davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-18
Silver.

with interviews OF prominent capitalists
and men who ought to know, who nave
expressed their views with generous
prodigality. Yesterday while started on
his way to Washington, Senator SHARON
was subjected to the Intervening pro-
cess. and explained his views OF some
length. Being asked incidentally "nat
he thought OF Senator Jones plan Tor
the resumption of specie payment; MI
Sharon replied: Il cannot say 'hat
have examined it sufficiently to under
stand it in all its phases; / believe that he
desires to mako silver legal tender III
amounts not exceeding $50. That seems
TO me a mistake, for while other nations
are demonetizing it. we, in the event OF
tLe'adoption OF his plans, should be rais-
inc It's value. You cannot enhance the
value of silver by legislation. 1t IS regu-
lated by great international laws OF trade
If we give silver a fcticlous value, the
silver coin of the world viii flow n upon
rs and food US. All that We can DO IN
the premises is retire our present IA
tionaI currency, putting silver IN It's
place. and letting the relative value OF
Silver aud gold adjust itself oy great
natural laws over which We have No con-
.trnl. We have now three Cr2-eS oi Gu
repcv Of VARYING values national papgr
silver and gold. Get the first out CT the
wav and the mutual adjustment ot the
other two Will be easier. w @anl0t
keep our silver if the laws OF trade am
the interchange Of products require It's
presence in other countries, neither can
il b. kent away from - Il the la.a-ce 5-
trare iaclines N oUC favor.
This is q common sense vle7 u the
question and one which must Commend
Itself 10 the consideration of rTachcal
men. There is no DANCE q si.yer Ce-
..ora!ur i.-r- in the market. So -1nS as
there are s4'urlas,e-s which NAV De
made convertible IG!o silver ,JlA.
yea or more since the same que. ION q
discount Of silver was discussed IN all
is present alarming phases. Then 1t
was forgotten and silver resumed It's
usual place rs an exchange. AnotLer
scare is upou rs but i will BE only tenn
pCrary. Financial matters VIII tahe
core ofi-selt as we'll as cold. In the
meantime We don't propose throwing
AWAY any OF our trade dollars. Ihey
..5 d handy coin, ani the people Will
-r.-1ailv come to like them. L2z,!sia-
Ton viii not necessarily claVat" It
value Of silver. The laws OF trade Will.
-. +. Stock Exchange, Feb. l..
THE CrpAr NINE y- NV JEc-
sEf.-AInong the strange productions
or C,na Nav. SAYS the Monmouth
New Jersey Democrat. are the ''te-
Jar miues''-~wamp Ct dark lAlry
stuff in which are buried immense
trees Of the white cedar, typreaNN~
thv0ites OF the 5otanists. Thcsc
,,ir's contain enormous trees. buried
toa depth varying from three to ten
7Or- IL one across angtnef,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-18

GONE 70 WHITE PESE.-Judge Bonni-
fed left this morning for Hamilton
White Pine county, 70 hold court for
Judge Cole ofthe Sixth Judicial District.
WHO IS quite i'll from relapse of typho: 4
fever. Judge Bornifeld was designated
bv Governor Bradley to hold the term
o. Court at Hamilton under the provls'
ions G the statute Silver State, Feb.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-28
Latest Phases of the situation

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Late to night
there is apparently change ia the
situation In consequence of the firm
stand taken for Hancock by the Penn.
sylvania delegation. Some of the
Southern delegates are understood to
be favoring it.
The committee on the platform
were still in session up to late hour
to night, and one of the members said
that if the East did not compromise
on the currency plank there was a
probability of q minority report. In
such case there would most likely
be prolonged debate, the effect of
which would be to postpone the bal.
loting to Thursday. The anti Tilden
men say that they will gain by this,
but the 1ilden men express no fears
AT late hour, however, it is pretty
certain that the platform will demand
the repeal of the resumption act.
The West Virginia delegation stand
firm, five for Allen and five for Thur,
man, and are now inclined to 90 for
Hancock after the first ballot,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-28
Success In 4dCertis,n0.

