davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

nIkknSs SsNs
RREECHLOADERs. .fBREECHLoADERs. AT AUc-
ruEIs JOHNSON Auct,onecr has received instructions
from ingsh importing house to close the consixnment
Of hne BrsechIoadinr shotxuns-
win ss exhibition Monday, positively sold xishous
on Tuesday and juno % ana 20 com
POOLS SOLD AT NEW YORK TURF EXCHANGE.
this sisenscn on Chicago rs sa'aa. A. cIsss.; sis
" = '''' o''s'''" y D''s ssBsRf i 'r'sa SscLoup
w sssa' juss Mheleca with milk: or viii purchase one
Apply at q! ath av. Brooklyn. H. J.
THE Turf.
4 -.riEErwooD rARK.REGuLAa JUNE ,s MEET;
"A Ing, commencing June -. aud continuing 10Th and
"' 'i'ins iRsT = sSmsasf ss.oj Jun. a.
!; T. Gilbsr. enter. m Lasiss:
koeert Wilson enter. B. IN. Flora
John Lsnsan enters eh. : Major Lambert.
q. s. bailey eaters m. Sarah.
iaysas S ."s'ss sais!.S sI'sr' + f.. f Iis;vs,
J. Jary, enters TX ,J m Jennie
i. smif, enters T. IN. London nilI.
sSsa %asass sss. s.;s' s.sss crss sss.'
/; Durham eEters ch. g. silver Tail.
NJ: rssissas Gss.s smssrs snsTs ssiisss" I'll es"s'
y. i. Nhppe enters b. .. New brook.
10 CAFES Fl Il SSRsssD
IT WEST SIDE DRIVING PARK JERSEY CITY,
~ Saturday, june 81, at ) r. NJ Trottng Sweepstakes
T. Lees br. &. Judge nedlc.
NJ. Myers b. IN. Carrie Myers.
Admission 81 censs Stages from ears to Park
q. BIkDSALL. Manager
4 uCTION AND vIESCi roofs SOLD MORNING
"A ana evening. nj DuBI.E NAkrlN'S roo Room. No.
the Kunung nace at Point Hreexc Track By Thomas r.
Baker
uCTION AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD ALL DAY
"A aud evening At tho New York Turf Exchange Is and
pool. xa aud ~ per promps alton.
tion given orders By null or messenger
KELLY BLISS co.
4 UCTION AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD ALL DAY
on ths running racesat PHiLADELPIiIA and all RASE
BALL games; also on Democratic Nominee for Pr~sI-
dent The commission on Paris Mutual Pools reduced to
three per French Pool Tickets W and g. Particular
attention given TO orders BY mall telegraph
r B. JOHNSON.
June ~ a. ah r. NJ Of 800 for 81 class. has
T. II. nsard's b. M Maud Miller.
j. K Jarvis Ii M Jennie
u. Coi's b. 3. John.
Trains with tho boat for the track Faro no
CPORTTNG OFFICE, NO. 3 WEST 2srH sT--FRkNCH
Breeze races this dAv. GIRARD 4 co.
CARATOGA RACING ASSOCIATION ROOMS. 1850
~ Neutrality-suspicious. will be sold day and night ON the
running At PhadsIphis comu,ison o. three
On the ~'0's amount o 'o' AJi JOHN ToRRIssEY co.
Msl FRENCH POOL. TICKETS WILL HEREAFTER
be sold on all important eyents In addition 80
'0'1 'a'' AA'A-ns'' - A"1 KELLY BLISS CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

MICROSCOPE wASTED.-A zfNTMAyER, MILLER
Iu brothers McAllister stand with 20 or 10 obsc
tive and poavizng Appsrstus Address, with price and full
description OF accessores H.. box 3.9 Post oice ~ u
vl1OOTON DESK wANfED-sECOND HAND; STATE
w lowest cash price Address b,x 1883 Post ONCE.
lNANTED-AN ADHESIVE wATERPROOF SUR.
w that Is black DORMAN MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY. 173 and i75 Grand at, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

ftSExs xT wiIOi.EsxLE PKIU IS. IN QrxSfiffEs %
eiy. ct the WELLS TEA COMPANY. 20l faltoa a.. bs.
tween Church 0rssnvich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
SALES AT AUCTION.

on MONDAY AT lo,s O'CLOCK. AT THE sALEss
room 81 Nassau ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
n KEELER's art gallery. So Liberty st.. Nassau.
Perenptory sale Of IA handsome
OIL PAlNTINGS AND CuROMO5, GILT FRAMES,
TO-DAY (Ssturday) NJ II o'clock.

