-
sidered an evidence of enthusiastic de-
votion to the Republican party, MIR. Cul-
lon winked at the light-tingered prac-
tees of his partisans, and was pima 10
their manifold pickings and stealings.
We do not believe that Mr.. Cullom is
dishonest man. On the contrary. we be-
lieve him to be honest as the world goes.
But of late days, and until Mr. Tilden
began the work OF public thicf-hunting,
the use of public moneys by
public officers tor the benefit OF
the party of heightened morality, was
considered no offense; and, untortu-
natcly, Mr.. Cullom, neither dishonest
himself nor the cause of dishonesty in
others. was not a rebuker of dishonesty
h the men who surrounded him in the
Republican party, and cried: ''Great is
Shelby" He may have deprecated their
dishonesty, but he profiled by it in adj
vancing his own fortunes or in breaking
the fortunes OF his more favored rivals.
Theiving was, in his opinion, shameful !;
but taking from the government for the
purpose of serving the Republican party
was not theiving-it was patriotism.
John Harper was not a dlshon-
est man, although he used
thousands of dollars OF the peo-
PIE ) UlOucy. III was III i"' l,
as honest man as any in his party. He
would have shrunk from picking a
pocket or burglarizing, but he was weak;
! and. when demand arose tor money
with which to put down the Democracy,
he responded by robbing the people tor
the benefit of his party. Not even to
this extent was Mr.. Cullom dishonest
He would neither pick pocket. burglar.
ize nor use the public moneys; but he
| was not equal TO the task of saying tc
his 700 ardent political friends in office :
"Thou shalt not steal.'' He stood aloof
saw Harper steal. smiled and said
"What thorough Republican John is
He will be cabinet officer yet
And so John stole in the
name of Republcanism, and Shelby
held his peace and profited by the steal
ings. This is what has been said abou
Mr.. Cullom, and it was the belief tina
this kind of talk m ght have some trutl
i'm it. that resulted in the rumor that n
had withdrawn from the Republican
ticket. We are pleased to learn, for MI
Cullom's sake, that this rumor is nc
true, and that he has not admitted tn
truth OF the charges made against him b
the busy tongue of ever-talking scandal
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-06

SEVERAL very weak spots in the make
mp of Edwards Pierrepont, ex-attorney-
general of the United States, and now
Grants minister to England, have been
exposed since he has stood in the broad
glare OF public lite. Among the cores
pondence OF the swindling spiritualist me-
dunn Flint, lately captured in New York,
an account of whose operations appears
in another column, was found a letter from
Edwards Pierrepont to 'Dear Lady
Mary Ia spirit asking for information to
establish missing links between noble
family in England and the Pierrepont
family OF Roxbury.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-06

The four numbers of Zell's encyclo
pedia for July have come punctually to
hand. OF this work Bishop Hendrinker
OF Rhode Island writes: 1T is library
of the most useful, and almost invariably
of the most correct information. in
every department of knowledge. The
work would not be dear AT two hun
'dred dollars. The truth is, that having
once dipped intoits pages and discovered
its value, could wish to see a copy of
III on the table of every scholar in the
country. The work is issued at the
low price offifty cents number. ana
may be had on application to }. w.
Marsh. general ageut, North 4th street.
ST. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-06

ADIsPATcH to the Globs-Democrdt from
from Mound City which has been copied
by credulous Republican newspapers in
this state says that 1.-The Republicans Of
this congressional district are all happy,
and that success is sure for the entire
Republican ticket this fall" The sue
cess of the of the Republican congress
ional ticket in this district is about as
certain as that the Mississippi river will
run up stream on election day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-06

The Pennsylvania railroad company
are running trains bet ween tn" exposition
grounds and Market and Sixteenth
streets as a matter of accommodation to
the public. A letter from Philadelphia,
says the railroad company put on these
local trains without expecting to make a
dollar out of them. ana they are probably
lot making any money by the enter
prise. But the company are doing a
grand good thing for the public, which
is duly appr' ciated.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-06

The national Republican committee
have determined TO make the states OF
North and South Carolina and Louis
lana in the South. and New York and
Indiana in the North, the principle objec-
tive points of attack in the campaign.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-06

IT is said to cost the people of Philadel-
phis over three millions and half of
dollars yearly to keep their white mar
Bile steps clean. Philadelphia is one OF
the cleanest and consequently one OF the
healthiest cities in the world.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-06

THIRTY thousand working men In New
York city are out OF employment and iif-
teen thousand Of these are starving on
the charity OF the public.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-06

Mr.. CuLLoM. the Republican candi-
date for governor Of this state, was--lt is
said-a member of the Pekin whisky
ring.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-06

Eay>President Grant Is said to have re.
marked the other day that he should go to
England in March TO visit his daughter.
He thoguht he might travel In Europe
for year or two, and then return home
by way of China and CalifOrnia.-Ec-
change.
The New York herald., 1876-12-30
ART MATTERS.

