davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

A Democratic mass meeting and OK roast is TO
be held in Lambertylie, \. d. THIS day. The proce"
sion IL To NJ IL ocloc1, and the sp akng begin at
-. iNGoV. Andrew G.. turlu ut ltulHy Ntll, A'HuH'
oel P,rEer OF New I,r sci GOV. Bede Of NcN JrrreY
the IlOu. Leon Abhcit Jersey cry, AM AN ali A.
ozark OF sOmeNllle, n. j" are 10 speA6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
VOICE OF OUR SOLID MEN.
SAMUEL j. TILDEN RECOMHENDED
by THE BUSINESS WORLD.
The Industrial md Commercial Iptcrestr Of
the Country Calling for His Election-A
Democratic Victory National Necessity.

The Industrial md Commercial IDterestr Of
the Country Calling for His Eiection-A
Democratic Victory National Necessity.
Every industrial and commercial inter-
est Of our country ls linguishing. Neither pru-
dence. industry nor experience any longer re-
ceives it's legitimate rewards. While the
sources OF individual and national prosperity
have been drying up. and the value of all kinds
OF property shrinking In a corresponding pro-
portion. the burdens Of taxation, through pecu-
lation and wasteful expenditure, have been
steadily incre asinR. Unnecessary and improvi-
dent public buildings have been undertaken
our public lands as well rs our national credit,
have been squandered upon railway jobbers
ofhces and public trusts have become arti-
Giles Of a commerce IN which Cabinet Min
listers have participated and which the Execu-
tive protects.
these facts are notorious and alarming. and
are the natural and inevitable results Of con-
spicuous administrative tncapacity at washing
ton, aud Of Official corruption throughout the
land.
a change In the character OF tho men and the
policy II the Federal Administration ia an Inn
perative public necessity. To tolerate the fol-
hes md the crimes Of the Republican officials
by deliberately proloneine their power Is to
make ourselves parties TO their guilt.
In obedience to the dictates Of a great ma
tinnal necessity, the Democratic party has
nominated for the Presidency one whose name
is identified. by memor ,ble trumpns. with all
those measures Of administrative reform for the
want OF which the country Is now In distress;
His long public career has been continued
Illustration Of economy In the public expendi-
ture, a jealous care OF the national credit. a
courage ever ready to defy the giant OF corrnp-
tiOn IN his strongholds. the widest experience
In public iniirs, aud an unequaled command
of the resources Of craftsmanship. His
signal success In purifying the government OF
New York city his able and successful war
upon the Canal Ring OF this State and Tits CON
federates: hts reduction Of our State taxes
ABOUT oue-haf In less than two years. and his
own unsulied personal character, satisfy us
| n he IL
Magistrate IN the present cr-is OF the country /;
and we, therefore, recommend to your cordial
ana Jealous support at the approaching cleo
tion, the electoral ticket representing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

Reporter-So, Mr. Winston, on the whole you
conclude tn { while the puhic have re son 10
conlde still IN the substan lty and aplvency
Of the weli-managed companies. the in1stioui-t
companies are Liable to burst. and their patrons
certain to lose
Mr.. winston-Yes. sir. precisely that. The
mushrooms will wither beyond a doubt, but tue
oaks will last a thousand years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
Another Centennial Train Run Into.

WUKEsDAHRh, Nov. ia cOIlIsOn TOOK pIaoe
on the l. high Valley Railroad Mt Pttston this morn
Ing between Centennial bound passenger train and
gravel ain. several Of the passengers On Tue former
were PAINFULLY injured hut none fHalJ, boiu 100
motives were demolished, ami several grNei ears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
6usintss Kotltss.


BHANDRErH's PILLS
purify the blood. and remove ont Of the circulation
those humors which cause pain. They safe for all
ages aud conditions aud have often restored health
when other means have proved uusvaiIng
HECTOR HAYS, OF Mrir 1ona county. Michigan. In q
letter dated october o, 1870 says DRANDRE1Hs
PILLS all disease, that region including fever
and ague.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

The Zero refrigerator was awarded medal and
dipomt by tle Centennial Exposition. Lesley, 20
West Twenty third street. -Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

Tho dinicuIfy In Tue way ~ guNrdIng nFnIlst
the uscR-ts incident to children has been tne fhcmr Tor
many medical author. II may be sad that ~. L. Ban
hl contributed TO solve this qlcsuon by his iuNcn-
Of his BABY soap, which Il not uuy delicious IN me
using, ou perfectly pure Nothing but the nnesl yege'
tabl oils used IA the manu- cture AM no hrlhct
IL edtd to hide deel erious elements THIS soap LAS
Only recently been put On the market.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

IMMATURE ALMAsAC-r1fts DAY.
sun rises. . 20 sun sets...... 50 Noon rises. so
mon wAIEH-rffis nay.
Sandy HOOK Il Gov Island. % Hell Gate. 10 IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

SUPnFME OOUHT -IHANBfHs Nos. lid. 2ll.
endar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
Arrival Of Troops in Cuba Money Promised
10 suppress the Instruction.

