davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-11-13
THIRD EDITION!
Pinchback Comedies the State to TIL
den-FOur Democratic and Two
Republican, Congrcssmen-
Democratic Legislature.

Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Sunday Herald.
NEW ORLEANS November LEX
Governor Pinchbaek in an interview to-
day said that if the returns SO far reeeiv-
ed are correct the Democrats have cer-
tainly carried the State. Chester B. Dar-
rell, Republican, is reelected to Congress
in the Third district and J. Z. Leonard,
Republican, is elected in the Fifth dis
trict. The other Congressional districts
elect Democrats.
The indications are that the Democrats
will have majority of three or four in
the Senate and fifteen in the House. The
next Legislature elects two United States
Senators. 1t was claimed by Col. .Packards
opponents that he would run behind his
ticket, but the returns show only slight
difference between the votes for Hayes and
those for Packard.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-13

Deacon Albert Gray, prominent mer-
chant of Hartford, who was Lieutenant
Governor of Connecticut in 1856, died in
that city on Saturday, aged 10.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-13

s9Ridge's Food for Children and Invalids
See advertisement.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-20
Resolutions Adopted by the Jasper
County Grange.

At the meeting Of the Jasper County
Grange April 18th, 1876, at which T. r.
Allen, Master Of State Grange, was pre-
sent, the following resolutions we're adopt
ed
WHEREAS, The Grange was brought into
existence through desire Of the farmers
to better their condition socially, intellec-
tually and financially; and to assist in Grad
icating the many evils that have been
brought upon our country, by the mac
ton, apathy and isolated condition Of the
wealth producers, which has been taken
advantage Of by spectators, professional
politicians and non-producers, who by
combining have plundered the people and
nation, thus bringing the United States in
to great dlsrepute among all honest people
of the world.
First, therefore, be it Resolved, That we
endorse the declaration of principles adopt-
ed by the Nationel Grange, especially that
portion "Imploring us to return bv our
united efforts to the wisdom, Justice fra
ternity, and political purity Of onr fore
fathers" And to accomplish this VIC re-
upon all citizens having the privilege of the
hHAOAi Soh - ohShioOg W nominate and elect
as our public servants in Office only honest
men, and such as are in earnest sympathy
with the aspirations and wants Of the in.
dustrial classes.
Second. That a. all labor and labor.
productions have been reduced in price
rendering it harder for people to pay tax
es, We demand a corresponding reduction
In the salaries and fees of all public Off
GERS.
Third. That we favor and would con-
tlnue the common school system, keeping
It free from all religious and sectarian al.
hances.
Fourth. Inasmuch a. there 10 q large
amount of property that escapes taxation,
under our revenue laws a. at present ad-
ministered, discriminating in favor of the
non-Producer and against the producer, We
believe there should be more careful -
sssament and collection upon . more
s4Hitabls basis, and that assessments
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-20
Illinois Independent Platform.

Resolved, That the preservation Of our ma
tiUnal life imperatively demands that every
American voter shall attend with care to ali
primary nominations and elections of conpe-
tent and honest men TO all Offices in the gift
Of the people.
Resolved. That we demand the immediate
reform OF abuses in the civil service through
which the patronage of the government Is
dispensed as . reward for partisan serices,
rather than with regard to the public neces-
Sites
Resolved, That we are in favor Of improv-
ing and perfecting the navigation of our
lakes and rivers and water connections, a.
soon as it can be possibly done.
Resolved, That we demand the repeal of
the specie resumption and national bank
acts, and the substitution of legal tender
paper money for the national bank cir.
culation; the perfecting Of q none
tary system based upon the faith and resour-
ces Of the nation and adapted to the demands
OF legitimate business, which money shall Re
a legal tender in payment Of all debts, public
and private, duties on imports included, lex
cept that portion of the interest and -princi-
pal Of the present public debt that is by the
express terms of the law creating it made pay
able in metallic money!, this money to be in
Interchangeable at the option of the holders
with registered government bonds bearing
rate Of interest not exceeding g. IS per cent
per annum.
Resoired That as the tendency Of much Of
the legislation Of Congress has been to en-
hance the value Of the interest hearing bonds
of the government and to depreciate the val
ne of the equally sacred obligations issued
10 the people as their circulating medium, we
demand in all future legislation equal and
exact justice to all classes
Resoired, That we demand the reserving
Of the public lands, the heritage Of the peo-
pie, for the actual settler, not another acre
for railroads or spectators.
Resoired, That we demand the abrogatior
of all laws that do not bear equally upon
capital and labor, the removal of unjust tech
nicalities, delays and determinations in the
administration of justice, aud the adoption o.
measures providing for the health and safety
Of those engaged in mining, manufacturing
and building pursuits
ReSolUed, That the right Of the legislator,
to regulate and control the railroads anC
other corporations by the State must be WIN
Dictated, established and maintained as al
essential of the State government
Resolred, That We demand 3 reduction o
all public expenditures to the end that tax
alton may be reduced to the lowest possibl
limits
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-20

