davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-29

GREAT CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.
Tho record conc1u.lveiy provcs that be was-
I, 4 sECESStONlST. AND OPPOSED 10 THk
WAR FOR THE MAINTENANCE or THE UNION.
2. BOSOM FRIEND OF "nOss TWEED" AND
! AlEAfBEn OF THE TAMMANT GANG.
H.. bogus NEFOKstER WHO REDuCED NO
rAxRs. REFORMED NO OCANALCoRnurTloN,A AND
MADE NOTHING BETTER THAN 11E FOUND IT
4. a ColsaUrTEH or THE HALLoT.no1. AND
LEADER IN FRAUDULENT ELEcTIONs. A8
CHARGED UPON n1M BY HORACE 0I1EELEr.
s. AN lssUEH or slItNrLhsTERs TO LABOR
mo MEN IN THE IRON REGIONS OF MICHIGAN.
Q. h INDUSTRIOUS RAILROAD SHARK, WHO
AMABsED MILLION Br pEVOun1SG WEsTERH
RA1LHOADs IN FINANCIAL TIsOuDLE.
This great Campaign Document 1lls four pages o!
TRluuNx size. copy thereof aaoud bo placed in thu
hands Of every voter in the West.
Haycs and Wheeler c'ubs everywhere should order
''Tildan1 Record" for distribution.
Cosr or THE hFcoHp.
It viii ba seat By mail s1prca With charges paid.
on the following terms:
Fnr dolen cOplts Observation-Disclosures. II
6innis rong ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
~ tho oD copies. 1peclAl rates will be Charged.
Eead orders Immediately for "Tildens Hecord."
TRIBUNE CO.. Chicago
, 1876-08-29

| M his aHsirtr TO tho
co'HpfdIHt In The Circuit
! Court Of he United
8tdfes In Ia suit Of the
~. Loais, 4Aiton d
TeFrs Na4te Eattroad
Company dgdtnst dim
sci and olhers, srhicA
aHssrer sras fttl tecent-
~. 4Hr. ridden suors w.
der 0afh a. folIotfs:
''tI'hat for such ser.
Vices the defendant
Ti1tlcn mhlo a charge
!1f fsA shoufand dollars
against said accond-Ino
fgage bondho1dcrs, and
the said charge waa pafl,
by or on behalf Of snld
second mortgage hond-
holders, on the 9Th Of
October, 1859;
;that tho defendant I'll.
den, for q part Of bis ser-
vices aforesaid, a1so
1nn!o q charge OF the Ike
!auM Of tn tAoasantf dot
tart on account al pro.
fehslonal services rent]pe-
led to tho first. .mostgag ~
bonllloltters and the lsc.
cctycss. which was paid
Ito him by tho sald Azn-
Rial, e., Flagg.
and which payment up.
pears under dAte OF Nov.
II, lho2, III a statement
Annexed to tic itrAt re-
port aforesaid, a. having
{hecn recelptcd for by thu
satd 1'iitlen, .on account
Fuf professional ser
IYfcca,lh
, 1876-08-29

It Is cas!er to pretend 10 be wlnt you are not,
than to hide what you really aso.-Co2toa.
This truth is particularly applicable to tho
Democratic party. While 1t prctonds to be
Reform party, the prctense does not cover tho
dcfQrmltY.
, 1876-08-29

The Treasury Department Mt the present
limo presents sorrowful Rcene. Tho many
clorks employod aro filed with fear aud
trembling ut tic prospect Of what 1nay 10 in
store for Them now that tho Confederate
guillotillc las bacn set ut work. Five hun.
dred Leads must fall. Tho M llas already
begun lis slaughter, md tho uasnea Of ita
victims nre given in dispatch printed else
where. Many Of Tue heals Of bureaus, bo-
ing unwilling to witness tao decapitatfons
md the misery attending them, have loft the
city, md Secretary Nonn111. also discovers
TINT just about this timo visit to his homo
In A1niuo will prove beneficial to His health.
, 1876-08-29

