davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10

For perfect restoration OF the nervous system,
causing an immediate and proper cure in the follow
ing cases: nervous debility impaired nutrition OF
the body, laSstudc, weakness in the limbs ana back
indispostion and ncapacity for study lullncss Of
apprehension, loss of memory, aversion to society,"
indity sclfdistrust, dizziness, headache, incident
TO both sexes, for whose benefit It Is designed and
whose happiness 1t Will promote.
The most eminent phy ysicians Of this country have
CXerted themselves to the utmost TO check the in
crcasing fatality resulting from the relaxation Of the
nerves, Having for long period devoted much
study, time and labor in establishing Il remedy for
the perfect restoration OF tue nervous system, 1t Is
gratifying to be able to announce the success al
tending my new method. Through this remedy the
nerves can be reached and In such a way that, how
ever shattered or prOstratcd, they can be perfectly
restored. II acts on the nerves AT once, yet with
gentleness-restOrlng them to a natural state, and
removing the above distressing diseases.
Both sexes more Oh less, through the prostratlon
OF the nervous system, lose their energy. In such
Instances the Nerve Remedy may be relied upon in
reVlying the patient into the vigur OF youth.
The Nerve Remedy is carefully compounded and
put up in boxes with full directions Price, one dol
lar expressed TO any address ON receipt Of price.
DIR. /. CHAUNCEI TERRY,
l2OS Vine Street. Phila.
Oflco hours, II a, m. to p, m., TO o p. IN.
March 10, I6-ly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
ALSO,

All that certain real estate situate in the town OF
Espy, In the townshipO OF scott, Columbia county,
bounded on the south by Main street, on the west
by Clark Creyeling, on the north by an alley, on the
east by s. W. Baker; being IN front thrty-tiye feet
and about one hundred and nine feet deopi whereOn
are erected twostory frame house, stable and out
buildings, with the appurten0nces,
Seized taken into execution ana 10 be sold as the
DronprtV Of Alfred Hickman,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A UDlTOR'S NOTICE.

IA
Joseph =. Conner and Samuel Conner Administra-
tors OF q. II. Fowler deceaSeu,vs. 5. W. Baker
In the Court of Common Pleas OF Columbia County
No. 233 Dec. IT, lsI2-fl. Fa liz Dec. y. lS,5-NCnd.
En-. IL Feb. Il. 1876.
The undersigned appointed by the Court to dis
tribute the money arising from the Sherf'S sale in
the above case among the Lien Creditors legally en-
titled thereto Will attend TO the duties OF hiS ap-
pOintment, at the O1ce OF A. c. Smith a Son In
Bloomsbury on Friday the Ith day OF April 6,when
and where all persons having liens requested to
present the same before the Auditor be debarrcd
from coming IN for Il share OF said money.
HERNEI f. SMITH,
March TO- 'TG-4t Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
ALSO

All that certain lot OF ground situate IN the town
OF Bloomsbury, Columbia county, bounded ON the
north. west by Third street, on the south west by
and ON the northeast 10y lot Of David StrOup; being
he same lot Of ground conveyed by J.. j. Menden-
hall and wife 10 Edward Rawlings by deed dated
April |, 1874.
Seized, taken into execution, and to be sold as the
property Of Edward Rawlings
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
ALSO,

All that certain lot Of land situate in the village Of
Espy, Scott township Columbia county, bounded on
the north by an alley the east by Market street
on the south by Main street, ana on the west by
land Of stephen Petit; whCreOn are erected large
hotel large stable, ana Outbuildngs; said lot be-
ing I'm front ON Main street about NIFTY ythree fee, and
beiug in depth one hundred and seyentythree feet,
more or less
Seized, taken into execution. and to be sold as the
property Of William Petit,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10

We the undersigned Auditors Of Conyngham
township for the year 1876 have carefully examined
the above account and ind il correct as above set
out.
MARTIN FLANAGAN.
EDWARD HUGHES,
COnyngham, twp, Feb. 25,IG Auditors.
March 10, 'IG 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
ALSO,

