davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-08-04

nUIINDIIIHIA, VIA I4VNG BINNtII HNn
! lie kFNJIR-EY SOUTHERN Il. H.--iarc IoNtr than
by any otDer Ioue, commencing Juc 3d. 1870. h. az SEES"
York from Pier y pt,I foot hector IT, 60 D. u
for long Branch ~ctbrsht &e 30 a. M for l i'r'rii
Long Branch. Toms ldysT, Wafrrvu anu N!nHitui. $50
D. an. Philadelphia Long Branch and IucL"itm 40
D. for LDag Branch. Toms iI'cr and Nuc,pNn; $3.50 p
ftigIt b.lt tUi rasrsugUI iiIu lII luuL HIt.'
sundays $3.50 n, iOs Long Branch. returning 90 T. No.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-04

AnIs HENRY--T, near Stu".-Iargc, airy
-~sID ROOMS ou s,rrld aud th..t t-oi,, trtt,ll,,
BOARD .a.l.H convenient. lFr minute. walk mon Wal
3tlet or South Fyiy q, % - references exchanged
New-York tribune., 1876-08-04

CUNDAY TRIPS to LONG BRANCH, COM
> mennng June 4Ihe NewyJersey SoniheIa hailI9ad
Rector s I'd $50 a. m Returning, the train leaves Long
j,reNct at : II m W. s. SNEDEN, Gen. Man.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-04
ilcal Gstlte 20 CrtIlannc.

EITY and COUNTRY unincumbcred PROP
~ Llgfl, very desirable. 10 exchange for o.
proved PROPERTY lguty mOusaged. NuIAND 4 WAN.
1NG, BerkmanAt
G21 HUDSON-ST..Yauabe LEASEuOLD
4Ct.I for ~ liz EXCHANGE for .Westohesttr prop.
erty 81 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-04

~ SARATOGA, LAKE CuAMPLAIN. LAKE GEORGE,
THE ADIROSDaCkS, mon iHEAl- aHl al i0ii,s NJtth
and West fare reduction 90 al points The co
gant steamboats, Of tins Lle leave DAILY l>auGys "a
CeEtod, AZ ron Per - NOftb Sycr foot Leroy st
eonHcctiug morning trains y Y Central Re- ssoIT
IrI aud Boston and connect ng railroads.
fhr0G-h sula d DaEgeGo checked 10 Ir-.1Dl.
Joseph CORNELL. Sfps.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-04
Trooitlyn Board.

nROOKLYN HlGUIS, 100 Hcnry-st, five
- .Ir,.-t walk frlr rru. v aI Street i.rrr. ny t'g
t.I.t,..., BOARD and SAINT handsomely iart sh
I-lLl. t--u.- ~
New-York tribune., 1876-08-04

{ 'ENl kAl! RAlLkOAl) Of MN -JLHSEl .
" -ALLENlOWN LISE 20 THE WE>T.-Passencpr
Stations NewiOrI foot Of Lbeyst ard foot Of Carlson
s Hosu River Isiest station, tHt % lD-rtyst, NOrj
klyer Connects az SOmeryilc with SoEh Branch Il. z
AZ hgh Bucse, win iiign Broge Brul.h az Fnil.
LpsIurg with LtblGh ana Susquesnua Division
Jehgh valley Railroad Direct uc 70 Ilanlsburg PITTS.
burgh west also Central Pcnlsyl vauia and
New-York tribune., 1876-08-04

