davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-24
SILVER HOUSE,

SILVER CITY, NEVADA
Is now thoroughly and completely furnished.
and ready for guests by tie day. week or
month. The table Will be supplied at all
:iInes with the very best the market affords,
and the Rooms are large. well ventilated
snd desirable. They maintain it as a thor
oughly first-clsss Hotel, III all of its appoint
Inents, aud confidently solicit the patronage
OF the public. In connection with the Silver
House, they have a large and well-stocked
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-24

SENSIBLE ADvICE.-You are asked
every day to nse something for dyspep-
sla and liver complaint that you know
nothing about that you get discouraged
spending money with but little success.
To give satisfactory proofthat "Green's
August Flower will cure you of dys-
pepsla and liver complaint with all It's
effects. such as sour stomach, sick head
ache, habltual eositiveness, palpilation
Of ihe heart, heartburn, water-brash,
coming up of food after eating, low
spirits, etc, go TO n. r. Riders and
get a bottle of"Green's August Flower
for ten cents, or regular size foi
seventy-five cents two doses will re.
lave you. 50 ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-24

In the stir AT Cincinnati and the dun.
ness at Washington little attention has
been given to the complete vindicatlon
of Speaker Kerr by unanimous vote
of the House. II is no less gratifying,
and it Ia the first instance of the session
Of prompt solictude to clear proml-
nent public man from ISLANDER Doubt
less his politics had nothing to do with
that. but other innocent men have been
accused and no such alaorlty displayed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-24
N E S n o n Z .

THIS oifforl Morgan stallion may be found at
the Pierce House stable, In Middlebury, two or
three Of the last days of each week. Terms $40
to secure foal.
This horse Is eight years old, nice chestnut in
color fifteen hands two inches high, weighs Ills
lbs, and Is believed can be traced through more
strains Of blood to the Justin Morgan, and while
perfectly docIle and gentle shows more of the fire
and spirited action and style of that most eele-
brated Of all races Of horses than any stallion
left. Els stock are very promising, and i Is be-
leved that for all work, the farm the road or for
bringing good paying prices in market, they will
prove as well as the stock Of HE most ilnstrlous
aIres Call and see him. 1913 II. A. SUMNER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-24

Il negro about dying was told by his
minister that he must forgive n darkey
against whom he seemed to entertain
very bitter feelings. YES, sah," he
replied, "If dies l forgive dat nigga /;
but If gets well, dat nigga must take
care!n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-24
VA A N Il Il d.
w EXPERIENCED TRAVELLING AGENTS
10 canvass each town and county for
MlICHElS NEW GENERAL ATLAS,

Just compiling for subscribers. The we'll earned
fame Of this publishers previous works renders the
presentation Of this, to the most intelligent pat.
rons of such productions, both more pleasant and
profitable than ordinary canvassing, while new
features are so numerous as to gain subscription
Of those who have his former ones. CANyAssERs
are also wanted on the same ground for the Cea
iennial Gasdtss, showing the grand results of our
first 100 years, Over 1000 pages, richly illustra.
ted and other standard works, For particulars,
circulars, choice Of ground, etc., address, JAS. D.
DUNCAN, Burlington, Vt, General Agent for
Vermont and Northern New York. 5w9
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-24

Electricity has replaced gas in light.
ing railroad depot in Paris, and the
experiment is satisfactory as TO practl-
cahiliiy and cheapness.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-24

The soft low voice ola woman is the
index of cultivation and refinement.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-24

Man alone Is born crying, lives com
planning, and dies disappointed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-24

HARVESTER dwe
2:
he wills
o
n W introduced him into Stokes Oneida
This
@ Crsbys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
WH1T M1NNER OF MN.

