davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-23
NEW GOODS
AT
S, A, DANNER'S
COME AND Exl MINE GOOD,

JUST SEE
Best blcached cottons from II 10 and up,
Fruit OF the Loom cotton at IL Upper yd.
Brown Cottons s, 8, 10 and II l-2 yu,
Napkins 10 cents piece.
Towels, TO- To- and 20 cents piece.
Ladies' hemstiehed handkerchfs 81 p. doz
Collarctts, 5, and 10 cents a piece.
Ladies Striped Hose, best quality 20 cents
t. Cotton g at 10 cents per pr.
Gents unlershirts so cents per pair.
Gems suspenders. good quality 20 cents.
Paper collars, II liz. 10, 20, % i 30 cts.
Hosiery, 20 and rs cents per pair.
Large cakes of soap at cents.
And many other things too numerous
to mention, all these articles will he sold
as advertised for cash or tnerchantable
trade.
Feb. 10. 1T.
, 1876-11-11

~. At1UtN H7QVf-ItfNA( FIJI.
Mr.. John u. johnson. the lawyer, went down
cnIoytng few tinys In. angling fur hlack bass.
had raised trum 4 pup. Thu luke is iu Illinois,
route to II Is over the Iron Mountain Isailroad
thu river, nnd tl,eIscu by Mago., to the club
lake, Mr. Juls1aon went ont III boat Il, ifall, ut
o'clock In tho nr,rnng, taktng Ills setter along
for company. Tha DOR proved troublesome III
thought about him. When Mr., johnson re-
turned 10 tlsn clubhouse latr III thu afternoon,
he could not find Ills dog. although he searched
for hiln nIoItE tllo luke sttore and lmaIu
dIllgent Inquiry Ut everybody he int. On hls
way home, tw0 days afterwards, Mr.. johnson
lcarucA Ut Illinois Station that bis dog WIS at
Puy0ly, live miles below, aud arut a nun after
hin, who brought lin blLEE. It uce.ls that tho
dog, after butny put ashorc un the west sillo u
tho lake, bud lulnc0 party Of lfsl,erinetl, and
rtnlntiicl With thcnl for short tune, and tlIcn
rcturneu tO thu place whuyc he llu4 left Ills lns
ter. Not finding hlm there, ,lIr at the house,
hu concluded TINT The boss hnl gouo homo. lii
nude q bre-l!nv Tor the river, 4Bd. swimming
acroSs, took ILLS position vt tAu ralEro4i Btattul,
to walt for traln. bcyeral traIl,s passcd, but
l,e did not like thur looks, and ,lAale 10 Vt
tulIpt to b0Asl either Ut them. Al length the
truir that lad brought him auu hls 1nastGr froul
tho Clty cnlo along, Eulng southwark. md the
d0&; ioyfully jumped aboastl. lla waa recoB.
nlxcl by tho conductor, wnu put hlM oil Ut
Peycly, with directions ~ the ageut 10 ship
him 10 81, L0ulH,
, 1876-11-11

tic Rhonc, In The ncigfborhood Of Condricu
,,enr whero Tho famous Cote Rotio Is grown, ani
by inen,is Ut a ra1,al 10 !nuntatc selnc u, ,lxk,
arrra uf vineyard. alnny the Cntcs III. N',onc.
The snbJcet was brought before The Na'fnna!
Assembly, fnit Thu l(IdRet Committee rcJcetul
the pron,sai Oh the ic. of tl,erp ielug no
fi,la available for Issi,,g tic rai,al IL ,csinn
Three, ycars ag' 81. t'iahts,n, distinguished
French naturalist. yislleh thu Unttni States,
wt4Grc llu learned that certain species Of Anur-
tcan yIncs arc left untouched hy the phs|loxera
thanks 10 tho ,cttvlty uf }nrasitk: Insect term
I'll the "rannfbaf" wtIir, :4ctis Upon tie pllyl.
loxera with Unsuitable yorarity. II. rla,,ehGn,
delighted will his discovery, brought back With
him lnrrt nll'nl,rr of these Hlcallel caprlhals,
hui, nnlucklly, did mt seect,i IN uultiplyin.,
them W liz hui lN,pc't 80 That The pfyil,xura Ii
H'lab1cll 10 cnnslfMu it4 ravarrs MnrEcckcti.
Come time nsu tl.n Frcnti. iuvesnncut, alarmed
~ tho extent uf Tie t!eyuatatiu1 offered prize
of s:a0,o0of for au cfllt4lcioils u,,d economical
'ttcunn uf nsrcttlng Tho further Progress Of this
scourEe Of the vinc; but although many l,avo
competed, 1t still remains, and Is likely To re-
main, nunwnrLcu.
, 1876-11-11
TIE NEW COOKfSG-SCIIOOL.

