davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-02

TIE Sons of Temperance have
rented HENKlNG's Hall.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-02

For sale by KERR 6 Bro, MAGUET &
SoN, J. & P. A. SANNs, RATHBURN & Co.
and J. L. HAYWARD, and dealers every
where. Dec. 80, '75.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-02
Dissolution.

TIE firm known under the name and
II. style of BLICKLE & UFFERMAN was
dissolved by Mutual consent, Feb. 7th,
1876. The business of the firm will be
settled by "A. UFFERMAN.
JOSEPH BLICKLE,
AUGUST UFFERM AN.
Gallipolis, Feb. 10, 1876.
Mr.. UFFERMAN will continue the busi-
ness ut the old stand.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-02

Feb. IL, ls76.-sws
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-19

EVERY FARMER should have a
pair of the celebrated pillow boots,
manufactured by Bradley Il Metcalf.
Every pair warranted. Sold only
by III. Il, Osborne.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-19
MINERAL POINT MARKET,
lCoRREcrEn MkKki.N.l

The nsmes below are The highest that are pail
up 10 the hour Of going to press.
siuii IA New lsrk -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-19
DR.. James.
LOCK
HOSPITAL

Cor. Franklin >
Wasl ingion -
CHICAGO. IL
Chsftcrrd ~ y
State for he Psl
pose ofpivins "
hes poss bic ir''
meat in a " esT
of PsiyaTt -
tBsoNtC lis'S''
In all t,eir Vs. ,
snd complies /,
terms. II -
knusn hy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-19
SEALED TENDERS will! be received

SEALED TENDERS will be received
up to the 2Sth inst, by the Secretary
Of the Southwestern Wisconsin In
dustrial Association, for the erection
of new hall upon the grounds OF
the Association, to be completed by
the goth of June next. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the
office of the President, DR.. J. H. Wv
ian. The old building to be taken
down by the contractor, and the
lumber thereof can be used in the new
building. Said tenders will be opened
in the presence Of the Executive
Committee on Friday evening, the
18th inst, at 7 o'clock P. M.
BY order OF Elk. Com,
l5w2. r. s. ANsLEY, Sec'y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-19

Everybody in need Of clothing
should not fail to call at Deller's store,
~ he offers his clothing at much
lower prices than they can DO bought
elsewhere. Give him call and con-
vince yourself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-19
Fl~Ner Plants and Dnlbs {!

Mrs. William Suthers, at tho old
place on Rock hanch. has now
ready for customers 800 plants and
bulbs, embracing about 300 DALLAS,
which are offered ut 10 to IS cents
q large variety of GLADloLus BULBS
ut 90 cents per dozen, and House
plants Of every variety equal ly
cheap. l5tf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-19

NOTICE TO DEBTORS. III. S. Reyes,
being about to retire from business,
hereby notifies all parties indebted
to him that they must call and settle
at once, or accounts will be placed
in the hands Of an officer for collec-
ton. He means "business' and all
interested will do well to take heed
hereto. twl.--b If.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-19

Cartwright IL James have secured
the services of first class Sewing
Machine Repairer, and Musical In
strument Tuner. All work intrusted
to them guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Att
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-19

THE BURT SHOE, to be found only
ut Schneberger " Branger's, are the
very latest and neatest shoes in the
market Young men Of our city
who desire something nice should
not fail to see these 14tf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-19
l.ENAslAN'< HALL.

Parties desiring to rent said hal
will call upon Mrs. Catha. ine f.
Lenahan at her residence on .Foun'
tain Street.
CATHARiNp u LgNAHAS.
March Ath, 1870. lStf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-19

AS the season is very far advanced,
and In order to give everybody a
chance, Deller offers his remaining
stock of fnrs below cost---an induce
ment Of which all in need of o set Of
furs should take advantage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-19

FRESH oysters. New Jersey Gran.
berries and sweet potatoes ut the
store of kinnie & Spratler,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-19