A KEELERs art gallery. 81 Liberty st. soresr Nassau
OIL rArsnsg fisssg'si AND s' Il N T FRAMES
TO-DAY Saturday a. II o'clock.
Norx-xr Keeer beTs that there viii be
ans ~ ans collection cols
wye q Lannon'S p.n;,nss n the European galleries Notice
Ts Sss% ...a.s9 Y9us5HSha s5Rsss
s.f s ;pas sa Ava
vssss"x s", oaS as Gesys ~ ss,.ys rs"oi
ssns ,s1s fs ca.
inland and marble Centre aud consols Tables CHbnss
sEbbso6 ss E'.ss &
% r aisa and double oa
piss rep Is rrd s.lis,sa sS Tables so
Chairs Leather Groe.sry Library % and ssers.
Furniture. &c. u B--sae pesi.iss Take sixth avenue
or p sSss place cass
ucrloS.-ExrRA LARGE HOUSEHOLD rURxL
fI. Saturday, morning commencing At 10 o'clock. -
Vase: ssd:,ssa ss;s.ss M..."d Dressing css:s:
Extension Tables. sidsbo.rd 200 lots GLASS chin. Silver
%s:: Ssssi .na delivered ''' 's'
DY lsIDoRE j. swARzKoPF AUoTI0NEER--
Sells =. 10 oeoes g 20 B.rroT 81 sssnsr a Of Com
Fruits soaps Ac Of grocery IN one - more lots A. two
o'clock at salesroom - r. Fancy foods. Dry Goods
HoNery.Wbits Goods Furniture Sewing Nschinsk Dealers
attend.
s. wEINBRRGER. ACTIoxEER-REGULAR
day. June "a at toi O'Clock, ~ - Bowery via nns vel
parlor Household Furniture. Wines Cisars
Liquors. ~ Dealers invited
+ r. TRAvER. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE
siersns silver plated howcsses Cigar Figure Ppss Cxs
Tobacco Countrrs nne farlor Suits Csr
pctx Centre Tables Bsdsteads. Bureaus. Tables Chain
Mattresses sofss Lounges Feather Beds Pillows
Bookcase rictufes piece and Dress Good Boots rsedJ
made Clothing &e WILLIAM ALI. hasshaL
MORTGAGE sALE-BY VIRTUE or CHATTRS
M will seli ~ public vcndue Monday 2031
OF ans foclock NJ the Fixtures and improvements
silver Ware Chairs Tables and all fixsures rrsmissl
known Central Park Gsrden the o 59sh IT,
NEARsIfAL's sALB--J. sREBACHER AUCTIONEkR
M will sell this day At ~ o'clock as the sserroom No
kiyngton Bowcsy fine los Furniture.
sissng oil Cabinet side Board tiasstand snd Desk
AT NUssBAUM, AUCTrONEER 2ei B0wERY
s sells this day. IL o'clock No 2e3 b. l6en
stock and Fixtures Of Lquor store: Mar Back bae
Ale Pump large stock Liquors. oiasss, Ac Dealers and
STORAGE.
Ar -T6KffHGfdNss sf0kA0E WARKHOv5K -
mSSs.n for r;'Ss r SSR urSSa ns
GRAND CENTRAL STORAGE FOR FUnNITuRk
snd 9Th - AnRzsAh = hkkA- Bn>s~A~>-->
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

