davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-20
FOR SALE.
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC
ABa1QNEEra PEREhpTORY SALE,

On Tharsday ID iaoln!as Apli g. i io eeoes = Eo.
81 Fultonst. Will bs sold Il public suction for osAh,
by order Of J. X. Russell. Assignee Ill tho prups1ty u
the above estass, Including N assortment < eaah4
Doors. Blnds Shingles, Timber, Mp-SsEE, eto. Ala
III the took accounts OF aAd estate.
TT At tho same time Aad placo viii b sold Iron
Turn!ng-IAths. l Earl Pump. atolding Machine, Z
Turning. lAthc*. uni.eEsa xood-Worker, ohaa0-
pion Moldng. Machine, PAnel PlAnes, pTsss Punchs
8ash st!ckas, I HAud Paper AAchtnes.
, 1876-04-20

c0nc0al tholr shame and disgust At tho disgrace.
fui manner ,n which the Convention was worked
pant rowdyism, without q parallel in tho history
OF Indiana Democratic Conventions, which
characterized tho proceedings. It waB tho most
d'aordcrly rabblo oyar dlgnlned by tho na,no Of
q convention. Thoro WIS tho shameful specta-
clio Of dummy candidate run simply to kill OF
exhibitions OF political demagogory over
made, tho most pisiable vas that
begging with tears in lts cyeB for tho nomipn-
ton. Tho worst OF nll wero tho shameless frauds
!n tho count, opon!y roTpetTated nlon tho plat
fornl nnd the uttor defiance Of parliamentary
inv, deconoy, and common Justice with which
tho machine programme was driven through.
t1a thu Assoe,a!ed frtss]
TIE NOMINATIONS.
1NpIANAroL1a 1ud., April lo.-The following
Convention to-day: Governor, Jamos d, Will
iume. of Kuox County; Lieutonant-Govesnor,
lsaao 7. n.ay: Of nGsndo'ph Gsn Sc; County; Jadsss
District, a. G. pownoy, Of Ohio County; THIRD
Dlatrict, John pottlt. Of rippecauoo County
Fourth District, Jamoa L. Worlsn. Of Allen
County; Secretary Of State, John Z: Non. Of
sou, of Morgan County; Treasurer. Deujamln 9.
Bhaw Of Msriou County; Attorney General. q.
A. Daak!rk. OF Monroe County; superintendent
Of Public 1patruction. J. II. Smart Of Allen
At1u0tYs NIUEA VI tklH CAI9CIAlS AOAk*t A2Ql4u4
Bclmick, Of Pcrry County lloportor OF the Bu-
psemo Court. Augustus N. Martin, OF Wel!s
County.
TUE PLATFORM.
Tho following 10 tho platform adopted;
The Democracy OF lud!aas declare theIr fidelity to
sll tue PROVISIONS Of tu Federal Constitution; 10
perpetual union Of the Btases to local f0oyeE.
inslt iu overy stcton 10 all public trusts .na ol
gationss 10 tha honest payment Of tho public debt
10 Tia preservation OF tho public faith; To tho MATTE
tsuauca Of freq schools and 10 ths pur0 aud oeoon
tcai standardization Of The Fslsssl stAte mud hlu.
njcIpa Governments. They contemplate with alarm
ths diarc.4 thht prevails, tho wdtsPreAd insucls!
ruin that nrcnla tho peopa 4nd the corruption
that pesvstles The lbo GeFvtce s1l thsy charge that
tcse eys arc she direct results OF tho lssaonsl Gov
esnment, uuw!eo tegia!ation, vicious nnAncisl pol.
| tcy, The great contraction ct tho currency.
| aud tho extravsgal:ce knd sslhlhhtss VI
| thu tAFty Aua III officials who htys 20
| long hold uuchacked CONTROL Iuvlt!n4 al WHO be-
Hove aud earnestly deslEs ociA purtty and fidelity,
tho adjustment pf nuaucAl questions upon = splnd
bass having regard for tho interests and wefaro Ut
tho Mhola people aud not cazs. Aad tho recoGnttoa
Of tho lal settlement Ut Ill questions 4uh&nliaed to
the arbrauant oe tho aworu 70 uplte With tael they
dsclste;
First-Thst tho civil service Of tho aovo.nuent haa
become corrupt aud u tl&do tho obect VI peksona!
gain. aud that u the hrst duty which the 0pu
themselves aud The uovsrumeut to shs eas Ut
honestly sspscty and hda.itJ In tho selection of per.
aoa6 to ~ al public positaQ1s.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-08

