davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-21
Gtpcf Gpecmlatipmem

lperben bon uns in ieoer @rt mur sesen GommilIion
aussefiibrt. Puts and Calls an bic 6elten bduler iu
nieorisien Haten. Soften 800 bis 5000, Die oft
$1,000 0epinn %brinSen. Idmpblete. OH. %ertllren,
luie aHaa Street Speeulationen ausseiigtt weroem,
Irei %uerianot. S6idt nab eirem @remplar.
Xumbribae S So,
8autiers Broters,
4gB Stun. 2 Mali Ctr. Seem Mort
, 1876-07-21

9etts serape cine uubsimlihe 98irfHns aug,
p'e SdItt, mslde in ben boben Resionen
herrldt unb ben @siienoen sipaus, iid in
Yla.o mo BelS gu biiGeu, nimint I'M Gunuel
alb nno madt ether bumpfen S9pile Ylas.
Que Sutt totrb bon Ninute gu Ottnute
ldtuerer urlb unrubis. Gs 1T, afs ponte Die
6abrt fetne Gnbe nebmsn, als fibre man BIZ
rett IN Die Groe binein. 9a enoltt bent es
lld) aut, INNER llfter nrinQt Der Sag III oas
0urttel b'llein. Die 3uggeidlpinoisteit miro
oerl1'ebrt lnb mad luent9eu Sccunoeu blcil=
oct DE 5rlle fait oas Qu9e eeuu Dor uns lieQt
III %cltiiifenoer Sd0nbelt oas Qano Sta len
init Ielnem eWi9eu Sriiblina.
, 1876-07-21
Aeenten DerlanetI
Cast Adrift Cast Adriftl,

Three Years in q M~an-Trap'' uns Ten Nirht,
in o BM'Room," pom Z. c. Arttur. Oas iesfs
uaD srOBle Su4 Disiss ~ssfsisrten S6rtftataa . - aISr
iautt. Is Utrb BON stn tsrsprrasene&m psrisnsn nm
3sitanssn. ets aaness aui eas @lahishs b~eurtbetIt
Sine V.iStStt Won gsbrs@en unt Bsitibisanssai =
anlsrsr White. msi1t ~ fHs rahtsasn 5trssa isrt&ss
sr Wcsaitta!. ssptrten ale @sisss. &eentta ptlSs
nMeR-Trap" ssrtaufttn. muhsn minssAens ns9 ~,
mol 10 Wei vrempiart bttiss eu&ts p~erfaufen.
notwithstanding bee AerfaferS. nit IttnsH
Y0rtratt tn Stabift& Ntrs sinsn isstn Sutsribsntss
nbsrrstdt. Ssi&rssbsnes atrsaiars unb fsl4s mt Isa
Ssctnesne,n ~sresn fyst auf aairast 4Titnea ssR
SiFaes, peua., Va ftsatAa0<uzE
, 1876-07-21
Sin bemerfeuSWertb Bud y
Artbur's lettes nnO sr0Btss.
@ef0br!!!

ooer: Seriuuncetia benz 9auS zines Sreuaoes.
Sieies %ppneneetffe AScrf bieles @tteranst Der
&meritaniidem 4iteratur Dat ais Sorwurf einen DE.
Bodies bsriibrt ano aisbt sinea iarsaliasn 'asbsrbiid
iber usbel, needles es ~blositelt. 9lmRerorhentlieb
ipannenc une auire9enc, piro es pom 4len nit
8e9i:roe 9eleien iperpen. SlIuitrirt une fdpn ge'
runeen. QBir iino entlbloien, has Bud i'll leoer 69'
mile oes 3anoes einjufibrsn umo %offeriren ned He
hasetpeieue 8ortbeile allen mannlIteH uuo ipstblis
den Sublcribenteniammlern. QBir p~srtanasn lberal
Masaten umo ldiden gratis auf 4eylansen 8eoiusuu.
sen unb belbreibeubs Girculare. 3. NJ. %toeear'
n. Co., 1913 Gbeitnut Str, pbila, 4g92mis
, 1876-07-21
IauSsno tn Druid na1 erfem WSna
9tufaQemDer @rfplA.
IS bis $40 per Sag 3m @auie

Seoin9uu9en fret. Nore1e:
1Sslmal y, Clinton ". Co.. @orAanp. We
, 1876-07-21
nardJ ben Mont GEMS,
(Tortiesnns folst.)