THE CAsTRLLANI COLLECTION AT TIE METRO
PoILTAN MUsEUM OF Art.
Arrangements have been made by the directors or
the Metropolitan with sgnor Castcaai for The exb,b
tion OF his valuable collection OF art works al tns
Museum in Fourteenth street This collection IL In
many respects unique, and OF the most valuable
the world There Is great desire on the mart
OF the Museum authorities secure this Col.
lection Tor NV York and signor CnsteIIsni
has very generously given 10 the directors
the refusal OF these works Tor a short period Ths
deep interest manifested by the patrons OF the Mn.
scum in It's progress and development and the truv
prucciy fashion in which numoer OF wealthy rcntlc
aud ladies oi the city have sustained II on ali
occaious give good reason 10 hope that the public
also viii come TO tne rescue In manuer which IL truly
OF consequence 10 The citizens New York IL is ia
intention Of the directors TO devote all moneys rc
cevcd as entrance fees during the exL btop oi tba
Castean, collection 10 the purchase OF tho maolica
warc, which Is remarkably beautiful
The New York herald., 1876-12-30
coAsrwrsE STEAMSHIPS.


DOR HAVANA D1RECT-THE STEAMER MONT
u goniery'T Hines will sail from Pier III. East
Etver on Friday January Al O'clock Cabin passage
$40; sieerase passage. S2o Apply to JAMES T. WARD
a CO.. li3 wall st.
NlORGAN's NEW YORK NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS
WI eams psTne steamship NEW YORK will sn from
pier 80 North River Saturday, December 80 tor New
Orleans direct transferring Texas freight there Morgans
Louisiana and Texas Railroad tr Morgan City thence
Morgan ssteamers 10 Texan Through bills Of iading
signed to ai points the Mississippi River. Mobile, Cal
weston. lndanola Corpus Cnrsti Brazos San
Brownsville and TO all points the Galveston Harris
burg aud San Antonio Houston and Texas Central Inter
tinenta riiroads Freights for ST. Marys and Fulton
landed at kockport.
Special rates Via there for San Antonio freights
Lghterase and channel Corpus Christi ard Brazos
Santiago the expense and risk Of consguec
Insurance be elected under policy OF the lnc
To New Orleans, cent. Texas ports, "a cent.
For freight further information Apply TO BUGERT q
MORGAN, Agents. Office bier 20 North Rver
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
~ . sailing from pier 81 North kiyer
For Norfolk, City Point and Richmond Tuesday, THURS.
days and saturdays nj r. NJ the Virynia
and Tennessee Air Line Atlantic Coast Line Piedmont Air
Line Chesapeake and Ohio nAilrcad aud with the
Virginia Newbern and Washington. N O. (via Norfolkl
every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
Lewes Del. Monday and Thursday at +. NJ. connecting
with Maryland and Delaware railroads.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed, .
Through tickets and bills OF adins 70 all points
Offices 1877 Greenwich n. L. McCREADi, President
DOR NASSAU. n. P.-REGuLAR NAIL STEAMERS
leave New York January and 10 leave Savannah Ca.
MURRAY. FERRIS 4 co. 81 South St.
The New York herald., 1876-12-30
THE MARITIME ASSOCIATION.

The Nominating Committee Of the Maritime Associa
ton have reported the following ticket OF officers for
tho ensuing year. to be voted for tho sth OF Jam
uary:-For Presidents John II. Boynton For Vice
Prcsident-C. Frederick Eiwcll For ,ecretary--Enjah
A Houghton. For Treasurer--Aibert II Brown. For
Dircetors-rhomas r. Bull, James Henry. David II.
Dearborn, John Zittlosen, Zaccheus Bergen, Marcus
Hunter, Jonn |. Eerr,, John Galway. William H.
Van Brunt simon =. Msckic, George X Hayne, Henry
Bowrng, smadec vatable, w. u r. Hughes. Alexander
Mum, Edward n. Norton, Marx w. Aacay. William 4.
Barnes. Robert Dillon, James s. Chew and Livingston
koa
The New York herald., 1876-12-30
BRIC-A-BRAC SALE.

