davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-06
ENTRY BOOK 2.
Horses for General Purposes.
ENTRY BOOK 8
Sweepstakes on Horses.


Stallion for light harness, to be
exhibited in harness. ... "a 81
Pair match horses or mares, to
be exhibited in harness. 8
Horse or Mare, for light harness,
to be exhibited in harness. =. 2
Pair horses for light harness,
without regard to sex or color 2
Horse or mare for saddle ....... 3 2
Horse, mare or gelding, trotting
in harness, mile heats, best 3
In 5, to enter, 2 to start; the
horse to get either premium
must beat 40 0..l0 100 so
Horse, mare or gelding, pacing
in harness, mile heats, best 3
in 3, 8 to enter, to start l5 10
IAbove premiums to fast horses open to all
On the entries for trotting and pacing ten per
cent. on premium must be paid on entrance.
Trotting, open to horses in the
County only. $10s 8
Shod horse, premium to smith. 2 o
Brood mare, with one or more
of her colts. s.................. )
Awarding Committee.-Lewls Lind
sey, d. Y. Smithers, j. P. Aleshire.
Entry fee 30 cents on all animals two
years old and over This applies to
entry books /, 2 and 3.
Stalls and hay furnished to all ami
mails free. All animals to be owned by
exhibitor,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-06

16. Judges are required not to give
to oyer-fed animals, in
the breeding classes.
must show evidence of not being bar
rem.
Is. All animals shown in the arena
must be bridled or haltered, so as TO be
led or driven, except colts and calves
accompanying the dam.
10. Awarding committees will re-
move the entry tickets from all animals
or articles taking premiums, and after
marking first or I'd premium thereon, as
entitled, return it to the Secretary, so
he may make up his books as fast as
judges decide.
20. Superintendent of departments
will assist exhibitors in making their
entries, and in placing and showing
their goods and stock.
81. No committee shall award any
discretionary premiums. When, how
ever, articles of merit, superior or val
liable in their character, are exhibited,
and which are entitled to special men,
ton, the judges are desired to attach q
white ribbon, and in this manner refer
them to the Directors.
Entries can be made at any time
at the office of the Secretary, near the
Courthouse.
Terms of Admission.
Single tickets for adults, each day 25 cts.
Children 10 years of age and un-
der, each day 10 cts.
Horse, horse and buggy, or horses
,,1 oonh al ats
There will be no family or member
ship tickets sold.
Call at Office of Secretary for pro-
gramme of exhibition.
Officers of the FAIR Grounds.
Marshal VIM. LINDSEY.
Superintendent of Horses and Mules.
E. A. STONE.
Superintendent of Cattle,
ISAAC BOATMAN.
Superintendent of Sheep, Swine and
Poultry ..... d. Y. SMITHERS.
Superintendent of Machinery and Man.
ufactures ... w. F. HANNAH.
Superintendent Of Fruits, Grains, Seeds,
and Vegetables. j. E. MILLS
Superintendent of Halls,
s. H. GATES.
Superintendent of Track,
WIN. CHERINGTON.
Officers of Agricultural Society.
President C. D. BAILEY.
Vice President :. ISAAC BOATMAN.
Secretary JOHN G. VANDEN.
Treasurer .....J. j. j. POOL.
E. A. STONE.
j. E. MILLS.
,, S. FL. GATES.
w. +. HANNAH.
WIN. CHERINGTON.
d. Y. SMITHERS.
June l, 1876.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-09-05

should this relic hundred years old,
stir your pulses to-day so keenly? I'm
der this roof the first councils OF the
revolution were held, where the air
still trembles and burns with Otis and
Sam. Adams. Here Otis magnetized
every boy into desperate rebel We
come 10 s.vs the walls that heard and
stirred the eloquence Of Quincy-that
keen blade that SO soon was out the
acknowledgements "under God
that wheresoevsr, whensoever or how
sosver we shall be called 10 make our
exit we will die foreverl"
These articles will speak to us as
long as they stand, Of the sublime and
sturdy religious enthusiasm OF Adams,
Of Otis passionate eloquence and sim
gle hearted devotion, of Warren in his
young genius and enthusiasm; OF a
plain unaffected, but high-souled peo-
Pile who ventured all for principle.
and to transmit to us, unimpaired, the
free lips and self government which
they inherited. Above and around US
unseen hands have written "this is the
cradle of civil Liberty, child Of earnest
religious faith" What school so elo-
quent as these walls to educate citi-
zsnsl The influence OF these old walls
will prevent men. il anything can, from
becoming the tools Of corruption or
tyranny. Recall every day one good
thought, '.read one fine line" says the
German Shakespeare. Yes. let every
mans daily walk catch one ray Of gold
en- light. and his pulse throb once each
day nobly, IA he passes these wallsl
No gold, no greed. can canksr the heart
Of such q people. Once in their hands
neither need. greed, nor the clamor for
wider streets will ever desecrate what
Adams, Warren and Otis made sacred
TO the Liberties OF man.
WASDEREB.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-09-05