In times past 1t was thought immodest To
proclaim the excellence of ones goods. or to
solicit patronage for them in new spapers.
During the a,t twenty-five years through
the immense competition in trade, 1t has be
come necessity. The public are always
desir0us to avoid all frauds, as they have
become skeptical OF an article possessing
genuine merit. and are particularly preiu.
diced against sterling announcements of
some new and wonderful medine without
character or wortn. Still the public are
grateful TO manufacturers or inventors OF ar
ticles OF merit, even IL known as medicines !;
many OF them are the result OF years OF care.
ful study by our most eminent chemists and
physicians, and embrace such y Incl pies and
productions as Quinlne, ChlorOtorm, Chloral
Hydrate, Porous piasters, &c.
Success In advei tislng depends much upon
the intrinsic worth OF the article it elf even
though 1t be medical preparation As an
evidence OF this, a celebrated physician of
New York made great improvement in Por-
Gus Plasters by adding CAPCiNE on account
OF its giving increased effect and quicker re.
lief and cure than any known medicical
pioperty; he hesltated about advertising,
fearing his reputation would be injured. A
firm OF Pharmaceutical Chemists in his city
learning OF this decided Improvement made
an arrangement with this physician and COM
menced advertising in the best ewspapers /;
in short time the sale increased from hum
dreds to thousands until now the sale of
BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTERS Is exceedingly
large and daily increasing. They can be OBJ
tained of any Druggist ar 25 cents each.
SEABURY Il JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
hS For sale IN Wilmington by Il. Bring
hurst Il Co., 9Th and Market, and 4. McInall,
I'd and Market. anl9eod&we3dm-ly
The daily gazette., 1876-06-28
SPEECH OF MIR. WILLIAMS.

Congressman Williams, who is Chair
man Of the Committee ON Accounts,
made the following telling speech:
Mr.. Williams Mr.. Speaker, Ihave
been here some four or five months
silent listener to the debates. have
endeavored to do my duty as a mem.
Der here in supporting such measures
as l thought right and proper.
want TO say something about these
plumbers which have been committed,
as we arc told, on the other side, and
In such sharp and fluent language by
the gentleman from Pennsylvania. I
discover one of the bluuders we have
committed, and l will stand by that
blunder, is in reducing the salary of
the President of the United States
from $4,000 down to $25. 900 a year
That is very terrible blunder. That
Is one of the blunders we have com
mittcd. Laughter.
Another one of Ile blunders we
have committed is to reduce the nav
of members from $4,000 to s4,50O a
year. Now. IS that a very serious
blunder' Laughter 1 think gentle
men who voted for that will not find
IL so dangerous a blunder as those
who voted for an increase of salary
Two or three years ago. Laughter.
Another very great blunder we have
committed is In not increasing the pay
OF the Cabinet officers 1t was attempt
ed to be increased and we did not do
1t. That is one of our terrible blunders.
l am glad We did not.
Another one of our terrible blunders
is that our foreign Ministers are to be
starved to death, that they are to be
reduced from 81, 900 a year down to
$4,000. Horrible [Great laughter. |
we cannot get man to touch any one
OF them at $4,000. Laughter. He
VIII not take it at all; he cannot afford
to 60 abroad and work for $14, 200 a
year. Not at all. [Great laughter
Let US look at this thing with a
broader view. We want to do right
We find bankers-and I am not in
favor OF bankers; some are around me,
and they are clever gentlemen. be-
ileve theyare gone now. Wefind bankers
cannot make $50, 900 as the President
makes 1t, although they may have
S25O, 600 capital. They cannot make
$2o,OOO year. You cannot find a
mechanic who can do it. The manu-.
facturer who may be established in the
city of Philadelphia cannot make il. .
He cannot make $25, 200 not to speak
OF $4,000 a year, although he may
have an invested capital of over $780,
600 Why should it be lamented as
blunder that we have reduced that
salary from $4,000 down to S25, ,000e
Why deplere that blunder of the Com
mittee on Appropriations of this House ,
Laughter.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-28
NEWSPAPERS
OF THE
UNITED STATES.

Gazetteer correct to date, Of all towns and
cities IN which Newspapers are published
historical and statstical sketches OF the
Great Newspaper Establishments Illus
trated with numerous engravlngs OF the
Pages, lust issued. Mailed, postpaid. to any
address for Soc. Apply Enclosing price, to
SUPERINI ENDENT OF THE NEWSPAPER PA
yILLIoN, Centennial Grounds. Philadelphia,
or American News Company, n. Y. Euery
advertiser needs it. 1el3 -ltaw4W
The daily gazette., 1876-06-28
A Sherman Resolution Adopted by
the Democrats