All that certain tract Of land situate I'm Sugarloaf
township Columbia county, containing So acres
more or less bounded by land OF WOlCOt Harvey and
Ira Suttf the south, Wulcot Harvey ON The west
T.. Baker on the east, ana William Flnncy on the
north whereOn are erected tWo-stOly frame dwell
ing house. q frame bank barn, good stone SPRING
house and other out buildings; about 80 acres under
cultivation, balance in timber
Seized taken into execution, and TO be sold rs the
property Of Alan White.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10

in Boston they have introduced a system
of furnishing meals and lodging on tickets
10 be paid for in labor IL works we'll.
None but the actually needy will accept
them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
NOTICE.
The Philadelphia & Reading R. R, Go,

Hereby give notice that on or before the first
of May next
They will open Passenger Station In FGirmOunl
Park. upon the line Oi the Junction RailrOadn close
proximity to Memorial Hall and other principal
buildings OF the
CENTENNIAL INTERNATIONAL. EXHIBITION,
And that regular passenger and excursion trains
will thereafter be run between tho new station ana
the various points upon their several railway lines.
The attention OF citizens OF Philadelphia looking
for summer residences, and Of strangers desiring To
secure houses or lodging IN the vicinity OF Phladc-
phla during the period Of the Exhibition, is called to
the fact that, from nearly all places upon the rail-
roads of the Company thin twentyor thrtymiles OF
the city passengers viii be able to reach the ENhi-
biiOn without change of cars IN us short time as
1t viii require to make the trip by horse cars from
many points In the city.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS WILL BE RrN
FOR THE ACCOMMODATIONS OF SCHOOLS So
CIETIES OR OTHER ASSOCIATIONS.
For information apply to G. g. Hancock, General
Ticket Agent, No. 22' South Fourth street, philadel
pha. ana TO the several local supCriutendents, and
to the undersigned.
j. L. WOOTEN,
GeneraI Superintendent.
READING March eth. IsIG-SW,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
MONDAY, APRIL Sd, 1876,

at o'clock p m., the following described building
and lot Of ground OF Iachariqh Thomas, TO wit a
house erected lot located In the town Of Blooms
burg in Columbia county and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded on the north by lot Of j. 5 Evans on the
south by lot OF Phebe Wolf It is twO-story frame
building with twO-stOry back part. The front
building Is about eighteen feet by sixteen feet and
the back part about sixteen by eighteen feet.
Seized, taken into execution. and TO be sold us the
property OF Zachariah Thomas.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
DIR.


To unpaid orders outstanding Febru-
=, ,aiy Is, 1876. :.............. i 60 80
Balance on Bloom Duplicate Tor
=, $50 lS7l Uess eX. 4 com ..'............ 3270S
balance ON scott Duplicate for
-. lS74 uess ex. \ CONF. ..,.:.......... 2Gi Gs
Balance ON Greenwood Duplicate
for lSIi (lCSs CX Il com. J........ 3IslI
Balance ON Sugarloaf Duplicate for
lSH (lcss eN. com )............. ll71
" Amt. of Bloom Duplicate for 1870. 2,sS5 90
scott Dup llcate for lS7j... 1856 33
hrccnWood :" g.. 9lS IS
a :, Sugalluat "... 800 10
' reed. Tor Cattle, Grain, Hay,
=, &c. sold .:;.........,.,...... 1924
Amt reed of David Dcmott on D.-
plicate S72........................ 100
Amt. reed from Danville Poor
District cit;..;.i.;;.,,,..,...a;.......... 2fsO
Amt. reed of j. II. Ikeler Treasurer
:, for lsH; H;;s....,,.............;......,,,. 23s7
Amt due VIM. kreamcr Treasurer
for 1873 s75........................ 1877 OIL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10