DusT OfFTCE NOTfCE-fHE FOREIGN NAILS FOR
the ending saturday June ~ 1916. will close
this Office TUESDAY. ~ NJ tor Europe per steamship
wisconsin. via Queenstown Wednesday ~ NJ. for
Europe, per steamship Algeria via Queenstown Turs
M ~ a. NJ for Europe, steamship iinmino-
MIA via Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamnury Saturday.
NJ for France direct per steamship ~ Gsrmsn Via
ten and Norway per steamship Mo.s y. sou.hamptea
specially aidsesseD. per steamship California. via Gla.
gow.) ~ NJ. for the United Kingdom. belgium,
Neheriands Switzefland Italy, spain. Portugal Asia &c
(a.o specially adareso. letters for Germany and Francs
mail or Brazil Ac. will leave Now York juno -. Tho
mail for West Indies will leave New York June "a
The mails for China will leave San Francisco July I.
The mails FOR Australia. Ac will leave san Francisco July
r. Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
POsT OEEiCE NOTICE.

n,AME.. lNDiEN-A LAXATIVE FRUIT LUZgxGE
agreeable specific remedy for and
its courequences " GKiLLUr. ~ Rae Ksmbsteau Paris;
depot CAswELL HAZARD 4 CO. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
Exhibits.

DLTss WILLIAMS. xAxrFAcrUREns or
ID Presses Dies aud special Machinery l67 - 73 Pym
oush IT.. Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

ATOTICE.-NEWBERN. y. T..
IN All hereby notified that have agents
clerks and that business Of
description Involving inercsss must be trans
".i1s Jurs III 81 1876 " L. NJ BLAKELY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

XEW AND BRILLIANT NUsiC.--'HAYEs AND
IN Wheeler Grand March,, straadbcrg. with portraits.
can sonpostions garlssass Polka @ scs Les Bellies
aud played by Lew Too each: has hns portrait and
autograph OF Onsnbsch "Columbias standard song and
chorus schovnbrun 35c Centennial song and Chorus,
Harioc. s5c Liberty Bell" over 50 patriots pieces
A. POND Co. 547 Broadway; branch " Union squars.
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
LOST AND ruUNn.

LOST AND rUUND.
(vANARy BIRD LosT.-A Lib ERAL REWARD WILL
~ be paid Tor its return ~ the Office Of the irving House
L Poekesbook Apply At u Wall st.. second door
I Usr-ON MONDAY, APRIL 10. LADY's GOLD
- w,ss &c u snS M s %s., Tns s, finder will '' Literally r
OsT--OvAL GOLD LoCKET. NAME ELLA I'm
~ xrsvea on the bssk sndsr will be re~Ardsd ny sAs
T Osr-GOING FROM MEARES' STORE THROUGH
IL nth tho Westminster Hotel rocketb tbook. con
.Aiung papers. cards and money WIN the finder please
keep the and return TO office OF Westminster
osT-X SMALL WHITE DOG. WITH BROWN sPor
a1ass Ss Two dollars VIII =
r osT-NAsoEIc KEYSTONE, BETWEEN staten TEN
~ ST. sssn. sss hsSsr
REV Ards.
&1N. REwAnD.-Losr: on. TUESDAY, 2orm, a
VhU sm. white - Sps slS. The above reward ~ Do
%lU West 4stn St. black aud tan female Dog. The
1lC the RETURN of,hs skye Terrier slut, answsras to
name lost s Or hs & a M 4 " aud 4s '
oE0 REwARD--FoR FINDING THE BODY. OF
SoU man s' drowned ,ss. On sns 'S & Snns SS 0
hsr without SARfS soxaRs sis
$40 TavRSpay sn 4 t.D1s .x,,
10 f. 5 ws ~ S ~ above ''
LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE PAID TO THE
N truckmRn who took packages OF cigars
irnm about ocock Friday morning, for
leading TO the detection o the thieves or
coyery uf ths property stolen frum
CARPENTER GERARD. ~ Beaver ST.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
K -fsX10S o. B0YcK. as7 BROADWAY LAWYER
p,S,ss: SSisnia piSP % ss ss'Hs n
hum An trsatmsnt conviction Of ic,, a-srs- oh,anod.
4 -A.-ALL PRIzhs CAsukp IS GOLD AT THIS
N. office. Third Lousiana gold distribution
New Orleans July - lA76.
Capital priso $lun.O0O gold I!
$3.50 prizes amounting 10 SSOs.5Cu
81 d tickets $50 currency. Coupons In proportion.
Apply for Information &C.. TO WILLIAMSON i CO..
brokers. AT Broadway. Post onice boX 6D2u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