should 10 made 20 m to relieve the debtor
class from paying taxes upon . mortgAged
or other property, which they are owing
for or really do not own.
Fifth. when bad men combine the
good must associate, else they will fall, one
BY one, an unpitied sacrifice in q contemp-
table struggle" Therefore we hold it to
be our imperative duty to cooperate with
each other, and with all industrial classes
in every honorable way we can to bet
ter our condition, and the condition Of
those who associate with u.s.
Sixth. As it ia the mutual interest OF
both producer and consumer to have cheap
transportation, We hold that all lines Of
transportation should be under the derect
supervisor and control of the public autho-
rites of the nation and states, to the end
that they may not become monopolies to
enrich the few at the expense of the many,
and that all the great water courses should
be improved so as to be used to their ut
most capacity in transporting our produc-
tions.to the markets Of the world.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-20

wealth Of the nation, ON the principle that
II the government possesses the right to draft
the poor mans body for purposes Of national
defense, il has an equal right to appropriate
the rich mans accumulAtions under the same
conditions and in order that such debts n
that which now Expresses the people. may
never again be entailed upon ourselves and
our pOsterity.
Nineteenth-To prevent, by all lawful
means, the practice now in vogue Of invoking
the aid of the military whenever or where
ever the toiling masses refuse to submit to
the arbitrary or unjust demands Of aggregated
wealth or unprincipled employers-by which
the men enlisted a. the nations defenders be-
come the nations oppressors.
Twentieth-The establishing by Govern
ment of . Just standard Of distribution
to labor and capital, by providing q purely
national circulating medium, based on
the faith and resources of the nation, is
sued directly to the people, without the in
PREVENTION Of any system of banking cOrpOr-
atoms, which money shall be legal tender
in the payment of all debts, public and pri-
vate, and interchangeable at the option Of the
holder for registered Government bonds, bear
ing . rate Of interest not to exceed 65-lOO
per cent, subject to future legislation by
Cor gress.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-20
Grange Items

There are y 400 subordinate Oranges In
Kansas, with over forty-thousand mem
bers
The Changers Of the United States have
Sl8, 900, 900 invested in their various en-
terprises.
The Oranges in California ask the State
legislature to nix the fees Of attorneys in
all cases where no contract is made.
They have had Grange collapse" in
California, too. The order has saved
Patrons in that State only seven millions
of dollars.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-20
IRON MOULDERs INTERNATIONAL

IRON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAL
IL UNION HeAdquaFterS. Cincinnati Ohio
WH. X. SAWS. President ock boK l645 Cincinnati,
Ohio.
PErx J. MEAsur Treasurer. 50 SUNNI. g.. Brook,
Ign, MY.
Jas. CARnoLL. FYrrt Vice President. New York city
THOMAS cAsxH, Second Vice President, Dor l7e Mont
gomery. Ala
JOINS II. DAScE, Third Vice President box TOs
Toronto, Ont.
T. B. OsLEa, FOURTH Vice resident, boz boz, Sac
rAmsnto, Cal
Joaz y. LEAHH. Recording Secretary, Little Falls,
Few YORK
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-20
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
Mean. rer Iaentlftina Depe.Iser..