Examined and certified.
OSCAR L. ENT, Dhcctols'
Examined by us ut Directors request and
found correct.
WIN. KRICKBAUM, ! ,,di,o,,
JOHN X. GROTZ, Au"l'ors'
IN ACCT. WITH BLOOM, SCOTT GREEN
WOOD AND SUGARLOAF TWPS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
CIR.
BY Outstanding orders redeemed

by outstanding orders redeemed ..s 59t 60
ENonerations Com. on Bloom
duplicate for lS7i.. llsl7
EXoneutions Com. on Scott du.
plicate for lSH................... 40 l7
ENOncrations ~ Com. Greenwood
duplicate for lS7i A m
ENonemtions " Com. Sugarloaf
duplicate for rlSi................. 40 6S
Balance on Bloom duplicate for
1870 (lesS eN. t COM )............. 32S 40
Balance on Scott duplicate for 1875
(lcss cN. N com. m.).................. 9S2 %
Balance on Greenwood duplicate
for 1879 Ccss eX. Il m............ 457 rs
Balance ON sugalloaf duplicate for
1919, (lcsS OK, ~ COM .).........,.,.. ol3 10
" commission to Treasurer. 1855 IL
Amt paid sundry persons for out
=, side relief. ..;...................... 2O5 10
" Amt, paid sundry persons for coal. III 81
Amt, PAID Sundry persons for
- Fencing, .:.,,,i,,.....: .:.....,........ III 10
" Amt lmid lor Taxes insuranCes.. l2S 0G
Amt lhtiu lor printing. g.............. % 90
Amt pald Tor Lime and Manure. 81 20
, Ialntlng ana repairs, ia lS
a - - bliilh iprlll.......,.,.. s5 90
Danvillc Insane ASYLUM
=, ,tfor G. ", Fox) )......,.,,.....,...,, 26l IS
Amt paid ). Sloan for Bond and
. Interest ..,...,..,.. Lila 90
Amt, paid Stewards SulaTy........ 500 90
Amt paid Directors and Secretary
- Salary ;,.,..:.....,..,......,.. 200 90
Amt. paid for Tightening rod.... 1000
Amt PAID Attys. and witness for
heselte Eycrly's Case.,...,........ 2l4 43
MlsccllunCOus expenses including
Merchants and Mechanics Bills. lO27 gs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
SHERIFF'S SALE,

BY VIRTUE OF SUNDRY WRITS of LEvARI FA-
GAS FIEHI FAGlASand NEND. EN-, issued out OF
the ourt Of Common Pleas OF Columbia county,
and to me directed, VIII be exposed to public sale at
the Court House IN BloOmsnurg on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
A NNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
IA BLOOM POOR DISTRICT

BlOOmsDurB, IA, feDfulfy leJn 1870.
WILLIAM KREAMER, Treasurer
IN ACCT. WITH BLOOM POOR DISTRICT,
From January ID, 1873, to February Is, 1876.
DIR.
TO Cash OF j. II. KELLER Treasurer
from last settlement. 23S7
" Cash received on Bloom Dupli-
cate for 1874 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 327 9S
" Cash received on Scott Duplicate
for ls74....................... 2GiGs
" cash received on Greenwood Du-
picatc for lsI...................<. 3lsll
" cash received on Sugarloaf Dupi-
cate tor 1874. 7l....................,.... III IS
" cash received on Bloom Duplicate
Tor lSIJ...................... ., 61I %
cate for 1875 5.........,..........i... 774h
" cash received on Greenwood Dupll-
cate for Observation-Disclosures. iGl 90
" cash received on SurgarlOaf for
Duplirale for ls75...........,...... GOO
" cash received for Beef Cattle sold. 300 20
" cash received tor Hay sold ......... 30 Ii
" cash received for Wheat sold ...... 50 II
- cash reed for Butter Lard ~ Eggs. i6 u
- cash received OF David mott ON
Duplicate of 1872 ................... 60
90 cash reed of DanvilC Poor Dist. II 80
" Amt. to balance due the Treasurer l31 Ol
s5,539 Il
BY orders redeemed Observation-Disclosures. 3, ,i0i GO
commission on sume................ l35 IL
$3.50 Il
Examined and certi
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
Dr.. TGrrV'S Vegetable Nerve Remedy

GenerM Superintendent.
READING, March 9TH, 1s7G.-sw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10

h,oo dnv az home. Agents wanted Outtt ana
y L terms free. TRUE, co., Augusta Maihc'
fN
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-28
TO FARM ERS.