NERVOUS ExHACsTI0N.-A MEDICAL ESSAY
IN conpr sing series Of lectures delivered at kshn's
Museum Anatomy, New York. the and OF
Premature Decline showing indisputaby how lost he alth
may regnined xGordng clear synopsis Of the impcdi
and the treatment Of nervous aud physi
cal debility being the result Of 30 years sxperience Price
rs cents Address the DR. L. j. SAHN Office aud
idence 81 East 10th st., New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

VERY ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE (MADE
by Rcux Brunar and Moore) from geGemans private
mansion.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-30

Gin 8unffreunO fu&te ein(t eiltst siren
berlbutsn gtcltnDirtucfen auf Der eber tn
Der Stobt a%nsetomuen mar ; er mar gang
GntbuloSmus unb fGlOB fetnen gelu6, wie
ct es eew6anlt& betSuattern tbat, nit elmer
Gtnlabun8 gum Sbee. Der @trtuple
fa9te nUtbsebrunSen 3u unb betm Tortssben
erwdbnt unier &unRfreunb eIetdiam bstl6u'
fig:
ItHt wubr, 2iebfer, sic brtnssn SB,e
0tpItne NIT g.
Metue 0et9e trtnft fetnen Gbee, erptsterte
trpfsn Der &Infler.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-30

Die bentf6e gerfi6erunsS : 9tftai6cft ppn Sreepert
Sas. relde fett sem Sabre 1865 nit srpbens GrFolse tn
ben ssefli6en Stdaten biefes Gpntinentf eerpirft BAT, ere
laubt fp bttrait benz seebrten Guhlifum beg Staates
Metnn. 3u e~rapfeblss. 3iefeIbe TT eesenrpdrtts TN g,es
etnes WernnDgtns DpR rabsiii timer balbtn 9ftatpn Dol.
lars. Ste befebt nur ausf6liebtn aus ttutf6en But
eern IN uno I'm Nreeport nnb bat I'D bur6 einfade pie
aud %fpar'ane gerraltnna iprsr gef&dfte inter ben
publiIuin rcrfdieten'r Natiphen ein unbebinetss Ser.
trauen errrrben. Ste fertist. IL mad gelteben, psi. tn
enel. u. beltfher Gpra@e aus.
Wessn asentureR rpenbe man fd an bic 5axpt Office
ber GtieaiAaft.
Capital. aftts.
Sire MFOeiatiOn. gtila.........$5C0 yOOO. $4.O62, 332.34
Nneriean Sire Sns. Sc. gbtla... 0 .00O... 1870, 544.57
GDefen Gfuranee. EurDntr. Ga. $4,000. 1900, 10000
8ranflia s. u. ID. ct. epuis gtS. 100000. 3O4. Of3.0O
@eraan .Sns. Co., 8reepprt. Sas. 100000. 36s.O3O.f s
ilnfer Gef4Sfstr6ser ia ct. PAUL to 5err
q. 81. Ring, aSt.
80. % Of 3. Gtr. Ct. PAUL Maisw
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-30
Dts n.

9assn Gle mir, 8limel, mas If Dtset'
plin2
DtsciStin TT Elm etelbaftes GefIbl, welGes
Der @CIoat eupinbet. tpsnn feline gorsefes.
ten tn Der Ndte fnb /!
lnb men Oeritebt man unter feinen goree.
fssten2
Inter ietnen gcrselesten perfebt Der
@rlO0t Gae ptetenissu. pelGe er ntdt burG.
bausn bari. wenn le tbm @robbeiten ma.
den!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-30
8erufsf Ola.

