davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-10
:.Ey'S FIgr BOOTS,
gIEE'S BPOGANs
LADIES SHOES,
aHoEs AND BooTs

to which | iuvitc 'he rf'olt'on of he
Pubic, coniltnt tAa' cal sell good ar
iicles as low ne sRyboty. NV tong ex-
In 'i;cnce IS boo maker. iusiiGe- ne IA
avn bat my wo"f is b. ter than suy
I7;'"rs up IN Do, ois COUNTY ! took
iihe premium OF boots NJ 9th the
National Republican., 1876-08-25
ALL that Republicans in the South ask

ALL that Republicans in the South ask
is that the General Government protect
them from murder and outrage because Of
their political opinions. 1t is unreasonable
to suppose that this class will be able to
maintain themselves unaided against the
ex x-rebel masses, who for four long years
defed the national authority, often making
the safety of the Republic tremble in the
balance. Every obligation of public faith
impels the Government to go to the rescue of
these unhappy people, who are doing no
more than exercising privilege accorded
them by the Republic. To do less is to
sacrifice with apostacy a long-suffering
class, whose only offense appears to be
their devotion to the Republican party.
Besides, there can be no general prosperity
in the South until all classes of her people
are taught to respect the laws and accord
to their fellow citizens justice and equal
rights. 1t is not q question as to whether
or not Federal soldiers are to be put at the
polls, but it is simply designed to prevent
rufians from massacreing inofensiYe and
defenseless citizens, who are endeavor
ing to exercise their dearest rights. The
experience in the past few years has been
that wherever the soldiers have gone in the
South their presence was attended by civ
ilizing effect and no greater blessing can
be conferred upon the Hamptons and
Buffers of that benighted land than to be
perpetually reminded of the grandeur and
resources of the Government, whose strong
arm they have more than once felt.
National Republican., 1876-08-25

THE South Carolina Democracy, not
content with ibeling prominent Republi-
cans in their scurvy sheets, hsye resorted
to the villainous device of hiring unprin-
cipled wretches to make aff1davits charging
them with having uttered incendiary doc
trines. Just at this time low class of
Democratic politicians, at Columbia, are
busily engaged buying up such evidence
as the above against Hon. L. Cass Car
penter. Colonel Carpenters reputation as
a discreet and prudent citizen is too well
known to permit his being injured by any
such means, and doubtless ere long some
of the villains who are now pursuing him
will be hoisted by their own petard. Col.
Carpenter can well look with contempt
upon the wretched hacks who are trying
to further their political schemes by thus
endeavoring to detract from his good
name
National Republican., 1876-08-25

ELSEWHERE we print the official state
ments prepared under the direction of AS
sistant Secretary Conant showing the cost
OF collecting the revenues of the Govern
ment by each administration since its
earliest organization on each $1,000 re-
ceived. 1t will be seen that Andrew Jack
sons was the most corrupt and expensive.
Another statement shows the disburse-
ments of each administration and the losses
involved upon each $1,000 paid out In
this table Martin Van Buren's administra-
lion appears as the most expensive and cor
rupt But what is the most gratifying to
Republicans the country over is that upon
the general average the administrations of
Lincoln, johnson and Grant have been
much the purest of all.
National Republican., 1876-08-25

TWILL be seen by reference to our local
columns that a committee of those of our
citizens most interested in the proper man
agement of our public schools called yes
Ierday upon the District government and
recommended a reorganization of the
Board of Trustees, in accordance with the
suggestions made in these columns We
are glad that this course has been pursued.
Our only regret is that any attempt should
have been made to select names for the
Commissioners unasked. There are num-
bers of our citizens who are thoroughly
capable to administer school affairs who
are well known to the Commissioners.
We have little doubt that they will con-
slider this subject carefully in the light in
which it is now placed before them and
decide TO infuse such new material into
the composition of the board as will make
it thoroughly efficient
National Republican., 1876-08-25

