davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-07-29

Why should anybody thirst for
the blood OF the poor District OF
Columbia Judge: If If"incoherency
Of rulings" "disconnectedness of
Style and utterances "puzzling
the most intelligent persons; be
all his offending, let him dowr
easily-he is not the first offender
in that way. To be sure, Judge
Humphreys sat in the safc-burglary
case, whero somebody soght tc
have been hurt, but there appear.
to be nothing in the testimony tt
show judicial corruption.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-29
Thursday. Aug. 81. 1876.
IN which occasion they will distribute to thu
-icket-holders the immense sum ef
100000

ThOs. II POrtef, EN Gov. KY,
General Manager.
POSITIVELY no PoSTPONEMENT!
as we will have a series OF Grand Drawings
and cannot establish the precedent Of post
poning.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-29
Dunbar System
SUCCESSFULLY;

SUCCESSFULLY;
Interfering Invariably cured In one shoe
ing.
Knuckling and knee sprung hoseses are
mediately benefited and left in condition to
the aid of which nature soon effects perma-
nent cure,
Lameness from corns instantly rem DYED.
Immediate relief given 10 cases of acute
founder.
Diseases Of the above nature and various
others pertaining to the foot and leg hereto
fore considered incurabe by "old Scho oil"
Veterinarians. are by judicious application
of the Dunbar System relieved and cured.
Anatomical specimens exhibited at the
office, showing cause and effect.
Having been at great expense to acquire a
thorough knowledge of the subject, and be-
ing the only smiths in the State to whom Mr..
Dunbar has impaired his valuable method OF
treatment, am prepared to treat the worst
case the public can bring forward.
| employ only competent men and ner-
sonally supervise all operations.
Office, I1IIIsnd! lib Orange ST.
DAVID WOOLIAN.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-29

PRICES OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets, sl2; Halves, 81: Quarters.
s. 2 tickets, .Sl0U; o7l4 tickets, $500; 4oj4
at Sl2 each:
Hon. L. II Taylor Mayor of Frankfort,
the entire hoard of City Councilmen, Hon.
Alvin DuNalI, late Chief Justice of heL-
tucky, and other distinguished citizens. to-
gether with such disinterested persons as the
ticket holders present may designate will
superintend the drawing,
Remittances can be made by Express, Draft,
Post Office Money Order or REGISTERED Let
ter made nayable to KENTUCKY CASH
DISTRIBUTION COMPANY:
All communica tons, orders for Tickets
ana application for Agencies should be ad-
dressed 10
HON. THOS. p. PORTER.
General Mana ger, Frank fort, n
iulyl5.2tawlm
The daily gazette., 1876-07-29

They have had another riot at
Hamburg, and the Republican
party has lost vote. The dead
man was a colored citizen and Il
thief, and of course he supported
Grantism, He was killed by one
of his own color, and, unfortunate
ly for the bloody-shirt brigade,
not a single white man figured in
the squable, The "color line" was
sharply drown and the fighting
was all on the other side of it,
We hope it will not turn out that
the murderer was a white man
with a BACKED lace.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-29

A white man was whipped by
order fthe Mayor of this city, a
short time ago, and the radical
newspapers never said aword about
it, but negro boy was whipped
at Arkansas a day or two ago, and
the whole radical press is teeming
with highly wrought accounts Of
the "barbarity. .'-Alexandria Gaz.
cite.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-29
What P.rks Goodwin Thiuks OF TIL
den.

den,
| have known him all my life,
and | know him to be honest to
the core, singularey conscientious
in all he does, of great disinterest-
edness, and, rs statesman, head
and shoulders before any man now
prominent. He is the most pro-
found sound and clear in his politi-
tical economy of any man | know
completely grounded in princl-
pies, sure of his every step, ex-
tremely iudieious, and without
conceit, preiudices or weaknesses.
If he were President at this mo-
ment. in less than three months
we should see our finance on their
best feet. taxation reduced a half,
and the currency in a sure way to
recovery, by gentle and almost i'm
perceptible means. Tildcn in
spires all classes with confidence
saving the rogues. Abuse OF
him does no affect him at all
He has, in fact, no personal resent
ments, which his enemies say is
profound policy. but which | know
is the make Of the man. He is so
deeply absorbed in his principles
that he paysno heed Representatives.
You might assail him for years,
and, at the end OF that time, ifyou
were worthy, he would be the
first to acknowledge it. When l
consider the condition of the coun.
try, and his peculiar aptitude to
the emergencies on all sides. he
really seems to me more ofa provi-
dental man that we have had for
Il long while.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29
IN UNION STRENGTHEN KNOWLEDGE POWER :
RED WING, MINI, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1876.