10 suppress the instruction.
HAVANA, Nov.2.-A battalion OF troops, loo
strong arrived from SPAN ~ terday.
a cable despatch from Barcelona, Spain TO CAPTAIN
General Jovelar. announces the establishment tucrc OF
Colonial Bank which promises all the necessary
nnanca resources Tor supprcsslng the lneurrectiun.
Limitations In the interior Of the rlaui IuTt"d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

We are continually receiving letters stating now
Brandreths PMS have cured fcvers OF all kinds
mors Brighrs disease disease OF the liver and gall
ducts, expeing stones from thence The fact that
Brandreth's pills are day demonstrating that
they the removal from the bowels aud the blood
Of the par, cular IirEs which diseased action
trey depends aud no possible harm comes " their
use.
u BRANDRkILI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

SCHOOL SUNS. Large stock al greatly reduced
prices. BrokA" Brothers, Fourth avenue, opposite
Cooper Institute 1dp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

Reduced prices In furniture and carpets.
Cowperthwaits, l55 aal 10 CnithRn street. Fay
mQnihy,-Aig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

Arrtved--THURsDAY NOV. 2
S. { Knight, Chichester. Georgetown. u c. snd
$ wyanoke. Couch Richmond, City Poiut and Nor
folk.
= Florence wetherby, Williams Montreal
BARK Allster, evans. Hamburg Scpt.i
Brig Nellie Hustled. Brewster. Bristol Sept. Il.
Also the usual river und cOlstwi.e vtss't u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
Cer,nin CIilicaI Junc,urc

Married women suffer severely from nausea.
MIX u Magpcsia alwa!s reIlc'es lhvn-AdV'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

Qull's Irish Tea will make a now man OF YOU
SOld Oy Glussisu at cents paeSage.-ddp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

CERTIFIc ATE FROM A REGULAR VI. u. OF 40
YEARS PRACTICE ~ ONF PLACE
thereby certify that have practiscd medicine for
the last forty years aud "a tHat time nave been IN the
haut OF recommending Dr. Bran1rcth's Pills IN pref
g. other prOpric pills offered for sale
the drug stores .
JOHN VEDDER ". ID.
SAVGERrfKs, oct ;. 1876
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

DON0u ever suffer from " ind IN the sIOmac ",
i9t aSonk ~ rs ur icr of rst int np.s sue NJ Of
half OF human kudS You VIII never nud cure uuul
you u-c PAKkLIGs ciNGEN IoNlC. SOLD by all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

Boots; shoe. saiirr-. fudia rubbcrs best
place M New NUrk tn Outtn them good arficpa mod
enie price, MILLER 4 90 5 Unlon square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