THE Ishmaelite of the Sun commends to
Blaine for use in his campaign speech the
memorable words of Paul to Agrippa: 81
"would that Ye were both almost and al
together such as am, except these
bonds" He adds that the apostle made
no reference to the Mulligsn letters, be-
cause they were not known in those days.
This Ishmaelite appears to forget that the
apostle did write of such as him: "Who
art thou that judgest another mans SER
"vant2" And again: "But why dost
I" thou judge thy brother or why dost thou
,"set at naught thy brother?" But the
passage more particularly directed to the
Ishmaelite, as bearing upon his Brook
Farm" experience, can be found in the
"Acts of the Apostles, " chapter 5, about
the day of Pentecost, when the believers
sold their possessions and had all things
common" The terrible visitation upon
those who prOfted by keeping back part of
National Republican., 1876-08-25

the price for which they sold possession
from the common stock of the phslsnstery
should serve as an awful warning to the
Ishmaelite. We will not quote the passage
on him. lest the reading ofsit should thro "
him into an apoplexy such as afflicted
Sapphirs when she learned of the death of
her husband. 1t is well to remember that
the penalty in this case was less on account
of the theft than the lying about it after
ward. The Ishmaelite, according to all
accounts, has been little less than a living
and acting lie about the disposition OF the
Brook Farm property and the Irish famine
fund during these last thirty years. Three
whole decades of mental agony!
National Republican., 1876-08-25

Population in 1860, 81, 900, 900; expenses
per capita, $2.61 under Buchanan. Popu-
lation in 1875, $4,000. 900; expenses per
capita under Grant, $2.05. 1t will be seen
that Mr.. Tilden's reproaches all come home
to him and his party. The war made by
him and his partisans has caused this great
outlay and this alleged extravaganza.
When these and other new sources of ex-
pense are deducted, it is patent that the
Republican party has administered the
Government at Sc cents per capita less in
1875 than Buchanan did in 1860. Somuch
for Tilden's brag.
National Republican., 1876-08-25

TIE final fusion ofthe two great factions
Of Methodism in the United States, after a
disagreement of many years, is cause for
the most genuine and profound congratula-
ton among Christians, as well as of graft
tude to Almighty God. We trust nothing
more will occur to disturb the unity and
brotherly love of the Church, and that its
future efforts in behalf of the political union
NAV be abupdantly blessed.
National Republican., 1876-08-25
Mr.. Tilden's Veracity.

Mr.. Tilden's cause must be in bad way
when his defense against charges of perjury
and fraud is left to the Brooklyn Eagle. The
flow of limpid twaddle which that paper mis-
takes for argument strengthens the case
against Mr.. Tflden instead of weakening it.
For it shows that after long pause for refec-
tion, and vain quest for facts in rebuttal, the
most rabid Of the local 1flden organs has been
driven to confess that there is no case, and to
National Republican., 1876-08-25

''BANDITTI BUTLER" of South Caro-
Ina, after having denied all agency in the
Hamburg massacre and procured the in
dorsement of Hartridge and Lamar as a
chivalrous and honorable gentleman,
openly assumes the command of the
Edgefeld Rife Clubs and marches them
to the grove to dominate a Republican
meeting to which he had been invited.
This is honor, this is chivalry, this is gen.
tilityl 1t is the honor, chivalry and gen.
tlity of the bandit chief.
National Republican., 1876-08-25

TIE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
is now ready for mailing, 1t contains
stirring political news from all sections:
, New York Republican platform and nomi-
nations, indorsed by the Liberal Republi-
cans, the Fusion of the Methodist Episcopal
Churches North and South, "Paxton's"
pitby card to John Goode, L. Cass Carpen-
ter's card IN reply to the infamous ISLANDERS
Of the Columbia (South Carolina) Register,
besides all the general news Of the current
week. Price fifty cents for three months.
National Republican., 1876-08-25

THE Democratic papers are boasting of
the thirty millions saved by the Demo
cratic House. 1t turns out that this saving
was mostly brag. And the rest was simply
q postponement of the appropriations until
after the election. Deficiency day will
come in December.
National Republican., 1876-08-25

AND now the CASHIERS of South Caro-
lima have thrown of all disguise and openly
declare that the Republicans shall hold no
meetings in that State which are not par
ticipated in by the rifle clubs.
National Republican., 1876-08-25
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT:
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
OF Ohio.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
of New York.