There is no part of Mr.. Evarts's admirable
speech on Wednesday evening worthier of the
voters careful attention than his estimate OF
the character and abilities of Gov. Hayes MIR.
Charles Francis Adams. in his letter sent to
Mansfield, OHIO, spoke with just suspicion of
sheer of the Republican candidate, and, in fact,
complained of him as "person without
record" Mr.. Evarts, who is quite the equal
of Mr.. Adams in discrimination and somewhat
his superior in candOr, vOuches for Gov.
Hayes rs IA gentleman of education, of high
principle, of every social and personal virtue,
with nothing in his record to explain or
"explain away" There was great force and
pcrtinence in Mr.. Eyartss hcterOdOX cOnclu-
sion that, if Gov. Hayes will do for us rs
President as well as he did for lis as soldier,
"as well as he did for the people of Ohio as
" Governor, we shall be sorry that he has
"precluded himself from reelection" What
ever may be our opinion of the One Term
policy, we clearly do not want Presidents four
years of whom would be altogether too much.
But GOV. Hayes is not Statesman "a word
n good deal hackncyed in the newspapers and
in the mouths of men. But what is states
MANI We take DR.. WebSters definition: "A
"eminent for political abilities" Wen, three
times Il Governor, is this man totally ignorant
of "the arts of government" Are the people
of Ohio so incapable of estimating a public
character that their opinion of HIM Is good for
nothngl Webster also defines statesman as
"a politician" Is Gov. Tilden any more
a statesman than Gov. Hayes because he has
been so much more "a politician" while he
has had 50 much less experience in the actual
work of Government
Mr.. Eyarts's estimate of Gov. Hayes may be
astonishing to a few persons who suppose that
knowledge and wisdom will die with them,
and who cannot conceive of any man as in the
least able, if he happens to be outside of their
clique. The estimate, however, comes from
one whose qualifications it it will be impossi
bic to sheer down, and we advise the depre-
ciators of Gov. Hayes, whoever and wherever
they may be, seriously to consider it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03

but for the presence Of United States troops,
not single Republican vote would be cast
next week in some of the strongest Republic
can counties in South Carolina. The man
who countenances these deeds, no matter
on what pretext, encourages the most Infamous
crime that can be perpetrated under free
government. Yet these crimes, fraud at the
North aud armed coercion at the South, were
deliberately planned and half executed, and
if they are arrested it is not by the protest or
any decent Democrat, but by interference OF
the United States Government. For that in
terposition, because it threatened defeat TO
Democracy, Democrats reyile the Supervisor
who detects repeaters i'll New-Gork, and the
President who sends troops to South Carolina
These are the Democratic methods. Let fair
minded men answer Are or are not these
methods such as ought to deprive that party OF
the support of decent and loyal citizensi Vile
means will not bring worthy results. Men
who get power by murder in one section ana
fraud in anOther-are these the men to use
power for the good of the nationl Already
the real aim of the party appears. The South
wants improvements, railways, canals, leyees,
and above all payment for individual losses
during the war. What if such payments do
bankrupt the Union That would place
the Union exactly where the same Southern
people tried to place it in 1861. With Demo-
cratic President, holding coercion unconsu-
tutional, the door would be open for the seces-
sion of any State. TO pile up debts for the
Union, and then to get out OF the Union, 10
repay themselves for losses in rebellion, ana
then to rebel safely and successfully, that
would indeed be stroke of strategy. In
1861 the South made tho mistake of seeding
before the nations credit had been broken.
In consequence, the South was beaten. The
same men will not make that mistake IA second
time.
a burnt child breads the fire. and yet men
who insisted that there was no spirit OF DIS
LOYALTY i'm 1860 are snccring and soothing again.
lust as they did then. We would not believe
that the non-coercinS heresics of Democracy
would deugc the land with blood, and have
bought our knowledge in the dear school OF
experience. Is it possible that the people need
to be taught that lesson again7 Must we trust
the Government to men whose heresies are ~
dangerous as they were in 1861 9-muSt we give
control of the Union TO those who tried to
destroy the Union. simply because, with shot
guns in their hands, they clam0r for peace, or
with fraudulent ballots in their hands and false
oaths on their lips, they clamor for reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
THE 1RuISTICE.