a Great Fountain Opened In st. Marks
l'Iucc for tho fIcains OF tho National
Digestion,
Ettp FORK 1rprld.
human kind everybody udnits; that they will
intu ycrltalle realities hiss Julictt Cor.on cyi.
dcntly believes, for the lew school site has
Just started, belng tho enterprise Of one
Individual and, stunding out ltcc from the
own merits. The fart tbut this school must, ~
to speak, stand on its own BUTTON, paying for
the canvas -baett ducks, guaitontoast, etr., with
which u rsfEvsles some iavorilc patron out of
the su2crntcnlcns's own pucEct-book rather
than frnm SONS Lady Hountfful'a subscription
icc, Is q pleasing novelty, II nothing more. But
nyI, instss as ~, well ai, as yas sn
opening class il yesterday. Thls comprised sevsrai
anxloua though not utterly hupclasa lalics
wllo craycd little more light upon tho dark
and mysterious ways OF tho culinary depart-
ment1 aud also o,le professional eook Who could
for her to learn. Sail one lady, undressing her
rs she sat with folded haNdR while all tito rest
weru intent ou taking notes oi Chef Gluseupcs
rechauifc VI mutton, which utilized Elk slices OF
danphlne sat.ve, unionS, celery, n,ld thyme,
"DOn't you tGUl thut sou u.e learning great
deal o. "lniale, nla'm, according 10 my noslunit
would be Just ~ good II 1t were ltttlu palmer,
mud not half tho bother aul trouble" nnawerttl
the cook with dcnaut waye of hrr brnwiy
arm. ..
" But" persisted the lady, can't YOU SEQ
that tl,is very trouble you complain Of llas made
a delightful dish out vi ulu,ust uuth!nga"
The ehe5'S staprenranec with f,let OF sole,
served with hot sauce reuiolnle, interrupted
this eonversattont 80 exemplary Of tho source
-"Too much trollble"
In addtton to tho dishes already mentioned,
utn,j Eli o,,I
, 1876-11-11

:. .h'FIfh fR+3 fHoGHft.
The simplicity ut manners Which make Coy.
Hayes a,ll! his laintly III popular with the poo
pic IL Wrll illustrated by Ai lncldeht that oe-
currrA III 1Sr,. Cul. Hayes was then III eas,.p
with hts regiment nt Charleston, W. V. While
there Mrs. liayts yIsitetl l.rr husband, mud made
a short Aoiuuril III CAMP
Jalnvs Parker, Of Mcs0pota,nla, Trumbuil
County, wa4 goul'uatutea, jolly "boy" III
onu u thu companies ut ltaycs' regiment. Hoon
after Mrs flayrs' arrival, and bcturc II was
known to ali tue boycs, t'arltcr wAx expressing
Ills regrets tusulnc af the boys that there was W
ono to Nehd Ills blouse Mtitl put pockets In IT..
Ono Ut them replied: "Why, jim, why tlou't
you taiio H. to the woman who does ths sewings
Tor the regiment, anl get her u n1 IT."
"Dldh't know tllerc was slcA woman. Where
IL she I" ns!;ea PARKER, 'Shc's ,ip Ia the Col.,-
ncl's tcnt,h satl Als etanrutlu, "A,,d II you'al
take yunr blouse up tllvfu sha'll Men1 Is fur
you. Tl!atfs what slsc's here tor."
The uHsUpl!fatiratud farker at Once started
for tho Culontrs tent, 0iuuau III Aaul!. Col
lluyca lbftcly returned his salute, Invited hun
H., nnd Inquired what ha wanted. ll0 replied
TINT hv Wanted his blouse nlcnds.l mud Ia,ekcss
put IN Il. IND that hs Understood there was Il
woman there tu do sewing i.r thu rrsiE,rut.
Tho Culnuct took In the .ItuatIon at u!lvr.
With a mrrrY tWll4Glo In his eyes, i.e c.iiy<l lu
Mrs. Hayes ull.l asked iIet II alu could ux tho
su!dicr's bl4usc. S..c Promptly accepted ti.s
j"L aud told Parker to call Tor It IN tho after
nN a.
Muen purksr returned 10 h!s conlralcs they
wcsv looking Out for soino fun. "WLete's your
, 1876-11-11

