davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19

s Ae4A 1Os 00VV
/ NO SCALING.
NO PosrPoNEn1ENr.
se -.--s,s.s -...-..,-..4
ALL PRIZES
PAID IN FULL!
sPLENDID sCaKax
A FORTUNE.
TH1 LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
THE OPERA HOUSE
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1876,
A GRAND GOLDEN DRAWING.
Capital Prize 100000!
ONE PRIZE TO EVERY SIX TICKETS.
$3.50 PRIZES,
u ALL AMOUNTING m THE AaaRgaATB no |
HALF A MILLION IN GOLDl
The Drawing viii positively commence ct nine |
rclock on the morning Of SATURDAY, April q,
SIG, at the OPERA HOUSE, New Orleans, Louisi.
ma 1t VIII b conducted with Q
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT
or which the Best Musical Talent AVAILABLE in |
he country will be engaged, and to which everv |
older Of COUPON TICKET will be entitled to
RIB ADMISSION.
LOOK AT THE SCHEMEl
Extraordinary Scheme!
10, 900 Tickets at $50 Each.
LIST OF PRIZES
1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19

A man gets to'erably good character by
q collection of small virtues.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19

Jesse Pomeroy is very studious, and
thinks he will not be hung.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19
STOCKS AND SHARES.
r. w. b. ARMlTAGR.

Stock and Share Broker No. 1853 Common street.
HAS ON SALE-15 Home Insurance so Orleans
Railroad 10 New Orleans Gas, Is Germauis Banf:
IL Merchants' Mutual IS Union Insurance.
WANTS-50 Union National Bank; Is State Bank:
Hope Insurance; % aberna Bank; Is Jefferson
City Gas 40 Workingmens Bank; city time June
and Msyl IS St. Charles railroad; 30 (3ermania
Insurance 20 Mutual National Bank; 10 Sugar
Shed. mh30 I'm 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19
DISCOVERIES
PROM THR

OOIION PLAN T.
CURB GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDRO.
KERNINE-An infallible remedy for fevers.
SkDlNK-Certain specific for chills and fever,
contains no quinlne.
FLORINR-FOr female diseases
Buy from your druggist If he keeps these remo-
dies; not they can Be had ct NJ 3. MORRISON
CO.'S corner Of Magazine and Canal streets.
ja30 tse1 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19

Tho value of . mans education can not
b estimated BY the price he paid for it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19

All things considered, American women
arc the best in tho world.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19
LADIES' CONTRIBUTIONS
70 THE
CENTENNIAL.

Those DESTROYS of contributing articles for OK.
hibition in the womens Department of the Cen.
tennial Exposition. will please make application 1t
IN early date to
MRS. NJ. C. LUDELING,
New Orleans,
Member of women's Centennial Executive Com.
mittee for Louisiana. mh82p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19

New Mexico will como into the Union y
tho State Of MOntexuma.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19

Ofenbach will appear at the New York
Hippodrome, May 10.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19

A CARD.I WISH TO rnPoRn THOSE o.
"A my friends and the public generally. Whe n
tend breaking mp housekeeping, that Il WouN -
- their advantage 70 call upon ne before dlDpo0.
ing Of their furniture lpsy tho hlgheGt nafket
prices for seoon4hana furniture, aod also na1o
liberal advenoee On furniture stored With -.
Packing and chipping reosive my personal 60
and attention. J06V BON
mhN Inn E3Cnmp G1Eoak
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19

Wachtel will return homo, crossing tho
high go in disgust.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19

we have nothing to add to this defini-
ton of inalienable rights. Mr.. Kennard
says, and proves, that these rights owe
their exercise to the grant of some par
amount political power. In Russia it
would be due to the Gar; in republic
it is due to the majority. We will waste
no paper in defending the right Of re-
publican to defend the authority and the
acts of the majority. We have affirmed
that all political power is in the people;
that the people have repealed the exclu-
sive and peculiar rights of any class;
that the majority, without knowing or
caring who may constitute the less num-
Der, and foreknowing that its members
must themselves be among the less num-
Der, has given equal rights to all men,
has limited the power Of any majority
over any minority; and that whether a
man may fall into the greater OF smaller
number, he owes his power in the ono or
his protection in the other to the win Of
the majority. He does mot derive the
right to enjoy these rights from any ab-
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-30
STATE Of MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF GooDHUR, }ss
District Court. First Judicial District. b.