.couyct1. ittVRrs, H.. Aug 25.-sAx cAn7. is
81, Il
oi j. &. CALHOUN and ind hia uotiee of Nortl, Car:
olns, soon after ths Revolution, isauing sno, 900
he sa!d, were made legal tender, ,tbut Of
conrsc, wore not obligatory after tho adoption Of
ths Federal con.ttat!on" yet my Ii sltcaatSa t
sss fsee sss s 1d. ss
III ssas vas "a 81 e Or oo pseeh d.
llyurca In tho United States Senate sopt: ~ 1s3s
t1e a!so tnatanco1 the !esne Of sloo. GOO, 0oo Of
received In payment for all dues to tn GoYctnmcnt
and i elreulateafree 9na par wltl' gold; sni,
' nltsiy only N beca,se the dosefnn,ent received It
for all dues. N know notlilng a!nut It, only
hst NJ G."k thrn n1,s toa ~ say,n: 4 wss %
how thoao paper notes Neru llquihatcl.
nat pFht E siso 70 ns9o t. G legal
il. FnANkIIs's dsfonso Of ii beiore he BrttisS
government maintaining their right to do 10. and
tnsss'ng to tho a.: s:aSanage of Z! And lately
Weso received for all dues to tho Btate nr{ wcrs
received everywhere IN the SLATE; and fos I'll tho
eysn. VT ss e to son r. Sn sts
a,,S e 70 E'is' bis soa'ia.aw' IL isi3 ana oss-
Nobody s1peets pErEn coorznwll 10 President;
because i IL honeat, and favors "honest money"
na III ' sn' honesty WILL g;sYBs g. 11ss5ps Ns:pss''
The writer Of tho aboYe In prtyato note CT
presses sucll ltgh opinion Of tho importance
Of what lo had written, and OF liz crushing con-
clualyeness upon tho subject Of paper money,
tlsat VIC publish 1t. II It convey any !nforn,a-
tion bearing upon any subject, perhaps the
reader will find itout. The Issue Of "Auditor's
warrants was once general thing III many
, 1876-08-29

13tdeH 9lroFE TO q FsfHFA,
ttntlsr oath, In srhIeh hi
saiti:
~ hereby certify thai
tho following IL u true
and faithful htatouiGnt oi
tho gains, profits, Or In.
como Of Samuel j. TIL
den, Of tho City Of New
York, and County Of Nov
York, State Of Nov
York, whether derived
from any kind Of prop.
erty, rents, intefests,
tliyl'lculs, salary. os
from any profession,
trade, employment, OF
vocation, or any oshas
hourcs w1latayor, from
1st day Ut January to
11st day Of December,
1862, bothdays!neluslyc,
and duEJject to an income
tax under the Excise Laws
Of tho United atates.
Illculne from ull nuurcrs,
81, Ill.,"
, 1876-08-29

Greenbacks at the New York Gold Ex-
ehange yesterday closed at 0o5.
, 1876-08-29

TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1876.
, 1876-08-29

Tho fear has been expressed by various cor
respondents that tho Forty-thlrd street sewer
project Is to b. revived aud pushed through ut
the meeting OF the Hyde Park Board OF Trus-
tees this evening. We behave that this appru-
heus'oa will pgQYc to be esound,esa. ~. "s
, 1876-08-29

AIcphl Theatre.
Monroe street. corner Dearborn. Variety perform.
, 1876-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

NIcVickcr'a Thentrc.
N1dlson street. between Dearborn aud State. 'Ihe
epy.~
, 1876-08-29

IInyerlyss Theatre.
Randolph ttrest, between Clark and LaSAlle. The
CAli{oYnt4 Mtnatreis.
, 1876-08-29

Nav Chicago Thehtrc. ..-
Clsrf street, between Lake and Nsndoloh. Hoo1eJ's
hln1tteIf
, 1876-08-29

Inla WlLndfa"M WILL p1oDap!y % uelhyeo
and be very gradual, 50 long AZ silver re-
mains below it's ordinnry average value.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29
DisFaeliss Dress.

The idiosyncrasies of some of Eng
lands most prominent literary men, as
displayed In their dress are very strik-
ing. Benjamin Disraeli, late the
British Premier, and now the Earl of
BeacOnstield. is thus described as
making his debut in the House of Com
mons "He was very showily attired,
being dressed In bottle green frock
coat and a waistcOat of white, of the
Dick Stcireiier pattern, the front of
which exhibited a network of glittering
chains, large fancy-pattern trousers,
and a black tie, above which no shirt
collar was visible, completed the out
ward man. \ cOuntenance lividly
pale, set out by pair of intensely
black eyes and broad but not very
high forehead, overhung by clustering
rlnglets, of coai-black hair, which,
combed away from the right temple,
fell Ill bunch of well-oiled small ring
lets over his left cheek Charles
Dickens was another example of this
remarkable passion for snowy dress.
His bright figured vest, covered with
"glltterlng chains,n coats with velvet
facings, and huge button hole bou-
quets, will be remembered by all who
heard him lecture in this country.
Ie late Lord Lytton was another
"dressyn man, but pelham" was more
of the Brummel in his get-up-elabo-
rate, but not loud.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29
New Use for Railway Fences.