S,1,raas. e.lvri caujr Ny.
, FEW persons desiring pleasant country
- homo can be- aocn1,nu..i,1 ".i1 l''" Lo'IT Ail
Ice tam ad 10 u, ,gr. tua,, =, ,hur.n. 80 90. Al
Gr,a, JANE %. GArDSEE fais'ur;i. sullivan Coz ny.
FARM BOARDING HOUSE, near Great
us. ruuu.l and ril E'nt. Of '11auo 'p't ',n, IN
ii6WI.iI. E1.t Mor,n,s. sal'lh county. -.
4 PLEASANT place, situated in the VILLAGE
m c, .ra, h t'al lio1a..l tc hoa., Is va, ,rai,i
with ms 'l plenty 81 mA AMI oh'r things s'n,r' iaa
{" go. tdire,s Mr. CHARLES Il. FuHEi. Last DURHAM
Greene County. y. y.
pOARD at MINISINK FARM HOUSE, 81 80
ware Water Cap, Pcun
ROARD among the CatskIls, near Freehold,
cne, c, at h, rcstauillL corner OF r.sy1 aud Grand ~
pOARD AMONG MOUNTAINS-Pineg graves;
based coI t,b'o iafg iry ro,rs aud home comforts;
trrma moderate T.. r. DupD.n, Cornwall conn
pQARDEBS will find nr,t-claSs. accoumoda-,
- ious among The tsils. erm 20. AdGr,y' % LLLlAM
Jo. Thomson. lo7 G,c,uNich.t, NcwNo'k -
BOARD nj EpGEWOOD HALL, a farm
, house ln rho Casbul-.-Ime views healthy LOCALITY.
w,,f Aiirc.s j. ~ JENNINGs East Durham Greene
toauty, ~.
NOARDERS WANTED.-Good board, airy
r5pn. anugJlrcc u shlIr 600 frm house rtce uys
iaud terms 5G ADDRESS r. ". I, EoN SO Miaactown'
=. \.
GENTENNINL VISITORS can get iirst-elass
y BOARD and LopGiSG at the private rrs'ds OF h h -;
WHEELER, Gl3 Nurth l1tlIs' PhIAdvPIHi "a 0V y" p
Gay convenient 10 Exposition -------------
COUNTRY BOARD for children, WITH IN
v sructon dc4r,d: will receive the com,os "I hGr,
best al care; location healthy terms ''A'l"O'' "'''
Mrs. II. T.. SEYMOUR. Now-t tanaii' Conn.
COUNTRY BOhRD-Nmcty miles from thc
- city; magnificent Blue Mountain scenery IohangIii %
and waiks crUpuct gruund prnt u ,mN, .ln,F III,
from flim; terms low. Address We bu'h' BOX 40 Ea'
strou'ishuIgh, Penn
COUNTRY BOARD can be had at an OLD
O fashioned farm Whrro comforts of home, pure rh,
fr,ah crrs aud buunti Iahic supplied AdrrsH O~tA
BEOWN SoInrr-, Wosclestor County. beicis 10 ID. A.
CHEhEE, iS iaist 2G,hSL
COUNTRY BOARD can be obtained IN n
" private family for Summer mJu.hsi l'ahy hta"nj on
heh ground well ventilated ruomi 22 h"hl7 rom ~ 10y
Ir- r. H.. terms % per week. Address D. h. MURPHY,
= NaliuEi"nyult Orange Co, y. \, ----------------
COUNTRY BOARD on the banks of the Pas
X sale, / = hour from Gus lial large ana AIRY foons
good table with plenty 0i milk wcll shaded grounds bills
pakll, croguet b0stDg nne stable accommodations 'ai
upon or addr,ss ~. LILE Beeyill-, n. j.
COUNTRY BOARD.-Farmhonsc i y hours
~ travel on Central New Jersey, 10 minutes
from depot Fine rooms Hrstclss BoAhD mountain alI,
large piazza very healthy and In"sqiloes Terms m0de-
Address BUN rtS North Branch, Somerset Co., " j.
COUNTRY BOARD-Large, airy rooms, ut
Minutes CGnast; stang boating and batlhng on
the pTemises Terms 80 aud ger week. Apply 70 Mr.
GEORGE VAN GELDEn, Pleasant Valley; T. u address,
Fort Lee Nj.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-04

opIy Zen lnlrS i,uu philadelphia railroad 10 Nrw NorS
hourly ius cuoct house IN t1c Sti'ej igc Aty rooms
cNc,lient poatm aui nshng. Address y : 'ENl liver
New-York tribune., 1876-08-04
NAV EOI'TE - ROSTON.-BOSTON AND

y NIW-Yui:k AIR LIS D. - o les stnr'gr 'n "g "'hT
I. ga,gU.. sr.-r. r G..st gai u.ti irUrrt 2, '1.ng
~ris - Ht.r g'G.g Ev,lrs, trains leave tF-Hd rn 81
Depot - MiCGctOwD Wannuy, Putnam aud Boston 80 II
q. H.. and o.
Toy Worcester aad Boston, rgUt change o clr, at m
M4dai.tpNu o. aj O. L.
,.f[ FDI; T!CEIf'- VIA AIR LINE.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-17