NaeAkst<FtM ii ErpYsss.
Hotlscltecpcrs !say be Interested IN }earn!1g
thut All insert called Tho dmthrsmns scrnpha-
'art' wilrif alcy0urs anil ritEns carpets has ap
pcarcl In such numbers tn ScI,cncct4Iy that tic
carpets all hver that city have had to be taken
" aao cleaned. ia Dt'ta i has eanst:d fe.1oas
alarm. Carfets are not, however, its un1y fovt,
as It infests wearing hanging IN closels or
!aia away In drawers. Unlike moths, IL Is said
to prey .upon c4tten fabrics. II il a very eo'n-
nun mud destructive EUROPEAN insect, but hos
mt until recently hcen detected in tho United
States, lts peculiar forte Is the eating NJ car.
pets, and llcnrc the familiar nanc, "carpet bug"
wttci, It has won. II t,c1onys 10 tho family
known NJ Der'nksttdiV, wt!rh comprises several
Of cur most Injurious deprela.ufs on animal
subttance4, aud IL entirely different In nppcar-
ar'E aud habits froi,' the well.known carpet
moth. It ronccala itsc1f bcncath the borders ot
carpets nailed to tho Hoof, and eats away those
partitions. Occasionally Il gets iii the cracks of
the floor, following wiiict It cuts arross entire
ilrcadt,s OF carpets, leaving a Inc which seems
to hare been cut By tho sttssorz. 1t destroys
new ~ well rs old carpets. aud, II nllnwcl 10
breed nni multiply, fnay reduce III 10 bnrc noors
600n4
, 1876-11-11

faou, trt!b0nd<Acs lh4H KIN PaIstts,
Min1s,".aA oet. !3..-Fiye ygpra ulsO thu French
Gn fessa q ArrlcGlturo offered / prize OF 70
bhyi,n,snasnss rsanss ot ~ dis.u,irons sroIlrcc (tNu
r rMoxesa} ainall Us the prlxc was If, ct,tui,ar
,rn"t VIZ ~, the Fast interest at stako, It was suf.
sraI.a. I 20 Quicken tho zcai nltku Vi sayuns anl
pIas,s4 INT; INTO mqussitlon; mauuru Is!ng!c,i viii
eessiss s1!e sulphur, salt, SCOT, al,d tnr, WIS sue
sarts',Iy ttlet; experiments wcru maiu with
pAuS. ,Isseils.,lIs, sulphurlc a,.ls, with sui-
nt,n"uis Iis"e, with h.slnuret Ut carl,u yreosotr,
viues1 ,'I1 aatt petroleum; tho roots u tic
lrsyr,, 'oo, ~, were swuslllea In Eruuu tobacta,
n1aIl, ana ~ tnile localities atten,pty werv
these =" ssa'!eatc the pest with tlrc. Sons Of
but i,Ti'' TiSents uteasaliy ru7tyel ailing pinnts.
li0 s1u, sa u anl'ihiiatc ihu phyliuxrta, bIt al
Buxript ,.sS re'nc.l!cs whth lilo Agricultural
iour y, q o. Aontpefct put to the tcst, tGirty-
niuo s|ti,at s|tiuysi ~ s.o slight bentnrial sssuIts,
rs,uanaf Injured nr killed tlsu WINS, Ind H.,
shat.r"ss ,t,lety-seTcn uxercIscI no 1nlI,,cnru
Buh,n,' :. tther iur good or evil.
Ia Ln ~ tloa! u the ynea u.l,ler wntrr anncars
attended, ,s; gniy tt9noulic remedy tl,ut has been
u snni " %Sith real sufrcss Efforts Wrrn 1natis
bsssfxt sssf"t +, tals rehedy IN largu svaIp; n,i hi d
H. XrIstst tas soeieto des Acrlc..ltcurs ls FRANCE
ttpnussT nnnpn, q weil-kuuwn cnaincrr.
''N 20 draw oil \ quantity oi watys irom
, 1876-11-11
Wpt38tpe ~ Nn OFAtor,

