davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-06

SILVER Threads among the Gold, at
ROhrbacher's. "A 81.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-06
TO the Ladies.

DIR. Baughman intimates that in his re-
searches as the student of science, he has spec
tally devoted his attention to all complaints
peculiar to their sex, and has been unusually
successful in their treatment.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-06

s."s SoiE OF THE LOOM A at 12a cts. f,
20 If.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-06
NJ E &c AL.
WHILE THERE'S LIFE
THERE IL HOPE..
A Balm to the Afflicted.
TILE LATEST GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY :,
DIR. A. w. BAUGHMAN,S
QUEEN Of the VALLEY

nR. BAUGHMAN is graduate of the Phil
IL adelphia and Pennsylvania Eclectic Col
leges. After graduating at the above named
institutions, the Doctor desiring TO become
proficient in the science to which he devoted
himself went to London, England, and became
a student of the Eclectic Medical Collie ge there
and thence proceeded to that Great Center Of
the Healing Art, Paris. Having received Di-
plomas, together with the most fatteriug tes-
tlmonials of his qualifications, from all the
above institutions; having had the full bene-
it of the attainments and experiences of the
most celebrated physicians of this country
and Europe, he, nevertheless, felt that there
was that required which could only be sup
piled by travel, and close and critical observa-
ton. At great expense, in pursuance of his
purpose, he visited the greater portions OF
North America, and the tropical regions of
South America, assiduously devoting himself
to the study of the medical properties of their
respective botanical products. His investiga-
ton resulted in the composition OF that sue
cessful remedy
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-06
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EX-
d ecuted on the first day of August, 1872, by
I52 and I53, in book No. of Record of Deeds
of Kinds county, Mississippi, |, the under
signe dTrustee, will sell before the door of the
City Hall, in the town of Jackson, Mississippi,
upon the
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-06

silver Threads among the Gold, al
'nr Oacher's. 74-3t.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-06
q OORs

we mad the following, from the Canton
Mah' copied in the Vieksburg Herald and
Meridian Mercury:
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-06
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
or TIE
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
Life Insurance Company,
or RIHuNInNN NIpnIN-IA lAN 1919
ASSETS AND INVESTMENTS

OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, JAN. l, 1876.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-06
DR. BATGKHykAN
All Chronic Diseases

makes a speciality of each of the following
diseases,
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-06
STATEMENT or THE CONDITION
OF THE
PHENN INSURANCE COMPANY.
Of krOOLINu v "
Of Brooklyn. ~. ",

On the First Day Of January, 1876, made to
the Auditor of Public Accounts of Mississippi.
pursuant TO the statute of that State
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-06

The Capital of said Company actu-
ally raid up in Cash is............$1 ,0OC 600 90
The Surplus on the lst day of jan
uary, 1S76.................... I.54G. .95877
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-06

81
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-06
NAME AND LOCATION.

The Name of this Company is the PHENIX
INSURANCE COMPANY, and it is located in
the City ofBrooklyn, State of New York.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29
REMEMBER THE MEETING ON
SATURDAY, AND COME OUT.
HP POSJrS GARD


We did not refuse to publish Mr..
Posts Card, as he asserts in the COur.
Ter. He promised to call at the JEFF.
office, on Thursday morning, Sep. Il,
and inform our clerk if he would have
it inserted. He never called to H. form
him, and is himself responsible for its
non-appearance in the JEFF ;" a.
also the non appearance of the re
marks with which it was inteud.d to
accompany it. We maintain every
assertion we make in the article to
which he refers. The parties who made
the proffers live in the city. He now,
as we understand, says, if we had not
called him partizan of the Commis.
sioners he would not care. We were
speaking in general terms, and said ''in
order to throw profitable jobs into the
hands of pdrtizans or friends" Here
are ttco classes specified. Ii Mr. P.
cannot be friend without being q
partizan, or partizan without being a
friend, he is different from most men
or, il he is unable to mark the dist inc
ton, il is his fault not ours
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29
following figures:
The reductions have been each year
S1S,r5i,23l 81