Ger prcteaanttem erlhien, cine neus
@sleul6aft UNI nit remlt.bsn Diam
on Wann su fdmpfen. Wit peldsm
@rfoIa nas weib Grtuno unb 6sinb.
5aben absr ramtt Die ldbnen 0orts
pes s%enannten Yapfes, bat Ger telcns
pere 8sruf Ger greriaubripn isinsn
SnbaIt pnleren? 0absn tie amtli1sn
Otter pes @laubenspsrmd1tniGss In
zen t5mil&en @OnerssutiOnsn, beben
pie erceen Dsntsr rer lpdtsrn 9tOmt
1sni1uls uno sie 3abIclen Niifonore
unp Wartyrsr ecS IomtnicanesOr'
pens leitber stne serinsere Steuuns In
Der Stride eineencmmsn I'm rielslts
3eit trieb Der Srpen res ). Grans nod
frilhe SprO6en. wie Die ascstildsn
Nleanteriner unp pie eifrtssn Gapuei
ner, UNI FER surlfb!etbenpe baupts
famm bat fi6 reiIsn, mas CT ieftber
rod an 5eilieteit unp Seeenstbdtiafeit
oufpeist Dor Niemanpen, rpepsr AIten
NOD Nsusn. su fddmsn. uuo Der
Orren, rer i'm Ia. S:abrbuneeu lsires
8eiebsnS Yius VII. uno @rteUr
XVI, @ueranssr uno 5ansbsr8 iein
eisen nsnnt, unp nit pisleN cine aanss
Neiba BON Garoindlen, Bilb5fen, Diff
iOnarfn unp @elebrten, 1T bod ibsr
ben 0ormurf Ger NlterSI6mG6e, Der
llnseitssmdbbsit erbabsn. 5at er i9
absr isBt ni6t ltsrlest. 70 nod weniser
i'm 49,, i'm 49,. i'm IS. Sabrbuncert.
50 NOD mebr! Anftatt tOete MDnus
mente, lafise nsberbletbiel' su isin, wie
sut:aitbtse Obuad6Iidfsit meint.
s,e:fen pteie unssrit5ybarsn 3su9n Ger
0ersansenbeit. pie lebensoOuen gee
talten, bic an Der Wieae unierer Sc
isuldaft unp fat Der atrde esfanren,
lie In purdaus daruttsrifilder. unent>
tebrlider Nrt tn's srOee @ert ter
BsItsrl5luns Elm. oft uieusidt' srcbarz
tiger, rubieer une ttefer, alS NnOere.
Das gar 81 bdufse @Orurtbeil see
sen eas fribere 8loferleben rubt raber
meiit auf manseItaftsr Rers tnibnubme
uno unrid teen OorausleBunsen. 8e:
lOnpers Bessn ~erltsre m66!er mir Wers
wabrune etnlessn. Dir beftreiten fets
mem @elebrtsn pas Hsbt mas INNER
er Wi6tises in ZEN alien Dpeumenten
fncst, In Ga6i6riftsn ab3uprudsn unp
oiaeret ;ur S6iIreruns Der @0rssit gu
osrruertben. @bu I'm 9nterefe Ger &c,
l6idtIiden Wabrbaftisfsit fsIbsr unp
ibrer ridtiaen Aufa6uns in wsitersn
Steiien ~usrlanesn mir fir Die suiams
msnfohsnee 1oyfsuune uno pOpulaire
Witttbsilunssn Iaet, @rnf unp Siuiss
felt, aliO Serltdneise Auswabl, GrsdnSs
urg uno @rf.druns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-17
&f anf 2ebeu nmb Sos.
l0eretnsbpte.l