american IAe Nff|6Ts
II was my good fu1tuHo uittn 10 hear Web
ster At Fancuil Hail IN Ills pni,lIest days. 1avs
seon him when every nerve waa quiVcrsnr with
excitement, when hls gestures were most vic.
lent, when ho was SHUTTING at tie tu. oi hls
clarion goIcu, wl,e14 tts list,tnngs Of passion
wrre playing aeross hls ,iatk tre ~ uls,n
thunlertaoul. / marked tho terrible ciEurt
when, alter repeated as4aul,s-vach inosu sla,ll-
aging thau The prceuslIng-upou tho position. ol
al oppoucnt. lia launched with aapcrlsuM1asl
strength tho tliuidcrt,olt that sped stsulgllt to
i,s mark aud leuolisiaed ull 1eiufS Ii. Tnu uir
Seemed llled with thc revcrbatois of
the aeep-lnouthed thunder. lu u speech
which tie delivered In Boston shortly
After nu,laeatton" times, Eeiuc1l,aer
hls referring to lIayne's speaking Of ..onv
Sathan Dana." 3ir. WehsterasHays considered
Dane ~ tl.u author VI tho tals,fatcA Nurtl.-
western Orlipaucy, BY whtrh lAat L,rgu terri
tory was collsorfated furcyrr to freetl5ll. llu
exclaimed vury ecorutul!y, ..Mr. llay4u calls
him one Nathan Oauut tell you, fcliow-cit4-
xcuI, that a. tho author Of ths Northwestern
Olllnanec EltlaA Daue's uaine Ia d. Immortal
, 1876-11-11

hfouscs y they asked. "Why, 11ctt Il with the
woman To bo Ated," mid Parker. And when,
then, how the Colonel received him, ard how
kindly the woman undertook The job Of fixing
his blouse, the boys ronli hardly tell whether
the iokc wns IN Jim ur .hetnse1,c'. And when,
bloiiae neatly mesilrd and tw, cn,plu pockets III
II, lie WA tho hero vi fis co,npany.
II may well Dc Imagined Tint tic Incident dbl
nat icshcn the popularity OF the gallant Colonel
and hik wifc Ptor Jim died In the eervlce, and
Ills mime, with many others, Ia engraved on the
beautiful monument IN Mesopolatnfn.
, 1876-11-11

q. II Il were written On youder armament, blaz-
impossible to giro mn tdea Of the effect which
Wsbstcr'h delivery OF these words pr.,ducc,l.
Throwing hack III. heal, raising lts farc towards
tho hcnYrn* lifting hnth ar,ns IN front Ut him,
Mn! putntlag upwards to the ty.rAr4.hiig .ky,
sn l'IayHl!1 rnt was his altitude nh! 50 thrilling
the tones 1t Ill. varn that We n,nnRt trnn,cd tu
ecn the starry r,armters shining In eternal ustrc
upon the lrtnnncni. The effect was aublnc. I
)larc never sren II e9ua1cd npon the stagc, not
cycn by the nreNtest nctor.
, 1876-11-11

