davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09
ZACH CHANDLER is at the Fifth Avenue

Hotel Yesterday morning he
stirred his cocktail round and round"
and passed the day like the King In Mother
Goose"-
In the paror counting out his money"
derived from the late Custom House sweat. He
is hilarious over the outlook, although the Yer
mont majority has shrunk from $1,000 to less
than 5,Oo0. The nomination OF CHARLES FRANCIS
ADAMS, too, gives him sharp appetite for a
soothing brandy smash.
ZACH Is master Of polite literature. and has
history at the tips Of his digitas. Let us re-
fresh his overthXed memory by a parallel. At
the battle OF Mareneo, In 1900, the Austrian COM
mander was MKLAs. but the General Of the col
umn who led the attack was Marshal ZACH,
probably an ancestor Of the Wolverine Hes
stan now In the leadership OF the GRANT
and HAYES army. The French were routed
at all points, and ZACH, IN the assurance
Of brilliant victory, retired TO his tent
and laid aside his sword in the pleasant
delusion Of having arrested NAPOLEON in his
career Of conquest. At three o'clock DEssAIx
came no with his reserves. Riding up to the
First Consul, he said, Sir, II is battle lost.
"Yes," replied NAPoLRoS, looking al his watch
but we have timo to win another" The Aus
| tran column reforming for a new attack was
charged upon In flank by KKLLERMAK's dra-
| eoons from the covert OF an orange grove,
| and thrown into utter rout, and DEssAIx's
| fresh troops swept the field. disturbing Gen
| ZACH 10 his tent by the returning troops OF
| the French cuirdssiers. He narrowly escaped
| capture. We commend this scrap OF history
| TO the contemplation OF the Michigan warrior
SO lar we have lost no battle, but we have time
| for a conquerng campaign. Let our ZACH like
his Austrian namesake, keep his sword strapped
| To his hip, aud look well to his baggage, anC
especially his oommissary stores. the mail
| sipeW of his war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr: or
the several names proposed for the once of
Governor notice that Of one gentleman who
1 think would make a strong and acceptable
candidAte-the Hon. James f. StarDuck, OF
Watertown, jefferson county. lie Is an eminent
lawyer, an anable man, n writer of AGILITY, and
possesses all tue qualifications essential for this
once. have known Mr.. StarbucK for twenty
years. and bear testimony to his sterling inteR-
rity and eminent fitness for the Govern or $
chair. Typo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09
Judse we.rbrook for Governor.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Hav-
ing perused your very just commendation of
J Judge westorook 10 your issue Of to-day, and
having heard many gentlemen endorse fully the
sent in ents Of that article. as well as the per-
sonal integrity Of the Judge a few Democrats
who nave the success Of the National ticket At
heart suggest the name Of the Hon L r. West
brook Tor Governor. lie would hOuor the pl ace,
and bring strength to the ticket. MEMO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09

lease fthe Columbus Chicago and Indiana
Central Railroad, and the default OF the
Erie in it's contract of guarantee OF the
Boston. Hartford and Erie bonds,i are also
matters OF public notoriety. The whole
subject is one which should be carefully
Investigated by investors, and we make
these suggestions for their benefit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09

The riot which occurred in Charleston
on Thursday night was not entirely unexpected
TO those who have watched the condition OF
AFFAIRS in South Carolina, aud II may justly he
regarded as one Of the first fruits OF GRANTS
bayonet order. Egged on by the bad advice Of
their CARPET bag IL aders the Republican negroes
OF South Carolina have declared open war
against all colored men who dare to Join Demo
cratic clubs, aud against any Of the whites who
undertake to protect colored Democrats from
mob violence. Open threats OF an attack upon
the late State Democratic Convention were
made by turbulent negroes, and when the Dem
ocr,tf Of Charleston, a few weeks ago, for the
nrst time In eight years dete mined upon having
a torchlight procession, riot was feared, AZ
that was y species 81 demonstration that the
Republican negroes assumed to claim as "a right
beluuging exclusively to themselves. AZ the
whites were In very strong force, however no
attack was made upon the procession, though
many threats were mace. In other parts OF the
State tho assquts upon oolored Democrats have
been numerous, and since the PRONUNCIATION OF
the hayonet order the aggressiyenesa OF the Re
publican negroes against colored and white
Democrats has Increased, us they believe I'll al
tho tending political campaign Is to be foug NJ
strictly upon the color line, and that GRANT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09