Sensr @sifsrfampt peI6er bsute
pie SturmeSbraulen iber pte Same
tobt, melber ramentlib In DeutibIone
bis sur raiencen Wutb sesen cite atrds
esietpert Uurre, er III Elm Raumpf auf
0eben unp Cob. Wir RatbOlifen piirs
fen unS oa6 nimmer Derbeblen. Qle
Ger 8amrf in DeutfdIana baIp mad
Dem bluttsen eutI6sfrans6dldsn arie<
ee e%ntbrannte, uno ais bic 3atbolIfsn
eeaen enIsIben prptsltirten, oa Alfters
ten pte 6errn nGulturfdmpfsr' .waz
rum leio ibr psnn erihrfdt Deer ent:
rihst ibsr uns2 0ir molten ia Der
fatb0ltidtn 8irde ntdts su geire ttun.
MIR molten ntbt In ibt inneres 6ellte=
tbum etnereifen, 0 nein, mir wOlIen nur
sebetmen unp ofenen Nnerifen auf
pas %neuertanbene Deuti6e Ret6 wsbs
ren." 60 dbnli@ log Der leufsl i'm
paraeies aud, als er bic Stammelz
tern gum u~nseborlam sese1 @oit uers
flbrte.
5Ofentl!d 9isbt es bsute unter cen
Raiboltfen Ntemano mebr, pslder Gem
Sirenenseiane Der @lsiBnsr no6@lau>
ben fdentt. Wobl benz bl5eefsn 4use
1T es reuilid wie beuer Sonnenldsin
serDypen, eas IS i6 i'm n@uIturfampf'
um ni9ts NnUeres baupsIr, oils UNI pie
3eri5rune Der tatboIil9en Rtrds.
Nenn IS ramtt aud quite Weee bat,
ca gbritus, unler bsrr, Die STRIDE auf
etnem Gelien sebaut bat, ss3en wtIden
pie toienre Branbua9 Der9ebens an
rrout, 70 mifen mir aatbolifen une
bod lbsr unfere Steuuns'f! ar lein uno
plrfen nf6t mloe werpen, uns 3isl
uno gnne etsles Samples, feline @nt.
widlune unp feline Mutsl flar su ipsrs
cen. S5ren mir nidt auf Sene, welde
a~nsrufen: yGuIturtompf |" Was III
y@uIturtampf 2" Midts als eth
preu6ilbss btrnseipinf, weI6ss balp
serrstsen wtrr. Greilib Elm preubiides
StId 0el1tbtg TT Ger "@ulturtonpf',
aber er III msbr ale raS. vt 1T sas
Rineen unp SturmIaufsn Der Ieinpe
Ger Stride, Der 6etnee lscer aecfsnbars
ten RslieiOn, unp spar iammtlider
Gstnpe, no in1nsr fie wObnen mSsen,
piesle,t pie isnieit ess Oceans. Der
,,ealturfampf" III bic mcoerne Nierers
boluns jones Rampfss Der 0ieantsn
in Der e,isdtIdsn @Bttrlebre, wel4e
Bsrss auf Serse tbdrmtsn, UNI ben
6immel 81 flrmen.
Denisnissn, pelden btsis @barafs
terifruns pss nGulturfampfss" ielbft
etwae lbertrisbsn stsantif9 oorfommen
(cute, rcGen MIR bic WOrte zines mo>
oesnen Nsltwetlsn pcrbalten, oshen
3eusnib sspib unverrd&tis 1T.
Sc lebt In Berlin Elm pbtlolcpb nit
Namen 6artmann, pel@sr IN lsiner
,,WeItmtisbeit" 20 bic su Der entleBlts
den 9sbre ssbradt bat, GAP bic Wslts
uno Selbfperni6tuns bic tparbt8fe
Chat bss MenlHsn let. Derislte
l9rsibt In letner lsBten S@ttft unter
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-17
Oie 6e9ner &pms in Gme=
LAMB.