Mr.. Hewett and Mr.. Manton Marble
have assumed the responsibility of
standing sponsors for Governor Til
den. They insist that he was loyal
patriot during the war, and have en-
deavored with some show of spirit TO
refuto the overwhelming evidences of
his Copperheadism with which the
press of the country has been filled
since his nomination at st. Louis.
Badly as they have succeeded thus far,
the task of Messrs. Hewitt aud Marble
is as yet only begun. MIR. Tilden's
Copperheadism was positive and IN
concealed that all through the four
how show up black st and ",da ,da6ihife
against him. One of these tracks was
left in Tweddle Hall, Albany, on the
lst of February, 1861. The occasion
was a Democratic State convention.
Mr.. Tilden came up from New York as
a leading member OF the Tamany dele
CATION that city. The chairman, Mr..
Thomas field, presented to tie conyen-
ton the following resolutions with the
assurance that they had been unani-
mously adopted by his delegation, of
which Mr.. Tilden was the controlling
member, The resolutions wero as fol-
lows:
Re- so,vel, That IL the Republican party
shall decide not 10 take such action rs can
alone induce "A peaceful settlement of the
present difficulties we demand and insist that
The nation shall not be plunged into the hor-
rors Of civil war, but that measures shall
be taken 10 bring about an amlcable separa-
ton of the two sections, trusting 10 the future
TO reconcile feelings not embittercd 10y blood
shed, and 10 remove obstacles TO reunion not
insurmountable by civil war;
Resolved, That we will, by all legitimate
means, oppose. discountcuance and prevent
any atteIspt on the part of the Republicans
In power To make an armed oppression under
the plea Of enforcing the laws, or preserving
tIiV Usi,a,' upon the soothorn G,s.eo, more
especially 80 long as laws contravcuing their
rights shall remain unrepealed upon the stat
ute books ol Northern States, and so long as
the JUST DEMANDS OF THE SOUTH shall con-
tinue to be unrecognized by the Republican
majorities In these States and unsecured by
proper amendatory explanations OF the coa-
stitution."
This was the first outward manifesto
tion of that long and infamous record
Of Copperheadism by which the Demo-
Gratis of New York city aided and en-
couraged the Southern Confederacy,
and which ended in memorable anti
draft riots which put the city at the
| mercy OF O howllng Democrat Irish
mob.
Mr.. Hewitt and Mr.. Marble, il they
will read the above resolutions careful
| ly, will see that these resolutions, which
Mr.. Tilden helped to frame in 1861, are
identical in spirit and pupose with the
peace resolution which, as chairman OF
the subcommittee on platform, he re-
ported TO the Chicago convention in
1864. Mr.. Tilden's sponsors will there
fore have to sharpen their teeth and
tackle the file again Samuel J. Tilden
was a Copperhead, and the fact cannot
be rubbed out.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-09-05
NUMBER 1886.
TlLDEN TO TWEED.
tAs sung by the Hayes and Wheeler Cleo
Club of Union City. Indiana
wnllam. dear wIiiam, como home 70 me

William. dear William, come home 70 me
Your SAMMY Is feeling forlorn;
fie misses your hand and he misses your
voice,
Which he knows would bc raised for ere.
form"
The "barrel" Il empty, the canvass ahead,
And still they are crying for more.
oh. William. my love, II you only were here
To shove check under the door.
Chorus-Come home, come home;
Dear William, sweet William come
Oh. William, dear William. come home TO me-
The ''war horse" Is on a big tear;
Ben Hill split the milk and Blaine strangled
the COW.
And Hendricks don't work worth a swear,
Yes, William, dear William, we'er gone up
the Salt
Unless you come home 10 me now:
The Hards and the softs, like the Kilkenny
HaYe switched of their heads in row.
Chorus-Come home, &c.
William. dear William. come home 10 me, do.
The rebels, confound their hot blood!
They'er shooting the negroes entirely too
soon,
And the slaughter will do US no good.
The Rads have discovered our tricks of dis
may,
And Grant win be round for inspection;
And all the White Liners be driven away
Before the November election.
Chorus-Come home, &c.
In fancy hear thy sweet voice, as of yorc,
Ere cruel, hard fate bade thee roam.
Oh, do not resist this appeal Of my soul,
But meet me, dear William at home.
Yes, meet rne az home, as when Tammany
ruled,
And high hung the goose on her tree;
When Morrlssey smiled as our wreckers came
In,
And plunder was plenty aud free.
Chorus-Come home, ibc.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-09-05
A Murder Explained ON tho Cal
lows.