The anti~monopoly convention
meets in Owatonna to-day, to elect
delegates to the National conven-
ton. We had hoped to be present,
not as a participant, nor with a view
to prevent the convention .sdoing
something ridiculous" now to at
tempt to influence its action, but
merely as looker-on who deeplv
sympathizes with the objects it has
in view, though sincerely believing
that the course it is likely to take, is
not the proper one, under existing
circumstances, to promote the cause
it advocates.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29
renton Letter,

.:.. :.-TRESroN, Mafch 90, '76.
Ed. Grange Advance:-We are now
blessed with the pleasure Of spring, and
are able once more to look around us.
Shedding is nearly done away with, and
the wagon is once more resorted to.
Now is the time for the farmer to IRE.
pare his implements as the busy seed
time will soon be here.
Those who are intending to make su-
gar this spring expect a rich harvest.
We hope it will be so for we have a
natural liking for sugar especially maple.
This week will be the last, undoubtedly,
that teams can cross the river on the
ice. No one seems to see the benefit
bridge would be across the river till
after the opening Of the river, but if
there was bridge teams would not be
SO endangered by crossing on unsafe
ice. Every spring and fall We hear of
persons as we'll as teams getting into
the river, and often lives are lost. A.
ter person has lost valuable team or
a friend, probably, they will then see the
benefit of a bridge. We do not mention
this bridge to injure the ferries, for
we think it would be great benefit to
the owners thereof, as more trade would
be carried on in Red Wing than is now.
The grangers hereabonts are now re-
ceiving their goods from St. Paul, which
are storedf or them at Trenton, thus saw
ing their time in going to Red Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neidmer start to-day
for their home in the "golden west. ~
They have the best wishes of their
many friends for their future prosperity.
Preparing fencing is the order of the
day.
E. H. Boustead has gone to Ellsworth
on business.
J. G. Arnold has been very ill Of late,
owing to severe cold.
Among our many sojourners we no.
ticed Thos. E. Tubbs, eye insurancer.'
He still retains his merry countenance,
Notwithstanding his late loss by fire.
TRENToNITE.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29

SEVERAL Independent papers the Age
notices, speak favorably Of Judge Davis as a
candidate for the next presidency. Does
any one believe that if Judge Davis had
been elected in 1872 the present disgraceful
condition of affairs would have been upon
the country. ?-Industrial Age.
Certainly not; but when a few of
us proposed his nomination at that
time, your friends, the old demo-
cratic leaders, worked up an opposi-
ton sentiment, because they knew
that he was too sagacious to be de-
ceived and too honest to be used bv
them.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29

John Matson and Christopher Ben
way had dispute about&a note, which
gave justice Wilson an opportunity to
practice in his official capacity Of magis-
trate, and the result was that Benway
had the note and costs of suit to pay.
A child of DR.. A. P. Woodward died
on Friday last Of congestion Of the lungs.
The village election takes place on
April Sd, and it is expected that there
will be a lively fight between the saloons
and temperance men.
Yours, &C., G.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29
Cannon Falls Letter.

CANNON FALLS, Mar. 25, '76.
Editor Advance:-Business is very
dull, owing to the condition of the roads
leading to town. Wheat is Csc. per
bushel and not much comiugin.
You have probably heard all that you
want to know about scandal No. 2
which is creating good deal of excite
ment here and has thrown scandal No.
| entirely into the shade.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29
The Republicans Questions

