davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-06

it will free the blood and system of all
other known blood poisons, be they
animal, vegetable or mineral. The Col
den Discovery is warranted by him 10
cure the worst forms of Skin Diseases,
as al forms of Blotches, Pimples and
Eruptions, also all Giandular Swellings,
and the worst form OF Scrofulous and
liberated Sores of Neck, Legs or parts,
and all Scrofnlous Diseases OF the Bones,
as White SwelIings, Fever Sores, Hip
Joint and Spinal Diseases, all OF which
belong To Scrofulous diseases.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-06
Yours truly,
IAMEs 0. RFLLlS.

When medicine will promptly cure
such terrible cataug ulcers and tree the
blood Of the vIrulent poison causing
ful virtues, DR.. Pierce, however, docs
not wish 10 place his Golden Mejica!
Discovery N the catalogue Of qaa5k
patcat no>traus b. recommending :. 20
cure every disease, nor does lie 20 r.
commend IL bat what be does claim u
this, that there i bBt one fora Of blood
disease that II viii not care, and that
disease j. cancer. lie does not recon
mend has Discovery tor that disease. yet
Re knows il 10 be the most searching
t.ooi cleanser -. discoveries, and hat
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-06
Republican County Convention.

delegate convention OF the Eepgblicans of Saline
.,nv Will hc held nj the Court House. at salina, on
Saturday the 18th day of May 1876 at 10 O'Clock n
IN for The purpose ef chGosin. two deiegalrs ana
twa nlernaics 10 represent the county q" Same IN Il
STATE Convention 10 Dc held in Topeka, on "Wednesday
the III daN of May prON To elect Delegates 70 iie
R.lublican National Convention 20 be held IA CicIn-
natl Ohio on the l4h day OF Jane, lSS Tor The lnr-
iose Of placing IN nomination candidates Tor fresleht
and Nice-Prpsiarut OF the Uaurd states
Th ass OF re,,rs,li aiion wall be delegate for
each fifty votes 81 fractional part thereof cast 10Y
REPRESENTATIVE at the last general e!ocaoA, aad Is as
follows:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-06

Prinarr elections will he held in he several pre-
cincts at the usal y OF voting Saturday, The
oh day Nay, from TO p. m
lSy order OF the Republican central commute,
CHARLES x. BUELL.,
j. d. NJ. CoYRAD, OAiiihlan.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-06

Why should il be easy to break into
an old mans hcusc? Because his gait
is broken and his locks are few.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-06

4 Concord (N. c. man tried long
time to open the first postal card he ever
received
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-06

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES & EVERYTHING.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-06

wsf.A-s. csseEs sd -swss7 essssaaY rrs.sssp4 sas
sfr.--z
"a. gat-ssr- n - s-.1ssas q. sais-. go s.essf-
. r.f-r..N--l tsf.~4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17
MR. ADAMS At HOME.
THE NOMINATION A SURPRISE TO HIM.
When He will Announce His Acceptance
From the Bos ton Herald.l

tFrom the Boston Herald
Mr.. Adams was found at his beautiful
summer residence in Quincy, seated in his
library. gentleman just from Worcester
was with him, and had been giving him an
account of the proceedings of the Conven-
ton. Mr.. Adams said that the first intma-
ton he received of his nomination was by
telegraph from personal friends among the
delegates, aud the news was a surprise to
him. While he WAS aware from the papers
that his name was to be mentioned, he had
no idea that he should receive the nomina.
ton. He expected that Mr.. CASTOR would
be the choice of the Convention, as he made
an excellent Governor a year ago. While
he felt reluctance at his age to leave the
quiet life of the past few years, he was
greatly pleased at the spontaneity of the
nomination; but he pleasantly added,
nomination was not al election, and, al
though he might accept the one under the
circumstances, he hardly felt that he
should be called upon to assume again the
duties and responsibilities of active politi-
cal life. Massachusetts, without doubt ia a
Republican State, and it is difficult for the
majority of men to break party shackles,
especially in the Presidential campaign.
Upon being reminded that the "inde
pendent voter" is abroad nowadays, Mr.,
Adams said it was true ; but he added that
10 these days of printed ballots, many men
DON'T feel interest enough in an election to |
take the trouble to " scratch" and, in H. |
lustration, he referred to the old Free Soil |
times, speaking of the passage of the law |
voters to place their ballots in
sealed envelopes before depositing them.
10 the surprise of those who secured the
passage of the law, he said very few men
took Advantage of it, the reason they gave
oeing that 1t was too much trouble.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
GRATIFYING EVIDENCES OF RETURNING
PROSPERITY.
IN. Y, Sun, September 10th