The highest honors In the Way ot Premiums
and silver Medals on grain products have been
awarded hy several If each Il the Eastern. Mid
die aud Western States - W. A Buuteile. the
nrlEinRtNF of Tho
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-28

nos Az EDlToE WHO = NAsf Y
sEgvED AZ fafosTEE

..--...--@ ca. f,........
, ~ a. r - - - -. -.
- 80 -. -.
- III, -, - - ~
- ~. s.. u
80 - "a
IL. -. -.
y - r..t+.
-.
IL, &. po,r-,. n.
'a'''e - -. -
IL - -. =. .
-. :.
-. r...t. ..,., 4..... 81.
.... "a 49,. ........t j.
V 49,. ..,,..
-. ~,
.,trA-. ...t.. -
ia -. a. = 9.t.,.,.,..
- ~ ,.,,. $. t.f,a0,,4 fl...-
-. =.
~. =,
s,rIs -. ,..,,..t - e.. toot 80
..o,d
". -,
-, a,,.. lt.r r.
"A 81, -
e., 4a.,hev,.. lar r.+t.. t,l....
80 g.. IA, lit. :. 49,, ..,c,,,,.
:, - - -, ,,.,.1,9,,-.
vo,, - ra,,o,a p-r,at,. = a..1,t.a,a,.
i;as,I ~ -, ~. =. -. hoo. la
49, s..t,,,,ar =
I'll, a.. 80, Ill ,ac ba~ - ,ho
80
u IL :, - :. -. ,...no.
soan
~ No. ,;a~"
..Thcn yo,' - r., N,.,nt
" - NJ.
e ,.Tla. -,
~ a. H. 80 go. -
~ a.I,i. -
IT., 80
.Is NJ ,e..
,h.. -
~ - - ="
- -. = :.
.sa 800 .',e - -. lbs
- = -, -, - IL"
- - ' d,t a. - ~ ~ .
49," ~ ~ 49," - - "a -
-. N ''' =. .i.' ,''''e' 80
80 So -. - 80. -. - -" ~ .''', :
-" -, -" '.o' :" IL II
80, g m - - - N'',''' '.'s,
- - -" "'a''
-. 80
80 80" =, Va ~ -, -, -. -. -
p.,;~s "a -, - - - "a :.
IA.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-28
HULLESS OATS.
THIS
AGRICULTURAL WONDER