we are sorry to keep our neigh
Dor IN suspense, but have devoted
so much space to the financial ques-
ton recently, that we expect our
readers want a little rest. We hope
that the editor of the Republican
will not take it an,iss, therefore, if
we delay replying to him. In stat
ing our plan we gave him credit for
ordinary intelligence, and were not
so careful as we might have been in
the selection Of our language. It
appears that we were to blame for
this, inasn1uch as he seems not to
have comprehended what we said;
hence an explanation is in order.
We stated that our plan contained
three propositions: First, to retire
the bank currency; second, to issue
more greenbacks and the bonds;
and, third, to make the issue of 9TH
er currency a penal ofense. We
did not expect anybody to suppose
that we wanted, first, in order of
time, to retire all the bank currency
and thus contract the volume Of cir
culating medium, but it seems that
our neighbor did so understand us.
We are sorry for him, but it is Who'll
ly out of our power to supply the
article he needs, and we will endeav-
or hereafter to adapt our language
to his capacity.
We will now say, that our plan
contemplates that the three opera.
tions shall be proceeding at the
same time. That, as the bank notes
are retired, the greenbacks shall be
issued, the debt refunded, and the
law be enforced against issuing other
currency. That all these operations
shall progress gradually, so that both
contraction and expansion may be
avoided. If a man "retires" his
usual allowance of meat during
Lent, it does not follow that he
"contracts" his supply of food to
that extent. He makes up for the
deprivation by "issuing" proportion
ately increased rations of bread and
butter, potatoes, fish, etc. You can
certainly comprehend this illustra-
tion, neighbor.
So much for the alleged violent
contraction" of the currency Incl
dent to the adoption of our plan.
With the remark that every other
objection raised by the Republican
to the greenback system may be as
easily disposed Of we must dismiss
the subject for the present.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29

Pat. Childs thinks Dunnell
ought to be reelected to Congress
for three reasons: first, because he
said that he would not, under any
circumstances, be a candidate for
reelection; second, he took the
back pay and increased salary, and
then favored the repeal Of that law
in order to insure his reelection
and, third, because he had Charley
Slocum made a postmaster, etc.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29
The St. Paul Pioneer.

The St. Paul Pioneer-Press,
speaking of MIR. William S. Kings
probable resignation of his seat in
in congress, says:
Besides. we are of the opinion that con
gressional life is, on the whole, to a man Of
Mr.. Kings stirring habits and energetic
character, decidedly uncongenial, and that
he has had enough Of it.
We have always wondered how
Mr.. King could stand it to be con-
gressional postmaster for some
twelve or fourteen years.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29
The New Hampshire Election.

The New Hampshire Election.
The New Hampshire election is
as likely to injure as benefit the re-
publican party's prospects, and from
the tone of the newspapers of that
organization, we think that the effect
will be really damaging. 1t has
made the party leaders over-conf-
dent and arrogant, and inclined
them to treat amiss such Of their fol-
lowers as sincerely desire reform in
high places. In the recent New
York State convention the protest
ofthe Union League club was haugh-
tily disregarded and those instrument
tai in issuing it were insulted. Such
behavior must have the effect OF
disgusting the true men of the party
and melting them to resist the ar
rangement made wholly by and in
the interest of the wire-pullers, even
though it becomes necessary for
them to go over to the opposition in
order to do so.
The democracy, even as it is,
with Belmont, John Kelley, Ben Hill
and Pendleton as: its leaders, can
hardly be more Objectionable to hon.
est men than the unprincipled gangs
which have obtained ascendancy in
the republican camp and which
still seem determined to retain the
management, notwithstanding the
'1amning exposures that have been
made in official circles. The pres
ent independent party does not show
a very formidable array, it is true.
On the contrary, it seems aninsignh-
cant foe, hardly meriting notice.
That it occupies this hun,iliating
position is due to the folly or wicked
treachery of those who assume to
lead it. Induced by their PERSONAL
aspirations to deliver it over to the
democracy last year and the year
previous, they have destroyed public
confidence in themselves, but it does
not follow that they have weakened
faith in the reformatory measures
they advocate.
The truth is, the anti-monopo]y and
reform sentiment is stronger in the
country to-day than it ever was, but
it refuses to be played with by
ambitious mountebanks. Let the
republican party, continue to. refuse
to listen to the demands made upon
it for reform, let it place itself pos
itively in opposition to public senti-
ment, and it will not be long before
the people, the sturdy yeomanry of
the country, who only desire an hon.
est and economical administration
Of public affairs, will sweep aside the
pigmies who now assume to control
them and, taking charge of the indie
pendent movement themselves, push
it forward to success.
Instead, then, Of permitting the
New Hampshire elections to lead
them to adopt the suicidal policy of
disregarding public opinion, the re-
publican leaders will do we'll to
change their tactics. If they allow
themselves to be blinded by the
glamor Of this unimportant success,
they will find too late that they have
mistaken the public temper. The
people want and intend to have an
honest government, and the indie.
pendent party, which now looks SO
small as only to excite laughter OF
pity, may soon become the mighty
multitude which will drive from the
high places of the nation the corrupt
men who have maintained them.
selves so long in power by fraud and
bribery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-04
HEALTH IS HAPPINESS
CONCENTRATED
White Sulphur Springs Water
Natures Own Remedy.

