davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-06

But, alter all, u - as gambler that rWcll
has acuiryed the widest nutolict ma from
tuls source iTOD bly, 40 nah portion of uls
large fultuht has been derived, HIS skul al
gaming, and his passion for II, were well known
in chic 20 aud Washington, tut in lsii he SUD
deuly oOtaiurd ala ost world WIDE tame in tnil
calling. a notorious bltckleg named Irussell
was shot down m the streets ~ Chicago IN 1850
by a woman whom he hAd discarded. The adj
miui-frttur of Irussell IN luukins over the lie
crdruts pa els, found one IN which Charley
IagWcll ackhONl. dyed himself bound 10 convey
on demanl a three. fourths interest In eighty
acres 81 land, situate near lhyersdaie, not far
from the limits Of this city, To 1rus The
Administrator at once called upon Farwel anu
informed him OF his di cuyery. Whereupon the
la,ler sad o. was all night, and he would make
the conveyance immediately Out Hs ~ would
not BE 90 dent for MIN t. convey directly 10 the
heirs of the decr sed, he would trtnsier the
three.q Iarters interest To the administrator,
VINO could IA que time pass II to the heirs, TINS
WAS A. re Il t. and the CONVEYANCE m de, but
some eight years after, m 1873 or 1874. the
original owner Of the land commenced Uroceed-
ings To recover It, alleging that IL had been won
from him by the gambler, and also setting forth
that he mad been che ted In the game. rarNell
was made a party defendant along with the
other parties To whom the land had passed, aud
master was appointed to take testimony In the
case. Barney Caulneld, VINO WAS OF counsel for
the plaintiff, had the testimony taken In his
ONCE, and with closed doors. The scandal now
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22

PRICES REDUCED.
Room and Board, &2 80 per day.
EARlEs HOTEL,
corner Canal and Cei.trests., near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22

the former slave States" This he did, says
The Pail Mall Gazette in the expectation that con-
1ict might be provoked, but "these anticlpatlons
we're overthrown by the prudence and good humor
with which the Southern Democrats tolerated IN
quiet confidence of ultimate triumph the menaces
and the actual coercion of Gen. Grant and 1T is well
understood that the inspiration of this wise course
came directly from Mr.. Tilden." The eulogy on MIR.
Tilden is so enthusastic-and enthusiasm is state
of mind rarely exhibited in this jOurnal-that
sentiment of personal friendship seems for once to
have tempered the austerity with which it habit
ualIy discusses American affairs G. W. S.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
HOME NEWS.
Thermometer YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs' IN
BROADWAY.
oam4 44c Noon. AZ. n m. 50o Mdnisnt 49,
Highest during the day. so. lowest AZ.
Average 45So same day. 1870. 3os-
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth 1penue Hotel-Ex-Gov. Andrew g. Curtin OF
PENNSYLVANIA w L. Trenholm OF South Carolina smith M
Weed ~ plasburgh ". y Nathaniel Wheeler or Connecu
cut and ex Gov Pound Of 81 Nho %
IGs HOte-Tbe Hon L. Thomas, tr OF Batmore Atoe
marie John o. Witehouse OF Poughkeep
se and Col Daniel W. Flager, u y Ary HSDmda Honse h
Postmasier j. w Knowon Of bridgeport Breroon Hot.se
Thomas Barring Of Liverpool Windsor H9tt.M naHgoS aHS
General Manager Chicago and North western Railway
- Grand Cenrri HOs-Ex. Ex.Congressman Lazarus ID. ehoe
maker Of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22

WATCH AND PREY.-Prof. Muddle al went
IN seance last night and OF the spirits took my
gold watch clean out OF my pocket. And-and-its
gone 70 The Rev. Mr.. Spooney "A All, well, Sir, YOU
mustn't mind It's gone IN good 1t III doubtless
be used for special purpose. You know that spirits
always are ON the watch ?"-I London Fun.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

PEEKsKILL.-Ihe First Methodist Episcopal
cbnrch "A undergoing extensive alterations and improve
ents and the work has progressed 80 lar that t Is
necIed the edAce Will be reopencd for public service
an sunday Dec g. when the Rev. X. l.. Dashie ID. D.,
of NewYork will preach III the forenoon, and the Rev.
r p Uermance In the evening The scarlet fever pre-
yhila 10 serious extent IN Peekskl Adults well as
children suffer from the scourge.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
STATEN ISLAND.