Br1u: Iter. 8DGtn, suarum wil @te
benr ntGt I6neer In unferem Dtsnle blet.
benz
3O6tn.: Seben Ste, GrauSaruntn, wsnn
t6 I6nser Bet Sbnen bletbe, 70 pirbe Id su-
lest uaetn bishen &cGen perternen!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-30

Sfteefa0t, obertm er % a + tf
Ger GpruH bes beutlGen @eletrten 2IGten>
berg er faOte emf: I'm fiber reGt su tbun,
brauGt man febr uents pom &e&te su wif.
fen, aucin uua ftAer tlure@t 3u tbua, nuB
man bic &eGte fubtrt taben!
8 eeenbtenf t. Gin 9Cbn In Ser.
mont laste beim Besrdbntb fetner Rutter,
boe er unO fstn gater @aen. bic setOmnasn
feten, UNI tbr bic ieste Gore 3u erwetfen, fetr
S~srbunSen pdren uaO fubr fort: mir bpfen
SoB bic Belt ntGt mebr ferne III, no mir tal.
felbe fur sic tbun f6nnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-30
at utRrhalteuae DIES.

@eRdnbntS. Gle iinb etn febr ae.
i@tdter Grst. faste Der SIrR &. 3u6ufelaub,
6te mllen BET Strer &enntnis bss menf&.
ItGen 8Irpfrs ale Sranttetten furiren tDn.
men!
Sa, ent8esnete 8ufelane, mir sebt es wts
etnem @aGtwdGter, beun bteIer fennt swa,
ale Straben In elmer @tobt, aber er re!f
bod ntGt, was in ben 5duiern pprsebt.
GmtttGe SIrforss. @6&ter
!eerr 8uraemaaer! 9err 9ursrmaRer I'm
@pttsswtIen,'s &attbaus brennt, seben'a
mir bic S6llTtln pom SsuerlGOppen, BAT
mir b Sprtsen 'raus trtesen!
Slraermeifer Sa. frstlt, Sbr Spefta.
ftsr So nit bas fGrn llnslad snug, bass
&0tbHaus brennt, motifs 9prtssn aud nod
rutniren2
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-30

SD rCrpdrtS setelen
Gntbebrs Der Cub,
Oenn ieeltHes 86le
@tbt man mir SHulb.
DO1 rldwdrts ba bin Id
Gin ~fteunbltdes DOtt.
90 terslt6, 70 innts,
Ant traultGen Srt.
AuilOfnnB Dss Rdtbiels in Er. 476
&ttter-Retter
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-30
Snben GatsttlI.aIpen.

Moele (cben) Mber Gusenie, tpsr ptrb
ben 70 unprattifp fetn. ba terauf gu ftet'
tern! @arunt bait Du ntGt etnen Giel st>
uatet6et :?
Gusente (relGe BON itrem Gattsn ben
Berg ttnaufsetrasen ptrD) : N6 bab: no
fir Dab Id benn u,einen Mann2
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-30
9 @Dne e