WASHINGTON, June 26.-'rhe author of
Sherman sham Resumption act is fairly
hoist with his own petard. To Caldwell,
of Tennessee, belongs the honor Of dis
covering the petard; to the Democrats
in the House, the credit of placing
Senator Sherman astride of it. On the
9th of May, 1858, from his place in the
House, Senator, then Representative,
Sherman gave utterance to the following
words they are not much like his talk
nowadays, but are so much better, that
the Democratic side Of the House to-
day, striking out the first word, passed
the rest verbatim ct literatim in the
form OF resolution, the Republicans
either voting against or not voting at
all:
SIR: Retrenchment and reform are
now matters Of imperative necessity
1t Is not mere cry OF demagogues, but
problem demanding attention and
worthy of the highest ability of the
representatives, of the people. No party
Is MT to govern this country which cannot
solve it. 1t is in vain to look to execu-
tive officers for reform. Their power
and influence depend upon executive
patronage, and while we grant, they will
squander. The Senate ia neither by the
theory OF our system nor by its COM
position fitted for the task. The House
alone has constitutional power to perfect
a radical reform. The constitution pro-
vides that no money shall be drawn from
the Treasury but in consequence of ap-
preparations made by law, and that all
bills for raising revenue shall originate
in the House OF Representatives. These
provisions We're designed to invest in
this House the entire control over public
purse the power of supply. This is in
vested in the House OF Commons and
has been jealously guarded by it.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-28

A few score of monopolists, few
thousand corruptionists have been en-
riched, but capital in tie hands of
those that earned it by industry and
saved it by frugality is everywhere
dlstrustful and rusts unused, while
honest labor goes about the street beg
ging bread. Is this tnen the final oute
come of century of republican self
government? God forbid it, gracious
God. But We have wandered far from
the right path we must return to the
Constitutional principles. the frugal
expenditures and the administrative
purity of the founders of the Republic
This is the first, the most imperious
necessity of our day and nation. This
is the one supreme commanding issue
TO which all others are inferior, all
others trivial. Reform! REFORM
Reform! If you shall recognize the
imperious necessity, if you shall guar
antee in your platform the successful
achievement of this arduous work of
national regeneration, if you shall kse>
lect standard>bearers true to your own
high purpose and faithful to your
pledge, victory in the November, vic>
tory in the October contests are al
ready yours. Incarnate the vital issue
of reform in candidate and platform
and the States that have honored
Douglass and Lincoln, the States that
to-day honor Hendricks and Thurman,
Hancock and Parker, Bayard and Til
den, these States, with all Of their vast
will rise Hike the woods
and the winds that followed tho flut
ing Orpheus and follow you to vic~
tory.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-28
Sam Randall In Luck.

Representative Sam. Randall cele.
brated his silver wedding in Washington
on Saturday, and his friends in the
House, Repu blicans and Democrats, pre-.
sented him with magnificent solid sill.
yer set of six pieces of elegant design,
the largest piece bearing the inscription
Presented to Hon. Samuel ]. Randall
by his Democratic associates of the
Forty-fourth Congress, as a mark of
their respect, with their fluctuations on
the occasion of his silver wedding
The gift cost 500. Politicians AL
What did Sam give fer this 2"
The daily gazette., 1876-06-28
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION

GEN. MCCLERNAND PREsIDENT-pAr
VOORHEES, MAKES A SPEECH.
The report of the committee on per.
msnent organization was read com
mending Gen. John A. McClernand. .oj
Illinois, for permanent president, with
a vice-president for each State. The
report was adopted.
GENERAL M'cLERNAND's SPEECH,
General McClernand was escorted to
the chair, and on taking his seat made
the following speech;
Gentlemen. thank you for the DIS
tinguishcd honor which you done me
in directing me to preside over your
deliberations. You are the delegates
of the Democracy of the whole Union
Of thirty.seyen States. once immature
ally estranged, but now forever united
in one indivisible Republic. Brethren
of one political family. with the same
heritage of liberty, under equal law and
heirs of one destiny, shall we preserve
and transmit that great heritagee Shall
". mshe that destiny the most glorious
The daily gazette., 1876-06-28

-,i,ade,nhia and New York Exchange fur
;shed to regular Depositors without charge.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-28
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention re-assembled at
25. The committee on credentials
reported all States represented, and NO
contested seats, The report was adop-
ted with amendments admitting delega-
tions from the District of Columbia
and Territories without votes.
The resolutions were referred. Ad-
journed until II o'clock Tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-28

To SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rogerson's
Female Hydrastix POWDERS. for all female
ouIplalnts. BY mail, 81. Address. Or
Rugerson P. o. 5ox, s56S. y. 7. IltY.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-28