Cine bobe fat uniiberlei1lihe alpenpano
trenut Grantrsid uon Stali.n uno buoet cine
natiirl.d, @renSe abnllb wie bic Rprenaen
, 1876-07-21
&Datt'S &ebemS'S
Sin meDi3lutihes YNunpcr.

skkAtatbtus Vtpt Nv ~
Stadium, SerpItln, 8Sniss. Srauitett. &rptpslas. s.r
SeiGwurs unp bic f&lim mfsn Jaas Don SIuttraarptt.
ten, grrBe SGpdde, 9sbers unp Ntsrenletpen, biting.
wurm &c. &c. wirb Iuf's Sefinmtste purp bisisn Xpais
auer Meiniaun9snittsl 9ebeilt. Derielbe TT sre,wRp'
spanSis Sabre pinbur6 pom yublitum erprpbt, sat
punperttauienbe BON Bdlen se5ellt uap enriri nets,
wenn nab asoriprift ssnommen. ST en fGsrss psils
mitttl Don Jtft!n IN allen bstlbaren Sauen, curirt st
raulten dltea Geitplre. ielbft NO Der Rneaen lGen ans
8eireNen N.
Spatt's 2ebens.Ba lfam eurtrte Ssrrn 8. Q. spn.
wdp, 1rceppen i'm part.Ibeater 3u 3rpctlpn, " D.,
sem trpnii6en @Psumattslnus, na6eem perielbs ssne
Sttcl4 non ben rprjigli1lten Nersten @urppa1 unb
amerita's bebanbeit ppreen mar.
PpattS Sebens.Y Gltanl furirte Serrn .. o.
Dolly. Dpdmatter 20. III Wiabtlon Ctr, spn siatm
Brpappa9 Spipital mar anb bort ais ~aabsiIbar srslart
wurps.
Spatt's Baliam bsttts 5srru 5aepb Wptb,
Stfes No. 242 Wreenpt6 Str, BON etnem ie~rofussieu
SsIbmure, Wpbet bic 5aulnis i6rn Bite auf ben SavWsn
B%eeruaeea mar. 5err U. bat wabrenp IS Sabrea mad
s~slbspsnsr Sstluna tstne Wisesrbpluns Der Rraaissii
erfnbren.
Spatfs ..eebens.B BALKAN Gu, trts Ssrrn Ntutam
Springer, ytc. 1888 BrDOnle Str, Seafanpia ron sRt-
sauee.tm Nbeumatismus 10 ernalt6er Art. pab oss,rlbs
! ben @stf bes 8rnaien i1on uerwtrrt bate. Der @t.
aaanss fcnnts aitt islns Sanb gum aepfe sreebsu xue
mar UatrenO erstss Ytonats an's Sstt %qsfsfslt.
| 3u babea In Der 5aupt, Office, 246 8ranp Str, HAt
bel Apottstera i'm IaGensintn, au 81 per 8lai&e. Ssts
Blai6sn s..
SSatt's berabmt s s ell rnt.
Span'S uIfeblbarsr 9ebsns. Balkan Al 100.
$patt's IA B.. eetpslt ffartsr Qsbsns. Salfam. 81
$i.25. - SpattS puimOnie Saiiam. pbsr Der 55pinb.
i~lttissa ersuao, aa S1.OO. 6patt's SWts Stni.
msnt, ~untsblpar tir aelesa unb S6msrJtn isbsr art,
aOpf~sb. SnHuenta. &atarrb, gu Is 9ts.
Wsnu obtse Artttsl nitt In surer Apottet, pber an ~.
rem YlaBt ~ battn ltnp, y penes man I'D strett aupas
Central Depot 2i6 Sransar.. y. 9:
geptn 3. ppaIt l. Co., @tetntbamsr,
nsbsraa bin per Srprss Stri&idt bsim talbsl
4uBene. t3m2uiQu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-22
Robert II. Lee.