MEANS for identifying DepoaiterAt
When new deyositnr first comes n the saving bank
oreutions are taken and records made - that ne may
sIsay- he identified and that IN book h host
he owner theresi cannot lie defrAnded-
The business Il this institution Is confined exclusively
N The It and care q savings deposits. and funds de
t-.sited NJ trust No commercial general banking
business Is transacted.
certain proportion o. the funds ars invested by loar
arm raj state NJ tne city 10 Chicago In making suci
ram p rpre Is a,~ays given 10 applications from de
t--ifar~ a small means, who have accumulated Ia M
institution sufficient funds 20 pay for lot 81 ground at
desire " borrw s0msthing 10 aid them IN erectint
buildings BE- used permanent homes for thenselSs
and families
r. Money RENTED by drAft 10 Europe " elsgvher
Cor d11ositorx-
THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST their Savings upon
Real Estate security higher rate Of interest than
can be safely paid Savings Deposits should call At
this Bank and examine it, Investment Certificates.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-20
CARPENTERS.

A LBANY, n. Y.-CARPENTERSsuI 70
IN JOINERS' UNION Alfred Guy, pres
Grattan, lst vice pres; Peter Blake vi "
James j. PenderS, treas. John j. Fitzgerald, a
Richard DOYLE, I'm. sec; Andrew ShannAn, asst. On.
secy.; Richard X Power sec, 1853 Green S., Al
bany, NJ Y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-20
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.
ATTN RPoTuFRHvOD NE

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
~ IRON AND STEEL HEATERS, ROLLERS AND
ROtGHERS MAnpu Ledge meets South and
Ienn~--~ sts lst and 81 saturday evenings II each
maRsh O.FvEEs-Amer J Funk, W ": John New
nl-n v. W 81 Vim IA Morris. z $ Pstri Ward
y : edward Hpnnon. q. o. John Schregsr ". ;
John Berry. ?. 5. Henry KePpie. W. O.. Mike CO.
grove. o. O.. John Berry. u. VS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-20
MIKtsss3Essig5ssZ s,

This In beautiful Quarterly Journal finely illuStrAt-
ed and containing elegant colored FrontSpece with
the first number Price only Is cents for the year The
FIRST number for 1879 just issued. kH vlcks FIewer
and Vegetable Garden, IS cents; with covers, Is
cents. Address,
JAMES WICK, Rochester, NJ "
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-20

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO-
4I1 TECTIvE ASSOCIATION, Of Indiana meets on
he fourth Friday In each month. rhs oeesrs OF the
enerA Council are President. Robert Linn, Harmony;
Vice President, Samuel Briggs; Treasurer Hugh Saw
age Corresponding Secretary, John Scott kDghtsville
Hour Of meeting, . O'Clock, A. n.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-20

MINERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
vi General ofrce q the Miners National Association
JOAN STNKY. President. JoHS jams, General Sec'y.
Address all communications % John james, Room No
L. No 9l Seneyz street, Cleveland, Ohio, and they
will receive prompt attention
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-20
(VOOPERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
NEACHINISTs AND BLACKSMITHs

MACHINISTS AND BLACkSMITHS
wi INTERNATIONAL UNION. HeAdquArterS-
Cleveland Ono. JoHS FEHRKsBArcH, President lock
box q First vire Pres, Lewis g. Wilcox, Buffalo, n. W.
serond Vice Pres, Richard Swami, New Orleans La
Third vice Pres william X. Hartman, Altoona Pa
Fourth Vice Pre~.. Jamer W. Leve-ley, Toronto Ont
Treas Fred p. McFeey, Middetown, N VI Sec a
the Ins. Dep. William " Upright, Syracuse, n ":
Judiciary COMMITTEES, Duncan Dewar indianapolis Ind
u J. nlnxworth. Utica. n. r.; Robert Enns Warren
Pa James g. Graham. Rochester, ~ "; w. d. Bai.
Antine, savannah, Ca John Munce Buffalo NJ n:
8 7. A. Van Solver NorwMlk o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-20

the past ~ years Age und experience are all I'm
Por;ant SEMINAL WEAKNESS, night
losses by dreams. pimples on the face lost manhood
can positively BE- cured. Ladies ting the moot
delicate attention. call or write Pleasant home for
patients. A hook for the million Marriage Guide
which tells yOu All abOuf these direaSe~who -hOuld
marry-Why MOTTO cents ~ pay postage III
james has ~ rooms ara parl0r You
but the Doctor once hour. a m. % o m
Sundays, 10 70 H. All business strictly confidential
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-20
Footprints Of the Ages, Oar Government and
the Nations Centennial History.