CtIrroS.-The landed estate of Commodore
V,ncrbilt which mauy years was IN commons, aud
hcn was recently transferred To his William III.
Vanderbilt for the consideration Of 81, has now been
fenced in the having been erected since the raid
made upon the common land by the New-f0rk JoDDers
ho Vie themselves the agents Of the old Symes estate
The Staten Island Railroad Company still continues,
ndr direction of the superintendent. to make I'M
nravcments i'm the road and its rolling stock. new
ne mas been placed upon the road, aud two OF the old
ones have been reconstructed, making four good work
me- Engines The passenger cars are now being newly
nnted sterday there yet % vessels at anchor
detainrd by the storm OF Staten Island, waiting u
favorable opportunity 10 go to sea
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22

seeleys Hard Rubber Tussesp Extract Judges Report
b. Seeley for rTrussesUnquahedy the best truss on
hbion for excellence In material superior Workmanship and
To the ends desired In this class
OF Establishments BAT Chestnuts, Pha,
and Broadway, NJ Y Correct and skuliul adjustment
under patronage leading surgeons.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
SUPPLEMENTARY CENTENNIAL AWARDS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-The supplement-
ary Centennial awards which have been made by the
Committee of Appeals now ready for the action OF
the Executive Committee. They probably VIII De ready
for publication tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22

THE SOCIAL GRADIENT LOWER LEvEL.-
Mistress 81 wish you would manage TO get up 70
PRAYERS more punctually OF an evening cook" Cook
twho knows her place y "Well, IN, IL amt my fault
m. It's. OF course for the parloraid TO move nisL-
lLOndOn Fun.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22

nas. Of Se organs Of Generation Involuntary Losses
radically cured by wINCHEs1 ERs SPECIFIC PILL Pill
Tbs famous Remedy purely vegetable contains nonlng
has been tested for 80 Win perfect
cure al per box boxes by mail securely sealed WIN
fnll directiops Prepared only by WINCHESTER Co.,
Chemists, 36Johnst, New.York
OTMPTES Fleshworms, Blackheads, Moth
Patches Of the NUse Scalp Diseases crusV anu
scabby letter Salt Rheum Eryspeas and al SKIN
pemanently cured by VAN DYKE, office West lotnst
CTRICTURE, Impotence and Diseases OF the
- cansratiye Organs radically speedily cured HENRY
A DANIELS. NJ. D.. 144 Lexingtcnave once hours 70 o.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22


The Registrar of Arrears collected SOC, ,234 II
last week.
The deposits of the City Treasurer last week
were s2l5,ZO7 3d.
Ninety five cases of contagious diseases were
reported last week.
In the Moulton- Beecher suit the defendants
counsel asked for allowance Tor the trouble aud
expense incurred In the defense.
William Scheel won the gold medal at the
shooting match OF the Turner schietzen Corps ut the
Myrtle Avenue Park on Monday.
A reception will be held in the Church of
the Pierns tonight in honor Of the completion Of Dr.
stOrr's 3Oth year pastor oi the church.
The WOmdnS Temperance Union is the title
OF paper published monthly BY ladies IN Brooklyn,
and Is the organ Of the "Woman's National Christian
Temperance Union"
The Board of Health yesterday received an
invitation attend the cremation OF Baron de Palm
President Otterson appointed delegate pres
ent at the ceremonies.
Since the dismissal of the Rev. DR.. Justin
ID. Fulton about year ago, the Hanson Place Baptist
Church been Without pastor. call has now been
extended the Rev. A. McFaTlane Of Port Huron Mich
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
Apnouncements.I

The most secure and pleasant remedy for
the cure of Coughs, &C., is PoRTRR's COUGH BAIsAA
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-25

A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
Showing for oy IS72 1875.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-25