DAYTON, o., Aug. 25.-Jamss Mur-
ply, the murderer OF Col. Wn. Daw.
son, was executed this afternoon. The
murder was committed on the morning
OF the lst Of September a year ago.
Dawson was foreman OF tho Champion
Plow Works, Of Dayton, aud was at.
tending the wedding party VI ono OF
his employees. Murphy, with several
others, desired TO enter the hall where
the party was held. Dawson ordered
them away and thoy became insolent,
when he threatened To put them out
They in revenge waylsid him on the
the street and in the midst Of the
struggle Murphy drew q knife, stab
bing him 10 the heart. Murphy escsp-
cd on the first trial by q disagreement
Of the jury. He was convicted on the
second aud sentenced 10 be banged 10.
day. Murphy was but 10 years old,
but he had very bad reputation. Hs
had maintained his innocence of the
crime until yesterday, when he mado {
full confession Of his guilt in the pres
ence Of his counsel and Of the sheriff
Hrs composure has been remarkabl.
throughout, and on the scaffold thii
morning he showed symptoms of ner
vousness. He made few remark
acknowledging his guilt, and the cay
was then drawn over his head. Tn
trap was sprung. but the rope gav,
way from his weight aud he fell 10 th
floor. He was unconscious and had 4
be carried 10 tho scaffold. Anothe
rope was procured, and st the seconl
fall his neck was broken. Pulsatio
ceased in 10 minutes, when he was pro
nounccd " be dead.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-09-05
STATE NEWS.

The Methodist church at Sebewa,
was dedicated Sunday. An indebted
ness Of $500 remains TO be paid.
Rev. J. A. Hallenbeck, of Pewamo,
was last week presented with $50 by
some admirable friends.
William Jewell, Wednesday, stole
3l00 from Il. Hewitt, of Marengo, and
was arrested at Albion the next day.
A child aged eleven months died
Thursday from the effects OF scalding
received at Bay City the day before
1t pulled over upon itself q pail OF
boiling water.
Simon West, q farmer of Vernon was
killed Saturday while plowing, his
team having run away and dragged him
by the lines, which were fastened
around his shoulders. Mr.. Vests
skull was crushed and all his ribs
broken when he was found. '4
Rev. G. vanDerMsulen. one OF the
oldest clergymen in Grand Rapids, died
Tuesday at the parsonage of the Sec
ond Reborn church. He had resided
| in this county twenty-six years, and
was one Of the oldest pulpit orators in
the West. c--i
A. III. Heron, marshal at Ann Arbor
knows where there is i've year old
gray horse, weight about I 200 pounds,
aud four-year old bay mare, with
| white strip in the face, aud light oper
buggy, with running gear painted red
and he thinks the property must hay,
been stolen somewhere.
Louisc Munce, pretty white girl o
Niles, elopcd last week with Moses
Walker, a cololca farm ishcrsi, Th
girl blackened her face aud y dls
guised, was married BY VI th
Peace. The girls father - 1ns DIS
! tress at her conduct, attempted kui
eide. a s.tet .'i
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-09-05

L
there is such one, let him stand up
and show himself. IL there in the
Democratic party any element that
would insist on civil service reform? Go
to New York and look about you. IL
IL perhaps the ''swallow-tails" .'short-
hairs" OF Tsmmany Hall2 II is perhaps
the old fashioned politicians in the
East, or the Southern rebels? Or do
you perhaps find the Irish citizen very
enthusiastic for reform? Mol Ncl
You must come to the conclusion that
'to the victors belong the spoils" is
purely Democratic principle; and that
IL is most closely connected with the
traditions and ideas OF the Democmt.
ic party.
The speaker closed with an earnest
and eloquent appeal to the German
citizens not to let it be said OF them
that by their votes they helped TO
perpetuate the corruption now so
prevalent all over our land.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-09-05
Take Him orr the Ticket-MaIcs.
From the Chicago Trlhnne.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Several Democratic candidates in In
diana have been withdrawn from the
State ticket for cause. There are eth
ers against whome suspicious are rest
ting so strong that it is probable they
will have TO be withdrawn also. Is it
not that this Indiana candidate on the
National ticket should also make way
for some one who has not such fraud
ulent burden to carry? Most certainly
IL Mr.. Wheeler were in the position OF
Mr.. Hendricks, and had O fraudulent
claim resting upon his record he would
be promptly and summarily withdrawn
The least that Hendricks can do is to
cover back the money in the Treasury
which he took from it unlawfully aud
unjustly as the attorney OF my con-
sistent," Henderson, his cousin.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-09-05