has been originated by hybridizing the cAlifor-
nis etLo ears with the Old fashioned English
oats
wnAr Il CLAIMED FoR rHK uutLnss oars
The important points II superiority claimed
Tor this seed over tn. other varieties aud which
81, fpiiy sustained by the voluntary statements
ot farmers who purchased Of me- Last season. are
these
IL, They will yield nearly a. many measured
bushels O. the acre a. any other variety. the
same quality # ground. With one hall tho amount
Of seed
IA. The grain is heavier than the oia variety
weighing - lbs - the measured hushnl
81. The straw is ~ different formation from
other varieties being larger at the ground taper
ing gradually e. the heal. making ID stronger at
The base whore IL is needed. and will stand our
rie Ii meadow sou without lodging. II IL also Of
Amer grain. snd sweetsr. making better feed. al
item II Importance to the farmer.
sth. These oats two weeks earlier than the
common variety therefore not So liable 70 rus,
ese apinT the rusty season.
sth. They can he raised ca anY ground that We
esn raise the common cat with mere than double
the proat a. the grower.
eth They 30 nos she'll ia harvesting.
tn oue pound If the HalIsss Oats will make
a. much foaE IS y pounds Of tke common cat.
or. - bs more explicit hasshsl Of ~ lbs good
common oats. wiil make fss lbs. ~ cat meal.
while oue hgshei II haIln@a Oats ef - It's. will
make 81, he. u better quality II cat meal.
Sth. They are ~ heavy as wheat. and Will make
more four q che pound. having less bran On the
kernel. Ost meat Is worth more than wheat
four. IAN b. raised where wheat will fail, aud
yield i~fee many bushels - the acre With less
seed ia she sarne same quality u ground.
". \. BoUTfIiE. Montpelier. Vt
Having raised small crop II the Hullsss Oats
fraga the seed procured from " A Heutelie dur-
tus the past year, am prepared e. furnish lin
itrd quantity o. Farmers On the sound al resson.
able rates.
All orders lsft with Mr.. Carr. at tue seattle
rgst-0f'Ace. viii - promptly allied Parties de-
slFtnG T. INSPECT thc luslity 81 the Oats before
gtGrv has{ag can H. - upon application Ia Mr..
Carr, ~ Agent
JOHN r JORDAN
pz.N ravsmlsh River
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-11

Charles A. Dana, Assistant Score
tary of war under Lincoln, and in
a position to know as to Mr.. Til
denis war record, in reply to the
insinuation of the Chicago Tribune
that Mr.. Tilden was a copperhead
during the war, says:
"On the contrary, Gov. Tilden
was an earnest, faithful, and disin-
terested union man during the war.
whose counsel was sought and
rrized by Mr.. Lincoln and Mr..
Stanton at the most trying period
of the conflict. The testimony of
many witnesses has been given TO
prove that such was Mr.. Tilden's
attitude. Therefore, when the Chi
cago Tribune calls him copper
head it says what is not true, and
what, if it has been fair enough to
read the evidence, it ought to know
is not true and so knowing ought
not to assert it.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-11

including even George William
Curtis, are industriously waving
the bloody shirt and trying to make
the campaign turn on that issue.
Can Mr.. Hayes administer the gov
eminent without a cabinet! Is he
strong enough to override all the
able men of his party! If the
Republicans elect the President
they will also elect the next House,
and Congress will pass new
Enforcement law to take the place
of that which has been annuIl-
ed BY the Supreme Court
Does anybody believe that Mr..
Hayes would veto such a bill9
Would man of his moderate tai
ents and peace-loving disposition
venture to play the part of Andrew
johnson and court Andrew John
sons fate Our correspondent may
believe it, but we do not.
Our dissent from the panegyrists
of Mr.. Hayes must not be under
stood as an Endorsement of Mr.. Til
den. If an admirer of the Demo-
cratic candidate should send us a
enlogy which we consented to pub
fish it would be accompanied with
an equally free expression of our
estimate of his character. We are
unable to see that the nomination of
a man to the Presidency "adds one
cubit to his stature" or entities him
to higher estimate than he enjoyed
before.
Pyymios though perchel on Alps, are pygmics
still,
And pyramids are pyramids in wales.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-11

orary membership were July 9th
formerly presented to Governor
Hayes at Columbus, Ohio, by a
special committee of five, of which
VIM. T. Black was chairman that
Governor Hayes accepted the nom
ination and honorary membership,
thanked the committee, and said he
would make formal acknowledge
ment in writing that on the 10th
of July, 1876, he made the formal
acknowledgment, through his Sec
rotary, which is printed elsewhere.
His connection with the Alliance
thus summarized: Rutherford B.
Hayes accepted this nomination
promptly and eagerly, and reiterat-
ed his acceptance formally after he
had been acquainted with the de-
tails Of the organization, the con-
stitution and the oath. He formal
ly accepted the honorary member
ship, and is bound never to support
as candidate, nor appoint to Office,
any foreign-born citizen, and to la
Dor to SO amend the Naturalization
Id'cs that only american born citi-
Gems can Cote.
What do foreign-born citizens
think of Hayes and prescription !
Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-11