The campaign is 10 be won by presenting
to the people all the facts of the personal
and political records of all the candidates on
both sides. The people should know that
Hayes is a convicted tax-dodger, plunderer
of the soldiers who served under him, and
the candidate of the Know-Nothing party.
The people should know that Wheeler, the
Republican candidate for vice-president, Is
the leader of the scOundrels who perpetrated
the several Pacific railroad robberies, and
that he is chosen by that gang as a candi-
date for that office, in which he
can, if elected, do the most good
for himself and his supporters
In short, let the people know that the Re-
publican party, as exemplified by its leaders,
managers and candidates, is a party of thieves,
tricksters and confidence men, and the re-
suit in November will show that the people
will not sustain that organization The
present campaign is one of the people against
the men who have plundered them for the
last ten years. and this ought TO be pushed
with vigor. No honest man will be hurt, but
Republican candidates are already begin
ming to whine that they are getting hurt.
This is an indication that the people are
on the right track. and we urge them to
crowd the thieves"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-25

cold hearth-stone, and then he takes his seat
the table between the husband and the wife,
at between the parents and the chill
dren, and he is not cheering Why? 1t is
the hard story of poverty and suffering that
he has always. Oh, he won't go away, Why
viii he stay in SO many homes of this coun-
try. My Independent friend, come vote
that he may go. [Cheersl My Republican
friend. come and declare your independence
of the trammels and tyranny of your party
and bid him go. There he sits now with his
cold CLASSY eye and his hard features beside
the table that is not well supplied; beside so
many hearths he will be this winter Oh,
So many hearths. Where there is no cheer
ing heat and no cheering light. Won't You
help to drive him out? He has come
through the bad Republican policies of gov
ernment. He was not there before. but he
is there and who can put him out? l be-
licye Samuel j. Tilden can and will
Cheers Elect the Democratic candidate
and let hope spring up once more in the
American heart and he will go. [Cheers
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-25
The Demon of Hard Times.
Gov. Hendricks OF Alton.

There was one orator this year that they
all had heard. His voice is not musical; his
appearance is not agreeable and he does not
wait until you shall gather in great crowds
like you are here to-day, Eut step by step he
visits each one of your houses 1t is General
Hard Times. As he steps upon your thrcsh-
hold with his cold, CLASSY eye, he looks into
your house, and into many house he en-
ters and looks into the closet, and into tthe
meal tub, and he takes his seat by the side
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-25

frauds to elect the Republican candidates,
or candidates of the Grant party, at
any cost? Do you know of the power
of money that is against us, and the power
of Office, which at the present moment is no
longer at the service of the people, but at the
service of the party? AS told my German
fellow citizens, the government of the United
States does no longer belong to the Ameri-
can people, but seems to belong in fee sim
pie to Ulysses S. Grant, and the central Re-
publican committee.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-25

good government. l have not been Re-
publican, am not Republican, will not
be Republican to deliver the Southern
people over to the worst set of scoundrels
that ever obtained political power.
Military Rule.
Let us look at the political developments
OF this country. We have become careless
about the institutions of our country. You
who have studied history know that in times
of extraordinary urgency-in times of war,
ETC., we allow the government eXtraordi-
nary prerogatives, which we would not al
low the government in ordinary
times. You remember the Romans
acted on this principle. When the enemy
was before the gates of Rome they invested
a consul as dictator with supreme power.
We did the same thing in the last war; The
government had extraordinary powers
Well, it saved the republic. That was the
chief end, and we all admit that it was ac-
complished. But during these times of war
bad habit is apt to spring up-the govern
ment is apt to assume greater powers than 1t
was invested with, and the people
are apt to accustom themselves to the
usurpation. When the war is over, the
government ought to surrender these extra
ordinary prerogatives which, though they
may save the republic in times of war, may
| destroy its liberty in times of peace. But
MDdl nave We seen III liiS cOuutiy Mill
tary rule has been prolonged, and the coun-'
try seems to be under the iron grasp of an
all-powerful and arbitrary ruler; the
constitution violated; and to restore
the constitution it may take the blood
of thousands of people. Applause
Many reports are in circulation that
should Greeley be elected, inevitable ruin
will follow; that the financial affairs of the
country will be overthrown. Do you be-
lieve that? The South is dependent upon
the North, and the North upon the South.
I ask in all sincerity, can the South prosper
with these carpet-baggers preventing these
southerners trading with the North2
The Republican Party In Is42-Has IL
Improved since?
we are not fighting merely to make one
| man president of the United States in place
of another; but we are fighting for the over
| throw of system-a system of unconstitu-
tional arrogance of power, system of con-
| tempt of law, a system of government by
force, system of plundering in the
South and of corruption in the
North, system which threatens to
subyert the highest good we Possess-the
freedom of election all over the United
| States. [Applause.] We are fighting against
this in order to substitute for it another-a
free, honest true Republican government.
We have tremendous odds against US; such
odds, believe. as the army of progress never
had before Do you read the advices which
now reach us from the states which have
| their elections in October? Do you read
those tales of fraud, the like of which was
never known in this country-the importa-
ton of colored voters by the hundreds and
thousands? Do you read OF the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-25
IN. Y. Express.l