Seit pielen Sabren miro IN Gnelano
Gin fOrtwdbrenper Sampf esfibrt spis
lhen ben 0ertrstern Der faibDIilten
Birdie uno ben selebrteiten Gsrtretern
Der enslIl6en 6obfirbe, uno i'm Ger
laufe oieies Samples finD lbon piele
erleudtete Mdnner su 9om iibereetres
ten. Neuerrinss ma6t etne bepeutsnpe
grlheinung BON ib repen.
Inter Dem ltiel ,,Gbrifentbum Deer
Gra(tianis srlblen In perfo6snen
Binter cine 8roiblre in Gorm zines
Britfes an Cardinal planning, peIbe
Die S6aosn rer bcdfir6e ssibslte une
namentli6 zen purb pte neue public
worship act Dette;eefIbrten Werluf
ces leBten Re1e5 pom S~urispicticn bel
ben WIrrentrdssrn ees Gfablilbment
nit all ieinen berauerlldsn Golsen auf>
pefte. Der Vsrfa6sr Elm anslicanis
lber 0eiflibsr, bat 10 eben cine Rsplif
an feline 0ssnsr ssridtst, tpsl9e, mas
S6arfinn pes urtbeiIs, RenntntB Der
ltatia6en unb Geinbeit In rer Sc
bnnplun9 bes StOfss anlanst Der
srffen SGrift ebsnbdrtts sur Seite ifsbt.
Sc III in Der Chat ettpas seltenes, bas
freitsnpe garteien auf Dem Gelpe Der
relistSfen Gcntrcperie li9 letnenl@aftss
los bereesn. 8sraee bier entcedt
: an menlblide Stwd6en leitter unp
l6neaer a!s auf ierem aneersn gebtete.
Der "an9licanilde priefe," madt
l9cn in pteler hinf6t ouf ben 0e1er
letner neuen 8rol6Ire einen entl6ieren
9inffissn Ginpruf. Die Elm tIarer
StrCm aisbt feline gsneisflbrung in
tiefer Rube eubin barte Morte fennt
er nttt; aues Ysrf6nlt9e III auf pas
lOrefdlttsfe semisoen. Den aneIicas
8il6bfen miro bewtslen, bab fe
BON Ger Wabrbett absept1en, Der
3wef, ben mon bet aufrtdtuna res
SGtsma's Dor ereibunbert Sabren
anfrebte, curd aus Yereitelt rprben unn
6eil fir bic 3ufunft alein In Der UNI
tsrrperfuns unter bic Autoritdt Der re-
mil6en SirGe 3u fnben lei. Cine
beipnosrs einsebence 8teerleeune wire
ben, Yerfabren iener ebemaliaen &C.
iinnunsssencfsn bes Gerfafers oes
wipmst, wel9e fcfprt mad ben, Gr1Geie
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-17
Mns SaDern.

a6nia Qurwis II. BON 9aiern bat
ieinen Gabinetslefretdr 5rn. .. GiIens
bart rerabidieret. 0aS fol- ras be-
peuten z fra9t Elm Batter ben anbern,
uno bis jsBt bat nod tetne Nntrcrt
psrlautet, cerefl Son anssist, rab Elm
Di1fnoer selprc6en bat. Das Wtnis
fterium fsbt ieoenfaIs 6rp. .. Gilens
bart n!dt germ aus Der Ndbe oes So
niss l6siren ; eenn sc. Wdjeidt COM
fertrt iellen In perion nit ben Winifs
eru, i~onpern bertent it6 pes Gabinets<
Sefrstairs als Msrtum, uno br. ..
Gilenbart belae ras gertrauen BEG So
nies unp barmontrte nit Dem Winiite,
rum, Rem jepenfals Der Nadfoleer res
0erabldiereten nibt better eonpentrsn
tann. Die iossnannte baterilde par
tst, pie autis mtni1erieIe Webrbett Der
Nbseorenetenfammer unb or. Waiefdt
uuersetrsuefe Sppuitiun, bdtet iid ins
ps1en febr. iber ote 8erabibeipuns bee
Gabininsts' StcretatrS laute Ireupe Su
dusern ; penn S5nis 2uowiB II. f6nnte
rarin cine WisadtIrs leiner Nutprttdt
ieben, f5nnte es als cine Sieee6feier
Der baterilhen partei lter bas Wints
ferium aufa6en, wsldes betanntlt9
rurd cen Wiuno oes brn. .. 9uB err
tIdrt bat, es let bas Minifsrinm pes
86nigs uno p%erlal1e ietnen poifen nur,
rpenn es pom S5ntse abberufen ,perpe.
Die 9aiern fino unter lolben I'm.
ffanpen oarauf aneepielen, In Gspulr
unp graebenbeit ab;uworteu, ob bic
8erabldeioune bes 5rn. .. Gilenbart
cine polittlae Bspeutuns bat, Deer Oh
a6nts eucpts Ii. nur etuen Vet pss
car tel est notre plaisir" Co teliebt
es uns) uOasos. Am Is. festen pie
0tberelen I'm |. BabIfreis bon WIns
den BET Gen urwablen nit bstr61tltd
at5Bsrer Nebrbett als bel ben erlten
Bablen. Dab lie Die Mebrbe!t aber>
mails aspinnen wirpen, nurre ntdt
beswstfelt aber pab bic tatsr:s
foe partet mad Der GoHatton Der Nb>
seorpnetenfammer an 3errain perIoren
babe, iberraldte rennod ale, pelde
rie Sttmmun9 Der WIndener nihl
aus et3eneranibauurs fsnnen. @leib-
seitis bat Ger Heoacteur Or. Siel feline
purd etne lanee Strafbaft untsrbro6e,
ne 3bdtiefeit NIT etnsm mailipen Nm
grtf auf Die BON Or. S5re eefibrts
Webrbett Der baierilGeu partei erbfnst
unc camit Die liberale partet b5dlit
srfreut, ia fe suonidtltd auf eint
Spaltune Der ba'eriiden partei re6nst
Neuerpinss wi,o pierer bic Bilpune
elmer Mittelpartef Dentilirt. Wie oiel,
aber su 5tanbe eebraht reroen lou, f
LANCE cas- MiniNertum 9uB reeiert. cae
sptiden liberal une iuiberol, snilher
baiertld uno national, liberal bin uni
Der peneelt, ieben mir ni6t eth
unp eben 10 weni9, wober ras
Waterial 3u elmer Wittelpartei In 8ai'
ern eenpmmen trerpen fou. Sc ldetni
uns, cte pcIitiide 3~erleBuns, Die aaas'
meme deloute rs5 @onfitutionaltS:
mus, lei in Baiern unter Dem Wtaife:
rum eug bereits 70 melt fortssldritten
paB nur n,ebr ourd einen entl6ieoener
aet res Wonarden, nurb Elm flares
uro fefte5 f5nislt6es prosramm eint
Wenpuns gum Ssfsrn m5sltd 1T.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-17