CHEAp.-A new spring wagon for
sale cheap for cash. Apply to Rich
ard Wearne, at the foundry. 14tf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-19

persons Va the sH,. pr JANIS hss soee "a,
head OF ne ~ ofrssio,, +. the p,~s "a, ears Af.
eNpfr'raet - II mpcr'SIi ~ tire ,utf.ss'N :,
ment - syphiilHs in all FERNS. Scn"rrh~s. -.
structure, can POSITIVE be cs,d in The 81 !!
possiulc time. n,inai weakness en'>s"'' -
men a. Night. ctss.d Nv se i-Shnse, Ich pa
ioyo'eney pinties gse nee $3.50 can &c "a
~ tn brsi known remedy n III. sori'. .. q
Tor the piion MAEktAGs GutIs, which tess ~.
ass'et ttese disss-' niarri, e. love. ~ q f'e
sequences, frst IN "a CO or Ia cep'sto prsiA' q,
Age isdi., r'auir ug ~ most delicate s.ps,.s
home abr ~ may esl' write. AZ - "a
sl'c'ly 90 Sf JkaE> has ~ ron" -
nsrJvrs a. 1. ~. nut the doctor ;.
hOars ". sundsy % ~.
lRsse sH'd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-19

For SALE CHEAP.--A light lum-
Der wagon, with two spring seats.
Address or apply to
l5ml. MOSES STRONG.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-19

~ Notices uHder this head will be charged
for at the rate Of cents per line each inscr.
ton Nothing estimated less than 5 lines,
when published only once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-19

A LARGE stock Of groceries, also
delicious hams and bacon are kept
at the store Of kinnie & Sprater.
All goods warranted as represented.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-21
Vermont All Aglow."

Some fellow writing to the Troy Press
from Fairhaven, describing the Tilden and
Hendricks meeting at that place on Thurs
day evening last, gets enthusiastic over the
Tlden vote in Vermont. He Gays: "Rut-
" land county is all afre for Tildcn and
" Hendricks, and she will give good &C
" count of herself on the 9th Of Septem-
=" ber.' That is pretty good" Rutland
" county all aiire." The fellow will find
this fire will go out before September, and
result in loss instead of gain to the
democratic party in Rutland county.
The article further makes the grave au-
nouncement-"Thc young men who cast
their first votes this fall will vote demo-
" cratic. Farmers of Vermont, for the
d" first time in their lives, will this fall vote
I" the democratic ticket" This is democratic
cheeh, surely. The young men to cast
| their first vote for Tilden. The writer
should have been ia Rutland on Tuesday
evening last at the grand demonstration OF
the young mems Hayes and Wheeler club
and he would be undeceved and his vair
imaginings vanish. No, the young mel
are at the front in the republican ranks il
tins campaign. The young republicans o
Rutland are awake and at work. The bes
workers of this campaign are the younl
men, and will give an account of them
selves that will convince the democrac,
that young America has been working 70
Hayes and Wheeler. Young republicans
work on, and give the democracy of othe
states to understand that the Green Noun
tain boys are around and ready to NEE
rebels on every field whether on the plain
of the south or in the ranks of the democ
racy of the north.
The farmers of Vermont vote the demo
cratic ticket? No. The farmers of Vel
mont are true to the republican cause. an
will cast larger vote of the honest yeC
many than ever before.
The Troy Press and its correspondent
should reserve any further prophesy, unit
they hear the 35, 900 republican majority tC
Horace Fairbanks echoing over the moul
tains and valleys, and then tell us whetht
the boys and farmers of Vermont vote
the democratic ticket
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-21
Does Advertising Pay?

The merchants who think it doesn't pay
to advertise their business in dull times
and between the seasons, overlook the fact
that those who, for example, have in mind
certain purchases that they intend to make
next month, are quietly on the lookout for
the best and cheapest place to trade. They
unconsciously turn to the advertising col
umns of their papers. An old tradesman
advances the following views on advertis-
ing:
The first utility of frequent and regular
advertising consists in this: there is at all
times a large class of persons, both in
country and town, who have no fixed place
for the purchase of certain necessary arti-
Giles, and are ready to be swayed and drawn
toward any particular place which is earn
| estly brought under their notice Indiifer-
ent to all, they yield without hesitation to
| the first who asks. Then, in the country,
| a considerable number of persons who wish
| a supply of the article advertised and do
not know of any particular place where it
| is to be got, being thus furnished with the
address of a person who can supply them,
nsturally open a communication with that
address which leads to much Interior bust
ness. People in the country are also liable
to he favorably impressed by frequent
sight of name in the newspapers. The
advertising party acquires distinction to
their eyes, and thus are led, in making q
choice, to prefer him. But by far the
most important effect of advertising is one
of an indirect nature. 1t conveys the idea
that the advertiser is anxious for business.
and such person is always supposed to
be industrious, attentive, and civil; one
who keeps the best of articles, at the
cheapest rate, does everything in the neat
est and most tradesmanlike manner, and IN
general uses every expedient to crafty and
attract customers. People like to pur-
chase under those circumstances.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-21