Americana are rather optimists than pes.
simists. 1t is new three years since the
panic of 1873 swept over the country. Those
three years have been marked by q series
of failures, bankruptcies, and financial dis
asteTs unparalleled in our commercial his
tory. During the whole of this period of
depression our merchants have never once
lost faith in the future. Every winter thew
looked for the revival of business in the
spring, and every summer they hoped for
it in the fall. At last, amid the excitement
of an election which promises to result in
radical improvement in our political af-
fairs, this revival seems to have begun.
The s'rinkage in values, reduction in
wages, decline of consumption, wedding out
of weak firms, and general liquidation,
have accomplished aud brought about a
very different state of affairs to that which
existed three years ago. Forced economy
has been the order of the day among forty
three millions of people. They have bought
as little as possible, made great sacrifices
in every direction paid their debts, or gone
into bankruptcy, and are 10 either case free
from Indictment and ready to start again
in their various professions, trades, Occnpa-
tions, and pursuits; and the cheering in
fuence already exerted by the expected re-
form of the Government through the cleo
ton of Tilden and new House of Repre-
pledged to economy, clearly in
dicates what is sure to follow the resliza-
ton of these hopes.
The course of the domestic dry goods
trade, which of late has been SO active on
4 rising market, is likely to be repeated in
many other branches of commerce. There |
e a steady demand for staple domestics
rom first hands and, though a continuance
'fthe activity displayed within the last few
weeks can hardly be expected, it is album
lantly clear that the domestic dry goods |
rade is solidly established upon a |
oil . 60 -
IT work at various cotton and woollen mills
n the Eastern aud Middle States, com ined
With the increased expectation of domes-
ics, gives ample token of the actual revi-
'al of trade. During the fret thirty. four
weeks of the present year we exported 49,
az packages of domestics, az against l4,-
76 during the came period last year.
The breaking down of the coal combina-
lon hes given ne cheaper anthracite coal,
nd prices will undoubtedly 20 still lower,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17
TIE BATTLE OF WATERLoO.

| The army assembled at Waterloo under
| Wellington nun beI ed 81 .55l-a copglomer
i ate mass of many natiOUAlitIes, whereof the
British element only comprised oue-third,
the exact number being. British, % 99l !;
Dntch Belgians, IL 7S4 Hanoverans, H.
22O oruDswickers, 9G2 German Legion,
S24 and Nassauers, $50. And yet Fog
'ish writer's have the effrontery to speak of
| this as it it was exclusively British or, if
aliueion Is made to the other two htirds, it
! ls IN tone oflnsoieut disparagement, which
is completely disproved by the heavy losses
in killed and wounded they entered. The
French army consisted of "a 947 men, and
the Prussian army, commanded by Butcher,
| acfnsLy present on the field of Wat rloo,
1uD nered 81 ,944, mep, of whom upwards
OF 30 O0O took an active part in the fight.
1t was approaching noon before the &C.
ton commenced; and at half past one
O'Clock NJ, the advanced guard of the
Ash Prussian corps (Buiow'e) was in front
st. Lambert, only from two OF three miles
TO Napoleon's right, which forced him to
detach his 9th corps (Loban'e) to keep them
in check-thus early 10 the battle losing
the services of 10, 600 men, and rendering
his force numerically inferior to that of
WELLINGTON. Before four o'clock Buow
bad 10000 Prussiaps in position and at
about five o'clock the remainder of the 45h |
Prusssan corps, numbering in all about /
~, OOO men, were engaged with the French, |
who were now fighting ag 1inst overwhelm- |
ing odds. Between six and seven o'clock |
the remainder of the Prussian army of ST.
944 men were on the field, and upwards of
35, 600 of them engaged with the French.
The total loss of the army commanded by
Wellington was 16, 1873, out of which the
much maligned Dutch Belgans lost about
3 500 meo; the British, 6, 064. The German
Legion and Hanoverian loss was very
heavy while no troops on the field suffered
more than the little Nassau contingent, who
lost CAB men. The heroic French, fighting
against such terrific odds, lost l8 500 men
in killed aud wounded and the Prussiana,
whose presence all English writers in by
gone days affected to ignore-saying that
the battle was decided before they came
1p-lost, according to their official returns,
5 500 men-an actually greater loss than
was sustained by the British. Besides this
it should also be remembered that large
num Der of the 80 called British troops were
[rishmen, thus leaving little credit to that .
country which has laid claim to all.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17

REVOLT AGAINST THE GAS MoNopo1.y-s;,.
the introduction of INSURANCE OIL by the puroln.
Portable Gas Company q large number of person, h...
adopted it for in their stores and resideuces
or partially dscardDg our very oost,y gas Eo, M.
there are many reasons, of which We will give o,
few: ~ the light 10 brighter al It is steadier pevs,
h'okeripg 49, it costs from twenty hve aty per cent
less: 90 there is absolutely danger from a.. No..
Among the prominent institutions row using tba ~
suRANcs OIL may mention tho District Teleo-.,,
Office Commercial Alley. Lopezs confectionery Co.,
street. and Lyons drug tore Camp and Crawl,
streets. If things continue in this style the G,s c.
pAny will he forced to come down in Its prices but too
late we think to regain Its loat patrons who ba,,
once used the INSURANCE OIL, will not give +. N, an
for gas at any price For further details read N.
column advertisement in another part of to dav.
Mo RNIso STAR
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17

pond arranged In lines, and beat the 49,
with sticks to arouse the dormaut Ias.S.set
which soon appear 10 great pumbera- rs.s,
after their long fast, for aDother feast NY ny
large cnes are carefully lifted OUT and n,.ooass
in bage, with which each person is proyi Ssss
ana an, T.. the line of fishers grad osily advances
is then left to be subjected, thee y. g. ~
days afterwards, to another carefnI sa. ,our
q sufficient stock being always resarn o"ic y,
the shape of the young and small Iaae eI ~
and those that, not having die.atad the:,
food, do not put in an Appearance on ou .sI
uoceremonious summons of the collec,ossnse
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17

Young LADIES SEMINARY, NEw IBERIA, La.
The advertisement from this Institution is welt timed
appearing at date when parents aud guardians are
auIiouSy inquirinG for educational establishm emit
wherein they may confidently place the children en-.
trusted TO their 1t will DO found on our nnh
PAGe. We refer it to peruSal our readers with
tho hope that they will reflect upon the many favorable
statements contained theren The site institu
ton S most advantaReously situated for sAlubtIyi
the course OF studies extensive and thorough; the
discipline all that could be desred and the very
low-only SIG for the 1t is under the edAte
Jurisdiction of the Sisters of Lady OF Car.
mel which in itself is sufficient guarantee of every
statement above made.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17

Any firm desiring first-olass business man
- canvAsOer collecting agent can secure the
OF gentlemen welknown throughout the stnts. NJ
Alabama, LouOIAnA and Mississippi By nddress,Do
Editor" care Of thu ONCE Sec advertisements nndsr
" wants." On pages
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17

SEAsoNABLE GooDS.-Oar friend, Mr.. .Jobn
Seaman. SAT Magazine strset-who is by the wsy.
friend of the people for he sells cheap-has spsnds
stock OF scarlet triled and plain fannes rob row,
denms, hosiery and other desirable articles, all Of
which he will sell y tho yest posshs nrioaa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17

We call special attention to the GARD Of
Hsssrs Hoey & oCOnnOr, HuCuonoeES and real estate
agents. which publish our hfth page
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17
ARCHBISHOP OF TUAM.

The election for coadjutor to his Grace
the Archbishop of Tuam took place in the
Cathedral, Tuam, on Last Thursday morn
ing after High Mass. Including parish
priests and canons of the Cathedral, &c
persons were entitled to vote of whom AZ
attended. The scrutiny disclosed 10 votes
for DR.. MacEvilly, Bishop of Galway, and
ApostOlical Administrator of Kilmacduaeh
and Kilfenora 10 for the Very Rev. Thos.
MacHale, Vice Rector and Professor of the
Irish College, Paris, nephew of his Grace
the Archbishop; and for the Very Rev.
Professor Carr, Professor of Theology,
Msynooth the other seven votes being
divided amongst four or Ave others. The
Right Rev. DR.. MacEvilly, Digmissimus, is
q native of the diocese of Tuam, and as
such entered Maynooth College, where be
obtained the very highest positions includ.
Jog the DumbOyne foundation, during his
entire collegiate course. He was professor
of Theology in st. Jarlath's, Tuam, when
be wrote An Exposition Of tho Epistlss of
st. PdWl and Of the Catholic EpiStles pub.
lished in 1858, a work which obtained the
special commentator of His Holiness, and
q third edition which was issued last year. |
At the National Council of Thurles in 1850 |
DR.. MacEvilly sat as the representative of
the late DR.. French, Bishop of KilmecduaQh |
and KilfenOra; aud in 1857, on the death |
Of DR., oDonneil, he a 40 appointed Bishop
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17
MORNING STAN OBHlm,
FrleAJ, September Is. ls16.

FINANCIAL acknowledgement paper g to-per
cent per annum Al do 10 to 2 second Is to Isl
ond grade do all Gold ITO llui; American Silver
half dollars and Mexican dollars nomnAl Commercial
Sterling 527 to 52s bank do S34 the bank oheok.
ing rate on New York per cent premium, and DOM.
mercial sight at B. per cent premium.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR:"
SQUAREs.

Transient Advertisements 81 Do Per SQ"'N'
aortcn.
Outs inserted at special rates. .,.,,.,,-,ta.
Wants and Personal IntOrDAtso4 AVE-.
10 eo1Ga Tor Inc each an1orio2.
EdlAoELN Eoa7ooa, % ooltl ttn2
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-26

in agriculture. In other business pur-
suits we see men of enterprise meeting
with great successes and great reverses.
The most of our successful business men
have had at some period Of their lives
failures. And not one successful busl-
ness man retires with a competence,
when fifty have fallen by the wayside.
Indeed. the pathway of our commercial
men is all along whitened by the tomb"
stones of men who have fallen in the
march to commercial fame and fortune.
But in agricultural pursuits there is
no necessity for such failures. The
pursuit is more stable one. The great
financial CONFUSION that wreck so the
fortunes Of so many men engaged in
commercial pursuits, pass over the heads
of farmers and leave them comparatively
unframed. 1t is true they lower the
prices of their products, but they do not
ruthlessly destroy the value of every
thing, and leave farmers financially
stranded. They have only "to pick
their fints" and try again.
The field for enterprise has greatly
enlarged for the farmer within the last
lew years. By the introduction of the
improved implements and machines, the
farmer can usually do ten times the
amount of business he did q few years
ago. If his Judgment is good, he can
successfully manage large farms and de-
rive as large and more certain incomes
than business men in many other pur-
suits.
If he turts his attention to stock he
can keep vast herds. If to the improved
breeds, high prices can be obtained
proportionate to their high breeding and
value.
But farmers, like other business men,
should keep their accounts accurately, to
be permanently successful, They should
keep an account with each crop, charg-
ing it it's actual cost and crediting it
with what it brings in market-to see
whether it pays, and how much it pays,
and which crop pays the best. We
need more farmers Of enterprise; more
and better business men on the farm, for
it will be found that brains pay as we'll
there as anywhere.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-26
4 RkMARKABLE CAREER.
ancaster (O.) Cor. Cincinnati Commercial.