been or will be presented before
that committee in this and succeed
ing Congresses to be reported to
this House until they are brought
within the requirements of law. |
feel satisfied that the most rigid
rule must be complied with before
they can be reported here.
We place the testimony of so
ultra Republican partisan as Mr..
Copger against the senseless ran
tings of Mr.. Burrows. The pre-
sentation of claims, weather honest
or fraudulent, cannot be prevented
uutil the right of petition is denied.
The history Of recent Republican
Congresses is full of proof that all
their Claims Committees are not
entitled to the praise that Mr.. Con-
ger gives to the Democratic War
Claims Committee of the present
House.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-11

It's somewhat significant to learn
what an enthusiastic and magnifi-
cent display the TiIden supporters
among the Boys in Blue made at
indianapolis last Thursday. Over
$4,000 in line of march, and the
whole affair acknowledged TO be
the grandest political meeting ever
held in the United States. The
truth is, the rebellion is dead, the
old soldiers are completely disgust
ed with the "rebel" cry, and are
showing their love for peace, and an
honest administration by coming
boldly to the front in support of
Tilden and Hendricks.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-11

The following news, which ap-
peared in the World of Wednesday
evidently escaped the notice of the
Western Associated Press. Such
news is quite apt to do so:
Wilmington, Del, Oct. SAT
Inspectors election to-day the Re-
publicans carried Wilmington by
sixty-five majority, loss of 1000
since the municipal election in Sep
tember. Newcastle county goes
Democratic by n small majority.
Returns from the State indicate q
Democratic majority of nearly
1000. Senator Bayard's compli-
ments to Woodford. Kent county
gives 1000 Democratic majority ;
Sussex, 500. Democratic majority
in the State will exceed 1900.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-11
AT PHILADELPHIA JrLY4:

- The conference recommend all
American-hurn citizens, without distinction
of party. at the ensuing national election 10
cast their votes i'm favor OF American prin.
ciples as their only safety for the future wei.
fare OF this country.
That the nomination Of Rutherford u.
Hayes, Of Ohio, for President of the United
States. and William A. Wheeler, of New
York, for Nicc-presidenth be and the same are
hereby indOrscd by the American Alliance
conference and we earnestly advise All who
are In favor of American principles, as adj
NOcatcd ANA set forth in these resolutions,
10 give these nominations an active and de-
termined support
From letter Of the Republican candidate
for President 10 samuel J. Tyler, Secretary
of the American alliance, July 5, ls7G:
81 have just received yourletter in forming
me OF my election 80 q member 90 your al
mirable alliance. Return my thauls 20 the
alliance, a. ! deeply sympathize with i's
principles. remain your Icllow-citizens.
ar. Il. Hayes"
A gentleman writes as follows TO the Ro.
chester Onion:
| saw In The Union Of yesterday state.
mcnt to the effect that Hayes was "a know
nothing during the time Of the native Amer.
lean party. II ia correct. and one that should
be considered uy every nGturaliZcd citizen
and voter In the United states. / lived in
Cincinnati over twenty years. and until re-
Gently removed 10 Rochester resided there
within q stones throw of the Office Of Rich.
ard VI. CorwiUc, into whose office Hayes
went as partner when Cd Young lawyer. Both
were rampant know-nOthiugs, and more
Liberal, prO-crIptiVc man than Hayes was
not In the order. He was violent in tongue
and ms. l-ated others more brutal than him
self and more courage TO acts of violence
toward foreigners which NJ That time dis
Rr1ced Cincinnati. lie was not only an ad-
NOcute of twenty-One years residence for all
foreigners before allowing them To become
citizens or vote. but he was In favor OF such
proscriptivc measures as would In effect pre-
vent immigrants from the old world from
coming 10 this country. The naturalized
citizen could not have n greater enemy In
the presidential chair than Rutherford u
HAYES, and no naturalized citizen should
vote for him.