ness, even anticipating the payment there
of, but has, also, steadily reduced the prin-
cipal of Its Indebtedness, having paid more
than four hundred millions of dollars
thereof during the past ten years.
No fact lie more important or better
known. Every school boy in the land
knows 1t to be the fact, yet Samuel j. Til
den In n long and labored letter, letter
which bis friends characterize as "state
"paper," letter which required six weeks
of patient study and anxious consultation
to prepare, deliberately asserts that "the
government has not been living within
{" its income" If it was blunder, it was
90 gross as to be utterly inexcusable. But
the deliberation with which it was uttered
precludes the idea that it was blunder. II
was Misrepresentation, uttered with the
design of making party capital out of pal
pabe error, and so without palliation oil
excuse. 1t is without excuse, for while II
impeaches the credibiity as well rs the in
formation of Tilden, it is calculated to in
crease uneasiness at time of general de
preston and to lower the national credit
both at home and abroad. We may lool
for such tactics 10 Tammany politics, bu
when extended to national affairs it is al
together another thing-but it serves Il
show that the only hope of the democrac!
is in Misrepresentation, to call it by NJ
| harsher name.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-21
"L1vE WITHIN YOUR INCOME

At the recent democratic meeting in Rut-
land, among the numerous ''mottoes' with
which the hall was placarded, was one
about as follows: "The way to resume
Live within your income, and to this
was pretentiously affixed the signature of
Samuel j. Tilden. The effect was so
startling that the motto was preserved, and
is to be made to do service again in that
grand gathering which is understood to be
in contemplate in the vain hope OF re-
covering the Rutland democracy from that
sad fit of depression in which they were
thrown by the reception given Measrs.
Jewell and Joyce, Friday evening. The
sentiment Of the motto is excellent, whe-
ther applied to public or prvat9 affairs, and,
perhaps, it would be far better for govern
ments if the idea was little more strictly
adhered to- Governor Tilden ought to be
an excellent authority on that point His
long training in TammaDy, both as an
humble follower In the ranks and as a
leader, has undoubtedly led him to reflect
deeply upon the subject, and Tammauy's
government of New York city furnishes
him with an apt illustration of the danger
of total disregard OF the maxim even in
the affairs of municipality. He might,
too, have tomb further Illustration in the
course pursued by the New York democ-
racy few years ago inissrobbing the state
treasury of its sinking fund, and so, while
disregardiug the maxim, seeming to con
form thereto, until their fraud was exposed
by John A. Dix, and the great stale OF
New York forced by airepnbliGan governor
and Legislature to live within its income.
Bat the idea intended to be conveyed by
the motto that the national government,
under republican administrations, bad not
lived within its income-was false For
the falsehood, the Rutland democracy arc
not primarily responsible. No less man
than Samuel j. Tilden, IN his letter accept
ing the democratic nomination az candi-
date for president of the United States,
after six weeks of study and repeated con-
sultations with,Thomas A. Hendricks and
other democratic magnates, deliberately
asserted that "the government has not been
sIiving within its income. Is it truei
1t is fact notorious to everyone, It has
been published and republishcd, with every
item in detail, in reports from the treasury
department and by every newspaper in the
land, democratic and republican alike
month after month, that the country hal
not only supported itself and promptly paid
the maturing interest on all Of its indebted
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-21
Martin I. Townsend.