This rebel General, whom General
Roberts, the democratic candidate for Gov
ernor last year, eulogized at the Portland
reunion, and whom we have no doubt the
present democratic candidate for governor,
John c. Talbot, regards with admiration,
was mentioned by Horace Greeley in the
Tribune Of August 81, 1868, as follows:
"Take the case of Lee. If we believe in con-
structive treason, or admitted the popular doc
trine that rebellion should be punished by hang
ing, WE SHOULD TAKE GENERAL LEE AS
A CONSPICUOUS EXAMPLE. OF all the
rebels. civil and military. HE WAS perhaps the
most gifted, TIE MOST DANGEROUS, and the
MOST WANTON As a soldier he carried the
confidence of his chief to the camp of the rebe lion
and aided in saoaying Virginia into the par WITH
OUT CAUSE OR PROVOCATION. Some men
rebelled from fanaticism. ignorance, devotion to
slavery. GENERAL LEE WAS A REBEL
FROM AMBITION"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-22
The Great Kennebec Rally.

The great rally Of the campaign in the
Kennebec valley will be held in this city
on Saturday, Sept. 2. The following dis
tinguished speakers will be present and
address the people. Governor Conner
Secretary Morrill,, Col. Ingersoll, Repre-
sentative Garfield and Senator Blaine.
There will be a grand torch light process.
sion in the evening. Several bands will
make music for the occasion. The repub-
licans of Kennebec county will be out in
force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-22

There has hardly been parallel for the
tested at the republican meetings in all
parts of the State AT Ellsworth on Thurs
day. after the county convention, mass
meeting was addressed by Mr.. Treat and
Hon j. G. Blaine, and in the evening an
immense .hrong, the largest that has gath
cred at Ellsworth for years, attended a
meeting at Hancock Hall, and was ad-
dressed by Messrs. Pratt, Hale, Blaine
and Treat, the utmost enthusiasm being
exhibited throughout. Ellsworth was
never more thoroughly aroused, and Mr..
Hale was given grand reception by his
constituents bangor Whiq and Courier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-22
First Rally of the Campaign.

The first republican rally of the campaign
in Augusta will be held tomorrow evening
in Granite Hall. Hon. John A. Kasson of
Iowa. present member of Congress of the
Seventh district, an able and eloquent
speaker, will address the assemblage.
Let the republicans of our city come out
to the meeting in full numbers. Ladies
are invited to attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-22
THE MAGAZINES.

The September number of the A tlantlc Monthly
Lippincott's, Scribners and st. Nicholas are pub
ished and have been received at this office. Also
Lakewood and the Record of the Year for August,
and the Edinburgh Review, and British Quarterly
for July, fU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-22
Work! Work =!

The democrats are relying ON Tilden's
"barrel Of money" for success. The way to
counterfeit their efforts at wholesale cor
ruption is to wolk by all legitimate means
and bring out full republican vote. Let
every republican be alive for Hayes and
Whanlar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-22
TILDEN'S RAILROAD RECORD
His Method Of ABSORPTION.