IkIXk Agent for the AMEHlCAM. BED
= S0TA0 = NORWEGIAN STEAM.
SHIP LIN Els. Tickets to and from all parts OF Eu-
rope. Sells Drafts on sweden, Norway, Denmark
Ne. an M0ntgo0eFy street. san FRANCISCO.
letter. from the country answered by return mail.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-08
'UCLEUS HALL.
". W. sWADLEY. WILLIAM BAUER.
SWADLEY 4 BAUER,

MINES BOUGHT, SOLD INCORPORATED;
WI Money advanced for same or exchanged for
City Property or Farms. Specifications promptly
made. ONCE hours from 10 A. n. to I Pm.
MEMBER OF CALIFORNIA BOARD.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-08

San FRANCiscO. CAL.. Feb. 25th 1876
MEssRs. WILLIAMS 4 Co.:
Gentlemcn-1t Ii with the greatest pleasure that
endorse your YERRA IrESA BITTERs I have
never In the whole course Of my life found such in
slant and permanent relief AZ have found from
the use Of your most Invaluable compound. have
been subjected to costlvcness and torpid liver for
five years. Of which am now entirely cured. after
using only two bottles Of your YERBA BuESA
AM certain that 1t was yrnBA BrESA that cured
me OF the pal ptntiOn 81 the heart. am. gentle
men, most happy to state that through the use Of
your BiTTEKs ] nm to-day u well man. For all
Wishing to he cOnv nced ~ the above. viii give
you my residence I: 29 LedesdOrf street, san Fran
cisco. joins H. SrEERE.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-08
DR., ARTHUR CENTll 4 Co.
80 Years Of Success Extraordinary Cures {!
No more Bald Heads! No more Gray Hairs
The Great REGENERAT0R Of The BLOOD

l. Invariably owing to feebleness Of the general
health, to impnrity or impoverishment OF the blood
to an ancenic chl0rOtc dathess. The cause being
removed by the use OF the syrup, which is wholly
vegetable, the effect ceases Subiata eausa tottifur
s6ecfW." The RegeneralOr Of Che Hair COM
pletes the began with the Great Regeneration OF
the Blood. There are three numbers q progressive
efficacy. It stops at once the falling off OF the hair
and makes 1t grow with new vigOr.
The POmn nde Capillary OIL are a useful
complement OF the RegeneratOr OF the HAIR as well
" Crcassian Drops,' which keep mp the beauty Of
eyelashes, eyebrows, whiskers and mustaches.
The Morning Dew prevents wrinkles and i'm.
parts to the skin freshness and youth.
The water Of Beauty cures all cutaneous AZ
fections We commend il specially to the use Of the
ladies' for their private toilet, as It IL tonic and
slightly astringent Sold at every Drug store, and
francisco. Hs.We have the largest and cheapest
assortment Of HUMAN HAIR. and we fear no
competition in price or quality.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-08
PAINT, 0ILand LAMP House