Verify the government has been
doing as Tilden, knowing what It had
accomplished, advises ''livc within
your income" Ii las not only lived
within its income but il has paid all in
terest Oh the public debt, all pensions,
&c, and it also paid over six hundred
millions of the public debt, and is
steadily reducing it.
Yea, it hath done more. II hath
kept all its promises end relieved the
people from direct taxes cs rapidly as it
could do without the means thus raised
1t promised TO withdraw the license tax
which was all oppression to every bust
ness man and trader, and it has done
it. 1t promised to withdraw the stamp
duties on deeds, mortgages, &c, and
it has done it. Scarcely special tax
remains except or whisky and tobac-
co; and all this it has done besides re.
ducing the public debt over six hun
dred millions. Now look at
WHAT THE DEMOCRACY HAS DONE
while it held the reins OF Government,
and draw your own conclusion of whom
to trust In 1928 the Democracy came
into power, and under Andrew Jack
sou had creditable showing UP ill
the last year of his ad ninistrntion
when the public debt was increased
S299, 900. Then came Van Buren,, and
during the first year of Lis administra
the debt was increased nearly So, GEO,
600, and the next year 81, 600, GOO were
added, when the debt stood over S10,-
600, 600, and from that till 1861, when
the Republican party came into power
the debt steadily increased until VIXEN
the change occurred, the debt of the
country had increased to nearly sol,
600, 000, and the credit of the country
Lad got so low that loans rould only b.
secured at II per cent. Why did not
Sruator Thurman eniigiten tie people
u little On his point2 a great statesman
Ike he, could certainly not be ignor
ant on these points. They mad virtual
possession of the government for
thirty two years, and that was the re-
suit. Tie republican party have lad
possession fourteen years and four
years of that time was spent in sup
pressing Democratic war, and year
more in settling up the war claims out
standing, yet, in the remaining time, it
las paid off six hundred and seventy
eight millions of the public debt, or
over seventy five millions PER year, re-
duced the direct taxes to almost moth
ing, and reduc-d the actual per capita
expenses of the government to less
rate than during the last Democratic
administration of the government.
Look TO your interest, voters, and you
viii vote the Republican ticket.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29
THURNAN'S SPEECH-R EBE L
CLAINES.

During the recent reform of Con
gr.ss, The Confederate Brigadiers flied
147 cl inns against the Government,
Amounting 10 millions of dollars, fol-
damages incurred during the war, so as
to lave them in good order when the
Solid South" should get entire con
troll OF the government. In referring tc
these bills on Saturday last, Senator
Thurman was guilty of a species OF
mranest demagoguery, when he scout
ej the idea of the Southern people de-
string to have them paid. He said the
Southern people were impoverished,
and if those bills we're paid, these very
people would have to be taxed, in
order 20 raise the means to get their
pay from. We thought better of Thur.
mai, but it was not the only piece OF
delnasr query to which he resorted
in lis speech. If money to pay those
claim. providing they are ever ad.
mi;trd. i 20 Le raised Ill the States
whsI, tie claimants live, Why are the
claims presented to CongressG What
riy 1T las Corg' ess to legislate for a
STAT? Congress c.;I CEly make laws
wuic'l eject all States alike, and the
Sc. .a,or does not need to be informed
of that fact Tile claims are not
agaiIIs, the State, but against the gen.
eri.l government, and if admitted must
b paid by the general government from
it Iev-nu-s Why DIR. Thurman
Stu i uisii HIS 10 r'ieleud his Audit
or- Iii, cLIy be explained by the des-
;,..rale situation in which he finds his
u4.ty, at tie rule that desperate des
". = inisr desperate treatment
A. !ui:h,r evidence of what We
:,nve sal: above, We would remark that
s:i.ce Missouri has passed into Demo-
cratic hands, Commission appointed
by i,s Legislature. has examined eight
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29