Persons Leaving the city during the sum
nser months, and Wisaing to b informed Of
aaGttsrs trGnspiring at the city Of Wash
Snoton, can kdps the DAILY NATIONAL Re-
PUBLICAN mailed to their address, free Of
postage, at the following rates, payable in
National Republican., 1876-08-25

OUR horse -shoeing blacksmiths will do
well to order at once large quantity Of
toe and heel corks. AL horses that travel
the Avenue next winter must be sharp
shod, or 90 down frequently.
National Republican., 1876-08-25

GOVERNOR TILDEN complains of extrav-
agance in expenditures by the Republicans
and the grand scale of taxation that has
been pursued. Buchanan's average annual
expenses were, gold. SS1, ZOO, 900.
Grants exnenses in 1875 S274. 000, 900
National Republican., 1876-08-25

LEIBIG'S LIQUID REET
EXTRACT OF "ZAlH
AND TONIC INVIGORAT0R,
Recommended by the best physicians in England
and America for Consumption, Debility, Loss Of
Appetite, Fever, Ague, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Fe-
male and Children Maladies.
OPINION OF DIR. Z. 3. STEUART, President
Maryland Insane Hospital, Baltimore, Nd:
=" can recommend Leibig's Liquid Ex-
tract Of Beef the most efficient preparation have
ever met with. 1t combines the virtues Of food and
tonic in q remarkable way.n
OPINION OF DIR. VIM. II. STOKES Physician to
Mount Hope Retreat, near Baltimore.
~ have great pleasure in adding my testi.
mony to the virtues Of Beibig's Liquid Extract Of
Beef and Tonic lnvyorator the very best preparA
tion used, and therefore confidently recommend Is
70 the medicinal profession -
AND MANY OTHER TESTIMONIALS.
PUT UP In PINT BOTTLES-u EACH-TAKE
NO OTHER.
SOLD BY
DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
Wholesale Agents,
SCHILLER d 4 GNKARD.
de1S-TuThSlv 81 Pennsylvania avenue j
National Republican., 1876-08-25

We beg to direct the attention Of the thick
and thin Tilden organs to this frank and hopest
utterance of Mr.. 0ttendorfer, of the Stats
Zeitung: 'sIf Mr.. Tilden cannot give a satisfac-
tory explanation in this matter, he is certainly
not a fit candidate for the Presidency"
National Republican., 1876-08-25

Eagle urges, FIRST, that
fairs are nobody's busi-
no one is In Q position to
ilden had liable to taxa
D. The private charac-
the Presidency Is every
If he has cheated the
falsely, he is certainly
Q for even the meanest
t of the people. As to
re have simply used the
himself, and we invite
of his organs to show
Why the man who made
ffirmations under oath
as q knave and q per-
In his answer to the
complaint In the Circuit
Court Of the United
States in the suit of the
st. Louis, Alton and
Terre Haute Railroad
Company against him
self and others, which
answer was filed recent
ly, Mr.. Tllden swore
under oath as follows:
"That for such ser
vices the defendant,
! Tilden, made q charge
of $4,000 against said
second mortgage bond
holders, and the said
charge was paid, by or
on behalf Of said second
mortgage bondholders,
on the i7th Of October,
1852; = = = that the
defendant, Tilden, for q
part of his services
aforesaid, also made a
charge of the like sum
Of $4,000 on account Of
professional services
rendered to the first
mortgage bondholders
and the receivers, which
was paid to him by the
said Azarlah q. Flagg,
= = = and which pay
ment appears under
date Of November 7,
1852, In o statement an
nexed to the first report
aforesaid, as having
been receipted for BY
the said Tilden, 'on ac-
count of professional
services"
attention of the thick
to this frank and hopest
A. o.
National Republican., 1876-08-25

try the usual expedien
tiff's attorney. The i
Mr.. Tilden's private al
ness, and second, that n
cay what income Mr.. II
tion fourteen years age
ter of q candidate for I
body's business, and !
Government and sworn
not at to be q candidate
position within the gift
Mr.. Tilden's income, W
evidence of Mr.. Tilden
the Eagle or any other
us some good reasons v
the two following al
should not be branded
jurer:
On Dec. 20, 1853, Mr..
Tilden swore to q return,
under oath, In which he
said:
81 hereby certify that
the following is q true
and faithful statement
of the gains, profits or
income of Samuel J.
Tilden, of the city Of
New York, and county
of New York, State OF
New York, whether de-
rived from any kind of
property, rents, inter
ests, dividends, salary,
or from any profession,
trade, employment or
vocation, or from any
other source whatever,
from lst day Of January
to 3lst day Of December,
1862, both days inclu-
sive, and subject to an
income tax under the
excise law of the
United States. Income
from all sources, 81, ,11s."
National Republican., 1876-08-25
FOR SALE