Wherever the Democrats are in power
public order prevails, and with increased
prosperity and reduced taxation Wade
Hampton, we believe, was the first man in
the South after the war, and imme-
diately after the War, TO propose negro
suffrage, and it is because OF his popularity
and the growing probability OF his election
over Chamberlain, that this fresh war be-
tween the races has been inspired by the
governor and others
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-25

In October 1872, Mr.. Carl Schurz. then n
member of the United States Senate, deliv-
cred speech in Buffalo, New York At that
time Mr. Schurz bitterly opposed the Repub-
lican party for its infamous Southern policy
This gentleman, now, though the Republi-
can party has grown more corrupt, and its
Southern policy it is pursuing is more re-
pugnant TO every lover of his country, for
some Ialtry consideration is advocating the
election of Hayes We take the following
extracts from his speech in which he dis
cusses the Southern question from the
columns of the Buffalo Courier.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-25

II YOU want to be beautiful, you must be
healthy: then take DIR. ]. II. NcLean's
strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. It
will make YOU healthy and strong, and vitalize
your system. enrich and purify your blood
Dr. ]. H. McLean's Office, S4 Chestnut street
S. Louis, Mo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-25

AS runs the race so goes the state,
This was the contract, this the bet;
AS went the state, the Union goes,
Well stake the ayes against the noes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-25

The question answered. DR.. j. II. McIean's
Cough and Lung Healing Globules will stop
coughs and consum ption but to give strength
and vitality you must take DIR. ]. H MeIean's
strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. II
gives health, strength and pure blood. DR.. j.
Louis. Missouri.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-25

His Views i'm 1872 and Later of The South
ern Quesfion---0f the Republican Party
--Of the Democratic E'arfy--Of the
Duty Of Patriotic Citizens--Of Tilden
---OfHaYeS. etc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-06
DEFEATOr THE sgRyIANS.

The Servians, under General Tcher-
nayef, suffered complete defeat in a
late engagement with the Turks. The
battle occurred at Alexinatz. a small
fortified town on the Moravia. 1t lasted
eleven hours and a halt. and was waged
on ground selected by the Servians. For
some hours the battle was mainly be-
tween the artillery OF both sides. The
Turks turned the Seryian right,
when the engagement became
general, and the carnage fearful.
The town of Alexinatz was filled with
wounded and dying. A correspondent,
describing it, says: "a stampede from
AlexinatZ soon took place, and tor ten
miles on the road to belgrade there was
almost compact moving mass of car
riages, wagons, oxen, horses and pedes-
TRANS, all going at full gallop and run
ming into one another every other in
slant. When the high road became too
crowded, resort was had to the fields,
and through these the oxen dragged
their wagons or, as was the case in many
instances, only wooden yokes, the wa
CONS having been left behind. lest they
might impede more valuable beasts in
their flight
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-06
LOSTlrS FORCE.