iots Between slaty.ntth and Sixty slith.it.. ono
e9ss ten. c4rS aa car se sSush rtIk. cheipGst
tllIt Church 1iI0ck.
, 1876-11-11

grain farm Ut Ri0 Ncrre, Ii Nrijenfy G,unty. fJ
n.!lHs tf,' Ch!esxS t2 r.r .cre, k'Ans:
rum Chicago; ~ scrGs we'll Improved SIS per acre
81. W down balance a. - year per cent inter-
T1jil sALE-CflolcE 1Mri:nyED FARMS AND
Il 4cre property. 10 80 ncrea, within Is nllC1 VI
Chieak0 U. c: MlIfifLE4 l31 Gtark.at.
, 1876-11-11

A uCTlOS..rUEsDAfA TilUNspArs. AID SAT.
u wEs iiS cns lyd an4 IL, Fiji Ma,an :ots.s,
ss a'aS' S4f
I,HANuEp pNAsps-TrfE1EAPT. SALE. NSN
boarding *tabte su Arcade .cuu.,, rcat Ok ap, Eat
MaHtlon H.. has changed llnnda hn4 been rrt.itd aud
rnL III E,td OE.cf iyarirr4 aud fur eos,
@ 2S;i si sss ssa lssi asse III u r e
Cost.
l. Oxis!r. U! Massn. wis, will sell At rullir Aur.
!u. SGr.lv, at Dextct latx, Chicago H.. Ills far,
famed tIsdc+tnie s:a,n j tile Fars. sIIe take
shclys tae q th,rt.hor:s I:tJte llas,i, i. seven
year. o}d dirk Bsf stsF Ia fotehcti white ft1t,
welsl1s aiiunt .uu tIhi!t: bn:c irtal. lIcan, md
bli1 GAukre, 4utHcy, nhI 81 Luuik, LFst at kt
louts u ring " GSer .lshly I'M usied Ilyrsa!c aAI
sgHtnsl many Of te Cy6v.aIr ani NorrE,s tlsai
can O. fund IN II: West: 7; MllxauKce 1E ,Gok set
onl. bslax ncatch by Mr hHrfnys fanoua oipId Dlu-
me-. Terms crri.lt u aIx months sail he given Gu
Tor: sALE-SEvE:tAL FiSt:stCuSD.IiAND HUG.
HAYDE. ''A s'''Ass'' ~ "'a 80 ''~'s''' E. -
IL oNsEs w1NTEEED II FIissT. CLASS MANNEH
AiAic.. t. EAsfps DtefasiS @ i1i H. Guy '''s'SnFe'
GTOCK OF sl,LESn1D 0YsTEEl ASD GROCERY
ooc 10 III. sIAltFlE's CAKt.IAUK siiUt. Il WcIis.
XVAKTEp-A DARK. .CoLunED. sThoSU AND
lsf.lu!tt Fadfc' AorIe; Alus 1e sVuafe rottts.
nSs spSnf ssr M Ss.r sa WI s, S
65o Wabash-at.
tTASTEil-A GOOD SECONDHAND WEARsE,
~ ANY onu having fach. address W F. LEE,
, 1876-11-11

ftouseK eeper4.
SlTUATlOS WANTED : AS PRACTICAL. HOUSE.
- EceneE BY lady experienced aud Thoroughly con.
petcht Aadrsu sthtllE Particulars. {, 81, Tribune.
ElTUATIuS WANTED AS 1iUCsEkEErE1t IN a
:, small family, oF ~ Cuok no washing. AultcAs ltb
, 1876-11-11
SITUATIONS 1yANrEo-FE!IaLE,

Nurses.
C1TUATtOS WANTED "a FEW MORE ENGAGE
- nlcnta by Ah Experienced Rurst+ Reference Kyen.
Address tor days At 81 AteTIeen-Et. ItFMs 10 sut
tlc tiptcs. " =
, 1876-11-11