When Democrats boast OF the re-
duction of taxes under Tildcn in New
York. ask them how much the great
s,ref,rmer" reduced his income tax due
a, the United States in 1862 by false
swearing. AT oae time he swore to 81
lis A. his total income; at another time
he swore 20 20, 900 cash fees from a sin
ele railroad. Probably he reduced h's
taxes 10 keep from aiding in a wicked
abolition war, and yet no now claims
votes "a a 90 od war democrntl East.
ern papers declare that his name may
have 20 be dropped FROM the ticket fol
his Uncomfortable frauds.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-09-05
That Income Matter.

Up TO this time the New York Times
arraignment Of Mr.. Tilden for false
swearing and fraud in his income re-
turn for 1862 remains without sufficient
answer or explanation. The chief ev-
idence in the case may be presented in
striking form as 4, lows:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-09-05

On Dec. %. 1858, Mr..
Tlci<n srore 70 a re
turn, under odh, IN
,nAich ne said:
II hereby certify
that the following 10 .
true and faithful rtste-
ment OF the gains.
prohtA or income OF
5amuel J. Tilden, OF
tho city Of New York,
and county OF New
York, State q New
York, whether derived
from any kind OF prop
erty. rents, Interests,
diyidends, salary, or
trade, employment OF
vocation, or from any
other source whatever
from let day Of Jauu.
ury 10 3lst day OF De
cember. 1852. both
days inclusive, ami
subject 20 an income
tax under tho Excise
laws OF tho United
States Income from
all sources, s7,ilS
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-09-05

In Illinois, Aug IS. simultaneous
report was telegraphod 70 The Chicago
Times from all parts u the state con-
corning the crops. with the following
general result; Corn poor, oats very
poor, hay very good, and apples good
In some places only.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-09-05
CANADA SOUTHERN R'Y.
CENTENNIAL RxcrnsIoxIsTs

VIII. OF course, wisA to see all the sights com
fortably ana cheaply. To this end the tandn
Southern R-y Company has, though H.
Connections IA the West aud Northwest, place.
on sale large number Of TOursts' Excursion
Tlrgets Al greatly reduced rates, 10y which pas
senEers eau not only visit the CentenniHl ENhi
bitlon az Philadelphia, but can, In addition, Nlsi
the principal eastern cities, with an opportunity
Of stopping ~ any of the great number % famout
resorts In New YORK and Pennsylvania. Iht
canada southern IL the only iDe from tht
west running directly 70 Niagara fahs, giving
paasengers, n ON the train. wonderful pano-
ramic view Of - N lightly Cataract, fs0rss
Shoe Fall, the Great Rapids. and landing
them directly AZ the Falls. Tue track OF TIE
canada Soufhe rn y an air line, lsi1 With
steel rails OF the heavlest pattern; there ere no
curves or grades; wood u used f0r fuel; coaches
are furnished vita the Winchell Patent ventiia-
tor ensuring perfect freedom from dust. With
its Complete system OF magnificent Parior,
sleeping ann Drawing Hoom Car,
from Chfcago, Detroit and Toledo, ans
r. admirable connections ~ NtnHrn fnii'
and HufgnIo with the New YORK Cen
trnI md Erie Railway the Canada soutt
ern II fast becoming tns nnvortte line u
the Ensf. Tickets via this popular line eal
be procured a. all ofces Of connecting lines, 0
at the Companyr own ofiices.
ANY fnforrnafion can be obtained by addrtssin
FRANK SNOW,
Gen1 Pass and Ticket AGr,
DETROIT.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-09-05
CHICAGO
and Northwestern r. Y.
Buy your TICKETS via the CHICAGO NORTH
WESTERN RAILWAY or
For San Francisco,