Russia has scored a triumph which more
than offsets the failure of the Berlin Confer
ence After Turkey had refused the demands
of England Power which was STILL IN
spite of popular indignation over the Bulgarian
atrocities. her best fricnd,-RuSSia repeated the
same demands thereby forcinga neutral attitude
not only upon England but the other European
Powers This time the Turkish Government
was not prepared to give an immediate refusal.
Its hesitation was undoubtedly connected
with the assault of its army upon the Scryian
line which resulted iii SCATTERING the latter and
opening an easy way TO Belgrade. Further
waiting on the part of Russia would have
weakened the great advantage of her position,
wherefore she instantly presented her ultima
tum, with the dcSpOtc condition that It
must be accepted or rejected within Is
hours. 1t was given on Monday, and on
Wednesday cvening-tmc enough to COM
municatc with ScTvia having been allowed
the arnistice was accepted by Turkey. We
are not yet informed what conditions were
attached to it. but the basis of further ncgo-
tiations, having been already declared and well
understood, was at least tacitly implied.
Turkeys submission is both humiliation
"a
ant military campaign, with the prospect of
being obliged to grant new concessions to the
people she has defeated must arouse the
kcencst passions of her MoSlcm pOpula-
ton. Yet her existence rs European
Power was stakcd upon the decision,
and the very nations to whom RuSSia's
policy was most offensive could not do other
wise than urge her to yield. In any estimate
of the situation which included the future, it
was her only possible course The six weeks
or two months cessation of hloOdshcd practi-
cally means peace until Spring opens and we
NAV be sure that the influence of all Christian
Europe will be eXeI1cd To secure some tenn
porary arrangement of the difficulty. 1t is too
soon to surmisc what such arrangement
may be but it can hardly include less than
the independence of Scryia, a seaport for
Montenegro, autonomy for Bosnia, Bulgaria,
and the herzegovina, and, finally, freedom of
the Bosphorus for Russia. No other European
nation can well object to any of these meas
ures-yet they mean nothing less than the
gradual disintegraton of the Turkish power
in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
Juoex to Advertisements.

IrusEMgNTs-3 Sd pdOe-5th and ON columns: 80, .,,,
RISKTNo HOUSES AND BANKEks-1M iQ0c-o th coiuIln'
RoIpD am ROOMs-3d PGge-3d and 1th Columns
BTsINEss NoTICTS-4M PG0e-lSt column.
CoPARTSERsUTP NOTlCEs-3d Pdqe-3d column
DINCT.G AC ADFMIES--6m PdGe-3d column
DEyTIsTRY- 81 Pcgc 30 column.
DTyIDTSD NOTICEs-7M PdQe-3d COLUMN
DRr GOODs-3d Fage-3d column.
FTHANCIAL-7M FUR 9th column.
FuREITuRE- Sd FaOe-3d column
HoTRLs-3d PdGf-4th column
HORSES CARRIAGES. &c.-3d PdOe-3d column
HOUSES AND FARMS " ANTED-6h FdGc-4th cOlutnn'
Icy CREAM 4h PdOc-3d column.
ISsTRU CTIo.- On Id0s-3d and 18th columns
IEGII NOTICFs-Gh PdOs-3d column.
IrCTUREs AND MEETINGs-11H PdQe-Gth column
NARBLE ANIf SLATE MAETELS-3d Pd0e-3d column.
NARRIAGEs AND DEAIUs-5h PG0e-3d ana 4th Columns
MuLINERY-3d PGGC-3d column. "a, d.. z,h
HIsCELLAHEOIs-- od Fdge-@u Col'"i'"' CIV -"'N 49,
and 9th columns. 90. .o,.-
NEw PUBIICATIONs-GM Pdge-2d column -, -
PoI IrICA AL lCEs5h PdQe-4th, 3th, ana ON colS
RHAI ESTATE fOR SALE-CITY-6h Fdge-4th column :
CoUNTBY-6h PGge-4th column; 10 EAChANCE-
Gu Pd0e-4h column. 80 ,
RAYS nv AUCTION 9Th PGde- 4th column
sPYCIAL NOTICES -5H PdOe-Gth column - , .
sITuATIONS WANTED ALEs-3d Pd0f-4th Column ;
PFMALEs-3d gaOe-itn, 9th, and 9th columns. on.
ernAMBoATs AND RAILROADs-6H Pd9e-0th ana oth
columns. as, $500, r.,, a,,,,,,rs
TEACUkRs-Gh Pa0r-3d column.
THE TURF-3d PdQe-6th column. 80 , roo,-
To IFT-CIIY PROPERTY-6th Pd0e-4th column; bRooh
IYN-6M PaGe-4th column; CoUNTEf-Om foge-t'n
To WHOM Ir MAY CoNCERN-3d Pdge-3d column.
WINTER RFsoRTs-3d Pd0e-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
"place of peace-loving and law-abiding social