YATES g. CO..
Successors to +. u. TAYLOR Il o., 1l3 FRONT
NT., bet. Pine and CalifOrnip SAN FRANCISCO.
Rolled and RnW Limseed OIL;
Winter strained Lard Oil;
Winter B1ear1led sperm OIL
Eaaterm NeatAfOOt Oil
4 4 Castor Ol1S China Nut OIlS
Polar eDl1s Tanners lDh1s
EPAraNlme Machine Oils Elephant OIL
Mineral sperm OF; Headlight @lt1 :
DOWmers'. Astral and NOnpnrell High Test
Coal Oinss DevOe's Coal OF. In plain. Nozzle
and Faucet Cans.
white Leads. Color Paints DRY and In Oil. }
Rrnahes. Glues. dunn Nhcllac. Putty. PA.
etc. Extra Quality varnlshes. from cele-
brated Eastern and European Factories.
ser's Axle Grease (best IN the Wordl; Hand
and Polishing Sap01tO. from the works Of Enoch
Morgans Sons.
p1-A large and we'll selected stock Of l.smps.
Chimmeya. Chandelier. brackets. 1.an.
terms, Wicka. Burners and Lamp II im.
mlngs. including all the latest improvements.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-08
YOUNG M EN-

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM TIN
do well o a S Of pr hs e
boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering huh1anity.
DR. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit $500 for every
Of weakness disease Of any kind character
which he undertakes and fails to cure. He would,
therefore, say to the unfortunate sufferer who may
read this notice. that you treading upon danger
Gus ground when you longer delay in seeking the
proper remedy for your complaint You may be In
the first stage; remember you are approaching the
last II you are bordering upon the last, and are
suffering some sll Of its III effects remember that
II you persist in procrastnatOn, the time must
when The most skilfui physician can render you no
against you; when no angel Of mercy can bring you
relief. In no case has the Doctor failed OF success.
but avail yourself Of the beneficial results Of his
treatment before your case IL beyond the reach Of
premature grave. Call or address DR.. a. B.NHslN.
NEY a. CO.. No. II kearny street, san Francisco.
Office hours, from A. N. to T.. ~, and from =. NJ TO
9P.M. Branch Office. iss South & ST.. Virginia. New
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-29

friends of Mr.. Cominisky would with.
draw his name. cries Of MOL
Mr.. Doolittle OF Cook said that he
would vote for Cominisky were it not
for the fact that Ilise was already nomi-
mated by the Independents.
Mr.. j. j. Carney Of Cook thought II
poor return for the assistance that Cook
county had given those who were In.
| clined to fusion when they thus refused
| to support the candidacy Of Mr.. Comm
isky.
Mr.. Green nominated a. j. McCabe OF
Galiatin.
The previous question was ordered
| and the motion to make the nomination
of Mr.. liise unanimous was carried.
TREASURER.
Nominations TOR treasurer being in or.
| der, MIR. Abrams Of Cook nominated Mr..
Henry Aspen, the Independent candidate
| Tor that position.
Mr.. Cyrus l.. Bry am nominated Geo
| J.. Gundlach of Clinton county.
Mr.. IIitc of st. Clair nominated Mai
WIN. II. Prickett of Madison county.
Mr.. Ewing of Adams nominated Wal
ter +. Carlin OF Jersey county.
MIR. John G. ltichberg of Chicago see
| onded Gundlach's nomination in behalf
of the German element. lie paid a hand
| some tribute to the candidate.
MIR. Rooth of Macoupin seconded
Prickett's nomination.
MIR. Dowdall Of Peoria seconded the
| nomination of Mr.. Aspen.
A ballot was taken and Gundach
held long lead from the start
Cook county bringing up the rear, with
| eighty-three votes for him. There was
the usual change of votes To the strong
| candidates, Madison county leading. The
nomination was made unanimous.
ATroRNEY-GENERAL.
For attorney general the nominations
were Mr.. Edward Lynch OF Logan
county: l.. s. Coy, the independent can.
didate; Col. Ed Jocelyn of Kane county
and f. NJ. Youngblood Of Jackson
county.
Cook county announced that its entire
one hundred and fourteen votes wOnld go
| for Lynch as the only Irish representa-
| tive on the ticket; and ii the Irish did
not get that, they would feel discour.
| aged.
Col. Jocelyn Withdrew his name, and
made few remarks tO the effect that he
| had worked hard on the stump for the
Cook county Democracy. and he thought
| it poor recognition for the entire Cook
county delegation to oppose him.
The first ballot resulted as follows
Lynch 355; oungblood 30s; Coy - ;
Jocelyn 3.
Mclean county. alter the secretary
| had reed the footings, asked 10 change
its vote OF lG from Coy to Lynch.
a question arose IA to whether the
| the change was admissible airer the sec
rotary had announced the vote. But af-
| ter some waste OF time a second ballot
was taken. This ballot was very close,
Lynch having the lead less than twenty
votes, but there was no nomination.
Mclean, 1t. Clair, Fulton and other
counties now changed TO Lynch, and lac
was declared the nominee.
FINS.
On motion OF Mr.. Richberg the chair
was Instructed TO appoint COMMITTEES
| OF five to acquaint the nominees with
| their selection.
! After the usual resolutions OF thanks 10
the officers were adopted the convention
| adjourned SINE die with three cheers for
! the ticket.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-29
HAYES. RECORD A. A UNION MAN.