We notice that Lord GRIMsroN and the Hon.
b. ArmoK are at the Brevoort House. The for
mer Il eldest OF the Earl OF NrRuLAh, but has no
sort Of connection with the family OF the famous
BACON who bore the title OF Lord vERuLAM save that
his hther. whose family name lie GRusroS. possesses
Gofhambury, once BAoos's home, near st. Adams,
which Ia built on the site OF the Nerulamium OF the
Romans This estate sold TO the GRIMsroSs about
Two centuries ago. The great BAcoS was younger
son. His half brother IL directly represented In the
male line by SIR HICKMAN BAcos young officer In the
Grepadier Guards VINO Is Premier Bar0net OF England
for this baronecy the very nrst creatodin 1911
has survived about thousand which have created
since.
The Hon. BERNARD FtrzPATRIcK is eldest son OF the
Right Hon. JouS WILSON FIrzPArRICK. Irish coun.
try gentleman who much 20 the surprise Of most
people, created by Mr. GLADSTONE peer, al Bar
CAsrLErowH Lord CAsTLEIoWS Is the son OF the last
Earl OF Uuper.OssOry, Darony IN Queens county,
who head OF the great IRISH clan FITZPATRICK.
Lord UPPEB-OssoRY's sister married CHARLES Fox 3
eldest brother-tne second Lord HOLLAND. This
threw him and his brother, the brilliant RICHARD
FIrzPATRIcK, wit and composer OF Jeur
d'esprn much into the circle OF Holland House,
and their names often occur IN contemporary me
moirs. LORD UPPEROssoRY divided his estates
between his son Lord CAsrLEToWs and his daughter,
now Lady LYyRDRE. Her late husband, RoBRar
SMITH, eldest son Of" Bonus" sYDsEYs brother
whom Madame DE srAEL thought the most agreeabl q
Fnglishmau she ever met sYDNEY when the hera die
men CA ed Oh HIM with embia1onments, sad The
SMITHS have from time immemoual sealed their let
VITA their thumbs - out this specch was very IN
consistent with the notions OF his pompous nephew,
Lord LYykDEs- for 90 he WAS created He gre y
ashamed Of SMITH and dropped II for VERNON, for
ostensble rhyme or reason but that his mother bore
he Last name. When he did this his Uncle SYDNEY
not alive to poke fun az him for MIS- snobbery. Mir
BERNARD FITZPATRICK Is married to the daughter o
Vreount DoSERAlLE. nat has no children. Failini
| their Issue the title would be extinct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09
Grant In tho whi.key Frauds.

At certain stage OF the whiskey prose-
cutions. HesinR approached the authorities aud
offered 10 "squenl." IN Consideration Of immu-
niN To himself, but II is not 80 well known upon
whom he proposed to squeal," On THIS uoint
District Attprue, Bangs can supply valuable in
formation. The paroles upon whom iiesing prn-
posed to squeal were Ulysses ). Grant, Oryil
Grant, aud Fred Grant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09

In answer to several correspondents, we
state that an alien who has resided In the
United States i've years In ALL and three OF those
years before attaining the age Of twenty one,
may declare his intention to become a citizen
ana be admitted to citizenship at the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09

We interpose clear denial. We do not
believe that Mr.. HAMILros's statement is
truth, and we shall not believe il until 1t is
proved. Now, let Mr.. HAMILTON and Mr..
BRET HARTE mention by name those crit
les Of the New York press who wanted to
be paid to write favorable criticisms. Who
are the meni For what newspapers do they
writer Vague generality is not sufficient.
Give the names, or else withdraw the &C
cusation altogetherl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09
Does the nomination OF Mr.. ADAMS In any re-
spect change the character VI the Democratic party p
.I4aI( unIf - Isalrf

Docs The nOmInatIOn OF Mr. ADAMS In any re-
spect change the character Of the Democratic party p
Jdv GOHtds Iitbuue.
No, young editor, IL does not. 1t only proves
that the Democratic party Is honestly DESTROYS
OF attaining reform, and to attain that praise
worthy end 1t dominates to high offlces the men
In sympathy with 1t in the work, men whom II
believes, by reason Of their statesmanlike abill-
ties and high character TO be best equipped for
accom- lishng the task. JAY GOULD has differ
ent ends in view. lie wishes to cheat the public
with the idea that he Is giving them honest
views, while all the time his newspapers opin-
ions are Tor sale. Therefore no hires bis stool
pigeon. That does not change the character OF
either JAY GOULD or the young editor. 1t only
indicates OF what sort they are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09

