davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-07-06

n2a half A DOLLAR
CHICAGO
~ LEDGER
For the Next Half Year.
Ths Pc
Address ss best FIJI EaPsI RE59G:iESR Chicago H.
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q VERY desirable NEW ARTICLES for Agents.
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Address, MONITOR MANUFG Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
. - Fancy Cards, New Styles with name 10 cts; 90
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Post paid. J. B. Hustled, Nassau. Renss- Co., N Y.
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DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Il Chester. PENN Reopens September IL.
Thorough Instruction in Civil and Mining Engineer
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Term begins August 9Th. For catalogues address
the President, HI. A THOMPSON, D. ID.
re STATE FAIR FIRST PREMIUMS IN 7G
" months were awarded Nellis' Harpoon u
Horse Hay FOrk, and Patent Method for Moving and
Stacking Hay or Straw. These goods a farmer never
known to dispense with when their merits be-
cana known Pamnhlat frea- A i Nellia 4 Ca
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-07-06
care Hoing Monders.,,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Sent by mail On receipt of % cents fol
one, SLIPS for six, or % for twelve. care
fully wrapped and warranted, by MEEAs
& POTTER, PrOprietOrs, Boston, maso-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-07-06

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The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-07-06

WHY suffer with Ague when Shallen-
berger's Pills will cure you for one dollar?
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-07-06

YEGETINE is perfectly harmless from any
bad effects upon the system.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-07-06

z6 STATE FAIR FIRST PREMIUMS IN no
" months were awarded Nelis' Harpoon 4 u
Horse Hay FOrk, and Patent Method for Moving and
Stacking Hay or Straw. These goods farmer never
was known to dispense with when their merits be-
came known. Pamphlet free. A. }. Nellis q Co.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-07-06

ASTHMA The only sure remedy Trial package
HSiiiHh' free L. SMITHNIGHT, Cleveland, o.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-07-06

lrOm 9lo,UUO,UUUSOl III 1oOU, W 9foV,VOV,VuV
currency in 1870, or in one decade from less
than So per head to more than SlSper head.
Since the peace, the people have paid to
their tax gatherers more than twice the sum
of the national debt, and more than twice
that sum for the Federal government alone.
We demand vigorous frugality in every
department, and from every officer of the
government.
Reform is necessary to put stop to the
profigate waste of public lands, and their
diversion from actual settlers by the party in
power, which has squandered 100000
acres upon railroads alone, and out OF more
than thrice that aggregate has disposed of
less than a sixth directly to tillers of the
soil.
"Reform is necessary to correct the omis-
sions of Republican Congress, and the er-
rors of our treaties and our diplomacy,
which have stripped our fellow-citizens of
! foreign birth and kindred race recrossing
the Atlantic of the shield Of American citi-
zenship, and have exposed our brethren of
| the Pacific coast to the incursions of race
sprung from the same great parent stock,
and, in fact, now by law denied citizenship
through naturalization, as being neither ac-
customed to the traditions of a progressive
civilization, nor exercised in liberty under
/ equal laws"
on the financial question, as follows, which
was rejected:
"The following members of the Com
mittee recommend that the following clause
| in the resolutions reported by the Committee
be stricken out as hindrance, 'We de-
nounce the resumption clause of the act oi
1875, and we here demand its repeal
Tcheers1, and they recommend that there
be substituted for that clause the following
"The law for the resumption of specie
payments on the first of January, 1879, hav
ing been enacted by the Republican party
without delberation in Congress or dis
cussion before the people, and being both in
effectual to secure its objects and highly
injurious TO the business of the country
ought to be forthwith repealed.
TSigned1 "THOS. EWING, Ohio.
cd. W. VOORHEES,, Indiana.
"JoHN c. BROWN, Tennessee.
"MALCoM HAY, Pennsylvania.
"H. III. TRIMBLE, Iowa.
"JOHN ]. SAWS, West Virginia.
at. l.. DAVIS, Kansas.
&C. d. HARDIN, Missouri"
Two ballots were then taken for cand
dates for the Presidency, and Samuel ,
Tilden was nominated on the second ballo
which stood: Tilden, 5S4; Hendricks, 60
l Thurman, 2.
, THIRD DAY.
The Convention was called to order
} 1920 o'clock. Prayer was offered by til
Episcopal Bishop, Robertson. Hon. Thomi
: A. Hendricks was nominated for the Vic
l Presidency by delegate from Illinois.
ballot resulted-Hendricks, $50; blank,
y Mr.. Hendricks was declared nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
PTiTP OR UiRf

II is a peculiarity of this long confusion In
Eastern Europe, that every attempt at settle
ment is interrupted by some new turn OF for
tune on one side or the other, which necessl-
tates a new beginning. When Servia ana
Montenegro were about to declare war, turkey
would doubtless have consented to peaceful
arrangement of the difficulty; but the UIea'
Powers were not in accord just then. " men
Tchcrnayeff was driven back over the SerViaii
frontier, and Prince Milan appealed 1or an
armistice, Turkey was in no MOOD 10 grant IT,
When the Powers persuaded her to consent
Seryia reinforced by Russian officers ana SOL
dicrs. and hoping anew for military success
became recalcitrant; and now when she sees
min opproaching and cries once more for u
SUSPENSION of warfare, the question Is: W nat
will he Turkeys answcrl Will she Use her
opportunity, and press on to belgrade III
sDite of the certain hostility of Russia Ut
will she halt with victory III full view, anu
accent demands which must be almost lntol-
cradle at such timer
The course of Scrvia cannot IAN to nave
olicnatcd from her much OF the non-Slavic
svmpotbv of Europe Her military campaign
has been shameful failure from the begin
has only been equalcd by his arrogant pre-
tensions; but, wore than tins, race famous
for desperate courage has covered itself with
= stigma of cowarricc which it will take much
blood To wash out. Every reported victory
from the first, has turned out to have been a
defeat: after advancing upon Nisch with
boastful prophecies, the Scrvian army has
steadily fallen back, losing one strong position
after another. until now, beaten in mass and
in dctachmcnts. and wholly dcmoralzcd, all
its remaining power of defense j. lost. On
the other hand, Turkey, thwlrtcd in Bosnia
and the HERZEGOVINA, bankrupt in finance, and
shaken by revolution and double change OF
rulers, has fought with skill, persistence. and
bravery very unusual in her recent history.
But for the BULGARIAN atrocities her present
defiant attitude would provoke admiration, if
not some degree of sympathy.
This last crisis, hOwever,-or last phase OF
the prolonged criSis,-wil be speedily resolved.
The ab,tcntion of the other European Powers
leaves the solution III the hands of Russia :;
and she has acted with the promptncSs which
the emergency demands. There can he no
longer A doubt that RusSa's policy is at last
fixed. She has definitely marked the bonn
diaries between peace and war, and imposed
an immediate choice upon Turkey. Her ultl-
matum reached Constaniinoplc on Monday, and
the answer OF the Porte must be given to-day
at the latest If il should be affirmative. there
will be delays and complicated negotiations,
with possibility of some temporary settle
mcnt. if negative. there will be immediate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
Jnoef TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANUsRMENrs-3d paoe-jth and 9th columns
Io,pD ,ND poONs-.d paGP-2d and 81 columns
ROoTs AND SHOEs-4M Id0e-3d column
RUsINFss CHANCEs-7h PdGe-4th column
BrsINEss NoTICEs-4h PGge-1St column
Coal AND WOOI-6M Pdgc-2d column
Cor RTNERsHP NOTICEs-7h Pdge-5th column
DANCISC ACADEMIES-6th IdQe-2d column
DENTIsTEY-2d PaOe-Gth column.
DIyIDEND NOTICEs-7h Pdge-5th coiumn
DRY GOODs-3d PdQe-4th column.
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTS-7h In0e-0tn cOIuhh
FINANCIAI-7h PdGe-6th column.
FURNITURE-7M PdOe-5th column.
HELP WANTED-3d Pd0e-6th column.
HoTEIs-3d PdGe-3d column. ,
Houses AND FARMS WANTED-3d Pdde-lst Column
INSTRUCTION 6M PdOf-lst and 2d Columns
LEGAL NoTICEs-2d Pd0s-6th column
IFCTURFs AND MEETINGs-3d Fd0e-6th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIs-3d Pdde-Zu cOluun'
MHDpIIcvs Am EA1Ils-5m Pd0e-6th column.
MuIINERY-3d PGge-2d column. -
NisCFIIISFoUs-Sf PdQe-5th and 9th columns.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT PGge-6th column
NEW PUBLIC ATIONs-GH PdDe-lst column -,
REAL ESTATE For SAIE-CtTY-3d Tdge-Ist coluhh
CoUSTRY-3d Pdge-lst column; AUcIi9N sALhS
"a Pa0e-lst column; To EXCHANGING IGge-Is
column.
HAIRs BY AUCTION-3R Pd0e-2d column
spECII NOIICEs-5m Idde-6th column go
sirUlTIoSs WANTED MALES-3d PdOe-4th column
FYMNEs-3d Poos-ith 9th. and 9th columns -,
RTpAMaoAIs AND KAILROADs-7M IQge-Jlh ana OH
columns - -,
TEACHERs-Gm PdOe-2d column
THE IURF-}d Idge-6th column. ,o.-
10 IET-(ITY PRoPERTY-3d PGOe-lst column; bROok
IYN-3d Page-1st column; CoUNIRY-3d fage--'
To WHOM IT MAY CONcFRS-7h Pdge-5th column.
WINTER RFsoRTs-3d PG9e-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
PERSONAL.

There i a rumor that Mr.. Tennyson has
written "A new poem which VIII shortly he published.
Mr.. John Forester Andrew, the eldest son
Of the great Massachusetts Governor. has just begun
the practice OF Boston, in the office once occupied
by his father
Ex-Secretary McCullOch is spending short
time with friends in Planhcd, ~. Later in the sea-
SON before his return London he will be for III tie
limo the guest of his brOthcrn-law in this city He Is
heartily in favor Of the Republican Ticket, but III any
event is full OF good hopes OF the country.
Mr.. Martin Farquhar Upper says he has a
dispcnsaton from wife, and to stay in this
country several monthsat least % long as the yceu
wants him. He has plans, he says, 10 90 where
the lecture bureau orders hut ne has hopes OF California
ty il mentioned. and is restored TO sObriety by the
subject OF American distances.
The gifts of foreign potentates to the late
Col Colt all preserved at Armsmear. Among them
are snuI-box OF gold set with diamonds, from the sui
tan diamond ring from the present Car, another from
his father aud third from Charles Albert, King OF Sar
dnia Then there ATE set OF ieweled sarbuttons, The
aift Of II Texan ranger; Turkish orders OF nobility
- medals Of honor from kings, queens societies, etc.
and presents in gold and silver from the two Kings OF
SIAM
In spite of the enormous losses Jerseymcn
have suffered through Mr. John Taylor JohnstoEs conf
in the Jersey Central road they still cherish thu
kindliest feelings toward him personally They say OF
cours" that he sanginc, but that ne backed
his opinions with his money, ana went down IKE gen
lleman. losing III the common misfortune far more
heavily than did his fellow sufferers To the average IN
weston the spectacle OF railroad president OF this sort
novelty
1t is said in relation to the late Mr. Lick's
ecccnricty that he ordered his son John to pcA
several bushels OF ounces aud apples from orchard
that he owned on the outskirts OF the city, but par
ticularly instructed him not sell the fruit John did
rs directed and harvested the ounces and apples -Four
weeks nfrorward Mr.. Lick found the fruit IN his store
house completely ruined by decay lie then blamed
John for not dsposing Of It. and erce quarrel ensued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01

Great crowds usually bring danger. In gen
eral however, Il rare good fortune has attended
the thronging visitors to the Centennial fNhl-
bition. Until last Monday night no serious
disaster had occurred in transporting them,
either going or coming. Few people outside
of railway management have any notion Is
10 how much the chances of accident
increase with any arrangement of the
system of conducting the road An I'M
usual pressure of travel requiring extra
trains or Overlooking the ordinary ones,
should be the signal for largely increased pre-
caruion and watchfuincSs. The great railroads
of the country that converge toward Philadel-
uhia have managed well in this particular.
The evidence of this is their freedom
from accidents and in general from de-
laws. 1t can only have been accomplished
by employing capable men i'll positions
where skill and judgment are required AS
fair instance of this, the fact may be cited
that an order WAS recently promulgated on the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad to the effect that no
new applications for the higher grades OF EN-
ploymcnt would be considered, except from
graduates of technical schools.
But the centennial year will not pass with
ont its record of railway disaster, and that OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna ana Western ROAD
must be accounted among the least cxcuSabIe.
The train was laundering along among the
mountains near Scranton, two hours bchlnd Time.
II WAS ovcrcrOwdcd with passengers coming
to the Exhibition. Three engines drew tins tram
with difficulty and frequent stoppages. There
had been previously Il series of strikes among
the mechanics employed on the road, and the
railing stock is said to have been out of re-
noir. Here then were all the circumstances to
invite disaster. 1t came in due course. The
coupliug of an engine broke first. That was
rcpaired and then two cars broke off the train.
vain effort was made to couple them.
Then n freight train came dashing around
the curve. Tho engineer of the freight train
saws that the rear signal was hidden from him
by people crowded on the platform. Two
messengers killed outright four mortally and
twcniy-Ono seriously hurt-that is the natural
result; the only wonder being that so many es-
caped in the utter wreck that ensued. Each one OF
| the factors in this disaster was preyentable
Each was in one way or another direct re-
| suit OF bad management. In no proper sense
of the word can this occurrence be called an
accident. 1t would be far less a stretch of the
| meaning of words to call it crime.
| ---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01

John Kelly has had long succession OF de-
fcats, but at last he scores victory. lie has
beaten Gov Tildcn. His mancuycrs in behalf
of the Tammany ticket have resulted i'll such
a situation IN city politics that as II now looks
his candidates will practically walk over
the track. They have therefore, no special
motive for bringing out full vote,
no induccmcnt to rally voters to the support
of the National ticket, and, above all, no
Necessity To raise money tor the campaign for
"Tildrn and Reform The man who declared
at Il. I.oui, that Tildcn could by no possibility
carry Ncw-York has no motive now for work
ing against his prediction. Gov. lllden ;
hopes lay in sharp contest between the
Tammany and Anti-Tammany factions, but III
this matter Kelly has Outmancuvcrcd him.
and the Governor is left to recall the pcrsls-
tent hostility of the Tammany leaders to NM
self and hi, nomination. and To calculate how
far he can depend upon their enthusiastic sup
port next Tuesday.
The petty warfare of disappointed black
malcrs upon Surrogate Calvin promises now
to be- about rs harmless rs the buzzing OF
mosquitoes. Probably MIR. Calvin made mis-
take in "a report ~ referee long before he be-
came SURROGATE nil III - " iI""'''"'"''' >" w.
than his malignant, because disappointed as
sailants, and every lawyer in the city
knows it. The Republican city ticket
is an astonishing piece of patchwork.
Like tho little girl in the nursery rhyme, who
had a curl right down the middle of her fore
head, where this ticket is good, il is very,
very good, and where it Is bad, 1t Is
houid. But it Is not worth while to
worry over its detailed defects 1t
will help to bring out full Republican vote.
Such names as Dix and Peabody will arouse
hearty zeal in its support, and there is no
danger of it, being able to do any harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01

half of the business men of this country; they
cannot be removed for more than year; and
they would inevitably cause great distrust on
the part of capitalists, bankers, merchants
manufacturers, investors, and depositors who
feel them, great shrinkage of credits, curtail-
ment of purchases, and difficulty in borrowing
or selling. Such condition, lasting until
after January, 1873, it would be madness in
business men to invite.
Those who see these things are the many (;
and they will act upon the convictions thus
deliberately formed. Partisan financiers VINO
leap before they look, will be voted down, as
uSu1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01

ANYTHING. because he does not know in what
form they may come, or whether as President
he will be in a position to oppose them effect
ually or at all. His own protestatlons are
nothing. They cannot make him other than
he is-the attorney Of the Democratic party,
with its strength mainly in the South. AT any
rate, Union voters, before giving their sui
frages to Gov Tilden, will want better
certificate of character than one signed by
handful of old SecessiOnists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01


FoREIGx.-Russia has instructed her Embassador
TO demand an armistice within fOrty-eight hours
from Turkey. - Emperor Williams speech Is
regarded with disfavOr by French and English jour
nails. 80 Confidence is manifested at Belgrade
despite the recent rcvcrses. = Mr.. Gladstone has
reviewed Mr. Schuylcr's work on Tnrkstan. -
Slade has been sentenced to three months imprs2r-
ment with hard labor he has appealed.
DOMEsTIC.-TwO persons killed and p
wounded by an accident to train bound 10 New
York. near Scranton. == false alarm Of fire at
n Chinese theater in san Francisco caused pauie
and the death Of 20 persons. = An extract Is
published from the Confederate archives at Wash
ington, in which Nh Reagan now Congressman
from Texas. declares it duty for Southern men TO
spend their lives if necessary, TO agiate for pay
ment Of Southern claims.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Republicans nomi-
mated Gen. Dix for Mayor, William II. Gedney Tor
Sheriff, Thomas Murphy for County Clerk, Charles
A. Peabody for Surrogate, and straight Kepubh-
can county ticket. - Mayor Wickham and Con-
trollor Green are working in harmony for another
term for Mr. Green. = City estimates adopted ny
the Board of Estimate gave q reduction of nearly
So 600 from those of 1876. -= Gold llV'
no. lO97s Gold value of the legal-tender dollar at
the close 81 cents. Stocks opened quiet ana steady
but closed excited and weak.
The WEATHER-THE TRBUNE's local Obscrva-
tions indicate "a partly clOuded sky, with warmer
temperature and possibility OF light rains IN The
carly part of the day. So In this city yesterday
it was warm and generally cloudy Thermometer
100 $40 SAC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
MR.. TILDEY And THE FRAUDS OF 1868.

MR.. TILDEN And THE FRAUDS or 1865.
On Oct. 20, 1869, Horace Greeley, III let
ter to Samuel j. Tiden in reference to the
gross election frauds of 1868, by which the
electoral vote of New-York was falsely given
to Horatio Seymour, and John T. Holman was
fraudulently returned as Governor, charged
mon him the responsibility for this defeat OF
the will of the people in these words:
Mr. Tden you cannot escape responsibility by saying
with the guilty Macbeth
Thou canst not say did 1t: never snake
Thy CORY locks mt me!
for Won were at least passive accomplish in the giant
frauds of last November Your name was used without
public protest your part, in circulars sowed broad
c,s over the State whereof the manifest intent was 70
make assurance douby sure that the frauds here per
petraed should not be oyerbornc by the honest vote OF
the rural districts.
Mr.. Greeley was mistaken. Mr.. Tiden had
publicly denied, Nov. 4, 1865, any knowledge
of the circular. But subsequently, Dec. 30,
1865. he sworc differently, that is, to knowl-
edge of the circular. We place the written
denial and the sworn admission side by side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01

upon his service in Congress. The better class
of Democrats should be as eager to secure the
election of so good man as the Republicans
themselves. 1t is a great gain to politics
when such men can be induced to accept Of
fee, and it will be a service to sound finance
and to all business interests to have MIR. Nor
ton in the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01
Dnsiness Notites.

Coughs. HoarseneSs, and all diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs speedy and certain cure .iEh "
OIU AND LIvERwoRT EXTECIOBANL sold by all uIuEaiSS
Only SOC. per bottle.
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE OF HE
TRIBUNE Tribune Pavilion, Belmont az e. CehIelnh
Gronnds ION the bank Lake, The Philadelphia Branch
once is az No 713 Chestnut-st (old Masonic itmptl,
Subscriptions and advertisements received al regular III
nj both Offices TRIBUNE served Us Garner III d"
parts OF the city early IN the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-01

The Produce Exchange recommend to the
mercantile community the adoption of the
Canal amendment, and the Methodist preach
ers indOrse the Prison amendment. Every
good citizen ought to take the advice of both
associations. Both amendments are important
to the commercial and social interests of the
State