THE CONTINENTAL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
HIS INDIANA SOUTHERN FRAUDs-THE EFFEC-
TUAL WORK OF HIS "ADMINISTRATIvE REFORM"
BY WHICH HE MINIS WEALTH AND OTHERS ARE
DEFRAUDED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-22

The admission of the South Carolina
gentlemen who were accused of the MUIR
der of the colored men in Hamburg to bail
for one thousand dollars suggests that this
was the ruling price of an active, full
blooded negro before the war. There is
one magistrate in South Carolina who I'M
derstands the fitness of things -New York
Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-22

The Tilden papers have made Col. In
gersoll the target for their abuse since
they learned he was coming to this State
to speak. The consequence is that people
desire to hear him and he is talking to i'm
mense crowds. who are convinced and
delighted with his logic and eloquence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-22

The Manton Marble who now comes for.
ward to vouch for Tilden's patriotism dur
ing the war was the editor who had his
paper suppressed for time by Gen. Dix
for reasonable uitnranceS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-22

Randall, the great democratic economist
of to-day, has not always been equally
mindful of the public purse. He voted
for the back-pay grab and pocketed his
share of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-22
Special Nottrfs.
Reane's Magic Oil.

Used outward or inward 1t rever docs harm,
AS you're faithful, 1T works like a charm.n
Use RENNE'S MAGIC OIL for Headache.
Use RENNE'S MAGIC OIL for Toothache,
Use RENNE'S MAGIC OIL for Sprairs,
Use RENNE'S MAGIC OIL for Neuralgia,
Use RENNE'3 MAGIC OIL for Catarrh,
Use RENNE'S MAGIC oil for Coiic and cramps,
Use RENNE'5 MAGIC OIL for Cholera Morkns,
Use RENNE'S MAGIC OIL for Kidney Complaint.
Sold by all respectable dealers in Medicine.
WIN. RESSE T. SONS, Proprietors, Pitts1eld
Mass. aug20-t&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-22
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS IN SOM
ERSET.

The rebel claims presented to Congress
during the recent session exceed in amount
the entire national debt.
1t should never be forgotten-it is not
forgotten by taxpayers-that the entire
national debt is the direct result of the
Democratic rebellion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-22
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans of lincoln County are invited
to send delegates to meet in Convention in Linz
coin Hall, DAmaviscOtta, ON Wednesday,
Arxast 3Oth, 1879, at 10 A. NJ, to nominate a
candidate for senator, Sheriff. Judge OF Probate,
County Attorney. County Commissioner, and
County Treasurer, to be supported at the state
Election In September. Also to choose County
Committee, and to act upon any other business
that may properly come before the Convention.
The basis Of representation will be as follows
Each town and plantation will be entitled to one
delegate and one additional for every twenty i've
votes east for Selden Conner for Governor in 1919
.his basis will give the following delegates and ap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-22

Hon. SETH L. MILLIKEN and Hon. A. G..
LEBROKE will speak as follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-22
STATE FAIR!

L NTRIES for the fair, including iro::ing aad fsx
Il the hall, must be made before August
liih None can be made after that date. Ne enby
fee required except for trotting and sweepstakes
drawing.
Entries received by the Secretary and A. l.. Den.
nison Portland. SAMUEL WATSON, Sec'y,
East Perry, July 2S. 1876. july y t&wu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-22

Deleg ates TO be fesdents OF the tOWn tHey rePFc'
sent.
CHAS. D. JONES. Chairman. Waldoboro'.
WIN II. SMALL, Secretary, Wiscasset.
D.. CHAPMAN, Newcastle.
II. W. CLARY, Jefferson.
WM. NJ. CLARK, Bristol.
County Committee.
wAldoboro', July 3lst, 1876.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-21