a friend and admirer of Gov. Hayes.
making speech in his favor few days
ago, made the following derogatOry ref.
erence to Horace Greeley, in order to
contrast his course with that of Mr.
Hayes
have known man of great ability,
in some respects. to devote a quarter OF
century to denouncing slavery and
Shareholders. and when the legitimate
consequence of his logic came to the tug
of war, to give the contest up-to be
willing, for the sake of peace. to deliver
over the better half of the continent to
the dominion Of slavery, and cOnsign 4 =
600, 600 human beings and their posterity
to the lash forever. Not so X. Is
Hayes. The logic OF his tongue and the
logic Of his sword spoke the same Ian
guage: ''The Union must and shall be
preserved. The wicked rebellion must
be abandoned or the cause of it rooted
out forever
A letter written by Rutherford b.
Hayes on January 4th, 1861, from which
We publish an extract, shows that ht
was not the original Union man hi
party would have the country believe III
was. He believed 1.-THE free State.
alone would make glorious nation
and did not feel gloomy" at such pros
pect. He wrote
"South Carolina has passed a secession
ordinance and Federal laws are set a
naught in the State. Overt acts enough
have been committed, forts and arsenals
having been taken, revenue cutter
seized, and Major Anderson besieged In
Fort Sumpter. Other cotton States ar.
about to follow. DisuniOn and civil wal
are at hand ; and yet fear disuniOn ani
war less than compromise. We can re
cover from them. The tree States alone
if we must go on alone, will make glo
rious nation. do not feel gloomy when
| look forward. The reality is less fright.
full than the apprehensions which We
have all had these many years. Let us
be temperate, calm and just, but firm
| and resOlute, etc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-29

The New Orleans Times, which con-
dennis unsparingly the late massacre at
Hamburg as one for which ''no extenua-
'tion or palliation can be offered" says,
la an editorial article upon the affair:
That the negro-the trial justice-was
acting under instructions from the goy-
ernoT would seem evident from the tact
that as soon as he had ordered the white
company to capture and dlsarin the
blacks. without waiting TO see what the
result would he. he started TO Columbia.
reported 10 Chamberlain, who is trying
To be elected. and gave him a chance
which he instantly took-to call upon
the president for troops.
To the presidents credit be it said that
lac peremptorily declined to respond 10
the application. There are many indi-
cations that these outrages were gotten
up for the purpose OF giving the govern
ment pretext tor interfering in behalf
OF Republican candidates for office
This Hamburg case was deliberately got
ten mp. When the judge issued The
order OF arrest he had two of the loca
correspondents Of the most rabid North
ern journals notified TO ''be ready TO re-
port the massacre" This journal knows
precisely the gravity OF this statement
and only makes 1t because it is true.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-29