1}}uRks W THOMAS JEFFEtseuS, v Vols,
.oa, IS teoupls.r set. very ,stalseW lrc,urtsQau
.s .sls. hont saaaSslier y II ve!x, tiS Soy $50;
Eraph. j lnsyc,op*s.a u llln"tA 7,HI essi Us.
f.,,l fE.sXs asY.} M n. sASs; ys',ex ;:ossfs NJ
s'E,ee Fur aale " ". 7. hEkAEls. VI DtalbIrn.st.
lUU csIsaa iii 1ay ~. ii iait r.tsS ca.s LID
for buoss dawl. .stairs aL AlELEEs IT, adlsul II.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-22
nKHEE Tn II

IH" Fremont Messenger. which d:
first refused 10 publish :i'e charges d
the Toledo Democrat a..d Chicago
Times, inregarl 10 Hayes lis irg prop
triy icc l2x.-tiou. last week yieided 70
tie pressure and came cut with a
double quantity OF abuse, TO make up
Tor the fict tina; i; was week behind
H. Democratic neighDorS. After the
hohnInatiOn Of Hayes, Democrats aid
Republicans united to dc him honor
The editor of the Messenger and the
leaders of the Democracy, were MEM
bers of the committee of reception.
They knew the man, and respected
INN, and the wife of one of the most
prominent Democratic citizans. sent
upa bcqust to the stand OF Gov.
Hayes with card attached, greeting
as the next President OF the United
States. Such stories as these late in
ventions, will not alter tue facts, nor
change the high regard in which the
Republican candidate is held by the
citizens of Fremont In its balder-
dash, however, the Messenger does not,
because it dares not impute anything
against JNo. NJ. SMITH the Democrat
ic member, of the Board of Equalizn
ton in 1874. who testified to the cor
rectuess o: the returns. Mr. Smith is
Democrat, and stands by his stat,
ment. The Messenger dare not asssil
:,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-22
4 LIE OUT

The Toledo Democrat asserts that il
is having n lithographic copy of Gov.
Hayes tax list prepared, in the hand.
writing of the Governor, III Which a
watch valued at $500 is listed. q charge
denied by the Governor and his
friends. This list was made up in 1S-
"a. The Auditor of Sandusky county,
replying IN the Fremont Journal OF
last week to some structures in Gen.
BuckIaud's statement, which We pub
lished last week, in regard TO allowin &
the assessors returns TO be carried 70
Toledo, says:
l never permitted any person to
take Governor Hayes original returns
from my Office and carry them away
to Toledo or out side of the Office
Neither did the General learn from
anv one connected with tie office that
they were permitted to be taken away.
When General BucklaEd inquired at
my office for the original returns foi
1872. 1878 ard 1874, he was informed
that they were destroyed. as the law
only requires that they be preserved
for one year.
If the Auditor tells the truth, the
assessors returns for 1874 were des
troyed. And if they were destroyed,
how can the Toledo Democrat have a
facsimile of Gov. Hayes returns OF
that year lithographedl 1t is simply
impossible, and any paper processing
to be such, which. it may furnish, will
be an outrageous forgery, or else the
Auditor of Sandusky county has con-
yieted himself of needless falsehood.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-22
DEMOCRATIC REFORM

This year the Democracy in its Con,
vention declared Reform is necessary
and for fear its adherents might forget
the fact, repeated the declaration a
number of times. The Democratic
treasure of Crawford County has there
fore taken tie hint, and reformed
S11, 900 from the school fund infa las
pocket.
And now the Treasurer of Van Vert
County, follows suit, but beats his
brother -eformer of Crawford County
81, 900. He has proven defaulter in
the sum of S12, 900. His name is Peter
F. Feigert, and he is one of those fel
lows who have been demanding reform
and saying 1--WE must have a change
1t looks as if lie had taken all the
change there was in the Treasury.
Rail- for rIlden and reform
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-22
HUDSONS REMARKABLE LEGIS-
LATTVE RECORD.


