davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1876-04-15
ALEX. GOODRICH,
a III n. UOUDNICH,
UNDERTAKEN.
Carpenter
AND
BUILDER,

Keeps on hand a fine selection Of Rosewood
Cases, and Plain Walnut collins. lie IL also
prtparr,i TO build collins to order short notice
Collin handles, screws. and coffn trimmings
generally. constantly ON hand. Al
The Osceola times., 1876-04-15

Bio BoNASzA-John Rackley, the
pauper.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-15
RIVER NEWS.

WAR DEPARTMENT, RivrH RHroRr, !
April 10, 1865.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-15
DRY GOODS.

Prints-All brands 7a@9c Y yd.
Domostics--Best l2i@i5c; / go
l0c p yd.
Kentucky Jeans-85@s5e p yd.
Linscys-25@40c p I'D.
Domestic Delaincs-25@45c9y
Brogans-Sl, ,50@$2,25.
Kip Bests--$a, ,00@si,to.
Womea's Dutch Polkas--el,750
40 "a
The Osceola times., 1876-04-15
L LOCAL C0LU M N
MASONIC

Nl hOOlN
a The regular stated meeting Of Osceola
~ r. A Chapter, No. 81. il on the
w Thursday next before each fan
~ moon, viz: Jan 9Th, Feb. 3rl, March
2nd April 9Th May 4th. June ist =,
June 18th August srd August si-t., septem-
be- 2sth.. October 2Jth November 2Srd., De-
ceInbcr 18th.
Afull attendance Of the members is at all times
earnestly requested.
All II. A. Masons In good standing are inv;
ted 10 attead-
BY order u C L MOORE, II. r.
J W. CLArr, Secretary.
The stated commuN uNioations OF Osceola Lodge
Ne. q y. a A. M, will be leld the Saturdays
on OF next before, each full moon, VIZ Jan.
sth., Feb 5th.. March ith., April M /, May 0th =.
June Sid, tSt. John. the Baptist, June 9iri, }
July Isl August h, Sept. 2nd, Sept. Soth I,
Oct. 2sth Nov. 25th., Dec. 2sth Dec 3tth.,
st, john the Evangelist)
The Members are ordered to attend la accord
aDc with the BY Laws
AL Master Masons in good standing are cordi.
ally iayited to attend. by order u
T.. A. GARLlCK, w NJ.
J W. CLArP, Sec'y.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-15
Fer \ TrtHi 0t One year ...-...........e2 90
SiN Montlis- ... ...... ! 90
- Thrce Months. ............ IS
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

FOR TRANSIENT AND LEG Al NOTICES:
tine dollar pc square ot nae iRch rRnatng
urs, space OF ten lines OF this type, for
frat insertion, and seventy-nvc cents for each
sal,scuscut INSERTION.
SPECIAL NOTICES in Local coia,aa neaded}
eus fscs ceut op above rates.
OBITUARY. NOTICEs-insertc-t AT advcrtis-
Ag rates.
A liberal dcdnction made above rates for
standing adv ertisrnients.
EDITORIAL NOTICES referring to advertise
mcuis, or advancing private Interests, rate US
Transient .nakter.
when Nv contracts are made, cash must ac-
company all Advertisements. No dcviations
from the above rule.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-15
Laws Governing Subscribers.

u Subscribers order the discontinuancc OF their
newspapers, the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrearages are paid.
II sub. Tibcrs neglect or refuse to take their
newspapers from their Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible until they
have settled their b..ls and ordered the paper dis
con Inue
II subscribers move to other places without in
forming the publisher, and newspapers are sent
10 tho farmer direction. they held responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
PERSONAL.

