davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-10-11

BOB" INeERsoLL, Gov. Hayes partic-
ular friend, and the eulogist Of james G.
Blaine, called the Presbyterian Church
the other day, ''the old shebang," and
speaking of the action, which he falsely said
it took on the slavery question, he said
that the devil never chose more infam-
GUS instrument to accomplish more in.
famous purpose. Col. "Bob" Ingersoll is
the one man on whose efforts the Repub.
licans rely to win this campaign. He calls
God "iend," and Jim Blame "a plumed
knight !" he says Gov. Tilden is "a rail.
road wrecker" and "a perjurer," and
thinks Gov. Hayes the only proper man
for the Presidency. Gov. Hayes is vel.
come to his champion.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-11

To SHOW how rapidly and how un.
reasonably expenses have been increased
by the party in power: For some years
since the election of Lincoln, and Of course
since the Capitol attained its present
dimensions, all the necessary police duty
was done by fourteen watchmen. In the
last Republican miscellaneous appropria-
tion bill there were appropriations for eight
watchmen, captain of Capitol police,
three lieutenants, and twenty-seven men.
The force had grown from fourteen to
thirty-nine, the appropriation fromSl4,500
TO S52.6OO.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-11
NATIONAL taxes do not 20 down.

NATIONAL taxes do not go down. Yet,
all the West is a.. great railroad. Gene
terry. All the East is tomb of sunken
fortunes, the rich dragging down the poor.
The national debt is S2,oO0,oo0,OOO. The
municipal debt is $l,soO000,oOo. The
railroad debt is S40O0,0oo,o0o. Our total
Indebtedness is ten billions. Our interest
charges are eoo,ooo,ooo, or two-thirds Of
the total aggregate Of our foreign trades.
Yet taxes do not 60 down, and Government
expenditures are az extravagant as ever.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-11
.HAr BLAINE AND IxaKRsOIz
m ARE TO GEE.


/ Let no one suppose that Blaine and In
gersoll are working for nothing. An in
innate friend of Gov. Hayes has already
given out in the newspapers that Blaine is
to have his choice of Cabinet positions if
Governor Hayes is elected, and there can
be no question that his personal canvass is
undertaken not so much to elect Hayes as
to give himselfpopular strength for the
Republican nomination for President in
1880. 1t will make little difference to
him whether be rearcbes this BY way of a
seat in the Senate or in the Cabinet. 1t is
his sole ambition. Ingersoll, too, is to
have his reward. The extravaganza Of
his irreligious views and the gross vulgar
ity of his method of expressing them, m,have
heretofore kept him out Of any position in
his own State. The decent sentiment of
the people always revolted against his
election. even to minor Offices. But now,
Ingersoll is to be made United states Sen
ator, in return for his service in waving
the bloody shirt to hide a corrupt admin
istration. These are the two men who
bear up the hands of Governor Hayes,and
their elevation to the highest places of
honor will follow inevitably upon his elec-
ton. Blaine went down on his knees TO
Mulligan, imploring him to save him
from suicide, and the fact that he came
within twenty five votes Of the Republican
nomination, is considered by so clean a
statesman as Charles Francis Adams as
in itself sufficient proof that we need a
change in our affairs. i. Ingersoll talks
about politics with the same insane and
vulgar vehemence as about religion. They
are we'll matched, and we wish Governor
Hayes Joy of his company.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-11
philadelphia Trade RepOrs,