IF THERE were more men of the Lamar
stripe in public life the country would be more
peaceful, happy and philadelphia
Times. o.
This paragraph, UNANIMOUSLY false as it is
in its basis and deductions, is copied ap-
proyingly by certain political and non-po-
litical journals of the country. The truth
is that Lamar is the veriest and the blood
lest hypocrite that ever disgraced seat in
Congress. He owes his certificate to that
seat to the fact that the blood of American
voters was wantonly and criminally spilled
to secure his election. His ''Gush" in the
House the other day over the Hamburg
massacre was bit of sheer hypocrisy. He
knows as every one does who has watched
the course of events in the Southern States
since the wal, that while these massacrcs are
of frequent occurrence no effective efforts
are made to secure the punishment of the
guilty perpetrators. The respectable -
Heaven save the mark-class of Southern
Democrats, of which Lamar is type, hold
up their hands in holy horror after these
bloody deeds are committed, but always
fail to do anything TO bring the desperadoes
whose acts they decry to justice. From
the very beginning of his career in Con
gress this man Lamar has acted the Janus
faced part of whited sepulchre-white
without and rotten within-assuring the
loyal friends of the Government of his
peaceful intentions, and at the same time
encouraging the White Liners and Ku
Klux TO continue their bloody career Of in
timidation and oppression. 1t is strange,
indeed, that Lamar has the effrontery to
look an honest Unionist in the face.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-21

expense than he. There is no year in
which his household expenses, including
those of his family when away in summer,
have gone beyond his salary. On the oon-
trary, in each year they have been far
below it, and his salary as Secretary since
becoming resident of Washington has
exceeded his expenditures of living. 1t
may be said that this is matter of no in
terest to the country, and nobody's bust
ness; but everybody seems to have made it
their business. and justice demands that
the truth be told. And this is the truth.
While interfering with no opinion as to
the charges against General Belknap now
being examined by the Senate, there need
be no hesitation about correcting this story
as to the extravagance of life-which per
sons acquainted with the facts know to be
untrue-which has been the basis of cruel
and unjust attacks in reputable publica-
tons, led astray by popular runor. The
bills and vouchers are in existence to prove
the truth of what we state. 1t is not the
first time that taste and good judgment in
the surroundings of home have been
taken for extravaganza without any reason
whatever
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-21

SENATOR MERRINOS, of North Caro-
lima, railroad lobbyist and corruptionist,
acknowledged last week that he was
elected to the Senate by the aid of Repub
lican votes. Without abiding to the ter
rible responsibility resting upon the
shoulders of those who enabled him to Sc
cure those votes, it is sufficient TO say that
Mr.. Merrimon has proved false to every
pledge made by him at that time His
career in the Senate has been that of bit
ter Democratic partisan, an uncompromis-
ing opponent of r :publicanism and an
earnest enemy of the Administration. But
that he should now attempt 10 defend the
Demo cracy at the expense Of the Republi
Can party would be strange, indeed, if he
were man of honor. That he IS the ex-
act reverse of this, however is evidenced
by the fact that he attempted not long ago
to arrsign the late Republican Legislature
of his State for the adoption of certain rail
road bills, of which he was the author and
for the authorship of which he was gener-
ously paid by men, some of whom are now
on their way 10 the penitentiary while
Others are fugItives from justice. He is,
il sDolt, 81 eA,iH. LITIGATION OF the truth Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-21
RELKNAP,s EXPENSES.