Among the remarkable acts of Hon.
John II. Hudson, the Democratic can.
didate for Congress in this District, was
permitting himself to be dragooned
into voting for the Geghan bill. The
assiduity with which the Democratic
members of the State Legislature were
be.et by Catholic priests, when this bill
was before it, will be remembered
and as the influence of that Church in
the Democratic party is powerful, Mr..
Hudson was obliged to yield. He vot-
ed for the Geghan bill and against its
repeal.
Another of his distinguished acts was
to vote for the Potter iniquity which
disfranchised the people of Toledo and
made them sr5servient to the interests
of set of ward politicians and real
estate operators, but which, fortunate
ly for the people, was found to involve
all the larger cities also, and was re
pealed after its passage. The disposi
ton of Mr. Hudson to outrage the peo
pie, was, however, manifest ia his
voting for the iniQuity.
Aside from the fact, that he secured
some local Legislation taxing his entire
county. for the benefit OF a certain
locality, his career as Legislator may
be summed up as above. He is a hefty
man for the Democracy to unite upon,
and wnt!d cut sorry figure in Con
gress.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-22

Is it ''abuse" to say that Mr.. Foster
voted to demonetiZs the cid silver dol
lar, and make the bonds payable in
gold alone, and is it not the lowest and
basest kind of demagoguery and trick
cry to change Mr.. Tilden with being III
the interest of the bondboIder, be.
cause he says the bonds are payable
in gold, when Mr.. Foster knows that
they are?-Senecd AdUertiser.
Yes, it is abuse, and of the vilest ma
ture. Mr. Tilden says the bonds are
payable in gold, yet favors the repeal
OF the resumption clause, which was
specially enacted il order that the
means to pay the bonds should be pro
vided. More, Mr. Tilden, as Governor
of New YORK, has signed bill requir
ing that all taxes be paid in gold after
the first OF January, and that law is
unrepealed. Mr.. TilIen thus favors
the interests of the bondholders in
profession and practice, so far as his
State is concerned; admits the very
ground taken by Mr.. Foster, yet to
conciliate his partner on the ticket
and the soft money element of the
West, he favors the repeal OF the very
clause intended to procure the means,
not only of paying the bonds, but the
taxes of his own State. Mr. Foster is
consistent in his course. Mr.. Tilden,
resorts to trickery and demagoyuery.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-22
tinct reference 70 Tiiden's two sworn

| tinct reference 20 Tiiden's two sworn
statements, cIe in 1868, the other IN
1876. We have nos given all the ez-
tracts, but enough is given TO s.: ov up
the periidy of the Courier. The sense
and inten5 of these extracts We're just
as evident to the editor of the Courier
as to any intelligent reader, and yet,
knowing them to be manipulated fora
purpose, he gives them currency only
to deceive. How can an honest Demo
crat hold in respect a paper that thus
wantonly trifies with his confidence
and tries TO lead him into error and
VIZ, NJ doing?
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-22
AN ENQUIRER LIE.
Col. hilton Barnes Comes 10 the Front With &
Denial OF the STORY Concerning Him i'm q Gin
cIEna;i Paper.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. II

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. II.
TO TIE PUBLIC:-In the letter of
tie Columbus correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer of August 26th,
and repeated and rehashed in that pap
er in subsequent issues there appeared
statements concerning myself as the
Republican candidate for Secretary of
State, viz: That last winter bill was
introduced in the Legislature of Ohio
To prevent the members of the Masonic
o III Fellows, and other secret societies,
from serving on juries in certain cases,
AMI that | Was a warm advocate of this
bill among the people of my county,
and that signed petition asking the
Legislature to pass such bill; and,
again. that | was engaged during the
past year in urging the Legislature of
Ohio, by petition and otherwise, to
pass n law to prevent Odd Fellows.
Free Mesons, Knights of Pythias, and
members of other secret organizations
from serving oDjurie9, andthat was
warm advcc ate of this bill among the
teople of Guernsey couney, where /
live, etc. Ia regard to- these stupii and
malicious charges, have to say that
they are absolutely false in every par
ticular. have never been Identified
with the anti secret society movement
in any way whatever. having, in years
past, been u member Of several secIe
organizations myself, | consequently
could not and would not knowingly
stultify myself in any such way as
charged. Signed
MILTON NJ. BARNES"