The concluding sale Of the Ingalls, col ection took
place yesterday afternoon al Leavit,s auction rooms
Clinton Hail Many curious and artistic artcles were
sold at less thar dollar Somo porcelain and scouer
ware brought lar prices The old furniture went
cheap A Revolutionary chair brought $40 but other.
sold at very low prices The buyers have good reas
10 DO satisfied with the result the sale az tbev w.
able outlay.
The New York herald., 1876-12-30

Z PRICES NEVER APPROACHED BkFOKE.
n slate and marble Msntes largest the
city. PENkHYN SLATE COMPANY,
20 Union sausrs, 4th sv aud 18th 81, New YORK.
manufacturers of all kinds OF Slate Work.
The New York herald., 1876-12-30
BIsOOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE
AND To LET,

EkEkNW0oD CEMETERY Lon WANTED.-WRirE,
~ giving location and price week, MARY MANS
FIELD. 4i1 fiAtbush ay. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1876-12-30
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

M HITE STAK LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES NAIL
The this line Take the lane routes
mended Lieutenant Maury u s ~ going south of the
Banks the to Queenstown all the round.
.fl .b.cempet o. ~ r "
bhl lIAN NlS.-. - ahuhry ~ ny cta a. ~
CELTIC February s. AT $3.50 A. NJ
From White Star Docks. pier - North River.
Ratessaoon, $50 and SioJ Ia gold return tickets ON
reasonable terms Steerxge S2S
Saloon staterooms smoking and bath placed
aidsp where the and motion east. afordin.
a del gree OF comfort hitherto unattainabe at seA
For inspection OF plans and other information apply AZ
~ - X. j. GDI.TIS. AGENT.
The New York herald., 1876-12-30
TRAyELLERs, GUIDE.

LNALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON AND THE EAST.
i Leave New York daily Sundays excepte from pier 20
North River. foot Of Murray at 80 T. W. Fares re
The New York herald., 1876-12-30
HOTELS.

A T CABLES BELMONT HOTEL ENTRANCE 1877
"A Fulton ST.. broadway european plan, prices
auced. Raooms ste Toe. day s. 50 week the best
and cheapest restaurant in the world
At NEW ENGLAND HOTEL-LODGINGS so CENTS !;
n weekly. 81 So Tor gentlemen only; 200 light
Corner Bowery and Baysrd.
(NENTRAL HOTEL. 253 CANAL ST., EkAR BROAD.
Away.-Rooms 5oc aud Toe per day; - to "a per
L,RANKFoRT HOUSE, CORNER FRANKFORT AND
Wiliam-25o Rooms 21c. 35c. Soc. 81 20 ~ week
CPINGLER HoUsE.-GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
lDto families and single gentlemen or the winter; two
elegant suits fronting Union square.
The New York herald., 1876-12-30
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

(HuRCn FOR SALE OK To LEASE.-THE VERY
Sdesrahle aud moderate sized Church. J0x 100 18th
ST. Madison with The Organ and Furniture; pos
session be gwen before LIST day May will
let the tor lectures concerts fairs Tor he
dav nights devoted the services the
church For particulars apply to Z. II. LUDLOW Co.
No. 5 Pine st
The New York herald., 1876-12-30
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

CNALL THREE STORY HOUSE 1877 18TH BE-
Oween Sd and 18th in splendid order, very complete.
Office l39 East l1th.
The New York herald., 1876-12-30

(TATE LINE
CNEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL. DUBLIN
BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY.
from pier ~ North River oot Of Canal follows
STATE OF PENNsyLVANIA.. Thursday. December -
STATE oF NiRGINiA NiA...... thursday. January ~
STATE oF GsnkGIA M Thursday January -
return tickets 81 Sl2a Second cabin $4a; tick
e.s, $50 steersgc ut lowest rates Apply to AUSTIN
BALDWIN X Co. Agents, No. ~ Broadway. New York.
sTEERAGE TICKETS AT 45 BRO ADWAY AND At
RIVER
CrATE OF PENNSYLVANIA WILL SAIL FOR GLAS-
psow on SATURDAY. December 30, at ~. NJ.
AUSTIN BALDWIN 4 Co, General Agents
az Broadw ~.
The New York herald., 1876-12-30
HROOKLYN BOARD.

In- FUIfoS sf.-CoMFoRTABLE FURNlsHED
i - Rooms. 81 week upward: meals asdesired, con.
vsnient to ferries
The New York herald., 1876-12-30

DOR HALIFAX " s. AND ST. JOHNS " "
CROMWELL STEAMSHIP LINE
steamers leave pier 10 North River following days
GEDhGE NASHlNbTDN.. " Tuesday. January
Most direct cheapest aud quickest route Nova SCOTIA
Newfoundland and the Lower ST. Lasr renee Excellent
passenger freight or passage apply TO
CLARK SEAMAN, 50 West st.