Rug ne Kelly & Co.
J. r. Alcx1nucr.
james VI. Brown.
Charles ID. picgey.
Charles NJ. Fry.
Kelley h Alexander.
James htOkes.
AnsOn Phelps stokes.
DAVID 4. Morgan.
Harvey L. Hosuet.
Z. j. \. STARK.
Il v. Floyd.
FRANKLIN Edson.
A. ;. Jewell.
5 ID. Harrison.
A. T.. Orr.
Henry 1. Kneeland.
Edward Tracy.
10. su,ith.
{. W. HUBBARD.
Geo. ". ktdu& Co.
Lawrence. Meyers a Co.
D.. &. " ens,er a Bro.
jas G seymour.
james y. Bruen.
William Mnrp ".
NJ. G. crowley.
/. Mintera
Lev erich a Co.
lnnan. swan q Co.
ID GW aats.
Nnrchlnn & Co.
X. 4. -la err.
Robert Tunnahili 4 Co.
1 iinau 4 co.
Meyer, weis n Co.
X. T. Wilson & Co.
trench d rravers.
VIM. NOodsard. Jr.
Iienry 1iel,ton.
II. watts
Joseph y Beali.
Thomas Briete.
Iarch. Piers & Co.
Taos. J. slaughter.
Ware. Murphy a Co.
{. Hytlested 4 GO.
J >. =. Wenlnsu d GO.
thtries T.. ApplcDy.
J b Barlow.
y. Heuriques.
W. "A DAVIS.
Z. j. Rrauy.
Jonn RIsrden.
George W. Petit.
j. 4. Cars lens
1hoinss Hume.
John Ardle.
c. Harris.
VI. Arnold & Rothdcld.
Geo. n ROYAL.
james l. smith.
". a Glass
p FItksiinulOns.
G. n. X lily.
Bamb"rKer, Bloom h Co.
'. X stcv nsou.
Dclsahul y Co.
Milton =. Hardy a Co,
Roger q McA.eer.
Geo. W. BlakemOre.
~ - " HN - a u
\ \ Mnf. lie Their Co.
Henry Denlson.
Joseph Il H. Moore.
n. ,. Hull6 co.
Abr han " GoOdhey.
Edwail W. Goupey Il sons
sWtn Ely. lr.
kOOert Carr.
James Mcfarlans.
On trlcs \ Miller.
Col J X. llltcAcock-
fr Ms urls.
Augustus Brown.
J. { Daniels,
q. Il Bfuincrf.
Geo. u. Burns.
A htepAali & Co.
4 : Ia irrs.
T.. a >. Mayer.
barely q Livingston.
A. l.. A. Msckie.
james keld a Co.
George OrirahOrst.
Thomas corner, Jr.
Johannis IL uau.
4. ". Elgs 4 sons.
". \. Buwrun.
lnOmu + Aiufis.
ID. h.. HayilAni.
Wlliaun Mcclure.
Il n WHITE.
T. e. Prail.
ID. II 1ou q.
George oiney.
J r. Conn I.
Sch Il Hunt.
Ihus \. Avery.
{. II. IadWeil.
john " Close.
Z. 4 Byrne.
JOhn T.. Close.
l.. n. schlonmakcr.
a. Mel yainc.
&. y Howard.
Theodore Perry.
J.. r. 81 irgs
IhOma, ;. Harrison.
Nm. A.Colu.
WI liam a. Cole & Co.
NJ Folsom.
Jamts Il. RAYMOND.
! q. Bennett.
lalrnrln a Frank.
Va. Huber a son.
MCkliHic. Newman 4 Co
! + n. Wei Il dare.
Grover a shears
Stanford a Nulnr.
Eirly Y Lane.
Is. b. Mllier q son.
" =. kitchri.
! VIM. j. Young.
Deiuaresf, " giant 4 Co.
! Wa nah q ".
| j. u. N utCr.
! +. A. Conkling.
Ernest Greenfield a Son.
! Aug. SchWarzschild a CO
! " A Moses a co.
I Cornelius StokguI,
Buck & SlciJcH.
W - az pentet q "
salIlhri e. Courtney,
- Is DcW9ll % w.
u J., illllpkeu'
a. nIuy y ~ no..
usrhe r. y q "
heilrs VI rll
h'lA a. Alrhhhuet'
~ u. a huutt.
n,1I-e l,ai.r,
o hlIlr' H. w., s ,,,'.
h'.l'I = ~ ~, ~, Mi''s vi H.
=, u, N'nt u w.
h"'N' " .. .uni.,
9"hh - ufi'ci'i'c'
i, s,s' H. a. isc'u'
N.Y. '"' ~, =.
-, - 'n'l' " W a a..
A ias a. a. An ,.,,',, " W.
n"I ~ 'o,S""'
T. :, H. ,',N''
,n'Vlhuset.h
49, ~ ~, y ~ a t
I "a ~, ~ , aH'
80 - " " ,,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

The HiGheSi Award Granted any Exhibitor
h4 centennial ENppsiupl Is giVCn the Elastic Truss
Co for 81 Elastic Irusscs. sold only aS3 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
NEW YORK, Nov. l, 1915.