THE destruction of Hallett's Point
Reef, ct He'll Gate, was accomplished
on Sunday last and He'll Gate is vir
tually obliterated. The work of pre-
pariDg for the explosion had been in
progress seven years, and had been
conducted at cost of 100000. 1t is
estimated that the expense yet to be
entailed before all the debris will be
cleared away, so as to leave uniform
depth of 26 feet of water in the channel
will make the expense of the work
reach million and quarter. The ex
plosion took place at nine minutes TO
o'clock. and was witnessed by thou
sands Although fifty thousand pounds
of the most destructive explosive
known to science were exploded, the
shock was but slight and the commo
ton of the water but tri!iing.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29

MEYERS, the gasconading cores.
pondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
who opened the meeting for tie De
mocracy on Saturday last, would have
deemed his speech imperfect if he had
not informed the crowd that his salary
wa, 50, Geo year. HIS effort to make
the people believe that Hon. Charlie:
Foster tried TO hire him TO clectioneel
for him, was too shailow.- Charley il
little too sharp for such a venture.
He would be more likely to hire him tc
do Just what lie is doing, if he hired
him for any service. The abuse Of
such snobs is recommendation TO up
right men. We would like to have
Meyers make speech in every town
in the county.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29

THE long haired, fine coated aristo-
Graf, Hudson, paraded our streets on
Saturday last, and shook hands with
the honest farmers, rubbed clothes
witt the lsborers, aud turned up his
nose at them when he turned his Lack
upon them; and looked at his hand TO
see if it had been sOiled by he conts ct.
john has postponed the wearing of kid
gloves till the campaign is over. He
made speech, too, which demonstra
ted that 'brevity is the soul of wit, y
even If the speaker had neither wit or
other resource. II WAS So brief that
those who wished 10 hear him could
not get there before he closed. He
would make a powerful advocate 10
press a measure to success.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29

HUSTON, of Aonroeville, who was
imported 10 close up the Democratic
Grand Rally, on Saturday last, or as
kt expressed it Oh TIE street, to add
the ss.:,st,.:Ig. or ''be tie salt AID
pepper cf tie OCCASION, s ruc.z an ar
titrGe III the Court House, when the
German speech was over, AID proceed
ed 10 apply the seasoning He cavorted
round, bello we'd, pushed up his cont
sleeves, and laid himself cut 10 take
the Democratic heart by storm. We
have read of actors wlic would Tear n
passion to iatteIs." bnt We're FEARFUL,
at times, that Huston wou!I tear his
linen. Tie audience siJo.; il p.s :iy
well for while, llsi then. a. opp, =
tuui;y afforded, they c!Irered-cheered
furiously, and Huston thinking il dead
earnest, yelled louder, and struck his
most tragic attitudes, aud shook his
head and threw up his arms, and smote
bi- breast in widest frenzy. From
bS!nS amused tie audience began to
ge- ired. aud several, as they passed
out, remarked, "that's the biggest
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29

WHILE Colonel Barnes, the Repub
lican candidate for Secretary of State
was in the field, doing all that he could
in crushing out,a Democratic rebellion.
William Bell, the Democratic caudi
date for Secretary OF State, was at home
holding a lucrat We Office, and doing
all he could, all he dared to do, to dis
courage eulis:ments and to destroy
confidence in tie Government. He it
Was who advised his cowardly and
sympathizing friends TO ''sTRIKEi" to
save themselves from drafts, conscrip
tiors, from unrelentiRg, interminabte
civil wa-, from al iupe ndins food OF
free Legroes, from mountain OF taxes, "
etc. This is the contrast between the
two men TIL. intelligent and pa,ri' tic
citizens of Ohio eau easily choose
between the two.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29