A writer in the Garden describes a
mode of turning railway fences to ac-
count, which is in use in Belgium, and
the line between Brussels and AiX-la-
Chapelle. The fences consist of wood
en- posts four and half feet high,
connected by four lines of wire, across
which four long, thin sticks are tied
Obliquely. In front of and between
each post are planted Gordon apples
and pears, which are trained along the
obljoue sticks. "The trees,r says the
writer, appeared healthy, and likely
to be very productive.
1t is little surprising that no at
tempt should have been made to grow
either fruit or vegetables on the tracts
of land, in the aggregate so large,
which are occupied by railways, cut
tings and embankments. Ii is true
that there would be certain percent
age of loss from stealing; but consider
ing how little accessible a railway
often is, except from the line, and how
likely the thief would be to be detected
by some of the many persons in the
employ of the company, there is no
reason to suppose that the percentage
would be greater than in many orchards
and market gardens.
Fruit and vegetables are not always
grown under the eye of the owner, yet
no one is deferred from planting trees
or sowing seed by the knowledge that
some of them may be stolen; and We
do not see why land at the side of 9
railway should present greater tempta-
tions to thieving than any ordinary
field. At all events, as the land now
produces nothing, the experiment
would he worth trying.-PaN Nal
Gdsette.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29
Novel Cure for Love.

A new and amusing cure for love has
just been found effective in fashion
able Partisan quarter. The son of a
wealthy nobleman became enamored
of his fathers chambermaid and de-
termined to marry her. The aristO-
cratic papa opposed, but moved at last
by the despair of his son, gave his con-
sent with the provisio that the smitten
youth would go to sea twelve months
before the marriage. Shortly after
his departure, the father, who had pre-
ylously observed stOutness and fat
tening in the young intended, took her
under his especial charge, gave her the
most nNurishing fool and wines,
forbade her to take exercise as unbe-
coming in his future daughter, and in
fact, stall fed her to such an extent,
that when the enamored swain re-
turned from his years voyage. he was
Mortified to find, instead of the slen-
der, elegant girl he had left, an
immense fat woman, large enough to
put in museum. OF course, the ruse
was successful, and the unfortunate
victim of good cheer has been pen
stoned off.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29
SCHENcK's PULMoNIC SYRUP, FOR THE
CURE OF CONSUMPTION, COUGHS


SCHENCK'S PULMoNIC SYRUP, FOR THE
CURE OF CONSUMPTION, COUGHS
AND COLDS.
The great virtue of this medicine is
that 1t ripens the matter and throws IL
out of the system, purifies the blood,
and thus effects cure.
SCHENCK's SEA WEED TONIC, FOR THE
CURE OF DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
&c.
The Tonic produces healthy action
Of the stomach, creating an appetite,
forming chyle, and curing the most OBJ
stinate cases of Indigestion.
SCHENcK'S MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR THE
CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT &c.
These Pills are Alternative, and produce
healthy action of the liver, without
the least danger, as they are free from
calomel, and yet more eificacious in re-
storing a healthy action of the liver.
These remedies are a certain cure for
Consumption, as the PulmOnic Syrup
ripens the matter and purifies the blood.
The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,
create healthy bile, and remove all
diseases of the liver, often cause of
Consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic
gives tone and strength to the stomach,
makes good digestion, and enables the
organs to form good blood; and thus
creates healthy circulation of healthy
blood. The combined action of these
medicines, as thus explained, will cure
every case of Consumption, if taken in
time, and the use of the medicines per-
severed in.
DIR. Schenck is professionally at his
Principe office, corner SIXTH and ARCH
SIs:, Philadelphia, every Monday, where
all letters for advice must be addressed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29
Idle Ladies',