5000 octave Pages fully illustrated Every citisea
SAYS: It's Just the book want" Extra terms Ex-
elusive Territory. Outdt tree. Address GOODsPKKD'S
BOOK. BIBLE AND MAP HOUSE. Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-20
THE MINE re-.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
1n TECTIvE ASSOCIATION or THE STATE or
ILLINOIS.
CRAM COUNCIL.
Geo. Kingdom, President, West Bellville, ILL.,; Jas
Conneiy, Wee Presdent Of Barclay: Walter RutledEe
Secretary Alton; Patrick Mccain, Treasurer Olrard
Trustees, ID. Mclaughlin, Of Brnidwood Richard
Wolliseraft, Of Springfield A. James MeGavfn Of
Rivert0n.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-20

HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
Ill INTERNATIONAL UNION or AMERICA,
Cleveland. Ohio
ADDRnss or upcUrIyn BOARD.
GpoRsL HrksT. President, p. o. Box 81, sufied,
Conn.
WI MILLER, lst Vice President, SysmoTe St.. be-
tween Elm an Maple St Walnut Hills, Cincinnati.
e. p RDHsER 81 Vice President, s. Pine Street. Bal
timore, Nj.
Joan J. JrsxIo, Pre- dent G N. 3 a.. % New York,
W Cedar st, Syracuse. New York
(vOOPERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
~ 81 North AmcrlcA. -HeadquArters, Room ., No.
Oh Seneca street, Cleveland. o.
THoMAa HKNkBHRky, President and Treasurer, sS
Scott -. West Side Cleveland o
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-20
Dr.JAMES.
Lock HOSPITAL,
CORNER
HaehlnninR q rranklin

WtShlhB lul q fldAAW.
Chnrtered BY the
State OF Illinois for
the express purpose
o. giving immediate
rrllpi IN all cases OF
private chronic and
urinary diseases IN al
their complicated
forms tits " ell
kuoWnthat Or James
has stood AZ the head
~ fhp nrof4aziou "a,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-20
NO CURE! NO PAXi

COburn, port. AaMI Institute,
III south CIark street, Chicago. The OLDEST IN
STITT-TION in the United States chartered ex1rrmny
for the cure Of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and SPECIAL
diseases u both se1es staM of Eminent Professors
attendance
Book for either ser, two stamps.
Please mention this paOsr IN fi0gr application
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-20

IL President, J. W. Smith, "a College st., Spring
field Ill., Ist Vice President Charles RosencrsnE New
York city ~ vice-President. b. ODonnell, ~ South
sth street Philadelphia Pa. Secretary, s. O. Hougen-
dobler 2O2 5. Ninth st Philadelphia, Pa Treasurer
j. W. Warner New York city.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-20

HRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
W AMERICAN PLASTERERS' Head"''srters
Brooklyn. y. Y. J. Walsh, pres, 24l NAVY street.
John Ennis, Sec 1891 Third Avenue. New York City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-15
Religious News and Notes.

The Methodists Of Pennington have secured
pledges for about $4,000 for new church
ediice. and will probably soon begin building
A Free Baptist church was organized in
Jackson, Sunday, the Sth inst, with 16 mem
bers, nine of whom were baptized that day.
Mr.. A. f. Newton, of the Andover Theo-
logical Seminary, supplies the church at Jones'
port during the summer.
The Episcopal diocesan convention of
California has just refused women the right
to vote for vestrymen, by small majority.
Speaking of talk by Moody, in Chicago,
the Times of that city says: 1.-THE hosts of
Lucifer and the rules of syntax were put to
flight at one and the same time
The Providence journal commends to
Christian people living in the country the
proposition of Rev. DR.. Gannett of Boston, that
they invite to their homes, for week, month,
or such time as suited their convenience, city
child or children from among those whose life
is one round of poverty and misery, and to
whom country life must mean paradise
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-15
Brief JOtiings,