Lancaster CO., Cor. Cincinnati Commercial.
Professor Andrews, of this city, and
IL member of the state geological board,
in company with Judge Silas II. Wright,
recently visited the famous Ash cave, in
the southeastern part of Hooking county,
for the exploration and archaeological re-
search, and were richly rewarded for
their long and toilsome trip, in the dis
coveries made and relics secured.
The country round about Ash cave is
extremely wild and mountainous, almost
wholly unfit ior agricultural pursuits, us
the soil is thin, sterile and covered with
ragged rocks and a scraggy growth of
evergreen. There are numerous caverms
aud subterranean retreats in the vicinity,
but none nearly so large nor remarkable
in gloomy and mysterious aspect as Ash
cave. This is q cavern OF enormous di-
mansions, and receives its name from Il
large bed of ashes, fully one hundred and
twenty-five feet in length, and from
thirty to thirty-fiye in breadth, which
lies at the base of ragged, rocky and
perpendicular cliff, and in immediate
juxtaposition with the cavern. The cave
itself is a mammoth one, although not
extending very far back into the bowels
ut the earth, hut where the black, irOwn-
ing, agc-begrimmed rocks loom up at
lea.t one hundred and fifty feet high,
and projects out half that distance from
the lodges face, and overhangng in such
manner as to form helterod place OF
sufficient dimensions to comfortably nc.
commodate several regiments OF soldiers,
at the same time making picture Of
wild sublimity.
The he'd Of ashes spoken of presented
the same appearance sixty'ttve years ago,
when this secluded spot was first pene-
trated, that il does now, and how they
ever come, aud who brought them into
existence, is a problem too profound for
solution by either scientist or historian,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-26

human intelligence and capacity which :.
among you to deal with ? The question
is one which, it seems to me, no man h.,
a chance Of answering with the remote,
probability at the present moment. YIN
are undertaking the greatest political
experiment that has ever been perfornod
by any people whatever. You are Q,
this present centenary nation of 400m
900 of people. At your next centeparv
rational and probable expectation NAV
look to see you 100000, 900, and you have
before you the problem whether 200, OOo
600 of English-speaking, strong-wiled
people will be able to hold together un
der the form Of republican institution
and under the real despotism of uniyer
sal suffrage-(a burst Of applause
whether state rings will hold their own
against the necessary Capitalization Of
great nation, if it is to act as whole Or
whether Capitalization will gain the dav
without breaking down .epublican inst,
buttons. The territory you cover is az
large as Europe, as diverse in climate a,
England and Spain, as France and Russia
and you have to see whether with the
diversity of interests, mercantile and
other, which arise under these circum.
stances, national ties will be stronger
than the tendency to separation; and as
you grow, more people 0nd the presence
of population makes itself manifest; The
spectre of pauperism will stalk among
you, and you will be very unlike Europe
if communism and socialism do not CHAIN
to he heard. / cannot imagine that anr
one should envy you this destiny-for
great destiny it is to solve these problems
some way or other. Great will be your
honor, great will be your position if you
solve them righteously and honestly
great your shame and your misery if you
fail. But let me express my most strong
conviction that the key to success, the
essential condition to success, is one and
one only-that it rests entirely upon the
intellectual clearness and upon the r>oraI
worth of the individual citizens. Zap
plause) Education cannot give intel
lectual clearness. 1t cannot give moral
worth, but it may cherish them and
bring them to the front, and in that sense
the university may be and ought to be
the fortress of the higher life of the
nation. (Applause.)
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-26
AGRICULTURAL.
Knowledge on tAo Farm,

Many say that knowledge is not neces-
sary for farmers--that anybody can run
a farm. And is this really so? l. no
knowledge required to understand the
laws which govern the planting and
growing of crops, the nature of the soil
in which they should be grown? Is no
knowledge required to understand the
science of breeding, to their highest per
lection, the various kinds of live stock,
and the care and treatment which they
should receive during the period of their
growth2 Do not the laws of health and
disease want to be understood by the
breeder of stock2 Does not the science
of planting, pruning and training of fruit
trees want to be mastered? More
knowledge is needed by the farmer than
any other professional man.-COimons
RstraL World.