The Sun will be delighted TO know that tho
charge that Deacon RICHARD smith misappropriated
o nnsapped the Republican campaign funn IN 1872
has been entirely disspAted.- Cincinnati inquirer.
We are delighted, Of course, but not sur
prised. We always knew that Deacon RICHARD
SMITH was all right. He Is truly good man,
FIRST, last, and all the time. II there was any
stealing there, IL was done by his wicked part
ners. Their w1ckedness almost exceeds belief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09

will send Federal troops to assist them In chas-
Using deserters from their party ranks. The
ARRAY OF Thursday night was caused by an at
tack upon white men who were escortine home
the members OF a colored Democratic club In
order to protect them from assault The negro
supporters OF HAYES, however, attacked the
procession with great fury, and largely outnum-
bering the whites. overcame them. killing one
man and serlously woundin2 others. Having
g ined possession Of the principal streets, they
fell upon every white man they could Mud, using
clubs, stones, aud pistols as weapons OF assault.
We earnestly hope that the whites OF South
Carolina will not permit themselves to be
drawn into measures Of Illegal retaliation.
1t Ia the only hope Of the HAYES party to
provoke race disturbances In the South which
can be misrepresented at the North for political
effect. II the whites by forbearance and self
command can defeat this atrocious design the
domination Of the present corrupt Republican
party will come to a speedy end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09

Aslauc Cholera. Cholera Morhus. Summer
Complaint, Cote sour Stomach, Darrhua. aud all A.
teu 'ns Of t,c loMels modent 10 euher children or
adLts arc cured at once by DR.. JaNuu's CArnhNuve
HAlsan. II a.ais the irritation Aud Gains the action
Ot the sOma h. and being Pheasant to the taste, IA
acceptable remedy W the youngest IN the famiy-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09
Give the Namesi
Mr.. THEODORE HAMILTON. the manager
of Mr.. STUART RoDsoN's theatrical bust
ness, makes this statement in the Dramatic
Nelrs.

81 hsd direct propositions made 10 BY representa-
lives Of the most prominent of the New iors psper mat
cOulu buy favorable opinions from them OF the
piece Mr. BRET HAHrK ; playl believe ana have
good icAson believe that the nou-pay nleut 81 am
money Is the OF The general onslaught both ON
the ulry. Mr., RoRsoS, and on Mr.. HAErE II simply
requires s0uc Gear dental uf these facts, ana Mr.
HANTE sAys will 60 the stage Of the Union square
Theatre himself. and mention by name those critics of
the New York pres WHO wanted to be paid 10 Nrlte
favorable tritfClems."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09
An Editors Death.

Mr.. Donald Mann, "A veteran journalist, former
toral wrl,r ON the Hadson County Democrat died N
HOOVAvu w THURSDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09

The Social Science Association, now IN
session at Saratoga, brings together annually
many intelligent and cultivated men, and lis
tens TO many more or less valuable papers on
subjects within its almost limitless field. Some
OF these papers are Of practical use, but the
most Of them are either too long or too general
to subserve any useful purpose. There is too
much talk, too much theorIzng, and too much
Grade generalization about them. They fail TO
gain the puDhc interest, and thus even those
that are valuable lose most Of their opportGni-
ties for good. Tho best paper SO far read WIS
that by the Hon. DAVID A. WELLS, to which we
have before adyertod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09

Mr.. II. o. STONE Of Hardwick, VT, writes
TO say that he is not satisfied with our explana-
ton respe citing Mr.. TILDESs income tax. We
quote his language;
you say he earned this money previous 70 1882 and
priur o the imposit OF the income TAX. now Nneh
BE- esrned II mas nothing TO do WITH the queston Mr.
Nov Z, 1892. II ne received the money ~ that year
why shoud he not pay an Income ta1 On II ?"
Mr.. STONE has probably not seen the instruc-
lions issued by MIR. LEWIS Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue In 1862, as follows:
fusinc.s OF the year 1899, eycir fn0 pi tros Etrs
Uncollected accounts must be estimated. lnyslcans
aad LAWYERS should include actual receipts for se'tiees
fends cd "a 1859, together VITA an estimate OF unreal
YEA VI cOLUngent lAcOiuc que that year
This shows that the Internal Revenue once
only required a return Of income earned IN that
year, excluding altorether income earned IN
DIT yious years. Although the money might
have been received In 1862, II WAS not liable to
taxation any more than II the same money had
been received in payment Of note or mort
| gage. Such money was, In fact, debt due at
| the time the income tax was imposed, and was
| not in any sense a part Of the earnings aud in
come OF the year.
| Certainly, no man could be required or sr-
| peCted to do more In making up the return for
| his income, than follow tue Official instructions
| issued by the Comml ssioner of Internal Revenue
to guide all citzenstn making Up those returns.
| This is just what MIR. TILDEs did. lie fulfilled
the law, and paid his Just tax to the last cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09

stirred his COCKTAIL round and round"
and passed the day like the King In mother
Goose"-
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-01
Adams Baby Clothes.

A Philadelphia letter to the Gin
cinnati Commercial has this ccntcn-
NAL item: aHn '7'
''In one case are some tiny gar.
ments of linen aud dainty needle
work. The paper pinned to them
aunddnces that they are the baby
clothes worn by John Quincy Adams,
exhibited by Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams. In connection with these q
funny incident occurred while | was
in tic museum. After looking at all
the relies, = sat down on a bench
which was part of tie church pew
once occupied by Washington, Lafay-
cite, and others, and watched the
movements Of y party who had just
come in. Among them was fnssy
old lady in spectacles and alpaca, who
exactly filled my ideal Of the typical
motler.in-law. She seemed to re-
sent everything that she could no,
| understand, aud received with con
te,nptuous sniff tl,e information which
her younger companion gave concern
Ing the articles in the case. Finally,
one of them called her to come and
see John Quincy Adams baby clothes
She only caught the last words, and
burst out, rs, one who had been i'm
posed upon, past endurance: 'Adam''
baby clothes! l don't believe it
How could he have had any? HI
never was a baby. and there was no.
body to make him clothes if he l'a'
been one; and, besides, they coul.
not have been kept till now" etc.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-01

\ young woman looking for sitn-
alton was attracted by an advertise
ment for some one to do flight house
work." She called at the address
given, and inquired where the light
Lonsc was, and if there was any way
of getting on shore on Sundays.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-01
VOL. H..
MAILS.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

y ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
NEW ORLEANS, Red River Landing,
{ simmsport, Moreauville, Cotton
Z Point, Evergreen, Cheneyville Kamo-
ME, WellswoMl, Alexandria, Cotile
and Cloutierville, Arrive and de-
part Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at8A. ".
SHREVEPORT, Spring Ridge, Keachie,
Mansfield, Sunny South, Pleasant
Hill and Marthaville. Arrive Tues
day, Thurday and Saturday. Depart
-. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, ut
YaSA. NJ. .a r2t.gs, F..
SAN AUGUSTINE, Milan, Sabinetown.
,, Pendleton, Many, and Fort Jessup.
Arrive Tuesday and Saturday. De-.
part Monday and Thursday, at 7 A.,
NNDEN, Buckhorn, Ringgold, 1ver-
son. Coushatta and Campte. Arrive
tuesday and Friday. Depart We'd
nesday and Saturday at 6. A. N. ',
WINFIELD, Atlanta, Montgomery, and
81. Maurice Arrive Wednesday and
saturday. Depart Monday and Thurs
day at ga. NJ. - ''@.i "'''.'. ''
ALL MAILS CLOSE At 6 A. M.'as
~ t4s@gfi,i.- y-. 1"- ''' 81
Once Hours-from "a. NJ. to 2 r. NJ.
and from Bpm tot PM ni.irI" al h.si,
.aes J.F. DEVARaAs, Post Master.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-01

A Now Haven gentleman recently
found a draft on a Boston bank for
$500 on q train on the Consolidated
road, and at once notified the bank,
and the bank notified the party for
whom the draft was drawn. A day
or two later the finder received a let.
ter from the owner thanking him fo'
his kindness, aud enclosing two three
cent stamps,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-01

In view of the fact that rat pies
are a favorite diet with Chinese sail.
ors, is it any way remarkable that
the adjacent waters swarm with pie
rat-ical crafts 3-Comaercial Adrer.
tiser.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-01
L. Il. suRDlcK,
General Land Agent.

HAVING been Register of the United
III States Land office for years, l am
prepared to attend promptly to all bus
mess connected with the Land Office at
Natchitoches, New Orleans and Washing
ton. p
CHARGES MODERATE (lnvaria-
blyin Adrance.)
OFFICE under the Telegraph OFF1t'E
NATCHITOCHES. L A
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-01

They say that no man in w"man's
clothes can 50 manage a hustle as to
deceive the elect. There is an "air''
in the wearing Of q bnstle vouchsafel
only to those a little lower than the
angels.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-01
--~O - -.

The Hindo,o bible forbide d woman to
see dancing, hear music, wear jewels,
blacken her eyebrows, eat dainty
food, sit alta window, or view herself
In mirror during the absence Of, her
husband, and it allows him to divorce
her if she has no sons, Injuries his
property, scolds, him quafreIs with
another woman, or presa'nes to eat
before he has finished lis meal.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-01

An Amherst man, who is somewhat
of q wag, wrote in his hat, Golgetha,
which, being translated, means "tle
place Of a skull"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-01

CHANGING SEED.-Farmers in the
South generally are strong in the
opinion that good crops Of corn and
other grams can only be obtained by
frequently changing their seed. We
have more than once c0mbatted this
opinion as unsound, and insisted that
if seed were carefully selected from
their own crops, a sure improvement
would follow. In this opinion We are
not alone, 40 may he seen upon peru
sing the following which we copy
from the Country Gentleman, than
which there is no better authority in
the great State of New York,
As changing seed is useless, why
change at all ?. The chances are, if
you have done your duty to your own
seed, that you may lose BY the opera
ton. Our bestlcorn raisers In Chester
county take special pride in their
seed corn, and you would have. to
show some great item Of superiority
| if you induced them to change after
years of careful selection. Many
farmers make it q point to change
their seed oats repeatedly, when by
extra care in cleaning they could oh
tain a heavier seed from their own
crop than that which they buy. To
illustrate: We have7a yarn to the eff
feet that one of. our seed changing
leighbors. went to the mill and
bought, for seeds, oats which he had
sold to the miller and AZ d result,
had q much; better crop than if be had
used his own crop for seed! !, Il II
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-01

What does q youns fellow look
like when galianting his sweetheart
through a shoYeg, 4 rainbeau.
The Iola register., 1876-04-08
OUR STATE DEBT.

The first bonded Indebtedness of Kansas
amounting to Sl50,00O, and contracted
in 1861, was payable in fifteen years. 1t
was due on The 1st of July, proX. All
but about $4,000 of these bonds are al
ready the property of the State, and it is
only necessary to transfer from one fund
to another the amout so owned. The
Topeka Commonwealth says that between
sal. 900 and S42, 600 of the remainder is
with the Secretary of the Interior, be-
longing to some tribes of Indians. They
were sold to that Department in 1861 by
r. S. Stevens, who was the agent of the
State under Governor Robinson and
Secretary of State Robinson. The pay
ment of these bonds will reduce the total
Indebtedness of the State Except few
bonds issued for military purposes,) to
$3.50. In fact, we believe it is held by
some. that 800, 900 of State bonds should
be counted military, in which case, we
will be $4,000 below the million of dol
lars that the State can become indebted
under the Constitution Atchison Cham
,,iao
The Iola register., 1876-04-08

IN an article under the head of "Can-
didates for Congress" the Coiieyville
Journal speaks of d. c. Haskell as follows:
"Mr. Haskell has a commanding pres
ence; has fine physical and mental de-
velopments; is a forcible, argumentative
speaker; refined, but bold and defiant.
He has well defined convictions on pub
lie questions and dares express them"
There is quite demand. of late, among
the people for men rs candidates who
are outspoken on all public questions of
interest Men who favor the right and
dare advocate it under all circumstances
are the kind that are wanted, not only
for candidates, but for officials. To this
class Mr.. Haskell belongs, and his chances
for the Republican nomination for Con-
gressman from this district are flattering.