&cue : Iteuerier SnteI, i1 bore lceben,
bab Da Detn Setament semaGt! Grlaute
mir Die 5rass. OBJ Du aud mid bebaGt
bait?
Snfsl @swtB, lteber 9efTe, ba Du nit
Gstnem9 ermDSen bod baIS fertta fetn wirf,
70 babe t4 Dir taulenb Mart ausse1est,
3nblbar 9let6 mad Detnsm Sobe, barttt
Du Did %anRdnbts bssrabsn lofen fannR.
Oarum. Grter STUDENT: @arum
i&Ite0ef Du benn nur aass 70 dnsRlt@ au ?
Du taft ia nt4ts b'rtn!
3petter STUDENT: Gbsn parum! gDsnn
meme 9ausfrau ~erfipre, was aIes nt&t
b'rtn III, 70 rniste Id lrfCrs aus benz 5au<
fe.
8urserslId. Surf: Das mug etn.
NAL eth Gnee nebnien NIT ben fOrtmdbrenben
8efolrunOserbD9unesn unb S~teuerunsssu>
lasea a.! Die Seamten ioIten f1 rtebr unb
uebr baron eerDtner, reGt burserlt@ 3u
IebeA.
8rrtraseneer &atb: 9pbeit erlauben NIT.
bas fpnnen fe Mot!
Surf: Ste a%aiTen!
9. &atb : @dre iebr gu tpInf@en, Cure So
belt !! aber, lrenn er re9t blrserlt6 leben
fCn, bann brauGt Sober wentefens no6maI
70 rts! 9efClDuns, ais ct iest bat!
@prsefIbI. Bauer : Mb! cas- Is ret
libel, atbt MIR rtetn' Ilte otsr Mart nit, i9
fca tpr etnen 6aien 8 6aus b~rtnsen, petl's
ibrs naCrgen NIT elmer Sauce MAIDEN min -
isst SnD bic pier @art aud fort uno Id
bring t9r fat etnen 5aien. etnsn @fen
J. Sous, s. bin nur besiertD, rpas fur a.
S1uee fe oa3u n1a6en nitro!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-20
Tilden aud State Sovereignty.

There can be no question that Tide n
entertains views identical with those
held by President Buchanan on the
subject OF coercing sovereign state to
obey the laws of the Union. He held
that it was unconstitutional to prevent
by force state from seeding from the
Union. We have indubitable proof
that Tllden held to doctrine SO dan
gerous to the national peace and tran
guilty before the war, during the war,
and even since the war.
Judge Underwood, who is well known
in the North as well as at the South,
gives the following precise information
as to the sentiments of Gov. Tilden
near the close OF the war: .. -..-
1 have known Tilden for twenty years;
know he holes the opinion that the war was
unconstitutional heard him declare, in con-
versstion with myself near the close of the
STATES ARMY THAT MARCHED ACROSS
SOU THERN SOIL WAS A TRESPASSER,
AND LIABLE TO SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
This is the doctrine held by Ben Hill,
of Georgia; Tucker. of Virginia; Eaton,
OF Connecticut, and Wade Hampton, of
South Carolina. Now the people should
ask themselves, do they desire to elect
q President of the United States with
such sentiments? Are the Union
soldiers, who 80 calamity volunteered
to defend the national capital against
the attacks of the Confederate armies,
and while marching upon the sacred ;"
soil Of Virginia, to be regarded as tres
passers who can be sued for damages
This would be putting a new phase
upon the success of the Democratic
party at the coming election, and we do
not think Tilden will get many votes
among those who fully appreciate the
enormous wickedness of such a doctrine.
We thoroughly believe that Tilden's un-
questioned strength IN the southern
states is in a great measure due to the
conceded fact that he held doctrines
against the constitutional right to CO.
cree the south into submission very
similar to those advocated by John @.
Calhoun. Even the sott-money confed-
crates on this account joyfully accept
Tilden, as they deem state sovereignty
far more important than the currency
question.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-20

The absurdity Of the explanation of
Tilden's contradictory oaths respecting
his income in 1862, which has been put
forth by his friends, is very forcib]y, as
we'll as amusingly, set forth in the fol
lowing paragraph from farmers letter
to the New York Times:
They say that q man earning $40, 00G in 1852
for services rendered. part OF which was
previous to the date Of payment, need give in
as income for that year only about one-fourth
the amountreceived, because the services were
rendered prior to that year. Now this looks
reasonable to me, and am a convert to this
doctrine. Still may be selfish in the matter,
and have sometimes thought the great law
yer might have been blinded in judgment by
the same weakness. Now what want to know
is this In 1862 sold four steers off my farm.
They were three years old, and gave in as in
come the whole amount received for that year
Now, you will readily see there was two years
growth previous to selllng, consequently
should have given in only for the growth OF
1862: Will you please tell me how can
the drawbacks?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-20