Tx communication of Mr.. L. G. Pace
to the Giobe-Demoerat concerning the
aged twins, Joel and Joseph Pace, of
Mount Vernon, Illinois, has brought out
Mr.. w. y. Hopkins Of Maka nda,
who contributes the following item in
regard 10 James and John Kerr. twins of
Makanda, Jackson county: "James and
John Kerr, twin brothers, resid-
ing ia the vicinity OF Makanda, if they
live 10 see their birthday in this Centen-
'nial year, will be ninety-six years old.
They are both ia possession of giant
frames. and II no disease sleze upon their
'vitais, will, In 1850, celebrate their one
'hundredth anniversary. John, WHO
boasts OF being six hours the oldest, has
'oyer seventy descendants, In the way OF
ssisiidren. grandchildren and great.
grandchildren; James something over
forty. They have fought through every
war that the United States has beer
party to during this century, beginning
with the war 1872. and closing with the
mexican war Of ls47. Johns wife died
an 1873; and, not being contented with
'singie life, he was again married In 1877
TO . widow lady by the name OF Graham,
who y about seventy years Of age.
both make living by the sweat of the
throw. John being farmer OF no ordl-
mary means"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-29


The Republican newspapers are pub
fishing AN article from the chronological
Journal. which paints Hayes, "from the
chronological point OF view. physically
mentally, professionally, socially and
every other way. as little, If any, short OF
perfection, little.lower than the angels, in
fact. Very good. But We remember that
Adm, the Ohio man who was hung not
long since tor numbering three women,
had been the subject Of a phrenologi-
cal examination too, and that he was de-
scribed as perfect man in every way.
These chronological examinations ale
deceiving. You can't most always tell
how the subject Is going TO turn out.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-29

A "soldiers reform club, has been or
ganizcd in Springfield, Illinois. The club
numbers nearly one hundred members,
all Of whom saw service ia the field dur
ing the war. The resolutions Of the
club declare that the object of the ASSOC
citation Is the vindication of the per-
sonal independence OF Its members in all
matters OF political duty; resistance to the
selfish claims Of partisan leaders to con-
troll the individual action Of freemen,
the promotion OF reform in the politics
and the civil service Of the United States,
aud Of the state, county and city; that
the way to accomplish the reunion OF
the whole country In a bond OF brother
hood and loyalty, is to bury old animosi-
ties. to frown down the attempts Of po-
litical demagogues to keep open the
wounds of the war, and that the soldiers
having endured the hardships and
suflerings of the war now desire the bless
ings of peace, which can only be secured
by the promotion OF good will between
the sections and the re-establishment of
prosperity in all parts of the country;
that they will not consent to be used as
the mere instruments of ambitious Of
fice-seekers and demagogues that they
are grateful to the people of the United
States for their recognition OF
the services OF the soldiers but
that they repudiate the Republican
party as the especial champions of the
soldiers and their interests, and assert
that the present federal and state admin
istraton and the controllers of the fed
eral and state patronage have made par
tisan political service. and not patriotic
military service during the war, the test
of merit, and they declare their inten-
ton to support Tilden and Hendricks,
because they are convinced that the Re-
publican party organization is under the
control of mere officc-seekers and parti-
sans, who have become demoralized by
the long continued possession OF power
and that the party organization in the
hands. of the army of office-hOlders. who
hold their places at the will of the presi-
dent, the heads of the departments, and
of senators and representatives, is SO
complete and despotic, that no useful re-
forms are possible without its overthrow.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-29

MIR. OTTENDORFER, editor of the New
York Stats Zeitung, was present at the
Independent conference in New York in
May, which put forth the celebrated
manifesto written by Carl Schurz. Mr..
Ottendorfer, In late issue of the Stats
Zeitung states "that Mr.. Schurz ia the
committee OF which he was chairman.
'erpGc,tty declared that Coz. Hayes Of
OHIO 'oas one cfthe persons aimed at in the
address, and that he mould not support
him if nominated" How is this? Is IL
possible that Mr.. Schurz is eating crow
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-29