A correspondent of the Toledo Blade
says of Hon. Martin |. Townsend
Hon. Martin l. Townsend of New York,
in recent eloquent and impressive speech
in the house, paid tribute to the wonder-
full preservation of the Hebrew race. His
address was listened to with such profound
attention as is rarely known in that turbu-
len. body. The key note of it was the sen
timent of Jefferson regarding the status of
the negro in this country in his day. 81
tremple for the future of my country when
reflect that God is just" He was an cd
time democrat-till 1S4S-in the days when
il was respectable TO be democrat, and
he particularly enjoys quoting Jefferson to
the apostate democracy of to-day. His
earnest, solemn adjuraiion to the south
was like the heart yearning of a grave ed
er brother. There is no possibility of BIT
terness in that good mans heart but there
is most intense conviction. This speech
made profound impression here, even N
these speech. surfeited circles. Senators
looked it up In the Congressional Record,
and read it before breakfast next morning,
and--a most delicate and charming tribute
i went up one evening to call on two
thoughtful Wisconsin department ladieI,
the next evening, and found them sitting
in the doorway of the pleasant house they
are taking care for the owner the one read
ing this very speech to the other by the
sunset light.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-21
Cattle Thieves.

1t was only few days since, the papers
contained an account of yoke of oxen
being stolen from some one in Chester, af-
forwards being found somewhere in the
vicinity of Bellows Falls, thief captured,
etc.
Now, it is our aged and respected friend,
Joseph Adams, ESQ.,, of Cavendsh who
has been victimized. II transpired that
Mr.. Adams owned first class COW, which,
not as yet having "come in" was being
kept in pasture trfle back.
Late in the night OF Thursday, the 18th
ult., or more properly very early in the
morning of Friday, the 18th ult., some evil
disposed person with "force of arms"
took possession of the animal above men,
toned, and either drove or led it to
| Chester South street, hitched it un-
| der one of the sheds connected with
the Congregational meeting house,
standing near the upper end of the village {,
drummed up T. G. Spaulding who carries
on butchering business in that place, told
him he had fat COW which he wished to
dispose of, for the reason that he had got
to raise certain amount of money said
that he had intended to have sold a younger
creature instead of the one he had with
him, but that he made up his mind that he
could not raise a sufficient amount from the
Gale of such one, and so had taken the
one he then offered; said his price was
thirty-five dollars. Mr.. s. replied that he
was not particularly in want of creatures
Just then, but would give him even thirty
for his COW If he wanted it for her. Mr..
thief replied insianter, "well, give me the
money! Mr.. S. complied with the re.
quest, and the bold sdventurer pocketed
his ill-gottcn gains and noislessly took his
departure, since which he has neither beer
seen or heard from by those most interes
ted to know of his whereabouts. That thu
light fingered gentleman must have taker
the animal from the pasture as late as abou
three o'clock in the morning seems quite
evident from the circumstance that he wal
seen passing over the road leading by Gas
setts station as late as about five o'clocl
Friday morning, and that, too, by
number of different individuals
Mr.. Adams has identified the hid
and horns Of his COW, and will have NJ
trouble in proving her into the hands o
the butcher, who, it is presumed, will fine
himself "out" the amount he paid Mr.
thief, be he whoever it may. Mr.. Adam
, regarded the cow as richly worth at leas
sixty dollars, and it is not probable woul'
have parted with her for even that amount
Persons must be extremely cautious VIII
= they deal with during these degenerat
| dqys,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-21
Important Arrest of a Cattle Broker.

Early Tuesday morning Samuel A. Wes-
ton of Chester discovered that some one
had stolen a valuable yoke of oxen from
his yard. The oxen were tracked TO Bel
lows Falls, where, at the slaughter house
of Wheeler 81 Searles, the trail was lost.
A reward of $50 was offered, aud about 5
o'clock p. M. some men who were work
ing for E. w. Bancroft discovered the
oxen feeding in retired field, near the
village, owned by Col. King, evidently
watched by person unknown. Officer
Phelps was notified and took the oxen in
charge. In the afternoon of the same day
stranger called at house not far away
for water, and said he was on his way to
Saxton's river. Officer Phelps started in
pursuit, and Wednesday arrested the man,
who gave his name as Henry Payne, and
who, 1t is said, is the same person who has
been begging his way from door to door in
Chester, Westminster, and other towns.
He WAS brought before Justice Bridgeman
Wednesday afternoon, and held to bail in
the sum of 5000, to await the September
term of court. Upon his person were
lounu Cnecks 10 tnc ulnounI ol @S,OuO upon
the first national bank Of Troy, II. T.,
signed by one Priest, administrator. It is
thought that this is one of the operators IN
the fraudulent cattle transactions so extern
sively practiced of late in northern Yer
mont and New Hampshire by men ostensl-
bly, buying cattle. Payments have been
made in those places by forged checks,
counterfeit money, and several other lodges.
This man at Chester pretended to be cat
tie buyer, at other places in search OF
work, and still another place as in dis
tress, anxious to obtain food and lodging.
Evidently a first-class scoundrel is
| ''iugged"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-21