2eu@tenb feBt's tn pettsn Ssrnen.
Iuf BEN Gnbe unirsr gabn,
Sebnsnb f9au'n mir sa ben Sterusn,
Dsnn istt Bss fabrt bimmeIan.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-13

A CORRESPONDENT writing from Ohio in
regard to Gov. Hayes letter of acceptance
says: In Ohio the letter has met with enthu-
siastic encomiums on every hand. The only
persons inclined to find fault are few,of the
straight Administration men and the Anti
resumptionists, but these classes are by no
means irreconcilable. Even those not entire
ly satisfied with the declarations of the letter
award it the credit of manliness and perfect
sincerity. The letter is evidently a much
more popular document than it possibly
could have been had it contained any weak
ening or evasion Of rigid issues. The decla-
rations in favor Of civil service reform, coup
led with the personal pledge of Gov. Hayes,
that he will, if elected, carry them into ef-
feet, are received with especial satisfaction In
Ohio. and will bring to the ticket thousands
Of Liberals and Democratic voters. The
same is true of the one-term declaration,
which is an agreeable surprise to Repub-
licans and Encouragement to Democrats.
The letter was written by the Governor on
Friday last, at his private residence in Co
lumbus, and up to the hour of its publication
its contents were known to only very few of
his intimate friends. The views on the civil
service reform are not new with him, but are
matured opinions which were long ago sub.
stantially embodied in his messages and
speeches.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-13
House to Let.

10 Let
A SMALL up Stairs Rent at S3 New
IA High Street. jyl2dlw*
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-13

CINCINNATI, July 5.-The Gazette's Lancaster.
KY, correspondent says band of masked men there
Friday night seized the jailer and obtained the keys
by threats, and took cOored man named Pierce out
and hanged him, Pierce had killed a man sometime
BEFORE and was tried for murder and acquitted but
was subsequently arrested under another Indictment
white man named Williams, in Jail at the time
charged with murder, was liberated.
Considerable excitement was created in Carlisle
KY, on the Fourth, by party of men visiting Mrs
Metcalf, widow of Mayor Metcalf, and demanding
that she take down the American flag which was fy-
ing over her house. They threatened to burn her
house, and she complied with their demands.
NEW YORK, July ia letter from Oronogo Mo-,
says large number ofrebes there projected parade
for the Fourth of July with a rebel flag which thew
proposed to raise in the town. The people, however
armed and gave the rebels to understand that the
first man who attempted to hoist the rebel flag would
be shot. The flag was not hoisted, nor did the pro-
cession parade.
The matter-offac news gatherer has
picked up the above despite the numerous
declarations of the Southern Democracy that
the utmost good feeling prevails between the
whites and blacks, and that the devotion of
the same Democracy to the national flag is
of the most intense character. The news
gatherer should be careful and not speak OF
'rebels'' in large numbers. 1t is better to
speak of them as conservatives or the DEM
ocratic masses of the South.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-13