Nine. Esslpoff, the Russian pianist arrived
in the steamship Labrador. and Is at tho Clarendon
Hotel " 800
An American is trying to buy the musical
library OF the late DIR. Elmhaut for the Boston Public
Library.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe is living in a
nrtty little cottage ~ Hartford and IL sprghtly and
iuI II en,hu-asms AS bright young girl.
Gen. Early, in introducing Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee M the Lyuchbrg falr lately observed ely that
at the close % the Gen Lee had turned his sword
into fishing hook.
There are two young Ohoans from whom
twenty or thirty years hence the country viii expect
ouchlng The one ia John Mclean Hazen, first son Of
MaiorGcn william Il. Iazen the other john Hay. Jr,
OF Cleveland.
The Claimant will not get out of prison as
soon a, he anticipated ia consequence Of punishment in
Cured for breach OF discipline lie has lost his pryi-
lcgcs and his time gam" ami has been reduced 10 Il
lower class.
The poem "Deirdit," about which 50 many
trunpe5 have been blown 6, published at last It's an-
thorship has been studiousy concealed hut 1t IL wills
pcrcd that the book written by Dr. joyce. an Ishman
living in Boston II is [CmantG poem OF love anu war
Mrs. III. H." Jackson doesn't approve OF
condensed classics" She inquiries In The Independent
II 1t be worth while to demonstrate and asks Is 1t not
better 10 drift with the narrowing tide. shrink and
snycl goodnaturcdly aS possible, become Llllpi-
anS NJ once, pack our little boxes and books OF behm-
can and set out for the blOOdesS Arctic regions u
The personal appearance of Prof. Ray Lam
kester Mr.. SHADES uncomfortable visitor Is thus
described by a London correspondent Of The chicago
Times lie il tall and heavy and strong, has dark
brown hair and n very broad forehead full OF natural
history" In ruth, Prof Lancaster Is a charming ana
brilliant schOar-a very young man-ad one OF the STATS
of oxford.
When Lord Dutferin was travelling IN Egypt
he was accompanied by Wilson. servant of a mean-
choly tcmpcraucu who given 10 phrases OF dol0r
Gus import day rhebes he was lying in his berth
prostae with feversh attack, when suddenly wilson
entered the cabin and proclaimed. in hollow tones " II
YOU please. my lord. the corpse Is come aDoaru Dy
which Jignihod but depressing title he pleased 10
designate n mummy which Lord Duferin's attendants
mad Just brought down from rock temple discovered by
his ENccllency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
Jroef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AAusFuENTs-7h pG0S-5th and On columns, ,,,r,,,
RAsKING HOUSES AND BANKEHs-'m fd0e-ou 0"i''-4"'
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d Pdgf-Jth QUINN
ROOTs AND SHOEs-7h PdGc-lth cOiuhu-
PUsTSpss CHANCts-6M ldGe- "a C0ihun'
ErstNTss NOTICES-4M P0Ge-1st cOumn
DtScIsG ACApEMIEs-Gm FGGe-3d column
nxSTIsTyY IN Id0e-4th column.
f1tvInTSD NOJIcFs-7H PdJe-3G column.
DRy C;OODs-7th PdGe -4th column.
EisAnCIAI-7h Pare 20 and 81 columns.
FURNTTURE- Sd PdGe-3t column
HE'LL WANTED-7h Pdge-6th column
HoTRLs-3d TdOe-5th column
Icy CREAM Sd PdGe-3d column.
ISsTRICrTIoH- 6M PdOf-2d and 30 columns.
IRCTURFs AND MEETINGS-7H J'dQf-b' column
AARRty AND SLATE MASTEIS-7H Id0e-4i column
MARRIAGES AND DEATils-1h fG9e-f'n'i anu '
MuLINERY-3d PGge-jd column - an poo,-5tl
MISCELLANEOUS 81 Fdge-ou oVi'Ni'' Wv
and 9Th columns. - n, c,,, ooir,nn
MN PrRIC AroNs-6h PqOc-2d column 49,, ,,,, .
RrAI FsTATF FOR HALE-CiTf-30 run Z. =, ~
GorNTRY-39 Pdqe--4th column; AUCTION oA'FH ~,
al paGs-4th column; To exchanges" f"ye i''
column. -. ..,,,r,,
etIxs ny AUCTIoN-3d PaGe-5t column
srrcTAT NOTrCEs 5h PCGc-6th column. a., ,. .
SITuITIONs WANTED-MALEs-1h PGIe-ttu Coiu'"N
FENALEs-7h Id0f-ltJ, ON, ana Oth 90. I'lin s.
Orr ,Ipo.Ts AND RAILROADS.&C. idye--)th cuiulnn'
sIX tMYRs OCEAN-7M PdGP-3d and attn cOlulhhs'
Tn ,cuKRs-CM Pd0F-3d column.
TuK TIrpF-7h Page-6th column. ,,oo,,
r. rr cry PROPERTY sd IdGe-3th column bhoVN
IIs-3d PaQe-5th column; CoUNrEY-3d rage -''n
To WuoM IT MAY CoNCERE-3d Pdge-3tn column
WISTER REsORTs-3d PdOe-Jth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
UEROIC REMEDIES.

There are no doubt few honest citizens
who think to subserve the interests OF true
R.publcmi.m by voting for Gov. Tlldcn.
They are men who propose % do evil that
good may come of it-a game which never did
succeed and which never will. We may call
these gentlemen the disciples of Mr.. Charles
Francis Adams, though possibly their motives,
if analyzcd, might be found somewhat higher
than his. They think that the Republican
party needs good sound castiga'ion, after
which they propose to rej0in it i'll its rcgcner
ate state. Perhaps it may be as well for them
seriously TO consider whether they will find it
at all.
The man who, with full knowledge Of the
record of the Democratic party i'll all its rela
tons to the great events of the last few years,
supposes that Democratic victory means
merely an occupancy of the Government for
four years. while the Republican party is
washing It's face and hands--such a man is
| incompetent to judge of events present and
certain, future or possible. 1t is childish to
put out of account the infinite trouble which
might come of total change in the financial
and internal policy of the Republic. A Dem
ocratic victory signifies to the South that the
national verdict against its political crimes
has been reversed. People laugh at the bare
idea of a second rebellion, but we can rcmcm-
Der when people laughed at the bare idea of
the first. The second rebellion might not
come in the shape of war; perhaps
might be only repetition of that war
of words and of measures, that constant
turmoil in Congress and uneasness everywhere
else which we suffered for so many years.
There is nothing more disastrous to the peace
and policy of the Republic than uncertainty.
So far as q Democratic outlook would not be
positively stormy. it would be dark and unde-
termined. Little by little monopoly of polit-
ical power would be restored to those holding
views analogous to the old pro-Slavery notions.
and the result would be another long struggle
between those desiring ardently to return as
near as possible to the status quo and those who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02

| Rcd Government has not caused the disaster
which brings not less suffering elsewhere,
but better government may surely hasten
the recovery. AL our trade and all our
industry depend upon the currency and the
public credit will Democratic success
bring us sOunder currency, a higher
credit and a more speedy return of pros
pcrity 1t w0uld be a change, certainly, to
give control To those who demand the repeal
of the Resumption act to have new measures
of RESUMPTION TO be framed or defeated i'll n
marty caucus controlled by infatiOnists and
rcpudiators. II would he change to break
the pledge of public faith. 1t would be a
change TO unsettlc every prospect for the flu
turc to cause renewed struggle for nfia-
ton. beginning rs soon as Congress
meets, and lasting more than one year.
until the next Congress may act. 1t would he
n change. and very great one, to give the
control of legislation respecting the public
credit TO those whose real purposes are in
doubt. They fought against the Union; the
war debt was the means OF their defeat; they
now control a Democratic caucus. Would III
not be Il great change to make the payment oil
that debt depend upon their tomperV But
would that sort of change make times better
and light the furnace fires, and move the
wheels in the silent mills, and give work to
all who are willingY
What causes hard timcs2 Only diStrust, the
apDrehension of capital, the fear OF Investors,
The feeling that the worst may not be over
vet. lldisputahe improvement in business
already shows that the country is prepared 10
enter upon new prosperity, if there were
only security for the future. Would 1t bring
better times then, to increase the alarm OF
every hondholdcr investor and capltallStr Is
it not certain, Oh the contrary, that new ana
grayer apprehension than we have seen since
the war would follow u Democratic victory
Listen to the voice of business men, III
this and otter cities; is II not pam
that they greatly fear the results If Democracy
should prevaill What would be the inevitable
results! Withdrawal of loans, refusal to IN
vest. delay OF purchases. Does not every BODY
know that these things mean hard times
Ru,iuc.s cannot stand another such shock. IL
i no time. when the country is beginning to
cscopc from great disaster, To shake public ana
commercial credit with u new danger when
lhe country has never yet dared To face since
fine war. There will be better times only when
there is greater security for the future. But Il
Democratic victory means, not security hut Il
noril which We never vet have known. II
means. not better times. but greater diftIuSt
and distress. We are sick; yes, and we want
change. But that is no reason Tor taking a
dose of prrssic acid The drug would surely
bling a change but not the change we want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02

Bostonlans call it, into q tournament for the
pIucking of iron rings from post. The whole
affair seemed to the shrewder, more practical
part of the States silly and meaningless
enough, no doubt. We hear that the Intelligent
part of the audience were not tempted out or
the buildings to look at the knights at thelrsp0rt.
But, after all, it was fitting and right that
each section of the country should have its
characteristic mode of celebration on the day
given to it; the mastery hOrsemanshlp and
expertness of eye required Ill this contest
bring it up to a level with the rowing or
shooting matches which we all agree to call
manly sports; and whether the American
people do not need to learn to take life easily
and to find pleasure in trif1es as much as any
lesson which the Exposition can teach them
is matter open to argument3 Every other
class and party have met at the Centennial
buildings to express their patriotic feeling in
their own way-the farmers have talked CO.
operation, the Presidential candidates have
made capital, the Catholics have exalted the
Pope and Father Mathew, the Presbyterans
WitherspOon, the Advanced Women them
selves; why should not our Southern friends
turn their day INTO holiday
The "chivalry" they paraded on that day
is the type of the idea which has ruled in the
South since the days of Carroll of CaTolltOn.
The Virginian was never slow in proving
himself physically brave man, or in paying
exaggerated homage to wOmen-if they were
his social equals This sort of chivalry is a
good thing in its way; so Is expert hOrseman-
ship; 50 is good humOred idleness: to pay
public homage to a pretty girl as Queen of
Love and Beauty is better than to pay no
homage to women at all. But we would sug
gest to our young Southern friends that there
are even better things: that life is to be taken
at its food-tde as well as in its flush and
sparkle; that the citizens of States torn by
contending races and which are left far behind
in the race to development and wealth, would
find certain accomplishments of brain and
body better worth cultivation, more useful to
their State and ennobling to themselves, than
are firm seat on a horses back or keen
eye at plucking off the ring from wooden
post. Don't let them make the mint, anise,
and cumn the weightiest matters of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02

The sober Sunday night is coming when
torches will not glare, nor drums rattle, and
when good citizens will sit down, with judg-
mont clear and conscience awake, and ask,
&" What is my duty in this election y We all
want a change. A change we shall have, in
any case. Rutherford b. Hayes could not fol-
low in the footsteps of Grant, if he tried, and
he will not try. He welcomes the counsel of
men like Evarts, Cox, and Jewell, whom
Grant discarded. HIS letter, repeating his
own declarations four years ago, shows utter
hostility to the system which has made
Grantism what it is. On the other
hand, all that is best in the Republican
party, its defense of Union, Liberty, aud
Public Faith, will be strengthened by the
man who has proved his fidelity III trying
times, and who brings to the task charity,
integrity and pure associations. In any case,
there will be a change. With him, it will GER
tainlv he change for the better. Shall we
| bring by our votes change for the better, or
for the worse 7
Beyond question, the election of Mr.. Tilden
would bring change. 1t would be change
! to see President elected by uncommon as
"siduity" in seeking that high office. 1t would
be IA change to have President elected whose
pledges-to good men and bad, to Adams and
| to Morrissey, to honest reformers and to UNI
! scrupulous knaves, to soldiers who wore the
| blue and to soldiers who wore the gray, to the
widest infatlonists and to honest defenders of
public faith-necessarily involve treachery to
somebody. 1t would be a change to have a
President elected by purchased votes and per
jured registration. 1t would be a change to
have a President whose lifelong association
with the worst politicians of rotten party In
the most corrupt city in the Union cannot be
forgotten when he promises reform. 1t wonld
be change to give the mastery in this Union
to that solid South which tried to destroy it.
| II would be change to elect President by
allowing rifles to vote in place of freemen IL
! thirteen States. Is that the change we wantf
We want a change, because the fires are out
in our furnaces, and mills no longer ring with
industry, and thousands seek employment IN
vain. Hard times have come to us, as to Eng
land and to Germany; failures are many here,
but more in England; profits are small here,
but smaller in Germany. We chafe because,
with the exhaustless resources of our country,
the returning hoOd-tide of prosperity has been
DELAYED in this as well as in less favored lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
ryDFRmyWG THE AUENDMENTS.

The warnings of TIE TRIBUNE To the voters
OF this State, that secret efforts were beng
made 10 defeat the Canal and Prison amend
ncnts To the Constitution, We're not without
foundation. I'm another column wc PRINT n
confidential circular issued by Chief Clerk
Glen Of the Board OF Canal Appraisers, arguing
again,. the adoption of the amendments ana
p,o,ni.ine 10 forward ballots a"ainNt them III
time for distribution, and circular like u mas
been sent ont by a mythical lru" Reform
"Commt.ce" in Albany. \ letter from prom
ipcul Democrat of the Southern tier declares
that mi - vigorous action bc taken ut once
"tLr amendments will surely br defeated.
Rrpoits come 10 us from various parts oil the
STATE of the widespread opposition, all the
more elective because it is quiet, OF politicians
az botl uarties to any change that takes the
canals and prisons out of the catalogue %
"spo;I." and pats them in charge OF single
rc.oopgble man who will conduct them on
business principles. These concurrent reports
mean tha. there is n st"althy, watch!ul oppoNl-
;ion 20 these needed changes IN OR organic
Law. Personally, Nr. Cornelius Glen Is not OF
tn, Slightest possible consequence. II" l. used
by some one else probably 10y one of the Canal
commissioners whom the Canal amendment
will remove, but his activity must BE- offset ANA
overcome.
These amendments are in danger only be
cause ihcir adoption is 80 easy. All dat Is
necessary is the vote of the honest and solid
men Of both parties, for the parties vie with
each other in their approval. We appeal to
all Journals of both parties throughout the
state to call attention to the danger that
threatens the amendments and to follow THE
TRIBuNEs example Of printing ballot which
can be cut directly ont and voted is it Is.
No time should be lost. II is better TO be
oycr-zraous than ovrr-cOnfdcnt l he loss of
these amendments, after ten years of travail,
would be IL lasting shame and disgrace to our
STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
THE NEWS THIS MOANING.

FoRFIGS.-The Russian demand for an armistice
uas couched in angry terms the Turkish reply had
not been received up to late last evening. The Mo-
raya Valley south of Parakan is open 10 the Turks
who are said to have entered Deligrad. The Monte
negrins are bombardng POdgOritza and have also
penetrated further into Albania. == Cardinal
Antonelli is diving. - The Dutch maritime canal
has been formally opened.
DoMrsnC.-Gov Chamberlain replies, in letter
To THE TRIBUNE. TO the recent denial by Gov. Ran
dolph that there is need for troops III South Caro-
lima. - Judge James of the Supreme Court, can
didate for Congress in the ST. Lawrence District has
resigned his Office - Property belonging to
Brigham Young was sold yesterday to provide the
alimony for Ann Eliza Young. = The national
debt was reduced $3.3S5. 139 during October. --
Republican meeting at Blnghamton has been
broken up by Democratic rOughs.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Mr. Green withdrew from
the MayOraty contest. = The Congregational
Association of New-YOrk and Brooklyn condemned
the charges against Mr. Beecher as false and sian
derous == Mr.. Evarts, at the Cooper Institute,
addressed q remarkable meeting of the business
men of New-York on the issues of the campaign.
- Gold 1925 109$l, 10. Gold value of the
legal-tender dollar at the close 909lO cents. Stocks,
after opening strong, became weak, and closed
steady at reaction.
THE WEATHER.-THE TRIBUNE's local obsnrva-
tons indicate fOggy or rainy weather. and warmer,
followed by cooler temperature and clouds. -
In this city yesterday it was warm and hazy. Tier
mometer, So, 6S5, G22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02

would once more put on the armor for real de-
mocracy and the old opinions of the Republican
party. Gentlemen must have great love OF
fighting who wish fight like this for four or
eight or sixteen years to come. Political
power lost is not easily reganed The organi-
cation of new party requiring great deal
of time and trouble might be necessary. Per-
haps this is what a few Republicans who pro-
nose to vote for Tilden want. They might not
want it so much if their experience of the old
struggles had been little larger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

If the Performers should be shut out of the
public crib after getting their Close what
howl there would be,
The Massachusetts Democrats have filed
vacancy on their ticket with the Prohibition candidate
for Treasurer The spectacle OF coalition Of Democrats
and Prolbltioniss simply grotesque but after all,
tine latter organization has been merely tender for the
Democratic party for years past
Only four Southern States have signed that
Iberty-st address yet ndorsing Tilden's rebel claim
letter. OF course they all had copy, and the signing
ought not 10 take long. there 10 States In the
"sod SOUTH" II would appear thar even the appeals OF
their candidate and of the Lbertyst bureau only
able "a yet to induce oneuarter of them say they do
not cxUect tO have any claims allowed.
Ex-senator Lyman Trumbull has just re-
turned to Chicago from stumping tour for Tlden In
the Middle states lie reports the Democrats here as
much sangune about the outlook than they profess
to be. In Connecticut, he says the Democrats
tirey assured of victory in NewJersey they hope
full but not so certain in Connecticut; as for New
York. Tilden himself said he thought he would be
elected but the Senator found the Republicans Just
hopeful. All OF which goes to show That the Democrats
relying for success more on wind than on votes
Gov. Hendricks should rise higher above
the level OF the ward politician. He tells a
correspondent OF The Herald that Indiana will be
carried by the Democrats November by 10000
majority, and when asked what the Germans
would do uttered this absurd twadde "A much larger
proportion Of them will for Tden than for Williams
The Germans determined to support the party OF
reform They have high idea OF Gov Tildens honesty
"a shown by his splendid records and they don't like the
record OF Gov Hayes In connection with the Native
American Alliance business" The Native American
AlianoeU business will about much effect upon
the German vote pint Of water Chicago fire.
There is q curious phase of politics in Kan
sas Mr. Georse Anthony Is the Republican candidate