COUNTY OF GooDHuE, S..
District Court. First Judicial District. s9
The State of Minnesota to all persons, compa-
MES or corporations, who have Or claim any
estate, right, title, or interest in, claim to or
lien upon, any of the several piecessor par
GELS of land in the list hereto attached, de.
scribed: @ests
The list of taxes on real estate for the county
of Goodhue, remaining delinquent on the first
day of June, 1876, has been filed in the Office
of the clerk of the District Court in the county
of Goodhue, of which that hereto attached is a
copy. Therefore, you and each Of You are
hereby required to file in the Office 81 sid
clerk within twenty(20) days after the last pub
LEGATION of this notice, your answer in writing,
setting forth any objection or defense you may
have to the taxes, or any part thereof, upon
any piece or parcel of land described in said
List, in, to or on which you have or claim any
estate, right, title, interest, claim or lien. And
in default thereof, judgment will be entered
against such piece or parcel of land for the
taxes on said list appearing against it. and for
all penalties, interest and cost.
Dated this 10th day of July, A. D. 1876.
HANS JOHNSON,
[sEA1 Clerk of the District Court
in the County of Goodhue.
~ S
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-30

A List of Lands and Town Lots i'm the
County of Goodhue, and State of
Minnesota, upon which Taxes re-
NAMED Delinquent and Unpaid ON
the First Day Of juno, 1876.
, 1876-06-25
OCONOAIOWOC.

Specta! Correspondence ef, The Tribune,
OcoNoMowoc, June 23.-Fcstivitics have
fairly commenced, and will be in full blast BY
the "Fourth.n Our home people intend to
have grand celebration on that day, and among
other and numerous entertainments there will
be match game between the Jefferson and
Oconomowoc Baseball CLUBS. The Common
Council have been petitoned to appropriate sum
Of money to enable the city to properly "hold
Fourth; but as city charter prohibits the ras-
ing Of money for any but specified purposes the
money will PROBABLY not be forthcoming.
ZION CHURCH sUNDAY-sCHooL
picnicked last Wednesday afternoon at Sunuysfde,
a beautiful grove On the east bank OF Fowler Lake,
reached the grounds just in time; the lambs ~
had ul been fed and . turned out " to ganlbo on
the green, and the old oncs - were sitting down
went w. roup and went merry s a1fase
bell.''
The whole affair was recherche, aud but one in
ose % + the aFo1 s on
medtated bath. aud came very near completing his
ablntion3 unailed- As he WAS being wrapped In
n'anket t,eparato1y to being sent home to dry
TIE HOTELS.
MI. Cecil Barnes. Mss Annie Deckwith, Harry and
Lttle, Ms. William Smith, Misses Ellen ii and and
kesnan sa an5 MSS 81: 9; ss%
are ut Woodlands. u. ". Allen and wife und
family, Mrs. Eben Smith and children, y. Fitz:
gibbon, Indianapolis, A. Sweeny and wife, Mrs.
House. $: \: Smith, vile, aud family. St. Louis,
Mrs. kelly,. St Louis; Miss ii. Dryant il. o.
Mood WaR Ke9,c wf an 1na sm Mwsu
Mrs. y; y: Adam and daughter, c. i. Swift. Chi
cugo, at Giford's. KAnL VANA.
, 1876-06-25