Gov. HAYES acc eptance letter is provok-
ing warm praise all over the land. The
Washington correspondent of the New York
Times writes: The letter of Gov Hayes has
proved to be decidedly popular among Con-
gressmen. There are few wko find his sem
timents on reformation in the system of
civil appointments rather solid food. Here
and there are expressions of personal dissent,
but in few instances only are they very
strong. Two or three Senators are decided
ly disturbed, but on the whole the letter is
acceptable to Republicans. BY the majority
it is received with enthusiasm. Prof. Seelye,
Gen. Garfield, Mr.. Kasson, Mr.. Foster of
Ohio; Mr.. Pierce and Mr.. Hoar, of Massach-
sets, and men of the same class and standing
are highly pleased and surprised. The letter
takes a position as advanced and lofty as the
Relormers desire, and points out more clear
ly the exact source of evil and the means of
reform. 1t is felt that .he letter places the
canvass at once on the highest plane. His
declaration that he will not be candidate
for second term is accepted as pledge that
his purpose to break up the vicious system of
making offices political prizes is not an empty
profession. The Democrats admit that the
letter is bold aud manly. They say it is too
bold, and will cause trouble. They also
admit that it will embarrass Mr.. Tilden in
writing his letter, who, to carry out the in
tention to make reform the watchword of the
canvass, can do nothing but follow the lead
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-13
Mr.. Blaine's Farewell,

Tuesday Mr.. Blaine dictated the following
card:
To the People of the Third Congressional Dis
trict;
The Governor of the state has appointed me
a Senator in Congress to succeed the Hon. Lot
Nj. Morrill,, and l have formally accepted the
trust. BY this step the position so long held by
me in this District is vacated. The appoint
ment and resignation took effect the 10th inst.
Beginning with 1862 yon have by continuous
elections sent me as your Representative to the
Congress Of the United States For such
marked confidence have endeavored to return
the most Jealous and devoted service in my
power, and it is certainly not without feeling
of pain that now surrender trust by which
L have always felt SO sgnally honored. 1t has
been my boast in public and in private that
no man on the floor of CongIess ever repre-
sented constituency more distinguished for
intelligence, for patriotism, for public and per
sonal virtue. The cordial support you have
so uniformly given me through these fourteen
eventful years is the chief honor of my life
In closing the intimate relations l have so
long held with the people of this District it is
a great satisfaction to me to know that with re-
turning health shall enter upon a field of
duty in which l can still serve them in COM
mon with the larger coGsti tuency of which
they form part. j. G. BLAINE.
Augusta, july IL, 1876,
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-13
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

OF Mr.. Hayes. The Democrats jokingly ad-
NIT in private that all they mean by reform
is to get the present offlce-hoders out and
Democratic office seekers in. The manly ex-
preston of Gov. Hayes is in accord with his
actions heretofore. Last year he opened his
canvass for Governor with speech far in adj
vance ofhis party, and his platform on the
money question and his honesty proved more
than match for the boasted sagacity of the
politicians. When nominated against
Mr.. Thurman, when the issue was negro
suffrage, which threatened to overturn the
politics of Ohio, he took at the beginning a
firm stand for the proposed amendments,
when mere politicians were trying to evade
the issue. No voter was then allowed to re-
main In doubt about the position of Mr..
Hayes himself In no canvass has he ever
sought to disguise or conceal the issue or
escape clear expression of his own views
and purposes.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-13

THE Argus renews the often refuted
charge that Gov. Hayes, while in Congress,
voted against censuring those members i'm
plicated in the Credit Mobilier scandal. Had
it taken the trouble to ascertain the facts it
would have learned that the vote of censure
was taken in February 1873, and that Mr..
Hayes last term expired March 3, 1860.
With its usual inaccuracy the Argus repeat
edly confounds Gov. Hayes with Charles
Hays who has served in Congress from Ala
bama. Ajournal which insists that MillGd
Fillmore is still alive and that Judge Hoar is
still a member of Congress is capable of any
hunder
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-13
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Cumberland County are re-
quested to send delegates to meet in Convention in
Lancaster Hail. Portland, on THURSDAY, August
8, 1876 at 10 O'Clock a. M, to nominate candidates
for four Senators, Sheriff, County Attorney, County
Treasurer, and County Commissioner, to be support
ed at the State election in September.
Also to choose County Committee, and to act on
any other business that may properly come before the
Convention.
The basis of representation will be as follows:
Each city and town will be entitled to one delegate
aud additional for every sixty votes cast for Sell
den Connor for Governor in 1875, A fraction of 35
votes in addition to the full number will entitle the
city or town to an extra delegate.
This basis will give the following delegates and ap-
portionment: