davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-29


Tho actunl condition Or Status OF 1tnltnn
finances LB8 LONG been one of tic puzzlps Of
H., ;c,r,o,,s> rvoryt,,;7,, rno.r. thaf ennr.
e -"
pension or sPoc'e Pa91uehts o1ls3 tuefe' ano
TINT tho currency in circulation haa been at
nnartv aa great a tliscoupt ns ours for tho Inst
lie 7,,.. ,,,,,, 1,,+ A.. ,.,,,.4 ~ .ho
~
circuaation or 'nuaI'oA ooeH uot nPPeaf ~
have been ascert1tnod, nor to WlAt extent
TIM Government lad borrowed from tho
=. lar, :. x,.a.,,ao, L., .o.,+
a"s ~ ~, fy
It's loaus' W. AaFo I'LL Ae"io oL tHo AseA'
distress md ombnrrGssmenta Of the Govern
mint of Ttnlv. Of tho nnnpnl ioficita and
e.r..~.u -. a.. h,,,<,,. t,,a,,,, H., ,,.,r
.n'".1o w Ats'A9 sA' ~'s
ta1aton hna otaer oo'1oess out tuo Afst
olear and comprehensive statement OF tho
Itn};nn cnrroncy svsten md tho gchemos pro-
.,,,a f.x -, ;,,,,,ornYro,,t "a +ho+ ,vh;,1, .ra
te1s
nave tll8 morning AaA6to11eu ~ uuH Go4uHIAs
from tho Nation, It offers important facts
aud suggestions for the consideration Of
statesmen in this country. Aa tho Nation
observes:
Tho experiences Of 1.Aty In tbs matter Of psper
money 10 more nearly .n.osou' 10 our own thsn taa
., % an; a.,bo ' ~ nr..sn. ,mnass
bio to tns Italians shouaa ey .raent, desire - .aks
tho very stops to which neither political party In tb
country darss TO- pledge aee!s,-s'ops Namely tor T.
~ " .p a to,sr
circulation by only Is per cent, ths premium on gola
, 1876-03-29

Tha House Committee having in charge
tho impeachment Of o1-Socrotary BE18sAp
yesterday took vote upon tho articles, and
they warc adopted unanimously. No new
chnrges arc likely to DO presented, the only
variation being that slnce ClrSzn's wretehed
blunder has been repnired by tho return Of
MAnsH, tho allegations will be supported by
tho evidence necessary to secure conviction.
, 1876-03-29

Tns B.oiadIeEs' 0rgaa says, VT seems to bs
generally agreed by al pastiss In thu Hills that
no pessou will End gold plenty and ob.Aau It
without lAt,osing hard for t." Boz What bsa
dlsf How long II Il sipes that pAp4t. with 6&s-
tnS headlines Rad s&nastonal atA&am rats, urxsd
psqplA 10 10 10 ths RAaa fz1ll&. Aot8ta6 p73 10
, 1876-03-29

Ths manufacturers Of Plstabur8 arc 1t t.n
taking aeslvs stops 10 utilize for furna:e fus,
tho vast vo.nn,o Of gas escaping from tho iamnu,
Dunxs and DELAhErEn oli.wolls In Dutor Conn.
ty, Pennsylvania. A company has bean ore,o,
lied with 5000 900 to lay ppos for conveying th,
gas from tbs wells to PltsBburg. dfstauca OF .;
mitos, aud work ia 10 DO cou,noncod At once,
, 1876-03-29

r,,o .t,r,, ~ x.atord,,, ,v.. .o-r;t1o n
.,n.n;,na nver n w. w;;1e a,s.r;ct ~ conn.
w.. nnd ~ ~, ,ho .oon1a - Vs. = n-oo. n.
.:..,:s.s. an,a ~ 49, ;. .o.s !. ,,a.a.,.
49," ~. 1,,,,I,;.r ..aa. MT na 49, 49,
,,sa.aa - ~ ,ast ferovor rho .norv foro.a
~ ~ tha .ta,oan,,oro - a~h.us, th.r, ,.o,nca IN 1ra
49, 49, ~. s,.,o. n~1;a s,e.-;sa ,,..ah;ss
a[+.S, [ h,asa M 10 ,.na a. : far ,naso da.a,.t
;s~ ] atoro - ~ ro1,t,a,, ~ and - .o,;., oor~n,,t,an
- anna.a'.,1, nnassd 49, ~ 49, .st1.a aa,,a
w.. w. Hon Wv ~ l., ~. 49, h;n,,ost soots
-: .>o,-ar an,1 I ;,1,.a,a ~ 1ors oonTssss7 ~ thon, ~
s.,ro. th;ors, ~ .ad sona n INV c,~,, c;tv
49, ,sh" tava ~ snio~s5 ~ T n. conta.nea mi NJ =,
.ha n ,n.saos 1900 hy tha;r ~ oxn adm;s.;ons
hsvo bo1onooa ~ ,,an5 .,ranir,ov that ~
..a".a ~ wv. r. ton, % ,,,h,;,a ~ nc.a-nmos,t ~
, 1876-03-29

1UrnoaT n4y Hn TIT !. rsvrp nrr7nf1 TIRE any
T,a fl;snutn ns Ia thu surrendor of W1ss.
low. the Ioston forror. uu,1or tbe extradi-
tion truaty bctweon Grent Iritain and the
unitod states. promises 10 bo a matter Of
1norc imnortan,o than uaa at first srnnoae1
Tho crtrad;t,on ,rcotv inc,p1ca tha cr;mc ~
forpnrv. for which W,.s,ow hns bocn inf1;ct~
ri and m account of wh;ch f,;u enrronf,or ID
demanded. Int tho anthorit,ea of Greo.
Britain intoryone will, the demand on tl,eir
,ort t1,.t h. shall ,ot ho tv;o1 m onr oihor
c1,ort,o thon ,1,ot an v,,ich In ia aurronderod
.rherc Ia nrobnb]v M nrcaent ;nton.jon NJ
irving W1v.1ow far anv other o5fenao than
lint ~ forgery. hut scerot,rv F1su donica
tho r;oht of Greot Br;ta;n IN mo1<o thc IN.
mani Them ara two e,des to tbo oucstion
IN I'm nor If thc nos;t;on tokon hv sccro-
torv Fran e mng 1,o contcnt]c;, lint En.
Glands demand Is imncrt;ncnt. either 1,ecauRc
= oeorr,oa ,ha. I'm stotee f,oyo,,,rnont
;,,to,,;1a n aoc,,ra t1o ho1v ~ w,.ur nv rni,or
for or;,,o J., tbo
7;+;o,, ,root,, Int h Nv hin, for eo,,,, ,fr.,.o
wh;c1, Il 1oca not covar. or becauso Fnp,and
,nust a1,ido hy TIM ter,ns of tte treatv m Il
or;sto. ond cannot In tl,;a mannor aoo1; In an.
LARGO ar controct it. On the nort of Enolon,1
It nav t,a maintained Tint tha trcotv carr;aa
With it n tac;t oorccmcnt mt To srro;c,, a
snrran dcroa crin';nn1 for onv o.hor cr;,ne thon
TINT for vhicl, he ia aurrcndered nndor ita
nror;siona. md t,,at thu nroctico of Gor,nanv
md aorno othcr countr;ca Of sccnr;nr mn cI-
tradition for n criminal ofFenso on5 Then trv.
inc tho ncrsou for q nol;t;cal oEcrsc war,
rnnta Enc1ana in eractinn fila n1ef,ce TIN
fa;rest abatement that cun bo mado of tho Iis.
mute il TINT tho principle for which England
conteut1s in correct. md onoht tn In crnress1v
Rtoted in tho crtrodition trcatv. Int that
thers ia no authority for withholding W,ss.
Low becauae the Government Of the United
statea refuses to oiva ntedrs which It il mt
REQUIRED to make by the trenty.
Thtro is really IN issue On tho pr;nc;nle IT,
SELF, though it does not properly ontor into
tie w1Ns1ow caso, II has been an obstacle.
however, In the enlargement Of the scoDe q;
extrad;tion between Tho Tinted statea and
Canaf]a,-an enlargement which In 10 bo i}e
sired mutually on account Of tho lons, stretcl
| Of contiruoua boundary which, otrars m cas,
escone for criminals m uithcr eitle of thu linn
It Seems, however, that tho NEGOTIATIONS 10,
q now treaty, which were begun in 1870 aud
carr;cd m iii 1874. warn ausnended becansf
tho rr,,;fo,1 gtatca antbor;t,oa rafnso1 IN ac
, 1876-03-29

nE3pEnIA LODGE, No. ~, "A. F. l. 4. M.-Regulat
communication It their hail. corner Randolph and
Third DegraA, Waiting brethttn c.,rdiay Invited.
g, II. DRENAN, ". ii.
G, +. FOEKSTEh Hse.
, 1876-03-29

WOODS MuBEUI-stonrae at.ett betveen Dear
bern and Htafe. Afternoon, "Ihs Aono5moohs
HyAnlne, "The uunchback.'
, 1876-03-29

ACADEMY OF Muslo--Hsstctl streel beswoe1
Madlaon and Monroe. Engagement Of ths 1nlia
Mathews Durlta9ue Troupe. Aftornoon, "a Fll'
Asd. Aueot.s Efening, !" alroae- -6lruhA@
, 1876-03-29

GARDEN 01TY LODGE, No. 141. T., F. and H. NJ
reaulr communication Will 10 held at Oriental Hall
on Wednesday sysntnR, March -. Work on tAs Ii.
u. Ds1rss Whiting brethren fra.erna!ly inviled.
II. r. HOLCOsID, ". II.
L. l. WADSWDuTU, Sec,
, 1876-03-29
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

ADELrH1 THEATnI-Daatboru atrett, eoensl
Naoro&. !" The Flying Scud." Afternoon and syaning
, 1876-03-29

Tho bottom facts brought out by tho ropors Of
tho South Carolina Legislative Committee On
TIM HAnpY BoLouou bank failure. by which tho
Htate Lost e205. 759 deposits, reflects no credit
upou Gov. CuinaEa1A1s, It appesrs that the
hank bcpan brsineas with only q nominal canitnl
Of $40 900 to mako up which tho chartor ras
eatlmated worth s25,QOo. while in fect tho
available capital was loss than $4,000, Yet. yory
shortly. It received tho State danosita to the
amount Of al 400, 900, and +rctt on ewirumiugty
, 1876-08-05

Cost OF PAPER MoNEY.-Statisties
from the treasury department show
that, in order 10 keep the bank note
circulation in gOo6 condition, it il
necessary to renew them once in about
three years and three months. The
whole expense Of paper, printing, re-
6emption and reissues of the 44,OOO,-
600 separate notes OF which our paper
currency is composed, has 10 be IN
cured regularly once IN three and
one fourth years. Small no rs wear
out faster than large ones, and have,
in consequence, TO be renewed oftener.
Bills of The denomination Gt one dol
lar and TWO dollars constitute l43 per
cent. of the amount Of our greenback
currency and about y per cent. OF the
amoqnt of national bank issues The
amount of greenback ones and iwOs
in circulation Is about 81, ,0OO, ,OOO.
and the amount of bank issGe OF the
same denomination is about SS,UOO,
900. The tracIiona! currency amounts
TO about $4,000, 900. but The silver
coin needed lo replace it is estimated
at $50, 900, 600. In fractional curren
cv aud IN ones and iwos. the country
is using about Sl00,000,0O0.
, 1876-08-05

ALL FOR LovE.-The Pepdleton paper
has an aecount Of q shooting atfray, which
we copdense rs follows: VIM. johnson is
le-see of the l2-Mile House," located "a
miles west of Pendieion and twelve miles
east of Umstills, on the stage road and John
Kelly is hostler at the stage barn located at
the ranch on which is the house referred 10.
Like many other difficulties, there is wo-
man at the oottum of This row. On the 26h
of July a package or letter was given to Wm.
Ellis, the driver of the stage between Cay
use and Umalilla, to be delivered to The lady
alluded TO. Mr.. Ellis handed the package
to jain Kelly to be delivered to the woman
referred. Mr. K-lly delivered the pack ge
TO the party for whom i, was inrendrd. This
Was the cause of the terrible enmiry borne by
Johnson towards Kelly. In his frenzy,
johnson seized his rife aud fired at k-liy,
who was string unconscious of danger in tfe
door of the house. At the moment johnson
raised his gun, the thought that passed
through Kelly's mind was that Johnson in-
tend-d to shoot the husband Of the woman,
and luckily turned 70 look at him. when the
bullet Nh I'D on its intended deadly mrs
sion, passing through the lef lapel OF his
coat and through he dropping portion of The
coat sleeves Oh ihe left arm. touching only
the firsh about half way between the elbow
and shoulder, Masking sore spot and not
cou,uss-d wound or fractured limb. Had it
not been for the sudden turn by Kelly there
is no doubt but .hat the shot would have
proved fatal to him, rs the bail was on
line with the heart
, 1876-08-05

Hon. CHARLES L. adams. the distin-
guished grandson of the second Presiden, of
United States says: WIKI Mr. Tiden and
this pla' the d-mocratic party stands bet
ter. morally, b. fore the people 'han does The
republic N pary Hayes -no hing resprc-
table 10 donbt. but without any rrcord ~ Il
rrfurmer. Tildeu is in himself platform.
He has made his record. OF the two
would iufui'ely prefer 10 Sc Mr.. Tillen in
the executive chair. Gov Tiden will To-
erive The support of the opponents of corrup-
tion who desire TO zee the real work accom-
pli>hed The issue OF the campaign with
TiIden at he head of the d. mocra' ic party il
made very doubtful Ii will he hard filht,
Tiden's war record is a so1d one. lie l. ali
right there. As Pre- dent Mr.. Ti'den would
sweep away corrupt men and abuses"
, 1876-08-05

TIE republicans boast that they
can easily carry Ohio. Perhaps they
can and perhaps they can't. One
thing is certain, they ale not going 10
have The German vote with them 10
the extent they expected 10 have.
Carl Schurz has made the important
discovery that he does not carry the
German vo,e in his breeches' pocket,
as he thought he did, TO be disposed
of as he might think fl. The Ger
mans, not only in Ohio, but every
where else, are declaring for Tilden
III immense numbers and with great
enthusiasm, and many of'thelr most
prominent and best leaders are wi h
the democracy in this campaign. The
day has past when the vo,e Of such a
large and important element Of our
popu alton could be disposed of, for
mere party purposes, by the bargain
Of one man.
, 1876-08-05
Centaur
|

"ASTIcc.I, IN, D-c = I',i.
" NesSrs J. B. Res q Go.
Ny wife has, :or Ung tine, l+en tri1i.i. -
fersr nom kh. umItIsm. Shr ll-> ul-' TIJu! iti-
sicians and MANY remedies lie only Ting E--
has gwen her rr!rf Is CehiauT Linn eut. lalai--
juicel 70 say this las cured brr. am q !ns ~ -
can % extend IL S-le W n EISV
This Is q sample Of many ha:Slni tsstIia' -'s p
c. v.-i. q. Won r,ul cuus = riel ty tie trl---
ii iuIeut Tn Ingrel euis Ui tins a ils!r ar -
li-h. ! around each bottle II oJutllHs Harh i.'i'
Meutha, Aruic,, Rock rIl Car 'r. AMI mr. st,
hiihei "a little krOwn IL Is ilil-I IuLa'e . 3, -
the antarJr I.in.In-nt Is performing more eoiss u
weIlIngs, stiff JOINTS, Z up 10, Ehrua'i'i,-''
Neur-i,yta. Sciati7t, Cakel Breasts, Drh laN' 49,
than ali othc- IinInsents, En- h-OraiOus iA'l--a'
Continents and PAsteIs now ~ use -
For IOOtfAcir, faTAci.-, Wax b,'' d. g.
Cuaneop- Eruptons, II Is aimITab E II '1i'' 0---
and sctlds with ut Ssar. fNif2et' - ~
bites aud stu. :, and heals frus:s-'iies az -
Llair.s, IN 8 81, ri time No family e'h Il ~ vi
without the Ceu'aur l.inin.-I L white VIA n
Ihe <'cniaur LiniIie.-i yeLJS we. =
adapted 70 the tough skin, mu-r!r~ Ai' Z = - z
animal CREATION. lis tf,r-ts uPn sy'rie = pi
Spawn. SweeDy, Wind Gall, Big hsa- ~
EvIi are little less than HIarvel''ns- -. 81. IN
Me,srs. J. Mcclure & Co, LTu'gis'''' 'l-
and Fpnt SITS, CinciED an, o., say --..-s.,s
In our n-ig.iiO EsOi a nninter ui 'e-.-',- 's /.
using the Ceni.ur Lmimtnt. They pr 80
sur.sTi.r TO nuytling they have ever u-si- a.
as hiyh as tour 10 five doz bottles p-' Il'---
tleSe transfers" l
We have tbousanis OF similar 'es'linnniiE' e.
For Woun Is, Gals, Scratches ILL., "a.
and for S.r,w Norm III Sleep, II izs ~ i..-' u,
IN rs, Livery-n.en and Stock-rais-F'; ~ lA' r1s
Liniment d remedy which is worth huH4''-
Iabra.ory Of J. B, RoS. W., ",
ras sn+ % DET ST., NJ" H.
, 1876-08-05

VEToEs ExPECTED.-It Is reported
in Washington tina, The President will
veto the river aud harbor bill, end
also the Indian appropriation bill, if
they are not prepared to suit him.
The fault he finds with the former is
that it cannot reach him early enough
in the sea5on, and OF the latter, that
it transfers the Indian bureau from
the Interior TO the War department.
The President is reported as not in
tending 10 permit the democrats to
escape the responsibility of delaying
:he appropriations until after the be,
ginning of the fiscal year. lie says
that if trouble comes from the failure
OF Congress to pass the appropriation
bills al the proper time, 1t must be
laid at the door of the democrats in
the House There is reason 10 doubt
if the President has really taken po
silion so palpably untenable. The
appropriation bills were passed in
good time, nearly all of them in Feb
ruary aud March last, and have since
been in the hands OF the Senate and
conference committees. The river
and harbor bill is now in The hands Of
The Senate, where some Senators are
striving for local advantages. Indi
yiduals are clamorouS for reductions
in general. but opposed to reductions
that affect local interests.
, 1876-08-05

SILVER BULLION is again reported
from London at a slight advance.
On the 18th the rate was 80 pence
per ounce from the loves: quotation.
The latest news from Washington is
to the import that the proposition to
make a silver dollar, weighing 4l2
SO grains legal tender for ali de
mauds except Those payable in gold,
viii sooner or later become a law, for
The vote in the House of Representa-
tiyes cn the 9th was ll9 for 10 6S
votes against it. The vote was TO
suspend the rules Of The House, hich
did not carry by the nece: sary Two
thirds. but with such large vote, the
measure is likely 10 become law in
the end. In this event greenbacks
aud silver would probably 5e on a
pa-.
, 1876-08-05

TREATMENT OF Pics In answer TO
E. L., oi Byron, ILL.,, on the pork qnes-
tion, IN the Chicago Weekly inter
Ocean OF March =, l W wouid say tina, *
perlence aud observation have taught
me that more POUNDS Of pork Can be
made from a less amount OF iced 10y
taking a Fig from It's mother at the
aye OF four or six weeks aud cuutin-
ing II IN a small pen with a plank
floor than cen be done by letting it
run and rOot. Ii gigs are thus con
tiu.d they wi | soon learn that there
Is nothing particular for them TO do
only 10 eat, lie down and grow lat.
If allowed To range they will consume
more food, perform much mure labor,
aud cons queniiy will not lay on tierh
near a. FAST. a fine breed OF hogs,
with good supply of mix aud meal
while young, il Is uol a d tficulI task
10 make three hundred pounds of
dressed pork from a pig seven or light
months OF age, confnIng them. be
lieve that much can be wasted by
breeding hogs and allowing them too
much pIsyro"m Pigs That are to be
kept for breeding, | think ii better 10
give them more range, but pigs for fat
teninc-why feed them Is months f,r
what they ought to make at seven or
eight? Many farmers miss ii, | think
by feeding their hogs ioo lillle. Of
ten have | seen men feed a lot of
Il oat- just enough 10 keep them slim
for months. During the time they
would no; gain pound, and | cannot
see why every bushei of corn thus fed
is not a total waste II is u last halt
that you iced porker that makes the
, 1876-08-05

AN EXPLANATION AsKED.-We are among
those who believe that President Grant Unghr
to explain TO this christian nation, why be
has pardoned seven gaugrrs convicted OF
using heir official powers TO aid i'll defrauding
the revenue of he United 5 ares. We ex-
pressed, two werl. ago, "a fear hat the whisky
men would soon be back in power. The par
doning of seven ,fficr holders, convicted by
jurios of detraudIng tho revenue, looks very
badly TO MS; and there are iniimatious that
the rrsr Of Mr.. BriStow's jail birds will soon
be given free wings. The least prtjndiced
Observers viii involuntariIy think of 'hr
charge, that the campaign fund came IL 1872
from the ~hi-k-y ring, and ask hard qnts-
tiUns.--RltLOlid
, 1876-08-05
A Mans CoMrANr.-It Is always

A Mans CoMPANY.-lt Is always
a safe .ule to judge a man by the
company he keeps. 1nsensibly our
views and opinions take the hue Of
our surroundings, and we come to
think and act in accordance with the
opinions Of those with whom we are
in daily association. The Catholic
church understands the power of as
sociatioD when she insists that the
children of her members shall be edu
Gated in Catholic schools. She knows
that from the associations Of The school
room the children will imbIbe ideas
that will color their whole life, and
that the opinions then formed Will
never be eraAica,ed As in religion,
go it is in politics The man who is
accustomed daily and hourly TO hear
certain views of policy enforced with
whatever logic can be brought 10 bear
in their favor, is certain, sooner or
later, TO become a convert 10 the
views OF his associates. 1t is IN ac
eordanee with these we'll known peeu
liarilies Of the human eOusli uli0n that
a man is judged by the company he
keeps, and ali experience shows that
the rule is a safe one. The man who
habitualIy associates with rogues, if
not already dishonest, is sure 10 have
his morals sapped, and in the end finds
himselfeqnal 10 the commission Of any
crime. SO, too, The woman who as
sociates with the vile or vicious OF
either sex, is quite certain in the end
to wreck her reputation and sink to
the grade of the wanton. MOralizlng
Of this character might possibly seem
more appropriate To the pulpit. but It
is not altogether out of place i'll the
columns of a newspaper, whose object
is to improve and elevate the tone of
public morals. IL is to this end that
We would impress upon the reader,
male or female, that character and
habits of life are formed by aSsOcia.
tion, and that the world invariably
judges US by the company we keep.
The clear water from the fountain at
once becomes tainted when mixed
with the polluted flow of the sewer.
And so it is that when We associate
with the loose or depraved in morals,
We are quite sure to ImbIbe portion
oftheir toulneSs. These remarks apply
to all the relations Of life. In business,
the honest man avoids the rogue in
politics, he naturally aililiates with
those of his own way Of thinking, and
so on to the end 0: the chapter.
, 1876-08-05

DAVE THOMPSON has run his career
as governor Of Idaho, and now retires
10 the classic shades of the big Viii
lamette. The idea OF making a GOV
ernor out Of such material as Dave
Thompson could only have originated
wi h the present administration, and
is another illustration of Grants unfit
ness TO conduct the affairs Of the
nation.
, 1876-08-05

INJUNCTIoN.-Ou application of H c.
Struve, ESD, Atorney for the Northern
Pacf, Railroad Company. temporary in
junction WAS granted on Monday by Judge
Greene. .rrsfraIning thu shr-Itf from selling the
railroad and o'ber proper'y OF the company
for The non pay ynenr of axes assessed against
the company by The Anth"r les OF this
county Il is claimed by The company
that The railroad is Exempt from raxarion
by Il specia provision IN their charter,
anu that rh-ir lands are not taxable be-
cause the Uui I'd Sares held the legal
and tqni'able title TO the same, until the
cost Of surveying and locating said lands
il paid by the company. The final hearing
of the cause will he pusrponrd until the reg
ular term ui The District Court III D. ,cember
next.-O!yInpia Echo.
, 1876-08-05

IT is significant that when Brislow
retired from the treasury department,
he was not complimenled by the Pres
ident, as has been Grants custom 10
ward all the retiring members of his
advisory board. Mr.. New didn't re
ceive any dattering remarks either,
when he left the treasnrership. Nor
did Gov. Jewell, or Mr.. Yaryan get
praised when they left. Az of which
proves that they were too honest to
meet with Grants approval.
, 1876-08-05

IT is a very significant sign that all
the whiSkey ring thieves, convicted
and imprisoned, are making desperate
efforts 10 be pardoned before the 4,h
Of next March, They DO this know
ING that If Governor Tilden should be
elected there would be no chance for
them. Tilden Is universally recng
nlzrd, by honest people and thieves
alike, as the Gre man who will not
tolerate crime or criminals. but who
will punish Them to The extreme ex
tent % the law His whole course as
Governor Of New York proves this,
and his name has become tie SYNONYM
OF vlrtGuuS and honest government.
, 1876-08-05

HUMEUG.-The valley papers are reviving
the old humbug of the Santiam mines.
Abuut every tenth year, when Salem shows
signs CT pe,ering out, the story of the Santi-
am mines is revived, few gudgeons are
caugh,, and then the thing subsidies Ike
Muores is about rbe right kind of a man for
fathering these semi-occasianal humbugs.
, 1876-08-05

TIE New BRooM.-As there is -
be clean sweep of things by the de
mocracy iu November next, and
general renovation and purifying of
the government at Washington after
the 4th of March, 1877, the sugges
tion of speaker at a democratic rali-
iication meeting in Louisville, that a
new broom should be tie symbol of
the democratic party in this campaign,
is a most excellent and appropriate
one. A new broom would be typical
of reform and cleanliness, and carried
in democratic professions aud as the
significant sign of democratic clubs,
would be likely to create tremendous
enthusiasm.
, 1876-08-05

The Irish nome rulers have secured
another representative in the English
parliament. Beyond embodying in a
-sague way the di,saffecrion of Ireland
TO England, we cannot STE that the
cry ct home rule is achieving ANYTHING
of note Tor that unfortunate country
, 1876-08-05

CORRUPTION FU,D.-The small sum
appropriated By Congress for surveys
in this territory will materially reduce
the corruption fund at The next gen
eral election. The smaller the fund
the simmer Jacobs chances for a re.
election.
, 1876-08-05

TILDES AND HESDRIC6s, the demo
cratic candidates for President and
Vice President Of the United States,
had an interview at Saratoga in refer
ence TO Ire political situation, where
npon the radical newspapers immedi
ately started the report that the
two distinguished Gentlemen had a
grand disagreement. This report GOV.
Hendricks makes haste TO conrradic;
bEg saying that they only differed
on immalerial points, but in the main
were IN perfect accord.
, 1876-08-05

a. NoLrNER has bought out the
Portland journal and changed the
name to the Stan4ard, published dai
ly. Under Mr.. NoIiner's control the
paper will be strictly democratic, and
we trust will be literally patronized.
, 1876-08-05

The GERMANS in Ohio are rallying
with great enthusiasm for Tiiden and
reform. Hayes crusader" cam
raign is wha, done the business for
him with the Germans.