-,up onoRJESs EXCAVATINa COM
uG ny remoye contents of Privy Wells
xx,,hout Ofense or Destruction OF pro-
pao5rdd orders by postal card or otherwise prompt
V atfer 1,';ce No. Yves. Tenth S:Irst.
MARI -3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-10

ties in full in the body Of TIE bond also she date.
Abe signatuTHs l." Iie L0HG sIas14a l." ~i'Lsr sed,
and GLs ceTUbCELe on The iHs82S FlgHIG ~
sigied by . jasBire II liz peace, adding bis
0hhcisl unS, o., stsIEa ~ = HosHFF PGhIir' Re
should Gfix has Eeal.
Enow all men by lhess presrnts, ihat -
- ~ in the state 81 - PriHeaP@i,
snd and "oi~ y "
bound unto the United SlhIes Q AmeTea In the
Just and full sum A. dollar, laval naonsy
" the UnisedSLaies,io be Psid sotbs said Upiisd
states Of America or its duly appointed or en-
which. we'll ard truly 10 be made ana done, We
bind ourselves. our heirs. executors ana ad-
illustrators, joiaus and seVerally. hrmiy by
these presents.
sealed Win our seals. and dated his day
OF - 6I
Whereas, by an act o. Cor gress approved June
3, 1874, entitled a. An Act making appropIia-
tons for The service of the Poet Office Depart
meit for the fscal year ending June tkiriieth,
eighteen hundred and seyenty-hye. and for
other Purposes. - II lie provided: ~ihat every pro-
posal TOR carrying the mail shall be accom-
panied by the bond OF the bidder. win sureties
approved by a postmaster" in pursuance
whereof, and in compliance with the provisions
of said law, this bond Is made and executed,
dies thereon. IN The said act provided and pre-
-crieed. 10 accompany the afoTezoilg and an
nexed proposal ofihe raid ID.
Now the can ditlan Of the said oblig alton Is
such, thgt If the said - -. bidder as
aforesaid sAall, within such time after his bid
Is accepted as the Postmaster General has pre-
scriced in said advertisement. enier into q con
trsct with the United StAfes of America, with
good and sufficient ~sureiies TO be approved by
the Postmnsie General. to perform the service
proposed in his said bid, and further shall per-
then this obligation shall be void, otherwise 10
be In full force and obligation In Law
In witness whereof we have heruunto set our
hsrcs ana seals this - day of -, l6T
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-10

NoTE. -Whcn the oath isD taken before q JUS
tice Of the peace. or any other officer not using a
seal, except a judge of a United States court,
The certificate OF the clerk of a court OF record
must be add d, under his seal OF office. that the
person who administered the oath is duly quail
flied as such officer.
Bids must be accompanied by a certified check
or draft on some solvent national BANK,
pay able to the order of tn.
Postmaster General, equal TO 5 per CEN
tum on the present annual pay on tho route
when the present pay exceeds s. 5000, or In Care
Of new service, not 1ers than . per centum OF
the account OF the bond accompanying the bid.
II said bond exceeds 5000.
The proposal must be signed by TIE bidder OF
bidders, ar the date OF signing affixed.
Direct TO the Second Assistant Postmaster
General, Post 0Mcr Department. Washington
d. CO. marked "Pfoposais. Wyoming Terri
tory
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-10

office address is -, county of -, State OF
-. proposes TO carry the mails of the United
States. from October !, 1875, 10 June 80. IS. on
oil ---. under advertisement of the Post
master General, dated May 20. 1875, with celer.
sum Fl dollars; and II ihisu proposal is &c.
cepted he will enter into contract, with sure
ties to be approved by The postmaster General,
within the time prescribed in sad advertise
meni.
This proposal is made with full knowledge Of
the distance OF the ruute. The weight of the mail
to be carried. and all other particulars In refer
ence to the route and sc vice and. also, after
careful examination Of the laws and ins. rue
tions attached 10 advertisement of mail ser
vice.
Dated - --,B Bidder,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-10
CERTIFICATE OF POSTMASTER.

]. the undersigned, postmaster at t.. State
OF -. after exercise of due diligence to in
form myself of the recuniary ability and respon-
sibility of the principal and his sureiies in The
foregoing bond. and of the unencumbered real
estate owned by them. respectively, do hereby
approve said bond and certify that the said
euretes are sufhcient--suficient in my belief 10
insure the payment of double The entire amount
Of the said bond; and l do further certify that
the said bond war duly signed by --@
bidder. and - - and -, his sureties,
before signing this certificate.
-. Postmaster.
Dated -. 1877
For forms of proposal, bond, and certificate,
and also for instruciionsas TO the conditions to be
EN- braced in the contract. &C., see advertisement
OF this date in pamphlet form inviting proposals
for mail service In Maine, &C.. to be found at The
terminal rost offices of the above routes, and TO
be had on application 10 the Second Assistant
r. NJ. General.
Bids sh,uld be sent In scaled envelope, su.
prescribed: '.Mail Proposals., Wyoming Terri
tory" and addressed to the Second Assistant
Postmaster General.
MARSHALL JEWELL,
je8-dew6w Postmaster General.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-10