Defeat simon-pure Radical in an ar
gument, and he will resort to explosives
of the most redundant character, in
which the flag is very prominently pre-
sented, riddled by southern bullets. He
will have nothing to do with party that
uphOlds people that fired upon the
flag. The majority of the Southern peo-
pie for four years fought against the
flag of the government, and have left,
in common with the soldiers of the
North, an iInperishable record for Amer
lean valor and endurance. Should four
years war, against the government, by
the people OF the South, brought
about by the immutable cur
rent OF events, obliterate their devotion
to the cause Of liberty during the revolu-
ton OF l776; their distinguished services
in 1912, and indomitablc courage on the
field of Buena Vista, and on the route
from Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico:
Are not these past services, and the pres
ent devotion of the southern people to
the luminous flag. sufficient to outweigh
four years strife that could not have
been averted? The expressions about
the flag, rebels, and return to the siaye
system, are contemplate and used only
by narrow minded and bigoted people.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-06

MR.. OBERLY, who was once upon
time the reputea editor Of this paper,
denied that Wheeler, of the firm of Hasen-
wheeler, had defined the word Egypt
TO be Ignorance, and casually re-
marked, that Wheeler would have done
SO, if he had thought OF it," The State
Journal, catching inspiration from the
auburn haired good man Phillips, in
dulges, at oberly's expense. in few
paragraphs OF red-haired wit. II laughs
at Oberly. and spells his 'joke" by max
ing him say Wheeler "couid" have done
the Egypt definition if it had come into
his head. 1t Is true that our intelligent
compositor-that internal wretch who
has made Oberly bald-made the mistak,
before the State Journal did; but nobody
except an editor working under red
haired candidate for congress, would
have neglected to have corrected such ,
mistake. Oberly does not care tor tn
State Jourmars paragraphs; but lac i
chsgrined 1t the thought that his humol
WAS ruined by his type-set.er and tn
malice OF the State Journal. He desire
US 70 ssk the editor Of the State Jovrna
TO make suitable reparation or die on tn
spot.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-06
YELLOW JACK

Notwithstanding the great precaution-
airy measures of the people along the
Southern coast and in inland cities to
avoid return OF the pestlential horrors
that prevailed in Memphis and Shreve-
port few years ago, the scourge of the
South has again made its appearance, in
Savannah. and is considered epidemic.
The disease is spreading rapidly, and in
the heart of the city case of vomito &C.
CURED. Children and young people seem
to be the direct object of its attacks.
The city is fast becoming depopulated
and those leaving will not return until
the cool nights of the fall months bring
the Notwithstanding frost.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-06
RUTHERfORD,s FEW RETURNs.

Another Journalistic parasite has been
at work. He belongs to the Northern
Ohio Democrat, and has produced from
the closet of Rutherford b. Hayes a
skeleton that cannot be put under the
sod without considerable trouble to that
individual and his party. 1t proved a
bad move to the party of corruption and
thievery when it attempted to fasten the
crime of false swearing upon Samuel j.
Tilden. Honest investigation showed
to the people of the United States that
Mr.. Tilden's record was clear in that re-
spect. But investigation did not stop
there. 1t sent a newspaper parasite
Chats what they are called by the Re-
publicans) into Rutherford's closet, who
found the skeleton, lugged it out and
laid it down by the side OF the Fitzpatrick
letter. The parasites exposure places
Rutherford in very bad light as regards
tax returns of personal property, for the
last three years, made to the assessors OF
the first ward In the town of Fremont,
Ohio.
The parasite OF the Democrat says
personal property other than nOn-tax-
able, valued under the will of Sardis
Burchard at 49,. zoo, of which r. b. Hayes
was devisee, is returned for taxation UNI
der the oath of X. b. Hayes at $500.
Three watches, the aggregate value OF
which is $500, are sworn TO be worth
$50 in 1875, while in 1874 one OF the
| watches is sworn to be worth $500 tour
carriages are returned as being worth
$3.50 in 1873, while the maker of one OF
the carriages states that Mr.. Hayes paid
him in that year $500 tor single carriage
one horse valued at 500 is returned
as worth but 500. In possession Of {
piano, he has failed TO make return
thereof. as the law OF Ohio requires
With over 100000 worth OF persona
property Gov. Hayes has returned under
oath for the past three years less thar
$4,000 worth for taxation"
, There is nothing vague or complicate'
in these charges. They seem to be PAL
ticularized with a refined minuteness tina
is startling-with a minuteness that til
commonest intellect can understand an
a retain. The charges are embraced in
very short sentence but it will cause Ii
production of many thousand sentenc,
), by Republican whitewashers in an a
tempt to blot the record out.