When Gen. Belknap resigned, in March
last, wild stories filled the papers concern
ing his so-called luxurious manner of living
and his great Expenditures Correspondents
with ready pens added to the sensation,
and it has been told In so many and in such
plausible ways that the people of the coun-
try have been forced, by these false state
ments, to believe that his extravaganza and
that of his family was such that he could
only live by obtaining money in improper
ways. There is no truth whatever in these
statements. There has not been a particle
of evidence produced before any commit
tee Of Congress or elsewhere TO warrant any
such charges. The fact is, that these stories,
published by sensational press, are untrue,
and, though seemingly accepted as true,
have no foundation whatever. But the
belief which has been accorded to them
renders it necessary that the denial should
be plain and emphatic. So current have
the GALAXY for July, incidentally showed
the falsehood of some of them. Still,
scarcely day passes without some allusion
in newspaper or magazine to this I'M
founded charge, as text for a sermon on
The extravaganza of official life. For in
stance, Potter's American Monthly for July
has this statement: DO our readers re-
"quire that we point out how all this bears
upon criminallty in official circles? Take
ian illustration from the painful case of
"the late fall in our National Capital. A
gentleman of limited means receives an
appointment to position of great honor
land distinction; he and his must accom-
"modate their styles of living to the popu-
." lar notion of what is required Of them,
rather than be guided and controlled by
the amount of money they can honestly
command 10 meet their expenditures.
The salary is ample for all proper ex-
"penses, but entirely inadequate to satisfy
"the demands of society; thus, the legitl-
mate income being insufficient, the def
cheney must be made up by illegal and
criminal practices"
The charges are ruDg on the same sub
ject through the American and foreign
press. This is q cruel charge, and the
more so because utterly untrue. General
Belknap became Secretary of War in 1869.
Until December, 1873, he lived for part
of the time in boarding house, part of
the time in rented rooms, and for the re-
mainder at the darlington hotel" Since
1873 he has lived in rented house on G
street, which is not "palatial mansion"
by any means, but simply respectable
residence in row Of similar houses, and
in good locality. for which he paid
moderate rate. Oaly one evening enter
tainment, not one evening reception, and
but very few dinners" have been gwen
by him, and these were by no means ex-
pensive or beyond his legitimate means.
General Belknap in his matters of expeDdi-
ture has been very mcthodical. His bills
and vouchers have been retained by him,
and are in his possession, and they plainly
prove that no man in public life, who
showed anything like fair share of hos
pitali'y, could Lave lived Of more moderate
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-21
LETTER FULL OF PROPHECY.

The following extract from letter written
TO gentleman in this city, and dated Austin,
Texas, January &c, 1876, by prominent men,
Der OF the Republican party Of that State,
shows pretty clearly how well ex-Secretary
Bristow was understood in that section of the
country. The letter throughout is in full ac-
dord with the events which have transpired
since, and is maryelously like fulfilled proph-
ecy:
awe have elected delegation to the con
vention for the nomination of President and
Vice President of the United States, who are,
with the exception of two members thereof,
uDqualifiedly In favor of Grants nomination
for third term. The exceptions alluded to
can and will be, however, easily controlled.
"To the out-spoken treason OF Ben Hill
and others of the ex- Confederate Congress is
to be attributed the unanimlty of action of
our late convention, and the election of known
Grant men as delegates to the National Nomi-
mating Convention next June. We all feel the
force and correctness of your last letter, that
the war is not over, the rebellion was over
come, not crushed out, and, that the only safe
method of neutralizing and finally subduing the
bsleful teachings of Calhoun, Yancey, Toombs,
Ruffin, Davis and others, is the return of the
Republican party to the full control of the
National Government for at least twenty years
from the next Presidential election
"Your opinion of the motives prompting
Secretary Bristow in his prosecution of the
whisky ring is the firm BELIEF of every intelli-
gent Republican in our State. You may,
therefore, say to the President that the efforts
of Secretary Bistow to impress the people at
large with the belief that be-was the first to
institute the-pfesent investigation into the
whisky frauds is by them fully appreciated
and understood to be the result of an anxious
desire on the part OF the Secretary for the
nomination of President, and that to TIE PreSi-
dent alone is the country indebted for the un-
earthing and punishment Of these frauds, the
vigorous prosecution Of which was marked
out, planned and begun before Mr.. Bristow
became Secretary Of the Treasury.
ave also desire you to assure his E1cellency
of our full confidence in the integrity of his
honorable private secretary, General o. E.
Bsbcock, and that We regard him as entirely
innocent Of any criminality whatever in the
whisky conspiracy, and that his alleged impli-
cation Herewith was procured through the
same source us that which has sought to es-
tablish the idea Gas before stately with the
public that Grant was not the first to cause
the exposure of the frauds which have and are
still being SO determinedly prosecuted under
his famous and characteristic order to 'let no
guilty man escape
81 agree with you in the belief that Babcock
will be honorably acquitted"