"place of peace-loving and law-abiding social
"life.n He claims ga hearty and generous
recognition of the rights Of all, by ALL
recognition without reserve or exceptions
and he promises heartily to labor for the at
tainment of this end.
If letter from Gov. Hayes saying these
same things should be published for the first
time this morning, it would be thought very
timely, nor could it fail to attract great deal
of public attention. Since he penned these
sentences, Southern troubles, as our readers
very we'll know, have not abated, but rather
have increased. Nobody can suppose that the
temporary resuscitation of the Democrats
party, and the Elusive prospects of success
about which it is making so much noise, have
thus far exercised beneficial social influence
at the South. 1t is not often that the claims
of political party to be trusted are refuted
in the very moment of the emergency which
it proposes to meet.
Tho letter of Gov. Hayes shows two things:
First, that he fully comprehends the mischief,
and secondly, that he also understands the rem
edy. If elected to the Presidency, he will enter
upon his duties with fixed policy to be followed
religiOusly and this is more than can be said
of his competitor. What idea has Gov. Tilden
of pacifying the South except by concessions
which ought not to be made, and experiments
which should not be triedf Are few phrases
about the Constitution and about this that,
and the other thing, indefinite, general, and
commonplace, sufficient to satisfy an intelli-
gent American constituency
Troubles multiply The mere chance OF
change has aroused the old demon of discord!
The hope of President who will be leni-
ent toward treason seems to have promised
treason new lease of life! Under such con-
ditions, if there be any safety, any way Of
rescue from impending ills, it will be found in
the wise policy so lucidly set forth by Gov.
HAYES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03

A candidate for Lieutenant Governor, VINO
homes to succeed to the chair of the Execu-
tive. turks behind Mr. Hubbard. The proper
tons of Col. Francis B. LoOmis are too glgan-
tie for any such concealment. He bulges out
behind the iigure-head. And Il is is his little
plan. If Gov Tilden is elected President ana
the Democrats carry Connecticut, Mr' huo-
bard is booked for the French Mission an
excellent appointment per se linen steps ou'
Col. LOOMS, full Governor not by electioh
but by sudden promotion. Col LOOMS mas
been wanting the nomination for Governor lor
two OF three years past, and 1t Is an open
secret that Speaker Waller had pushed him
into such prominence, and made him so for
midabe a candidate two years ago and last
year. that the discreeter men OF the party,
who believed such nomination would DC
fatal to- the hope of success, prevailed upon
Gov. IngersOll to accept denomination upon
the sole ground that in case OF his Withdrawn
there was serious danger OF LoOmsS hOmina-
ton. He was candidate for the first place at
the last Convention, and was defeated by
strategy on the part of the managers, to which
il is charged that Mr.. Waller was consent
ing party, notwithstanding his previous actiy-
ity in Col Looms's behalf. Mr.. Hubbard
having received the nomination for Governor,
Col. LOOMS took the second place on the
ticket, WITH as is believed, distinct under
standing, not with Mr.. Hubbard, but with the
party managers, that in the event of Tilden's
election Mr.. Hubbard should step ont and
take the French Mission, and he should sue
coed to the Executive office.
Col. Loomis is wealthy man; Is ambitious
to be Governor, and is willing to pay for 1T.
But it is quite doubtful if he could be elected
running on his own merits at the head or the
ticket. 1t seems to us then to be worth while
for Connecticut voters to consider whether
they are willing upon the whole to see him
step into the Executive chair in the indirect
way here pointed out 1t is said that Mr..
David A. Wells, who has had occasion to in
vcstigate some Alabama railroad matters IN
which Col Looms was interested, has views
of a pronounced character concerning the iat-
ter's qualifications for Office. As Mr.. wells
supports ihe Democratic ticket, it occurs to Us
that some remarks from him on the prospect
of Col Loomiss becoming Governor by pro-
motion might he timely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03