made any explanation of his two con-
Trajectory afidavits. but left his par
tlsans to cook up the best apologies
they could for his course, and to this
day his name rests under clouG of
suspicion of dishonesty, which should
deny him the SURFACES of the people.
On the contrary, no sooner did the
charges appear in the Chicago Times
than Governor Hay es, through the
Columbus (Ohio) Journal, gave an ex-
PLANTATION, which we published on
wednesday, SO full. clear and satisfac-
tory that it proved he was an honest
aud true man in those very acts in which
I1lden had appeared SO false.
But This was not sufficient. Gov.
Hayes statement has been backed by
the affidavits of thirty of the best citi-
zens OF Fremont, including the car
riage-maker, the assessor and the CO.
executor Of Orchards will. The evil
ldence is ovwhelming and conclusive in
favor Of r. B. HAYES. And the effort
Of the rape journal to besmirch the
good name of the Republican candidate
for the Presidency will be powerful on
ly in It's recoil upon the rival claims of
Samuel J. Tilden.
Gov. Hayes is true Republican and
properly recognizes the right of the
voters to know the private as we'll as the
public life of the man who asks their
sutfragos for the highest office in the
nation within their gift. The Presi-
dents private character should be pure
and spotless, so nearly as the people can
find such a man; therefore we think
the conduct of Gov. Hayes in meeting
these grave charges against his personal
integrity was manly and American.
The Indifference which Tilden has
shown to the suspicion which must rest
upon his name SO long as the contradict
tory aftidavits remain unexplained, is
discreditable to a man seeking high
station. He does not appreciate the
duties of candidate It is possible
that he fears Investigation, for the New
York Times AYERS that it is ready to
prove that Tilden's income for 1862 was
at least $50, 1000. Of course, that is still
more damaging to his character, as in
vestigatlon might consign the chosen
leader of the Democratic party to the
cell OF peniSentiary.
A short time since both Tilden and
Seymour alluded to the grave charges
against Belknap, ex-Secretary of War,
as disgraceful to the country and dis
honorable to the Republican party.
What shall We say, therefore, of the
charge against the man, who if success
full, can make Secretaries of War-who
holds not only the first position in the
nation, but one inferior to none in the
world? And yet an individual is striv-
ing to climb into this mighty Office upon
whom strong suspicion must rest un-
til he can satisfactorily explain his con-
Trajectory affidavits.
Hayes and Tilden are representative
men. The one symbolizes the Demo-
cratic party of James Buchanan, and
the other the Republican party of
Abraham Lincoln. Fair, just men, in
dependent thinkers, true reformers,
which will ye choose? RS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-20
A Wonderful Romance Of Love, Deser.
ton and Death.
From the Cincinnati Star.

Thirty years ago John Seitz, Ger
man clerk In a New York store, was
engaged to a young girl named Kath-
erien Ref. The California gold fever
broke out, and he joined party of ad-
venturers. The first letter that he re-
ceived from home bore the tidings that
his sweetheart was soon to become the
mother of his child. He pledged him.
BILE and marry her. She went to Homes
dale to live with her brother, and to
wait for her lovers return. Two or
three letters came, and then there was
silence for years.
A young blacksmith named Wendt
professed great love for her, and after
putting him off for four or five years
she accepted hirn, fully convinced that
her gold-hunter was dead. She took
her child to New York and lived with
her husband. He was brute. He
abused her, neglected her, and threw
her into consumption. Meanwhile
Seitz, instead of writing letters or dying,
had made an enormous fortune, and
returned to Honesdale after his sweet
heart and child The news of her mar
riage stunned him. He went to New
York and found her dying in tene-
ment, no one near her but her baby
his child. He buried her in Green
wood, and a week afterward Wendt,
overcome with remorse, shot himself
over her grave.
The child was left in Honesdale with
her brothers family, and his father re-
turned to San Francisco, where he
married, built fine house with an
elegant apartment known as Johnny's
room," and provided literally for the
boy in his will. "Johnny" was frail
lad, with his mothers consumptive
tendencies. He never occupied that
palatial room; he died recently, as rich
as prince. But he did not know of
his good fortune, for the father died
in San Francisco barely an hour before
the sons death. The boys inheritance
goes to his aunt.