Joseph stuart.
JOun O'Donohue's Sons.
Amos Y. Emo.
Thomas SiOcum.
Vim. 4. DO ige. Jr.
A. VI kainheisch.
b II. KaibfleIsch.
Howard Potter.
Wilson @. Hunt.
WIN. Il. Carr.
Fred. schaefc-.
WIN. A. Jeseup.
:. 4. Knapp.
j. =. Miller.
We. Ross. Of Crazy d Ross.
Samuel X. Ford.
Warren Davids.
W. A. Cooke.
/. i. Holman.
X. Teller.
Wellington Haekett.
n klrUy.
ArtHur A. Barlow.
Lehman Brat.
Fielding. Gwynne a Co.
william II acK 4 co.
J.. IL. kinker n GO.
Fireman Duyal 4 Co.
hacs'ilay q Co:
Viii nj IA. Beede a Co.
WarleI & WAIK-r.
A II. Rnnsy.
j 4 W Abe ! n Co.
kOucrt MurrelL
ID. s. Bennef.
J 4. Yates A Co.
Cuas Walsh, Jr.
fenner 4 Bennett.
Robert NJ. Bruce.
g. WAthmry a Co.
Baggett a Rattle.
ROu tone a Co.
NJ. q Haushton.
Robt. {. Moore A Co.
Jno' r. Black.
h N. P.rkrr 4 Co.
VIM. Biugie a 90.
Flrtrner Iiulfzs A ca.
X n q Grahan
II "A Morton
4 D Flag
R.msav Crooka
III A imam a Son
IL ~ AnanI A son
MN Gra,gmn
DAVID swrrdie
J NJ Fastmond
Jonn coodehi'd
q. ii ByieldACo.
l. de CS,nieu.
A. Major.
]. Kenyard.
Car ide Crooks q Raymond.
Clcment, iieerdt a TO,
J. q. Toarn de.
Lawrence Myers a Co.
I-aac Btistuw.
Wan. II. Augle.
O Miller.
Hrary Beilking.
Jeremiah Harrington.
A.t rlauenfurg.
l.. A : NTH a hrlA
r. kcitnngrr & Co.
NJ q. Druc ser.
James Il. Plum a Gale
4, Augustus II ''alJ.
W. Creighton see.
John WATSON.
Robert : TAFT.
Ivan lhumas.
Mm. > Iait.
W. Il & Carpenter.
saluucl \. BessOA.
&. ID, Piiz pln.
Du Nlvler a Co.
Good, Roof a co.
{. terl. BOegier.
X. q iva.
william F owens.
Ialrott a sous.
:. ". BOG r..
a pllrls & Co.
john Bonner.
y q. Deas.
Randall ~. foote.
W. ID. voorhees,.
james ID SiinOns.
Louis Tracy.
y u Valentine.
! W Evans.
AcNer. Mcrrall d COndit
" u Toile.
Mcstea a Value.
: :. Is. " llhams.
Nose Blum & " I'll,
l.. a II. Bum.
L +. Emerson.
Aleh MedSrIn.
=. " tunminskey.
=. 4. 81 .hnson.
W altrr T. brush.
tlAl ton l., hlch.
~. Schtll Ter,
fi"Arh " butler.
hugu.! Nalaple.
John bar e o.
Auhile Nataple.
X. ! Van lngen.
J Judson.
Dtnle X lteade.
" MiltnhOuse & Hr0.
Jnu. ;. Martin a CV.
Jnn Il. VOID.
Aurian Nruman.
james T.. Morris.
Me hrlle q 60.
j. / Van V ilkenberg
y. !. Abbott.
tIrn \. lIchardsOn,
" A. scott
joan NJ. Talbot.
james VI, l. I'VE.
J. J.. Waterbury.
JONI Lowe.
Howard CJnkling.
q 5. hOgert,
Louis ?. kerchels.
kaIruel Con ytr.
Samuel \. Bcss1u.
N u. Con- IN.
Wan Rensselaer, SCHUYLER.
kOethll. Cnrgert GcrDer.
James W l'"aisall
j ililrs z. Norris.
Iuss 4 Bruthcr
: inluel = Lyon.
James W Brown.
ChNies -. DlcAey.
David ogden.
nrnrl O. Marquand
Mililam NJ clark.
y peri VI Is ION eisch-
Marlin Il u lsch sous
Cooper q Hewitt.
.laiiioe lnNes.
W nm. T., Dodge, Jr'
nnsou fhrlp. stokes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

The opening. hg Get. lowest aud +. u. c.osiu!
prices ot stocks TO-DAY we're.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18
State News.