Sworn to and subscribed before me, -
- TO- the - Of, this - day Of
A. d. 1877 d. and in testimony
whereof hereunto subscribe my name lsEALl
and afhx my official seal the day and year
azores aid.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-10

NorE.-When the above oath is taken before
n justice OF the pence or any other officer not
using a seal. except a Judge Of U. S. Court. The
certificate of a clerk OF a court of record mus. be
who administered the oath is duly qualified ms
such officer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-10

Oath required by section 245 of an act OF Con-
rress approved June %. 1874. In be affixed to
each bid for carrying the mail, and 10 be
taken before an officer qualified TO administer
oaths:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-10

the mail on route No. -, from -, 10 -,
do swear that / have the ability, pecuniarily, to
fulhll my obligation as such bidder; that the bi5
10 made in good faith, and with the Intention to
enter INTO contract and perform the service in
case said bid shall be accepted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-10

Any alteration by erasure or interlineaiion OF
a material part OF the foregoing bond will cause
1t 10 oe rejected, unless IL appears by 4 note or
memorandum, attcsied by the Witnesses. that
the alteration was msde before the bond was
signed and sealed.
When partners are parties to the the bond the
partnership name should rot he used, but each
partner should sign his individa al name.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-10

VI - udl OF - Ft . personally
appeared before me-- and--.
sureiies in the af0regoing bond, 10 me known TO
be The persons named in raid bond as r~uretie<,
ana who have executed the same as such, who
being by me duly sworn, derose snd say, AID
each for himself deposes and says, he has exc.
CURED the within bond that his place of resi-
dence 10 correctly stated therein, that he 10 the
owner OF real estate worth the sum herein
after set against his name over and above all
debts due and owing by him. and ali ndgmeuts
mortgages, and executions against him., after
allowing all exemptions Of every character
whatever. the total sum thus assured amount
ing 10 S-l- dollars. being double the
amount Of the foregoing bond.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-10
sTArEoF-

COUNTY oF-}ss'
= clerk OF the - the same
being a Cour. of Record. do hereby certify that
--,w whose genuine signature appears
10 the foregoing afidavit, was, at the time OF
signing the came, a justice of the peace in an 4
for the county and Stale aforesaid, duly qualt
fed, and that all his official acts as such are en-
titled TO full faith and credit.
In testimony whereof, ! have hereunto set my
hand as clerk, and affixed the seal of said court,
on thfs-d day OF -, l67
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-10

37115
From Cheyenne. by Hawk Springs,
to Old Red Cloud Agency In. o.), IS
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Cheyenne Tuesday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Old Red Cloud Agency
Wednesday by 6 p m;
Leave Old Red Cloud Agency
Thursday at s a m;
Arrive at Cheyenne Friday by
6 p m.
Bond required with bid, 81, 200.
INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS AND
POsTMAsTERs;
Containing also conditions to be in
~corporated in the contracts to the
proper.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-10
CHEYENNE MARKETS.

Groceries, Grain. Provisions, Etc.
Corrected Weekly by Whipple & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Giocers and Commission Mer
chnnIa -----
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-10
FEED & GRAIN. 4W.
j. THORMAHLEN d co. It'll
street.
GROCERIES.

PEASE & TAYLOR, Ferguson 81.
WHIPPLE & HAY, Ferguson street
LEIBEY & NICHOLS, 18Th street
w. l.. FOGLESONG, 17h street
UNDERWOOD & McGREGOR,
Enterprise Bakery.
E. NAGLE, Ferguson street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-10

A GREAT OFFER !!DRs srI aEli fA si. Rs..s
of loo new and SECONDHAND PIANOS & OF
CANS ST first class makers. including WAT
Frs at lower prices than ever before offered.
New 7 Octave fianos for $3.50 Boxed and shipp-
ed. Terms $40 cash and $40 monthly until
paid. New 5 Octave stop Organs with book
close S and stool warrenied for Sl00-21 cash,
and s. monthly until paid. illustrated Gaia
HORACEw WATERS a SON, 4l Broadway, N. Y
QtE > pO0 per day at home. Samples worth
HO DHU 81 free. srINsos a Co.,
Portland. Ne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-10

Subscribed and sworn before me this 49,
day II, lS7