Co., st. Louis. It is like carrying Goals to New
castle.
That affecting event, = girl school Baceqlaureate
The dear children we're afrayed in purple and fine
linen.
A lnrge number Of German societies will turn out
on the Fourth and give ms what native Americans
chcerfully yield them the monopoly OF doing, nnne
", celebrating Independence Day.
Nichols offended Jones, Of the Oates Company,
and refused to apologize, whereupOn Jones took s.
and costs worth OF slaps out Of Nichols face.
Judge Mallory assessed the labor and damages per-
formed by Jones.
Mr.. N. s. Murphey and Mr.. George Goodwin,
attorneys, have entered into partnership In the
practice Of law.
It Is stated that libel suit is commenced against
the Chicago Times for scandalous statements re-
spectiug tho Opera House. The story told BY the
Times Us to Mr.. Gilmore running away with IN
actress is sproved by the fact that the gentleman
was attending to hs business usual in Chicago
when the nllcged indiscrction was committed, re-
turning to his home in Milwaukee Us usHai at the
story was too absurd to need contradiction, but
nevertheless he did contradict it most emphatic
ally.
At the Opera House there has been busy week
with the merry milfers Robert McWade, and the
Oates Company. The list Of engagements at this
son is one OF the most satisfactory ever provided
for the Milwaukee public.
The Wisconsin State Homeopathic Society has
been III session during the week at the Newhall
gressiyc, liberal minded body Of men.
The northeast corner OF Wisconsin and East Wa
ter streets, occupied by James H. Hoes, jcweleE,
has been sold by Mr., Matson, jcwclcr, Chicago, to
J. g. Martin, OF this city, for $i0 900. The lot Is
.0x60 feet.
A prominent news -yender reported this week that
the demand for TnE TuBuSE in this city 1as stead
lily increased.
, 1876-06-25
PARK RIDGE.

Many Of the residents Of this subuvb are max-
ing preparations to pass their vacations else
where Some will 80 East, and others are con-
te1nplattng Western trips. Among the former is
Miss Ada Dean, who intends to leave Tuesday
Tor the seaside. She seeks health as well Us
pleasure, and her many friends 'hoTe that her
anticipations may be fully realized, and the air
Of old ocean rcstore her to her vented Vgor
Miss kittie Davis, of this place, veil known IL
the musical circles of Chicago, will' spend he.
vacation visiting with friends in New Fork and
other Eastern Cities, taking In tue wonders 1t
the Centennial Exposition on her way home.
Airs. Sweet LETT on Friday morning for Mime
Sota, accompanied by her father, Mr: Grannis, Of
Evanston. The failing health OF Mrs SWEET
seemed to delnund change Of climate, and sle
goes North by the advice 0f her physician. Her
old friends and neigll6ors here wish her specly
recovery aud safe return home. Mrs. Grams
LETT for her home in Evanston Friday, taking
with her the two youngest children of Mrs,
Sweet.
:. Mr. Fred Dickenson has returned from New
York City, and the secret of his visit to tbat
metropolis IS out. He has decided to enter
the dramatic profession, and has already
aires: A new play u being written for him by Mr.
Charles Gayler, the vel l-known play-wfiter.
n.h, %h n T. DisIenson in the leading part i viii no
~. y to go upon tho stage IL no surprise to his
friends His talent and inclination seemed to lead
n'm n tnat direction, ind they have long untici-
natea his present aetion He has been resident Of
thla suburb SINCE the great Chicago ire, and stands
hhlgh hg IN the estimation Of the whole community
,l; nete. young talented, and ambitious, endowl
w4tn splenoia physique, and with natural lore
and taste fof bis adopted profession, he will rn-
aonptsdly a make bis mark il the theatrical woEd,
a'sa ms friends predict for him brilliant future
some niscreant, upon busglarious thoughts In
Tent ehueavoEed to fuEce entrance into the eai-
h5,s henee o. At: nawey Wednesday, night last iron
and be inslorionsly left the scene Of his intnded
depEedattuns
NJ: s: ". SwartF, OF Chicago, will preach Ia the
u. E. Church this evening
here.
The Rev. Nj. Chamberlain, Of the New England
week. 'e~ A1"'
Several parties in search OF pleasant houesteads
, 1876-06-25