The late Commodore Garner of New
York, drowned with his wife in the
yacht Mohawk, owned by himself, was
worth twenty millions OF dollars. He
owned the most extensive cotton goods
factories in this country, and for years
past had purchased annually thirty
thousand bales of cotton in Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-29

n al cases of private, chronic, and urinary di,
known that DIR James has stood ut the head Of
the profession for the past 80 years. Age and
experience are all-important. Sesntnel wea \.
face lost manhood. can positively be cureed
Ladies' wanting the most delicate attention, call
or write. Pleasant home for patients; poNh a
you all about these diseases-who should marry
--why MOTTO cents to pay postage Dr. 1ai ne
has 80 rooms and psrlor, You see no one sn Da.
days, 10 TO ". All business strictly cennuen
tial A-zo-okW-'y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-29
"BREAD OR BLOOD u

"Bread riots" are imminent Ia some OF
the large cities Of the country. In Gin
innati, on Wednesday morning two
or three hundred unemployed work
ingmen gathered in body and
proceeded in procession to the city
building to demand of. the mayor "bread
or blood" The mayor had been apprised
Of their intentions, and had placed a
strong guard OF police around the build
ing. The crowd discussed the situation for
an hour or two, and then.dispersed with
out violent demonstrations. The mayor
OF Jersey City has addressed commune
cation to the board of finance OF that
| city urging that some means tor the en-.
| ployment OF poor laborers be takel
will result in bread riots throughout tn,
| city. lie says In his message: 1.-THE
| present stagnatiOn OF business and In
| 'dustry has reduced many prosperous
families to utmost starvation. and am
daily beseiged at my Office, at my HON,
'and on the streets by hundreds of ap
'plicants for work, who seek neither
terms nor particular labor, SO long as i
lis work, and will bring them sufiicien
to keep their families from starving.
greatly fear that II some such measures
are not adopted, there will be bread riot
throughout the city. We cannot tall
|
about the stagnation Of business or tn,
'extrayagance OF the past, they know
that themselves, and they are not anx
'ious to hear it told to them, but wha
they do want is work, aud work they
must have"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-29

The Chicago Tibune's Washington
correspondent says that the appoint
ment of Gen. Raum as commissioner of
Internal revenue is "a clearly-dcfined
victory Of those illinois politicians who
regard matters Of public policy from the
standpoint of Senator Logan and MIR.
'Chas. b. Farwell.''
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-29

Circuit Judge Baker is making trouble
for the Z. and V. X. r.. company at
at Cairo. He has decided that the COM
pany shall cease running trains on the
streets OF the city and that the tracks of
the road, except Oh its own property,
should be taken up. and certain ware.
houses and elevators torn down.-M.
Carmel Register.
The Register is mistaken in the rail.
road. 1t is the Illinois Central, not the
&. and V. road.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-29
Journal.

SINCE Robson took charge of the ma
val department. sixty.nine ships have
sailed out into unknown seas. Sixty
nine is tolerably large number of vessels
TO be lost to the country and to the de-
partmpnt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-29

The terms of seventeen Republican
and nine Democratic senator's end on the
4th Of March next Logan is one of those
who will step down and out.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-29

Ii is none OF our business to manage
the Hayes campaign; but il it were. we
would fire one hundred guns for Grant $
opposition.-Cpsni Times.
You can't fire one gun. not even pop
gun, for Grants opposition to Hayes.
Grant and Hayes are friends.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-29

"THE committee on naval affairs have
abundant evidence to prove that BROTH
'er-in-law Casey is not only a thief but a
'forger," saws the Louisville Courier
.TaaynaI
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-29

RICHARDSON, correspondent of the
Springfield, Mass, Republican out on the
plains, was scalped by the Indians near
Fort Laramie. about the 2lst inst.