No Use of the Courier attempting
to deny that the Democracy of Can
nonsburg celebrated Lineoln's assassin
alton by a jollitica;iou T!Ie Demo
crats out there do not deny it further
than to say they did not have Il bon
fire. TLey admit they fired off anvilS,
and it would he uselcss for them tc
deny it, for dozen men IL the vicinity
can swear to hearing the shooting
Even DR.. Cass will not deny that, fol
lie helped TO furnish the powder There
were those present also who hurrshed
for JefT Davis.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29

u4ry 1st, 1879, and you did not see him
make ?c-ps-a,ions 70 meet il, how
could you or business men generally
have confidence that he would NEE.
his engagement" The plea IS a very
specious one, but when examined in
the light of business is Il very lame and
shabby affair. Now, according to Mr..
Thurman, if bus.ne ss man were give
"a note payable the first ot January,
1879, in order to give his creditor evil
denee that he would pay it when due,
he must forthwith provide the amount,
even if he had to borrow from some
Ole else, and keep it where the creditor
could see IL, or know that it was safe.
Now. II he has to borrow the same
from another, in order to make that
other sale and give him confidence, the
the borrowing would have TO be re-
peated, and SO on I'D infnitum. Why,
if the debtor must pursue that course
itor-better pay him at once, and done
with it. Aud SO of the government.
II to give the public confidence to
believe that two years and three
months from now, it 1oill resume, it has
to go into the money market and bor-
row coin and keep it in the Treasury so
as to have it when wanted, paying in
terest Oh it all that time, better COM
Eence now, and save the interest it
would loose by the money lying idle.
Senator Thurman may be very s feat
man, but he certainly treated his
auditors here as though they had very
little common sense, as indeed they
would have, to be imposed on by such
fiimsy theorizing.
But the government has made prep
aFations for resumption, and none
knew the fact better than tile Senator.
The bill fixing tue date of resumption
also authorizes the Treasury to sell
bonds for the purpose ofproviding the
means; and for aught the Senator
knows 10 the contrary, the Tre asury
Department may already be negotia-
ting so aS to be able to place them when
the time arrives that they will be need
ed. Taken altogether, the Senator's
speech was a sham, the meeting IA sham,
and the people were expected to be
delnded by q sham.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29


WITH the ''solid South" represented
in Congress by said delegation of
Confederate generals" of what ac
count Will such men as Hulso:. be
when the ''solid South" In;. kes lie
mands for payment for the losses sns
tanned by the war! Have you Thought
of that, you, who, nursing an i'm
aginary slight, are thinking OF voiii z
against the Republican candidate
Look at the records of the last Con
gress; sec how tie "COnfedsra.e Brig
adiers" controlled tie Democratic ma
jority and filed all the positions of
profit about the House with Confeder
ate soldiers. They would not mees
any opposition from Hudson. The
man who could be driven to do the
bidding of Catholic priest, in the
Senate of the Ohio Legislature, would
be rs pliable as wax in the hands of
Confederate Generals in the Congress
of the United States.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29

A LETTER from John Thompson to a
Democratic friend, let the cat out of
the bag Charges have been trumped
up against Barnes, the Republican
candidate for Secretary of State, which
are expected to defeat him Upon this
they will claim the State, although the
rest Of the ticket is conceded to the
Republicans. The defeat OF Barnes,
therefore, is the objective point, and
to this end stories are being manufac
;ured and industriously circulated,
even after they are euthoriiively con-
tradicted, Gin. Gazette.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29
REMEMBER THE MEETING ON
SATURDAY AND COME OUT.

TUE hope of success which ami
mates the Democracy is based upon
the vote OF the ''Solid South" any et
they would fain make believe that they
do not sympathize with the rebel eIe.
ment. The SOLID South" means an
unbroken delegation of Confederate
Brigadiers in Congress from that re.
gion, and il basiug their hopes upoI q
''SoIid South" the Democracy give
notice that they will rejoice over that
unbroken delegation of Confederate
soldiers" yet they try 10 deny that
they have anything in common with
the Confederates. Too tiIin-a deal
too hinsy.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29

WILL Mr.. Hudson, if elected, vote
to turn Union soldiers out of Office tc
make room for Coufederates9 .Suel
has been the practice of the present
Democratic House, and the people
want to know, you know, just how
you feel on the subject. How say you,
Mr.. Hudson?
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29
Seven Reasons
Why Y0l Should Go 10
Hume & Halls
FOR YOUR
BOOTS & SHOES.