This valuable preparation put up by Dr.
G,O. =. Coleman, Dallas, Texas, is an iufnllh-
bic cure for Chronic Constr patton, Stick and
Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Torpid Liver,
Nervous Debility ana the long list OF dts
eases arising from disOrdeTed stomach and
constpated bowels.
1t Will relieve the worst eases of nervous
headaches in from one To three hours. VIII
cure the most obstinate cases of chronic con
stipatOn In from ten 10 thirty days.
II Is the best and surcst purgatiYe ever
used for any disease, b ing perfectly safe UNI
ucr all circumstances, uniaillng ~ its nos
ton, entirely free from any nausea, gripping,
or even unpleasantness. Possessing tonic
properties, IA thing unknown In any other
IRE puigatiVc.) that purihes the brood and
builds up the system in such manner that
tho same effect tx produced by redLced
dose until It's use may be discontinued ANA u
permanent cure effected.
IL Is convenient, only requiring a GLASS Of
water and can be taken ut all times, as its
action will not interfere in either business
or pleasure.
by analysts this preparation will he found
to contain all the medicinal properties of
the White sulphur Spring Wafer, rs taken
from heSprings,. but in 2 concentrated form,
each pint being equal TO two gallons.
The medicinal properties OF the Salines
and acids found in White sulphur Spring
Water are well understood by all well in
formed medical men. In fact these Salines
and acids prepared by nature enter directly
into the composition of the blood, and no
blood can be healthy that lacks any one oil
them in their proper proportion.
Hence the sure and uncarying action Of
this preparation. AS soon rs II Is taken 10
enters into tho blood, expelling all acculnu-
lated poisous arising from indigestion or
malaria, purifying the blood, and strength
ening the nervous system, clearing the com
plexlOn and imrarting general healthy
lone 10 the entire system.
10 put this IN the reach OF all, we are put
ting il up In two size bottles, tho prices hes
ing twenty five cents and II dollar Bold by
druggists generally.
GEO. q. COLEMAN & co.
DALLAS, TEXAS, July III, 1876.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-04
THE WHISKY FRAUDS.
Prosecutions We're Thoroughly Broken
Up by thelPresident's Immunity
Man1uyre:
Supervisor Tuition Makes an Interesting
Expose of the Babcock Case -bluford
Wilson Backing Up Mis- Statement
With Documentary Evidence.

WASHINGTON, August 2.-The sub
committee on whisky frauds to-day
resumed the examination o. ex-Super.
visor Tuition, In reply to the direct
question, whether he discovered any
thing to implicate Senator Logan and
Farwell, witness replied he did not,
though as to the latter, there appeared
to be suspicious circumstances until
explained. Yaryau believed he knew
but little. He had never been able to
account for the impedimtnts thrown
in the way of prosecuting the whisky
frauds in Chicago, except that Yaryan
was working In the interest of the
whisky ring and Brooks, OF the secret
service, came to the same conclusion.
WitRess never spoke three minutes to
Babcock in his life, until after the lat
ter was indicted General Babcock
hen came to him and told him he UNI
ierstood that Bluford Wilson had gone
TO Washburn, Chief OF the Treasury
Detectives, and offered five thousand
dollars TO entice the witness to secure
his (Babcocks) conviction beyond pre-
adventure. Witness said to Babcock
there was not word
of truth in the story and that
ii was put.up job. Witness gave it ~
his impression that u lorge number of
convictions would have taken place in
Chicago, without immunity granted.
Certain parties, men who were the
,riginators of the ring and did the
largest amount of stealing, We're ex-
empted from punishment He be-
ieved the ring would have been more
efiectually broken up II they had been
sent to the penitentiary. His opinion
was that some of them still c0ntinu-
ing in the liquor business, and are
stealing now. Mr.. Cochran read an
extract from the testimony Of district
attorney Bangs, to the effect that the
course pursued in granting immunity
had utterly demoralized and thorough
ly broken up the whisky ring. Wit
ness thought that gentleman was not
acquainted with all the facts.
Bluford Wilson was again before the
commitle to-day and read letters writ
ten by himself to supervisor Mathews
and collector Webster, with reference
to their duties on the whisky cases
and showing the necessary circum-
spection in the proceedings, and also
read letter written by Secretary Bris-
tow to supervisor Tuition, as indicative
of the views of the Secretary. The
committee postponed further exami-
nation of Bluford Wilson until Satur-
day morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-04
Foreign and Domestic Brevities Over
the Wire.