Delaware county farmers will hold a
grand Harvest Home at Spring Branch
on Friday, August 25th. Good speakers
from abroad are expected, and grand
time is anticipated
Pat Whittlc, the murderer of his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Mcnamara, was ar
rested at Strawberry Point last Monday,
by c. Bungay and A. Sherwood. He had
just got off the train from the south. He
is in Jail at Elkader.
AT Waterloo last week man was
found dead in an unused field near the
city. He was machinest by trade, and
by name Geo. Blay. The coroners jury
returned verdict of Whiskey did it,"
"A case of accidental shooting is re
ported at Waterloo. A boy named Han
nan, while playing in barn, discovered
a pistol which some one had carelessly
left, and boy-like, he commenced playing
with it, and by some means discharged it,
the ball entering his body just above the
hip and coming out higher up on his back
He is recovering. We CLEAN from the
ReDO7t(r
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18

Bro. Toman: Alabama, heretofore Re-
publican, has gone Democratic by 10000
majority. The elections are starting off
badly, are they not?--Consercatice.
REPORTS from perfectly authentic
and reliable sources, confirmed by
the statements of democratic papers
in that state, show that the recent
election in Alabama was carried by
the Democracy through fraud and
intimidation. Referring to these fla
grant practices, the Alabama State
Journal, published at Montgomery,
says:
$50 tar as we are concerned, we
take this occasion to remind the
Bourbon leaders that it is simply i'm
possible for them to practice their
expressions upon portion of the
people of this state, without sooner
or later arousing the indignation of
the honest and law abiding and law
loving people of the country. We
can bide our time, and wait in pa
tience for that retributlon which fol-
lows upon every unjust or unlawful
act perpetrated for disrcputable pur-
poses. The thousands Of citizens of
Alabama, who, on Monday, were
robbed of the right of casting their
ballots, will find in the honest senti-
ment of all the pcohle of this state,
sooner or later, a determination to
avenge the wrongs they have suf-
tcred."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18

L1BERAL.-The following para
graph from the Manchester Press
shows that the Illinois Central r. r.
Co. is not one of those corporations
without souls:
"The Central Railroad Company
has just done a very liberal act,
through w. J. Knight, of Dubuque,
Attorney for the Company. The
readers of The Press will remember
that, some weeks since, terrible &C
cident happened at the turn table at
the station here, to a lad named
Charles Lumbart. The boy was very
badly hurt, and the parents, naturally
enough, perhaps, thought the Com
pany should be liable in damages.
They consulted attorneys here, and
soon ascertained that no legal liabili-
ty existed, A. S. Blair, Esq, how
ever, wrote to Mr.. Knight, and that
gentleman promptly came out, visited
the lad, and under the circumstances,
and out of sympathy for the boy and
his parents, agreed that the Company
would pay them $3.50, which amount
has since been paid oy the Company.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18

THE cost of the Democratic inycs-
LEGATIONS so far comprise the follow
ing items, as shown by the books of
the Committee on Accounts: Wit
ness fees, $50, 1O4.65. There are other
accounts of witness fees and mileage
outstanding to the amount of SIS, 900,
swelling the witness account to some.
thing over $4,000. The expense OF
stenographers is about 1875, 900. Ex-
ira committee clerks, messengers,
stationery, ETC., SOS, 900 more. Total,
$l25,OO0. There is added to this a
round half million dollars for print
ing testimony; SO that unless Con-
gress adjourns very soon the country
will have paid in the neighborhood
of million dollars to help along the
Democratic Presidential campaign.
st. Paul PiOner-Ress and ITib.
at1e.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18

Mr.. Ainsworth writes to the Du-
buque Herald to contradict the state
ment of the Elkader Journal that he
wavers in his faith in the Democratic
party. All for reform and retrench-
ment" he will support Tilden and
Hendricks; he never thought of find
ing fault with the Dubuque democra-
cy; he did not say he preferred the
internal regions to a seat in the
House, neither can he JOIN Gen. Tuttle
in his repugnance to democrats of the
Ben Hill stripe. Evidently Shannon's
estimate of our members good sense
and patriotism were too 1attering.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18

Temperance Camp Meeting.