SS<SrooNO~OoN~ScO~co NOo~ocooooO~OoSN~oS~N~N
six-room house, northwest, will be sold low or
exchanged for very fine lot in the northwest sec
uon OF or me s city. CHAS. z. PUSAAW,
National Republican., 1876-08-25

FOR SALE.-A FARM OF ONE HUNDRED
- acres, go cleared,) near 8 railroad station,
twelve miles from this city; together with the stock
necessary implements, crops and poultry. Price,
H,WO: or Will exchange for unlncumbered city
properly: Address Farmer" 8" this ofice.
National Republican., 1876-08-25
MARSHALL HALL FOR SALE.

This we'll known and popular Summer Resort, on
the Maryland side Of the Potomac A ~CA
river, sixteen miles below WASH En-SASA
ington, d. C., and opposite Mount E1k/eMA
Vernon, Is now offered for sale ~ LEk&[
on easy terms, or will trade for
clly property. The place contains so acres Of Land,
in excellent state of sutivation; has Is 900 young
peach trees, nearly all in bearing; an orchard OF
over 100 choice varieties Of apples; well-but old
fashioned mansion, with Il rooms and spacious
halls, large barn and several outbuildngs, all In
good order, and fitted up in every way for . No.
farm.
The river 'front.' Is fitted up especially for excur-
stonists and IS without exception. the best loca-
ton for this purpose on the Potomac river. There
is an extensive lawn reaching down to the waters
edge, numerous shade trees, arbors, booths patent
swings, &C., and Pavilion the largest south Of
Philadelphia. There Is excellent fishing, bathing,
and boating at the place, and 1t is thought that
nrst-class Summer Boarding-house would pay wen,
as there Is nothing Of the kind within seVentyfTe
miles.
A public road leads down to the wharfin 'front.' Of
outlet toward the river for fruits and produce from
farmers In Charles county. The site Is good one
for store, and there is building the place adj
mlrably adapted for such purpose.
The steamers Mary Washington and Arrow, from
Washington, touch Al the wharf on their daily trips
downward and upward. The Lady Of the Lake, the
Jane Mosely. the Thompson, and the two Baltimore
boats (the Washington and the ENpress) stop at
regular intervals, and daily excursions are run 70
the place.
An enterprising party could easily make for
tune at this stand. Apply TO
b. III. WARNER, Real Estate Broker,
National Republican., 1876-08-25
BOARDING
FOR SALE OR RENT.

EoR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENr-THAr
II beautifully finished RESIDENCE, 1874 O.
street northwest, containing seventeen rooms, -.
most elgibly located, and possessing all modern -
improvements. Half cash. Apply to W. MOTT
TINGHAM, corner Of Third and K streets south
east, or to r. A. POsEY, Fort Foot, Maryland.
janN-u
National Republican., 1876-08-25

COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY,
~ WASHINGTON CITY, ID. c.
The Preparatory Depar tment opens Wednesday,
September Is.
The College, Wednesday. September %.
Medical d. partment, Monday, October2.
Law Dey artment, Wednesday, October II.
For catalogues or information, address
j. c. WELLING, LII D., President.
ul5-TuThStoSept&dtOctl5
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-19
Cheboygan Appropriations secure.