Ii is pity that so many young ladies
look upon domestic service with marked
contempt. Many of our social difficult
ties would be almost entirely mastered
ifyoung ladies would consent to become
lady-helps in their Own homes. Moth
ing can be more intolerable than the
mismanagement and discomfort to be
found in countless households, where
there are plenty of grOwn-up daughters,
who have really but little to do but
grumble at the dreariness of their lives,
and fret themselves into permaGentill-
health. Perhaps they take sufficient in
terest In the housekeeping to wonder
contemporary how their mother can
be troubled with such Inefficient ser
wants, creatures who cannot even
make palatable coffee, or keep the sill
yer bright. They have no patience with
the shortcomings of the overworked
housemaId, from whom they expect as
much attendance as if she had only a
lady's maids duties to perform. How
ever unreasonable their demands, they
expect any servant in the house to be at
all times in readiness to answer them.
Half the young women one meets sink
into state of semi-Imbecility, from
idleness and want of interest in their
surroundings. From mere thougEtless-
ness and ignorance they grow up exact
ing and unreasonable. From want of
active exercise they become the prey of
hysterla. dyspepsia and spine COM
plant. They Will marry any one who
VIII have them, simply because they
are so bored that any change is well
come They make bad Eives, because
they have never learned the rudiments
of domestic economy. When the un-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29
Climbers and Shade.

In houses devoted to the cultivation
of decorative plants, grown either for
for their flowers or the beauty of their
leaves, the effect is much improved by
the use of climbing plants trained to
the rafters In the usual manner; but
elegant as these unquestionably are,
and much as they contribute to hide
the Objectionable straight lines of the
wood or ironwork, the extent to which
they are allowed to cover the roof must
be very limited unless there is dispO-
sitiOn to sacrifice the health and ap-
pearance of every plant occupying the
body of the house that requires full
light in which TO grow. No greater
mistake can be made than allowing
roof climbers an unlimited amount OF
room in plant houses. Indeed. in the
case of amateurs (says a correspondent
in the English Garden, who may pos
sess only single house, and who keep
this entirely devoted to the growth OF
Towering plants, with perhaps few
fine leaved ones, the matter should be
well considered before any climbers art
introduced at all for even with the
most spare growers that can be so en-
ployed, those that occupy the body OF
the house will be injured to some ex-
tent. During the middle of the day, IN
bright weather, the climbers Will pos
sibly do little harm, and to plants IL
flower they may even be an advantage
by breaking the force of the suns
rays; but for every holr they are OF
benefit to plants underneath them
there occur a dozen in which they dc
serious injury, and that in proportion
to the extent in which they Obstruct
the light. If amateurs use them IL
houses of the description under con-
sideration, they should employ only
the most spare growers, such as VII
furnish but moderate number Ofpen-
dant shoots, avoiding all strong, ram
pant-growing kinds; for although ii i:
easy to keep the latter within bounds
by a free use of the knife, yet thi'
work does not always receive attention
or there is reluctance to cut away the
shoots.
The more light the house affords
from the principle upon which 1t Is con
structed, and the favorable position IL
which it stands, the more roof climbers
may be allowed. During bright sunny
weather in the summer months, mos
Towering plants will last longer il
bloom If they are shaded in the middle OF
the day but nothing is more common
tnan 10 see this so mucn OVeruOne tnat
the whole are seriously injured by ths
obstruction of light through the mate
rial employed being too thick, or the
use of fixed shading. Where either OF
these evils exists, 1t is impossible fol
the plants to remain long in satisfac-
tory state. 1t should always be borne
IN mind that almost every plant which
we cultivate under glass receives in Its
native country considerably more light
than our climate affords; therefore,
wherever blinds are used they should
never be allowed to remain down when
the sun does not shine upon the house
Even IL the case of ferns with the eX-
ception of the filmy species and a few
that exist naturally in shady situa-
tions), they thrive much better fully
exposed to light when the sun is not
upon them.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29

4 Happy Hedrt.-A little boy came
to me this morning with broken ar
row, and begged me to mend it fol
him. It was a very handsome arrow,
and it was the pride of his heart just
then, so did not wonder to see his lip
quivering. and the tears come to his
eyes.
'I'll try to fix it, darling | said
"but am afraid cannot do it."
He watched me anxiously for a few
moments, and then said, cheerfnlly:
''Never mind, If you can't fix it III
be just as happy without it,"
Wasn't that brave, sunshiny heart
And that made ME think of dear
little girl, only three years old, whom
| once saw bringing out her choicest
playthings to amuse home-sick cOu-
sin. Among the rest was little trunk,
with bands of silk paper for straps-a
very pretty toy; but careless little
Fred tipped the lid too far back, and
broke it of. He burst out with a cry
of fright; but little Minnie, with heI
own eyes full of tears, said:
Never mind, Freddie; just see what
cunning little cradle the top will
make"
Dear little Minnie went to live with
the angels a few years ago. but we
have great many such sweet memo
ries To keep of her.
Keep a happy heart, little children
and you will be like sunbeams. every
where you go.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29
ONLY A WEEK AGO.