The air was little cooler yesterday and lv-
ing was rather more comfortable.
Spring street above Bracket is receiving
wooden pavement
The yacht Scud, of Boston, arrived in the
harbor yesterday.
The Louie, Vice Commander Neal, of the
Lynn Yacht Club, will visit Portland, July
goth.
The Portland Juniors 90 to Biddeford to-day
to play the Dirigos.
The trial of the Richardson life-boat at Old
Orchard Beach that was to take place the 1St
will be postponed a few days.
w. 7. Small, Esq has been elected General
Treasurer of the entire Continental organza-
ton, and all business of financial nature
must be done through him.
The Odd Fellows have $64O in the treasury
already for the furnishing of the new hall.
This will be much increased by their fair in the
fall
Mr.. Frye was surprised to lsarn from the
Advertiser last evening that he sis to have an
elegant apothecary store on the first floor of
the new block to be built on the corner of
Franklin and Congress streets by Bishop
Healy." He was rot aware of the fact be.
fore.
The ten o'clock train from Boston last even
ing brought large number of passengers fol
Mt. Desert. They took the Lewiston.
The truckmen were paid last evening fol
their services on the Fourth.
The Senate yesterday rejected the amend
ment striking out the appropriation for ths
Richmond Island breakwater.
The moonlight excursion vas not very wei
attended last evening.
The Reform Club will hold public meeting
tomorrow in Sennotts Hall, Kuightville, COM
mencing at 81 o'clock.
Several boats were employed yesterday drag
ging for the body of young Sweeney but failed
to recover it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-15
Maine Business Notes.

The Lewiston Journal says there is no par
ticular change to note in the boot and shoe
manufacturing interests Of Auburn. The ship
ments for the past week have not been heavy;
but the demand is steadily increasing, and
manufacturers are looking for an even tenor of
business this fall.
G. Hersey & Co. of Saco have this week
shipped about 300 tons of ice to Philadelphia
by schooner Narragansett.
One of the Gloucester fishing vessels is re.
ported to have secured hundreds of barrels OF
mackerel off Kennebunk Point last Sunday
The Wing says the rebuilding of the Plaisted
tannery on Valley Avenue in Bangor is con-
templated.
Bangor water loan bonds to the amount Of
$4,000 are to be put on the market next week.
Parties are.purchasing hay in Fort Fairfield
for the Boston market. Aroostook hay stands
high in the market.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-15

MOUNTAIN TRAvEL.-There is already a
good attendance at the mountain houses. Du-
ring the next week large number of visitors
are expected. The Messrs. Milliken of the
Glen House have double the number of rooms
engaged for various periods than last year.
They have also the management of the new
and fine hotel at Gorham, N. H., which will
be opened to-day. The proprietor of the Nc
MILAN House of North Conway reports double
the number Of applications for board that he
had last year. He chooses to reserve his house
for transient business. On the whole the sea
son promises unusually well. The tide OF
travel never turns toward the White Noun
tains until late in July.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-15
COMPREHENSIVE.

DIR. SCHENcKs PULMoNIo SYRUP, SEA WEED
Tonic, AND MANDRAKE PILLs.-These medicines
have undoubtedly performed more cures of Con-
sumption than any other remedy known to the
American public. They are compounded of vegeta-
BILE ingredients, and contain nothing which can be
injurious to the human constitution Other rene
dies advertised as cures for Consumption, probably
contain opium, which is somewhat dangerous drug
in all cases, and if taken freely by consumptive pa
tlents it must do great injury for its tendency is to
confine the morbid matter to the system, which, of
course must make cure impossible. Schenck's
Pulmonic Syrup is warranted not to contain parti-
less herbs which act on the lungs, liver, stomach,
and blood and thus correct all morbid secretons
and expel all the diseased matter from the body
These are the only means by which Consumption can
be cured, and as Schenck's Pulmonc Syrup, Sea
Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills are the only medi-
cines which operate in this way it is obvious they
are the only genuine cure for Pulmonary Consump-
tion Each bottle of this invaluable metlicne is ac-
companied by full directions. Dr. Schenck is pro
fessionaly at his principal office, corner Sixth and
Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all
letters for advice must be addressed.
jy14' observation-disclosures
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-15

The Biddetord Chronicle has passed into the
hands of Mr.. Andrew j. Small, assistant editor
of the Union and Journal. Mr. Small is a
journalist of ability, and under his control the
Chronicle will be an enterprisng local paper.
Peleg w. Chandler, esq who has been in
attendance at the Bowdoin commencement, is
in the city.
Mr.. Curtis, the local editor of the Bangor
Wing, wasin town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. DR.. Trask, who have been alb
sent in Europe for two years, have returned.