When doctors disagree who shall de-
eide? Abram S. Hewi, chairman of the
democratic national committee and repre-
sentative in congress from New York, in
defending Samuel j. Tilden from the
charge of not attending the great Union
meeting at Cooper institute, Immediately
after the fall of Fort Sumter, said: at is
no. true that he refused to sign the call,
and it is true that he did attend the
meeting, and | defy that gentleman to
bring any authority for the charge he has
insinuated." Per c0ntra-Mr. Asa L.
Childs, in accepting the democratic nomi-
nation as candidate to represent this die
tri.t in congress, SAID that Samuel j. I'll
den told him, Childs, that he did not at
tend the meeting, as he was go occupied
with some railroad litigation that he coult
not find time to go. Which tells the truth
Wen bet on Childs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-21

at democratic "mass" meeting, held in
Vergonnes, Friday evening, the orator OF
the night stated and challenged denial
thereof, that General Grant was now, and
always had been, a democrat, We under
stand that his challenge was not accepted,
that no Que was found to deny his assertion
We do no. propose to take The trouble
either to admit or deny the truth OF his
statement. We are bound to believe thai
the orator. when he go asserted, thought
he was speaking the truth; and, so believ-
in =, we would like to know what the dem
ocrac are making all this fuss about ? If
G is democrat, at he asserts, wouldn't
it be wise to give Rutherford B. Hayes
there is no question about his republican,
ism is there "a trial, rather than to con-
tinue the presidency with the democracy
the present executive having, as they as
sert, made such terrible muss oft +?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-21
Texas Democrats.

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. IS.
John Hancock, who has served three
terms in congress, and who leads the for
lorn hope in this state for democratic loyal
ty and reform, was to-day defeated in the
democratic convention for nomination by
ID. c. Giddings, supporter of the salary
grab act, and bitter confederate demo-
crat. The only issue made against Mr..
Hancock was his loyalty during the war.
The greatest enthusiasm was awakened in
The convention over resolutions to send
men and money to carry Louisiana for
Iilden and reform. Since Wade Hamp-
tons nomination for governor of South
Carolina The reform democrats here claim
that state and express great satisfaction at
the idea OF q united south.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-21
The Campaign in Vermont.

The democrats are evidently making eA-
traordinary efforts to Increase their vote in
this state. They are well supplied with
campaign funds, having contributed more
freely themselves or possibly having got a
hand into Uncle Sammy Tilden's "barrel of
money" when it was rolled across from
New York into Maine the other day. They
are organized with more care, are holding
more meetings and in general are working
harder than usual. If the republicans are
not making an equal increase of effort, they
are fairly active, and the next two weeks
will show still more lively canvass. While
there is little Dragging or betting. on our
side, the republicans show every where n
quiet and resolute purpose to get out full
vote, which is the best presage of a salts
factory result. OF course everything depends
on getting out our vote III September. That
is in fact the whole battle. The democrat
may perhaps be able to buy two or three
hundred voters here and there of men who
have heretofore voted with the republicans;
but the amount of purchasable material
among Vermont republicans is very small.
OF genuine conversions from republican
ism to democracy there of course none,
while the twelve ar fifteen hundred Gree
ley republican, who voted for Gardner four
years ago are all back in the republican
ranks. There is scarcely an exception to
this. The democratic accessions from
those who were liberal republicans four
years ago, we believe, will not average five
to a county, and that is setting it too high.
Four years ago Gov Converse had 25,319
majority. With full vote out we can add
two thousand to that majority this year
and we ought not to be content with vote
| less. Burlington FIRES Press