Mr.. Editor Allow me to an
nounce through your columns that
the programme for the Temperance
Camp Meeting at Clear Lake, Sep
TENDER l to 8, will soon be publish
ed. We are now in correspondence
with the following distinguished
Temperance workers for the purpose
of securing their services at the meet
ing; Hon. Neal Dow, of Maine; Hon.
Jas. Black, of Pennsylvania; Hon.
Alexander Graham, of Missouri; Hon.
Richard Baxter, author of the Baxter
law, Of Indiana; Rev. John Russell,
of Detroit, and Mother Stewart, of
Ohio, the Pioneer of the Crusadcs.
We can assure the people that the
best talent will be secured for the
meeting.
Send your name and address if
you desire the programme. Friends
of the cause, we ask you to aid us in
every manner possible. In order to
get large attendance give the meet
ing as much publicity as possible.
Come to the Lake yourselves and try
to induce others to attend, and pray
that Gods blessing may guide us in
our labors. Truly Yours,
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, Sec'y.
Clinton, Iowa
Papers throughout the Northwest
please copy.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18

"THE entire bar of Aiken has vol.
unteered to defend the accused" is
the news from Hamburg, S. c. Not
a lawyer left to prosecute the MUIR
dcrers of the defenseless and unarm-
cd negroes, but all, with officious
haste, proffer their services without
charge to defend the indicted parties.
And yet we are told by the Demo
cratic press that the best and intelli-
gent classes of the South do not
defend such outrages or sympathize
with their perpetrators.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18
ANOTHER delegate to the Dem

ANOTHER delegate to the Demo-
cratic National Convention, and one
of the Committee to notify Tildcn of
his nomination, has signalized his
devotion to the idea of Democratic
reform. His name is Sam Mcbride,
and he was Clerk and Recorder of
Pueblo county, Colorado, and Treas
urcr Of the School fund. He has alb
seconded, "vamosed the ranch," as
they say out in that country, with
$4,000 of the School fund in his
pockets. Gone to join that apostle
of reform and Tllden's friend, Boss
Tweed.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18

THE old proverb that every cloud
has silver lining, may fifty be ap-
piled to the present hard-time "
condition of affairs in this country.
The harvest prospect throughout the
United States and Canada never was
bri lighter. The Toronto Globe pub
fishes general report from all parts
of the Dominion, from which we
gather that the hay harvest has been
unprecedentedly large, that oats will
furnish good crop, that barley will
be average, that flax is abundant, that
potatoes and other vegetables prom
Use well, and that altogether the
prospect is cheering. The wheat
harvest Is expected to be poor, but
even this may prove better than now
anticipated. With us the reports
are even more encouraging. The
crops of wheat in Kansas and Cali
fornia have been already gathered,
and are very large. From all parts
of the Union good reports arc made
Of wheat, barley, oats, corn, potatoes,
and other essentials. The cotton crop
also promises well. Hard times are
bad, but famine is worse. SO long
as food is plentiful and cheap we
have little to fear from hard times
Inter- Ocean,.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18

In 1875, estimating the population
at 4O,OO0,OO0, which was the estimate
of the Treasury Department, the ex-
penses per capita were Stag. But
estimating the population in 1875 at
100000 which is little enough &C.
cording to the best information l can
obtain, the expenses were SLIGO for
each inhabitant. This would make
the expenditures of the government
in 1875, leaving out those growing
out of the rebellion, as compared
with the expenditures of 1850, IS
cents less per capita and proves con-
clusivcly that the government is more
cheaply conducted, outside of the
burden entailed by the war, than it
was in 1860.
UNPARALLELED AUDACITY.
1t requires great audacity for the
Confederate Democracy to say to us
"You did not suppress our rebellion
as cheaply as you ought to have
done. You did not manage the pub
lie debt, taxation, and other matters
growing out of our treason, rs well
as you ought to have done, therefore
we propose to take the settlement
of the consequences of our crimes
and plumbers into our own hands. -
1t is possible that the rebellion could
have been put down at less cost
The rebels say it could, and that we
ought to have whipped them at one
half the expense and they are pro-
foundly indignant at our want of
economy and skill in performing the
operation.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18

TILDEN, in his letter of acceptance,
tells us with great impressiveness
and affectation Of wisdom that the
government ought to "live within its
income" intending to convey the in
timation that under Republican rule
the government has not SO lived
within its income. The intimation
is an unfair and untruthful one, as
Tilden well knows. He might have
told his readers, if he had been hon
est, that since the war we have not
borrowed a cent of money that ev-
cry year since 1868 the treasury has
shown surplus income over expend-
iture that during the same time the
interest bearing debt Of the govern
ment has been reduced over $780,
100000, and the annual interest
account 100000. There is anoth-
er old fashioned virtue that Mr..
Tilden has need to cultivate, and that
is to speak the truth at all times.