Sacramento, Ogden. Salt Lake Cheyenne, Den
yer, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Ianston,
sloux City, Dubuane, Winona, -; Psal, pu,n.n'
-Oshsosh' fon dn Lac, Madison and Milwaukee
IN YOU want 70 20 20 Milwaukee, OSHKOSH 81
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth Fort carry n,nS mdp1na
Warren Galena, Dubuque, Sioux City, lahhtoh
Council bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln. Denver, sal
Lake City, sacramento, san tranclsco, OF e,s nun
dred other northern, or nortn.Hesse,n; Po'.r,a M
racE IL Of the best steel rail-, and AL ths appohi
ment are first class In every respect. ns % %ttalhs
are made up OF elegant new rn.,hsn Ss. snxaTnns
well lighted ana well ventilated Day Coaenes,
and pleasant lounging and smoking cars; IN In
ears are all equipped Win the S.lenraSu .C SanT
Hnxs Westinghouse safety Air Brakes, ahi ever!
other appliance that has been devised iur W
safety Of Passe niger trains az IiSE az hss III
best and smoOthest track, and the most elegAn'
and comfortable equipment OF any foalI th'
on the arrival OF the trains from the East OF
south, the trains Of the Chicago North-West'
ern Railway leave CHICAGO as follow;
For Council Blpffs, Omaha, nnd
california;.
Two through trains daily with Pullman Palace
Drawing Room and Sleeping cars through u
For se paul and Minneapolis, tw,
through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars
attached on both trains.
For Green Bay and Lake superior
TIVE trains daily, with Pullman Palace cars ~
tached and running through 70 Marquette.
For Milwauk &c, four through trains dai
IT, Pullman cars on night trains.
For Winona and points In Minnesota, oni
through train daily.
For Dubuque. via Freepori, two through
trains daily. with Pullman Cars on night Train
For Dubuque and In Crosse. Via Chn
ton. Two through trains daily, with fuLlnal
cars on plght train.
For sIoux City and Hankton. Tw'
trains daily. Pullman cars 20 Missouri NAle
Junction.
For Lake Geneva Four trains dany.
Fer Rockford, sterling, kenoshn
Jnuexviiie, and other points, you can nav
from two 70 ten trains daily.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-09-05
PASSENGERS

Have the privilege OF stopping OF az any po
and OF visiting Washington City, en-route 10
centennial" without extra charge.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

At Elkhorn, Wyoming, yesterday, two
children were burned to death in the alb.
sencc of their parents.
The Committee of Investigation into the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, continued their labors
yesterday. Nothing new was developed.
John F. Hubbard was yesterday in New
York, appointed receiver of the suspended
Loaner,s bank; liabilities $500, 900, capital,
$5,O00,000.
Mrs. Mary A. Ford. the well known
American poetess, died in New York, yes
terday. She wrote number of poems,
ornaments to literature.
News has been received in New York of
the loss of the Neptune, of the Blackball
line, off Sable Island. The Captain, his
wife and three children were rescued after
having been three days at sea in an open
boat The vessel was bound from Liver
pool to New York.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
A Murderer BaDlised

Burr Beggarly, the Wilson county, Ky,
murderer, was baptized by the Rev. Nelson
Merry recently in the Jail yard. The offici-
atlng minister said it was a solemn occa-
sion. The man had resolved that the brief
remainder of his life would be spent in try
Ing to undue the sinful life of the past.
me hymn, "Alas, and did my Saviour
bleedV' was given out, and just as the set
tnng sun threw the jail yard into shadow,
Burr stepped into the pool that had been
provided. and was babtized. Immediately
after coming out of the water, Beggarly
began shouting with fsrvor. He exclaimed
'Oh, If you want to find me when am
dead, come up; don't go down there. This
body has got to be hung, and the worms
will eat the flesh, but they can't hurt nv
soul. Thank God I've found Him, and I
amt afraid of death now" He 10 to be
hanged on the 10th Of May.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
The Baltimore Conferences.

BY the American Press Association.
BALTIMORE, May 3.-1he general CON
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
met at the usual hour this morning, Bishop
Simpson, of Philadelphia, in the chair.
Rev. G. W. Woodruff, of this city, read the
names of eighty members.
X. Hunt, Chairman of the Committee
on Rules of Order, reported code similar,
most especially TO the code established by
the Conference in 1872.
"A resolution was adopted directing the
Standing Committee to meet at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, to organize for the
purpose OF organizing Standing Commit
tee. Rev. Moses John Lanahan, Louis D.
Dunn, Hiram Price, j. W. Rice, AMI W.
y. jackson were appointed committee on
the resolution offered yesterday by the Rev.
hiram Price, as to closing the Centennial
Exhibition on the Sabbath, and the sale of
splrltuous liquors on the grounds.
On motion of Rev. Mr.. Baker, of New
York, the bishops address will be made the
special order Tomorrow at ten O'Clock.