Only a week ago the warmth and glow
or sweetest summer time
Only . week ago the bud and blow
OF some fair tropic cline.
Only week ago, and now the glow
OF fervid heat has turned
To wintry snow, and sharp winds blow
Where tropic splendors burned
Only week ago-ah, very low
Ny cherished buds are lying;
So low, SO low. do not know
II they are dead or dying.
SO low, SO low, drenched all with mire ant
snow,
Their beauty smirched with earth:
So low. so low-only Gods breath can blow
Them back to fresher birth.
The Gdlary.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29

HoW 10 make Picture Book for the
Chiidren.-Cut some pictures from the
illustrated pictures and magazines
when you have enough collected, get
some paper muslin. either all white or
different colors. If you do not wish to
purchase one of the binding COW
ers, cut some out of paste-board or
brIstol-bOard and paste bright cloth
over them tn make them durable. Cut
the paper muslin to fit the covers,
work the edges of it all around, but
ton hole stitch with red worsted, and
paste on the pictures. Fasten securely
in the binding and let the little ones
enjoy it to their hearts content. The
larger children might make these books
for the little ones, thereby ~elieving
mother of the task. and at -.e same
time amusing the smaller ones with
the wonders of book making.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29
Do IL AT Oncett

If a tithe of the testimonials now on
hanC of the value of DR.. WIsTAR's BAL
SAM ov WILD CHERRY should be pub
lished, no one would stop to read the
bulky ,lume. Ask any druggist, and
he will tell you that this BALslM is a
real blessing to all affected with throat
or lung diseases. All kindred affec-
tions, including Bronchitis, Sore Throat,
Group, Hoarseness. Pains in the Chest,
and Bleeding of the Lungs, yield to its
wonderful power We advise any one
tired of experimenting with Physi-
clans prescriptions or quack medicines
TO drop them at once and use this BAL
SAM OF WILD CHERRY. 30 cents and 81
a bottle. Sold by all druggists. 30
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29
Perseverance VS.. Difficulties.

All the performances of human art at
which We look with praise or wonder
are instances of the resistless force of
perseverance; it is by this that the
quarry becomes a pyramid, and that
distant countries are united with canals.
If man were to compare a single
stroke of a pickax, or OF one impression
of the spade, with the general design
and last result, he would be over
whelmed by the sense of their dispro-
portion; yet these petty operations, in
cessantly continued, in time surmOunt
the greatest difficulties, and mountains
are leveled and oceans bounded by the
slender force of human beings.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29
AGRICULTURAL.

FERTILTY.-The fertility of any soil
depends entirely on but two or three
conditions. These are natural or ac
quired richness, moisture, and a due
amount of warmth consequent upon a
natural or artifcially produced loose
ness Of texture. In .hese vast prairie
regions, almost entirely devoid of a
hard-pan subsOil, we have the two first
and easily produce the third by the
simple process of cultivation. This
happy combination is the secret of our
fertile valleys and tablelands.
In the eastern and some of the mid
die States, where the shallow soil rests
on an imperious hard-pan, and where
long-continual cultivation has nearly
exhausted 1t of its food constituents,
the subject of maintaining or restoring
its lost fertility is every day increasing
in importance. To accomplish this
vital work calls for a p.rfect under
standing of the principles involved in
general, and the necessities of the case
in particular.
Among the general principles we
may note the following: A soil may
be filled with all the requisites, but If
they are either naturally insoluble, or
only so for want of moisture, that soil
is as barren as a gravel bank. Again,
soil may be well-constituted, but so
shallow that it only furnishes soluble
food during spring. and becomes dried
up by summers heat, and is to all in
tents barren i'm time of the greatest
need of the crop. If such a soil is un-
derlaid by hard-pan entirely imper-
vious TO water, it is too we: il. the
spring, because the excess cannot sink; +;
and too dry in summer, because the
moisture in the earth below cannot
rise by capillary attraction through the
hard-pan. Again naturally compact,
heavy soil may also be rich, but being
cold cannot impart its value sufficiently
early to be profitably titled.
In all these instances l refer only to
soils containing naturally the requi-
Site amount and kinds of plart food.
Where land is poor, from whatever
other cause, manuring by some one or
more of the many modes now in vogue
will be indicated in addition to the
methods necessary 10 counteract the
shortcomings, of soils holding full
supply of nourishment.