There was IA suggestion III the letter on
Connecticut politics published in yesterdays
TRIBUNE to winch the ordinary Connecticut
voter cannot do better than give heed. 1t
appears that the Hon. Richard ID. Hubbard,
the Democratic candidate for Governor in that
State, is in a much larger SENSE than was at
first generally understood a mere hgurc-head
for the party. Immediately upon his nomina-
ton THE TRIBUNE FASTENED to give his party
credit for nominating II gentleman of ability,
integrity, and high personal character, although
truth compelled us to say that in his case, us
in that of Mr.. Charles Francis Adams in Mas
sachuscttS, the nomination was made not be-
cause it was representative of the party, or
because the party had anything in common
with him or he with it, but simply because it
needed good respectable fgurc-hcad. Upon
the strength of one such nomination as that
of Mr.. Hubbard for GOycmOr-an ornamental
Office invested with only nominal veto power
which a majority vote may 0yerrde-the party
will put into the Legislature and other
positions where opportunities for mischief
are afforded the rifl-raf of place-seckers and
incompetents, who best represent the spirit and
purpose of the party with all its bad habits
and evil tendencies. And then all the small
rOgues, such rs have been caught stuiling
balOt-boxes, accepting brides, and engaging in
other incidental deviltries III Wndham County,
answer all complaints against the .Democ-
racy for putting mean, disreputable, and dis
honest men in Office with, But look at our
candidate for Governor! Hes a gentleman"
Well he is. But no one man is gentleman
enough to balance the leverage cusscdness
of the Connecticut Democratic Ofhce-holder-
particularly in Windham County.
But it appears from the suggestion referred
to in our Connecticut letter that Mr.. Hubbard
is fgure-head in something more than this
general sense. There's man in his shadow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
Nep'21nrk Daily gribnre.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1876.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FOREIGN Turkey has agreed to an armstice for
two months from the 1st inst; the Serylan and
Turkish armies are to retain the positions they now
hold. 80 The French Foreign Minister has de
clared that France Will maintain strict neutrality in
regard to Turkey. =-= Great damage has been
done by foundations in Cuba.
DoMEsTIC.-W ade Hampton replies to Gov. Cham
berlain in teegraphc letter to The TRIBUNE
- Republicans in Central New-Iork are now
very active, and some large majoritics are prom
ised. - The largest political demonstration at
Poughkeepsie for years took place yesterday Mr..
Blaine was the principal speaker
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Republican Reform
Club called a meeting of business men in Wall-st. to
be addressed by Secretary Morrill,. =- Large
Democratic meetings were held i'll Ncw-1ork and
BROOKLYN, with great torchlight procession in this
CITY, g. Adviccs received by the Republican
State Committee from all parts of the State indicate
a Republican gain of 10000 the vote of
1875. - A collision on the Pennsylvania Rail
road at Linden. ~ j., killed one person and
wounded two others. == Gold, 1898, 1898,
lO9s4 Gold value of the legaltender dollar at the
close colo cents. Stocks dull and active In spots
irregular, closing unsettled
THE WEATnER.-THE TRIBUNI's local observa-
tions indicate warmer, cloudy and rainy weather,
with southeast winds. == In this city yesterday
ii was hay, with clouds in the afternoon and light
rain early i'll the morning. Thermometer, 81,
74o 63o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
cor HAYES and THE SOUTH

Amidst the apprehensions, the doubts, and
the notifications which the recent intelli-
gtnce from the South naturally occasions, our
readers will recall with encouragement and
qualification so much of Gov. Hayes's letter OF
acceptance IA relates to the condition of these
unhappy States. lie said in that letter. justly,
that their condition commands the sympathy
"of the people of the whole Union" lie
said too, that there could be no happiness for
the laborer and no safety for the capitalist
where the laws are set at defiance, and dis
traction, apprehension. and alarm take the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

Vote for Hayes and risk nothing; vote for
Tilden and risk everything. Which Will you dot
Still the "solid South" fails to m6orse the
rebel claims letter Virginia and Georgia send SHINY
signed copy Of the address, making only six States 70
date 1t Is pretty slow aud arduOus work.
Mr. Halstead still continues to joke abous
that Cooper Institute meeting He publishes in Ths
Commercial the following letter under the title OF An
Awful Wicked Suggestion" Permit me to suggest thas
when Field-Marshal Murat again speaks with Father
Taft he should adopt tho South Carolina panarm MIN
self with big hoss-pstol and demand division "
time"
We begin to suspect that Mr.. Green's failure
was worse than he knew He viii not DO Mayor. and -