ASS1vERsARY or TIE i'UDLIc SCHOOLS.
The week just rlasc1 has Ecen fruitful Of in
tcrcsting events, but none have been VI more
general interest to the residents OF Evanston
than the thirl annual closing exercises
OF the public schools, wI.icl, occurred
at the Methodist Church Friday evening. The
church ovcr1owel with happy children AMI
proud parents. Mr.. OILS E. Haven, the Super
intcndent Of Schools, presided. Although the
programme WIS . long one, tie selections
were generally brief, and the entertain
.nent was finished at a seasoaable hour.
( The singing WAS mostly doue by 4
chorus Of girls from various rooms. The
programme was as follows: :Iusic, - 'victoria';
prayer by DE , Seyes; Gee Iy the ehosu,; deGa- M
vcy =. Wood, Ut lsoon, 8; - beautiful Grandma
E,a, a defamation chaFl.nsiy given By Mamie
s5e ta 9 s.suy GSn %t2 by Rs.ns, e
stys L Pryor, ta Room Tae ifisas;sn T9s Hi,ss &
sn on
Ecl1," fairly we'll rendered by Jennie 4. Phelps,
of Room I; The American Hymn, sung By young
toIi tie story of John Bufas ot t Gss1sybaPps" beP"
Just {ust ab!s 70 talk; =, btea*ht down +:
School, represented ..The Spirit OF 1776.' and
costume; Theodore K.sllcx gave his declanaation
- Haste Not - in good stylc Fred 4. Hcsler show
ed ability as dccaiulcr III the rendition OF ''The
Chase;'. an interesting exhibition in calslhenici
By pupils from Room 5 received general praise;
''Dclls !" afforded Ellen Pryor subject for i yood
essay, which WAS gracefully read; Oliver 3. Bar
rows dccIa!lncd 'sThc Eattlc Ut Bunker H;ll:"
Stella Thompson, @'The Birds Pienic;" Adele
Soners had q good essay upon tls. 4up;ect ''De-
lays Are pangeruus;' and William 8; Webster
considered the character OF Henry. T!son in an
osation marked BY originality and forciblc Ian
.,uage.
Nj. Haven then presented the diplomas to the
z,t graduates Of the High School, Ellen Pryor and
Thonas !. Noyes, who have been unusually prv,,
fcient, and will enter the University in the fall
as well prepared ~ any Of the applicants.
The pubic schools are in very prosperous con-
dition, the success OF the new High School being
especially gratifying to its originators.
, 1876-06-25
OTHER SUBURBS.
DE3pLAINE3.

Great preparations are being made by the ciH
zens Of Wheeling aud NostLield to celebrate
the coming Centennial Fourth. The exercise.
Of the day will be held In Gen. Caneron's Grove;
on the Desplaines River, one Of the most bcau-
tiful spots In the country. Col. T. P. Robb, ol
Park Ridge, and the Hon. ]. Y. Lc AIoync, u.
C., Of Chicago, are the orators Of the day. The
early settlers Of Cook County and the residents
Of the ncighboring towns are expected to be
present in force. Carriages will be in waiting at
The depot In this place to convey a1l guests and
strangers to and from the grounds frec of charge
Arrangements have been made to celebrate the
coming Fourth here by grand picnic in the new
grounds known as Rogers Wood, and 4 pleas
ant time Is anticipated. A subscription paper
has been circulated and nearly Sl0o pledged to
secure fireworks and refreshments. T.c Large
been fitted up and those who desire may sratfy
tetpslcnorean tastes to their hearts co ltenl
As f u = shi pace united
Monday Ir; /: Il; Schulz, q this place. led to
lrston Heights, the Rev. 4. Dcrzer performing
the marriage ceremony in the Lutheran Chu1ch
TLe groom Is Que of Tue most respected citizens u
iMGng M and happy married life.
The past week has been very un.ayorable to crop
psGspsGhf hch p 1.s I vts{nily Tne tsat aaansy ot
small grain to some exteut, and given the potato-
bugs IN excellent show u, the vines
The wcatherwise nronhnsy ~ hid hay season.
The roads are arain in m ;n,rss,h,c condition,
and even the mijk farners nre cnmnIa;n;n, ri TOO
much wuter. A'e eoA'p'"'AA5 -
Owing to the decreased demand for brick, tho
extensive hrick-,vnrss hrra .rs mnrn, hnt nhnct
Luf The nnantity they d iast sna.on ,u mr. IN
conseuuence r;,nIoyn" bnt h,If H.. nmmncr OF
men f'"o ~" AA3' ~A~ A
What carr re.r ba1,g fatal ,cc3Jo,+ h,,nened
to afrs' SInn,s ~ me,5har ~ ths T.t;iv ~ Hrs
Ward, She took bY mist.Ike nm ovsr.in.c of 1auda-
hrf fftA hs- fhR
, 1876-06-25

capabilities Of Park Ridge. ~aa
The band spent Saturday at Pa;atine, where th,,
were engaged to furnish the mus. for the 5ir.oN!
new uniform, which j. as neat and bccum;naa. a.s y
could be desired. Park Ridge is proud Of H..
band. <
The happicst man In this suburb. and the rro..
popular. too. Is Mr. A. brown. lie went Ia fs%s'
Zurich last Monday, and caught fye picSerel 10
average weight being Il pounds. They were liz S
out In state In convenient locality, and, after
crowds, were distributed to his friends
Mrs. Pratt, of Omaha, IL the guest OF Elder Ard
Mrs. Boring. 4
, 1876-06-25
ILLINOIS,.
WAUKEGAN,
TWILL. RE A BI1 TIME.
I"1Il NEs a BIU 1lNE.
!SnkciQI CnrTk6uQndenee1f The TEi6tif1

Special CnTTespondeneesQf The Ts1buns.
WAuKEGAN, June 2.-The different commit
tees appointed to perfect arrangements for the
coming Fourth have been and are laboring
faithfully towards its success. The Committee
on Grounds, in selecting the Courthouse
Square for the purpose, acted wisely and we'll,
and much more interest will be manifested In
the exercises that will be conducted there than
Ii some more remote place had been selected.
To further demonstrate the immense time an
ticipated on that day, it would not be amiss to
read the following programme: National salute
at sunrise, aud reveille BY martial band; grand
procession, composed OF the following iu the
, 1876-06-25

The second open-air concert OF the seaso
took place at the South Park band-house ye.-
| terdaY afternoon. On account ut the un,r,st
worthy weather there had been IN unusu,,I,
long interval between the first concert anl thi.
ono, but the public appeared none the less d..
lighted on that score. The weather was Ten.
fectly propitious. 4 cool breeze from thc sonth
reached the multitude, aud tic heat WIS es;sr.
tally moderated b. small clouds. which 4. tines
crossed tile sun.
The music, by Hans BA|atka's wcl-knor,
orchestra, WAS excellent. Tine park pilaetun1
made regular trips between the parks aa,l r;ry
limits, bringing large uuabcz Ut people to ths
ensertainmcnr. .....
and hundreds OF music-lorers were seen un,n
them. 1t was ra.c treat to those OF moaefIte
means. d. well ~ to the wealthy. Several fas,
onablc turn-outs were III attendance, but the ru>b
L.u not commence till after : ociocS. The numper
awaa: had been expected. There could not ha;e
been over UuU people present 1T tie highest e,,i-
mate. i veteran park policeman was asked nav
the attendance WIS not arger lie sobe7jy replied
II guiss they Is aftner yo.,' to tae catcus.'
Notice will be given III these columns OF tic rezt
concert. --.-.--..
SMALL DISHES.
The Misses CLappcs gave pleasant crocuea
party Friduy III the afternoon anu cven,ns the ris
itoss played that noble game csoguet and III .he ;Si
hsht oounls1us sappcs WAS paFtassn a. s'lcecc-
the best possible humor, and i more as.reabc
evening has seldom been passed in this pretty III
lasc. The party w.,s :. private arAi7, oniY few
Intimate friends being invited Among hse pres
cnt were Mieses Ab0ic Hamilton, EMILY WeaYrr
Lillian Otis, Curre .Adsit AAaic Field. Salue Ho.ll.
day, Gs4sc fe9fcs, alsssss Woodbridge, Jenkins
The parry broke up q IN early ho1r to allow tho
gucsls most Of whom wc. ffuul the city, to reach
their hnmcs.
= day laborcr employed on the Hyde Pars Hotel
grounds was suil-stsuck while ut wotk yeslc:zlay.
lie WAS removed u his home and will probably rs.
cover
The Kcnwood Seminary has cloted for tho s,n-
mrr vacation. It gives ho exhibition. Mr.. blaine,
correspondent of the J0dr"at. has retu:urd fsoaa i
visit to thu Centennial Exhibition,
The m:cadalnizci roadway on Hyde Park avenue
from Fifty first to Fitty-seconi streets, ncets
widening imuy.
\ tine yacht ana row boat have been placed ia-
side tho tOwll prcuwatr. much 10 tae satisfaction
Ut the youE., folks.
Hyde PARK delights in tle possession Of an cmi-
ncnt pi1ll1!t.
III. Norwood has purchased tho Turteloc prop
erry OH CogNcl! street, anu ii tnstc!uy lifting 1p
the house for i Residence. -
, 1876-06-25

Mr.. George Yule returned home from Ann Aroof
The Misses Bcntly and Sutherland, Of California.
spending few days in this city, the guests OF
Mr md Mrs Z. ]. Bcnty. They Will visit Inc
Centennial before returning home.
Mr.. Nathan Hawley is home again, after 6o-
journ Of ire months In the Sunny South:
Miss Sherwood, Of Oconomowoc, is visiting her
friends In this city.
The Rev. Father Dongherty left this place Tues"
day morning for Janesville: lie IL the delegate
from kenosha to the Catholic Temperance Union
OF Wisconsin, which holds its ANIMAL meeting at
that place.
Mr.. A. 3. Capson, Of Winuetlza, was in the city
this week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-11

HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSON tells a
story about n damsel who came to the
gate of palace, weary, wet and oedrsg-
Sled but claiming to be princess. The
queen to test the matter put a pea on the
door of the bedstead, covered 1t with
twelve mattI esscs. and placed twenty
four beds of eder.dOwn, more or less,
over the mattresses. In this luxurious
couch the princess was put TO repose, ana
when she was rs ked in the morning how
she had slept she cried oat that she was
all black and blue, and cOald not rest at
all on account Of some hard substance IN
the bed. Then they knew, from her ex-
treme delicacy and scnsItiveness. that
she was real princess. When the
Wandering Tribune weary. wet and
draggled, came 10 the door of the repab-
licsn palace, old Mother Chandler took
it in and put it to sleep on bed of five
snd-twenty ticks of down piled above a
dozen mattresses; but below them all he
hid little pellet labelled Rebel Clsims.'
When the Tribune got up in the morn
inc and declared itself black and blue and
restless on account of the hardness of It's
restine-p place, Mother Chandler embraced
it heartily and confessed that it was IN
deed a real Republican organ, no matter
how much appearances had been against
World.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-11
STRAY MARES.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY NOTI-
| fieS whom il may concern that he has
in his possession two stray mares, picked
up at Benwood, ". Va, on last Monday
evening, shortly after u o'clock. The
mares are black with white spots on their
forehcads one Is blind in the left eye The
owner can have the same y proving pro-
periy and paying charges by calling on
r. NEWTON,
OC1a Upper end of BcnwOOd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-11
Secretary State Grange

A fire at Omaha at noon, Yesterday
damaged fine residencein the northern
part of the city to the amount Of $500.
Insured for that amount in five c"mpsn-
les of Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-11
TIE Rebuke They Gave the Admins
t,ation In Is9S-A similar One I'm
Prospect. -
Preston COUNTY, WEST VA.O
October s, 1875. I
Editors Register:

- 80. ,
Editors Register: .a w. pa
Permit an old Democrat of nearly four
score years to furnish you few facts re-
lsting to former Presidential campaign,
of which the present is fac simife. In
the year 1928, during the sdminlstra-
ton of John Quincy Adams, who was
then aspiring TO reelection, the heads
of departments furloughed their subordi-
mates to traverse the country electioneer
ing for Adams against Andrew jackson,
the Democratic candidate. These hire-
lings distributed far AMI wide coffin hand
bills, proving jackson murderer; also
pronouncing him an ilitersts fellow
whose mother was strumpet following
the revolutionary army and whose
father was mulatto. The result
was that jackson was elected by
an overwhelming majority and Adams
no where. Very soon thereafter some
OF those sycophsntic defsmers were WILL
ing to lick the feet OF the President elect
TO retain their place, but ne had no use
for such creatures. And now the same
anti. Reform party are busy trying to de-
fame the character of Governor Tliden
bv pronouncIng him a swindler, per-
iurer, etc. Let them take rarning.
VERITAs.