The following letter received from
Mr.. Bradley fully explains itself. The
TRIBUNE joins its congratulations with
those of Mr.. Bradley upon the success
of Cheboygan:
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10, 1876.
VIM. Chandler, Cheboygan, Mich.
Dear SIR The river and harbor bill
passed to-day, and contains the item of
$4,000 for your harbOr. While / con-
graduate you of Cheboygan on your APP
preparation for range lights and for hal :
Dor Improvements, 1 am compelled to
regret the cutting down of the amount
for Alpena to 81, 800 and an entire loss of
the amount for the mouth of the Sagi-
nav. All OF the appropriations tor light
houses on the lakes were cut out of the
sundry civil service bill. L think Con-
gress will adjourn next week.
Truly Yours, N. Il. BRADLEY.
That the result is so favorable for us
is due largely to the efforts of Mr.. Brad
ley and Mr.. Ferry, although much inter-
est was manifested and assistance render
eel by other members of the Michigan
delegation. Mr.. Bradley will soon re-
tire from public life, at his own request,
and we are glad to say that he will carry
with him the best wishes OF our entire
people.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-19
ChebOygan Business.

The officers of the Northern Transit
boats report that between Cleveland and
Chicago there is no town where they do
so much business as at Cheboygan. This
is, of course, in addition to the large
amount done by the shore boats. This
is a pretty sure indication that there is
no town along the shore which does
more business than Cheboygan IN pro-
portion to its size. The amount of
freight delivered and shipped from
place is pretty sure indication regarding
its business. The amount of freight
which is left here weekly by the several
lines of boats would surprise most of
those who have not watched week after
week the arrival of the boats. Cheboy-
gan is not a large town, but it is live
town. and one containing healthy and
growing business.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-19
The Cheapest Yet.

The proprietors of the Michigan Farm
er have made arrangements for an excur-
sion from Detroit to the exhibition at
Philadelphia anu return. whereby almost
every one who desires to visit the great
show can do so, as the price for the round
trip is only $14. The excursion will
leave Detroit:on Friday, Aug. %, at II
o'clock noon, and will yreturn in 10 days,
but tickets are good for all DESTROYS of re-
MALL ng over for 60 days. An agent of
the F.rmer will secure in advance, for
those desiring him to do SO, good quar-
tiers n Philadelphia, and one of the edi-
tors If that paper will accompany the
excursion to look after the wants of Wis
itors and write up the matters of interest
which may occur during the excursion.
All questions relating TO this excursion
will be answered by addressing Michi-
gan Farmer office, Detroit. or
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-19

1t would seem that Green's dredge is
fared to misfortune. Its travels through
the street to point above the dam. was
not All ovation by any means. One con-
tractor sacrificed his reputation upon it,
and gave up the job in disgust. Last
Saturday the land journey was complet-
ed and the dredge in the water, which
was great relief to the managers, tor
they had concluded that she was no land
bird, but that in the water there would
be very little trouble i'm handling her.
However, she had to 90 under the bridge.
She was too high in the world for that,
so her smoke stack, a piece of the roof
and the crane had to be lowered, but
even-thls would not let her pass, so the
dredge was lowered still more, by letting
water into her hull. Owing to the fact
that the mill had been standing still three
days the water was much higher than
was anticipated, and as consequence the
dredge had to be let Gown lower. As
she passed under the bridge, the weight
of the crane being OH one side. the dredge
careened over, which allowed her to fill
from the hatchways, and she was soon
resting on the bottom IN twelve feet of
water. 1t was bad piece of business,
but Capt, Kirkland never looks back
when he commences job, i'm tact he said
he knew better how to manage her now,
than when she was upon the street.
Wednesday morning early he had a
steam pump upon her, but it was soon
found that this was not sufficient, so on
Thursday he had another put on. This
took all day. Friday morning the pumps
were set to work, and before noon the
dredge was afloat. This unforeseen acct
(ent will cause delay of nenly week
i'm the commencement of the dredging.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-19
A Canadian Complaint.

Some Canadian owners complain Bit
terly about their vessels being obliged to
report at misplace. The schooner Lady
Dufferin late ly, unable to make this port.
because of long continued storm, pro-
ceeded on to Chicago. Her captain pc
titioned the Washington authorities, ask
ing that the penalty be not inflicted on
his vessel, and was let off with $50 fine
instead of confiscation. The captain con-
sidered the fine an injustice. The Cana
dams profess to believe the law in the
case has no other object than to hamper
them, in order to drive them away from
the upper lake trade.