1st. They keep the best Custom Goods.
ed. They have the largest assortment ol
the Cheapest Goods.
I'd. Their custom work is made TO thell
order: all warranted; you buy nc
risks; if any imperfections do arse
they are made good without charge
4th. They have all qualities, sizes ano
widths, and you can get fitted IN any
kind of Boots or Shoes
9Th. Their Manufacturers have Jor'g-S'1
years successful experience, and w
have had TWELVE YEARS experi
cnce in selling this work, you have
certainty of getting in stock and
work what you pay for.
cal, vea-e row having g full assortment
ofRoots and Shoes manufactured loi
Fall and Winter, at the great Reduc'
ton in Prices.
.,n Farmers and all that think the only
way TO get the best work IS TO nave W.,
,hem made from measure, please call
snd examine cur improved Lasts, and
find a cheaper, safer and quicker
way of getting supplied with the best
Boots and Shoes.
Respectfully,
HUME & HALL.
P.S. All Dry Goods Marked down 'o
close out stock, regardless oi cost 10 nlih'
way for Fall Goo@~. H. ~ H.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29

WE invite the attention of our read
ers to our Washington letter, on the
first page OF this paper. The figures
there given are complete answer to
many of tine charges preferred by the
Democracy, and will apply forcibly to
the closing remarks Of Senator Thur
man, on Saturday last.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29

The Democracy are industriously
circulating the story in Biglic township,
that John w. Davis, our candidate for
Commissioner, has pledged himself to
build a new Court House and alse to
build new bridge for every body that
votes for him. John will need to be
Commissioner a number of terms in
order to get round. 1t is possible ali the
fools in the Democratic ranks are alive
yef2
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29
RcPgB.sg4S t. f1S
CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Hancock county
are notified to meet in Convention al
the Court House, in Findlay, Ohio ,on
Friday, October 6, 1876, at 10 o'clock,
a. NJ to nominate "a person for Repre-
sentative to fill the vacancy caused 10y
the death of Alexander Phillips.
1t is recommended that the same
delegates who composed the County
Convention, act as delegates at the
time named.
By order of Hancock Co. Rep. Cen.
Com. j. b. RoTHCHILD,
f J. TCTTEN, Sec. Chm.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29
THE result of the elections in Octob

THE result of the elections in October
in Indiana have not usually proved
conclusive. In 1870 md 1872 the De
mocracy carried that State by major
tiles ranging from one to two thousand
In November 1872 the Republicans
carried the State by %, SIS. So.thougil
it may be carried by the Democracy
this year, in October, it will go for
HAYES in November.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29

The Catholic Telegraph says that
"thousands of good Catholics, who have
ALWAYS acted with the Republican party
VIII vote for Hayes IF he can clearly
nrove to the country" that he is not op-
posed to foreigners voting and the cleo
lion of Catholics TO Office. As he has
neycr avowed any opposition ofthis kind
and has positively den;e a Democratic
lie that herecently joined 4 secret native
Order. the Telegraph proceeds on the
very absurd course of presuming him to
be guilty until he proves his innocence.
The fact in the case IS that last week il
repeated the s.ory Of Haves' nativisiic
and ultra Protestant affiliations, and
lacks The grace this week 10 confess that
Il gave circulation TO a falsehood.
Eva .slIIe. Ind was The seat of an
car .hquake og Sunday night last Two
sho ks were felt, and people were so
much alarmed that they rushed out OF
their houses mo The streets.
Tiltoa denies that he ever insulted q
lady in Sleeping car on the Hudson
River Road.