Foreign and Domestic Brevities Over
the Wire.
New YORK, August 3,--Three humid
red Mormans have arrived, and will
leave for Kansas tonight.
Cotterell " Babcock, manufacturers
Of printing presses, suspended. Liza
bilities over quarter ola million of
dollars.
The Democratic State Committee Of
the greenback faction Ia called to meet
in this city on August 10th.
ST. JOHN, N. b. August g. O'Neil,
the murderer, was hanged here to-day.
His neck not being broken, he was
=. -
strangled to death.
HUDSON, N. ", August 3.-Hon.
Moses Y. Tilden, brother Of Governor
Tilden, Is dangerously sick Mt his resi-
dence at New Lebanon. Governor
Tilden was summoned to his bedside
to-day.
Mr.. Davis submitteda resolution 10
pay the funeral expenses Of the late
Senator Caperton. Agreed TO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-04

might say that such m lmputation II
absolutely and unqualidely false, !
have only brought to the attention of
the House certain facts in regard 10
the Caldwell telegram, without ex-
pressing my opinion on these
facts ut all, or without hav-
ing prejudged the matter under
investigation, but how do these
exceedingly virtuous gentlemen de-
port themselves, they are IA much
Judges of the subject OF the investiVa.
lion as am, yet they can rise in their
seats with impunity and say that Mr..
Blaine is immaculate and ms chaste AS
an icicle hanging in Diana's temple
nave not said that he is guilty or in.
nocent, | have not intimated an opin
ion ON the subject matter Of the report
but as to the authenticity of the Cald.
well kilograms aud have asserted
ana l reiterale IL here, ana
would reiterate II in the court OF
heaven, that believe 1t was got up in
the interes. and to subserye the pur.
poses OF James q, Blaine. 1t has been
SAID that ! would not have dared 10
make u speech had he been here, that
| would have Bonded low, and in II
Oondsman key, with bated breath and
Whispering humbleness, have spoken
very differently. lam not responsible,
Tor his absence,I did not bring about
his resignation. had no active part
in 1t. The floor was open to him.
rs 1t was to me, but he saw
proper to withdraw from this arena
| was in no way responsible for that.
Whether he was acting on the good
old suggestion that "he who fights and
runs away may live to fight another
day, but he who Is in battle slain will
never live to fight again" | do not
know, tut he has gone from our midst
and never to return during the holding
OF This Congress. Now the whole gisl
OF this matter is simply the authentci. |
ly of the Caldwell despatch and AS to |
whether or not acted in good faith in
my connection with that matter The |
Judiciary committee has said | was |
not to blame in the matter, and If they
choose to recall that, so be it.
Mr. Hurd, in making the motion to
recommit-l do it with the object that
the minority Of the committee may
have an opportunity of presenting to |
the House Il minority report. The re-
port was accordingly recommitted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-04

We, the undersigned Druggists of Dallas,
Texas, having been selling DR.. Coleman +
Concentrated White sulphur Springs Water
for the past year or more, and having ample
opportunity OF learning OF It's effect upon the
parties To whom we have sold, do unhesi Ia.
tingly pronounce II one of the best remedies
upon the market. Aud for the diseases
mentioned In DIR. Coleman's circular, and es-
peclaly chronic constipation, sick and ncr-
vous hca !aches, and AZ common purgative
we have never cold any preparation that
gives such universal satisfaction.
Knowing its pleasantand uniailing effects
together with its perfect safety under all cir
cumstances, we most cheer fully recommend
its use to the suffering everywhere.
common q WALKER,
GALLAWAY d GALE,
HOPKINS IL HOWELL,
WILLIAMS & TOLLIVER.
DALLAS, Texas, July |, 1876.