f01lHU0Apu4O 4ItsOo xSopVEs'
Cotton is dull, with small sales of mid.
dlings in lots at llallAc 1or upland, and
With receipts amp offerings light, coffee
Is firm. Sales Of $50 bags Rio at l6AalSc,
60 bags Laguayra at 1910. and 25 mats
java at 2sc. gold.
Sugar-supplies are moderate. at SMa9c,
sugars are active, and prices have an up.
ward tendency. We quote at llAc for cut
loaf. 1l1Ac for crushed and poWdered;lllacf for
granulated, and l0Ac for A.
In the absence OF change we continue TO
quote molasses nominally at 33a3ic for 50
test.
New Cloverseed is in light receipt, and is
held at lOallc; Timothy sells at 81 8Oal 90,
and Flaxseed is firm at 81 a5al 40.
In Flour there is an active movement.
with receipts and offerings light, holders:
arc firm III their demands. The stock OF
the better grades MinnesOtas Is reduced
to low figure, and holders are Indifferent
about selling at current rates. Sales OF
1000 barrels Western Extra ats4; Pennsyl-
yania do: %, 81 45095; Minnesota Extra
Family ut IS SO; Indiana new wheat at
s6 25 patent medium, u 60, and choice at
Brinton,s n ;, Flour at So l2]z, and Brandy
Buckwheat Meal-The new crop is arriv-
ing, and small sales IRE reported at 81 50 pei
barrel.
Wheat, intiuenc ced by the advance in the
West, and with receipts and offerings light
| is firm, and prices have a decided upward
tendency. Sales Of 1900 bushels, including
Pennsylva Red, at 81 y; Western do,
poor and good. at 81 l0@l "a; Southern
Amber at 81 26@ | u; Pennsy!vanis do. al
81 IS and Michigan White at 81 30; prices Of
Spring are nominal.
| Rye Is in light receipt; we quote Southern
at 70c., and Pennsylvania at 75@76c.
Corn is in limited request from the home
trade, but the export demand is good anG
prices firm. Sales Of s. 900 bushels, embrac
ing Pennsylvania and Southern Yellow al
57@59c.; Western Mixed ut 57@5S1ac., ant
sail corn at SIC. f. O b.
Oats-The receipts are larger, and tn,
market Is over-stocked with mixed ant
light, which are not wanted, but choice new
aud old While is in demand. Sales OF sen
bushels, including dark and light mixed
at 3393Gc.; fair and good White at 35@3sc.
cho ce and fancy at 3O0i3c. and Ohio
White, old prime, at 4S95Oc. 1900 bushels
of Barley sold at 81.
Whisky is firm at 81 10 for Wester,
iron-bound barrels. with sales Of 100. barrels
The Morning herald., 1876-10-11
OUR NEW YORK LETTER,
A Condensed History The Postal
Outrages-Secret Candidates-Mer-
gan and Some French Pictures.

NEW YORK, Oct. D, 1915.
On January 4th the conference of the
Grand Council of the United States of the
Order of the American Alliance, met at
Philadelphia, and nominated for President
Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ohio, and for
Vice. President William A. Wheeler, of
New York.
On July 5th Governor Hayes received q
Committee of the Order at the Continental
Hotel, thanked them for the nomination,
and accepted 1t.
On July 9th, in Columbus, Ohio, sub
committee, Of which William T. Black, Of
Pennsylvania, was chairman, waited upon
Governor Hayes, and presented him with
the full Constitution Of the Order and the
Oath, and Informed him of his election as
an honorary member. The committee also
handed Lin the resolutions of nomination.
Hayes accepted the honorary membership,
and the nomination.
On July 10th, Alfred e. Lee, Secretary to
Governor Hayes, wrote to L. 8. Tyler, Box
2O71, New York. Secretary of the Order,
thanking the Alliance, and promising ma
terial aid.
On September 18th, A. E. Lee, Secretary,
wrote to Colonel L. Markbreit.
"It is not true that General Hayes has
given any assurance Of sympathy with OF
Endorsement of declarations against the
naturalization of foreigners, or the Privil-
eyes of foreign born citizens.
"The story that Governor Hayes ever
indorsed such sentiments by letter, or 9TH
erwise, 10 utterly false"
The Morning herald., 1876-10-11

crate Government because of his loyalty
The decision of the United States Circuit
Court did not in any way establish the right
Of q rebel citizen to recover for damages
from Union general for property seized IL
regular warfare, but only affirmed, we sre
informed, the Jurisdiction of the lower court
in Louisiana"
In short, the interests endangered by the
decision seem to be General Dow's, and
now because of his unnecessary mtsstate-
ments, Senator Blaine's."
The Radical leaders have made change
in their scheme for cheating the voters OF
Ohio and Indiana.
The gangs Of repeaters sent from Chicago
and the East are not to be used to the ex-
tent previously intended, but immense sums
of money have been forwarded for the pur-
pose of buying up Democratic Inspectors, or
judges Of election.
1t is for this object mainly that Hayes
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars has
been raised and payed over to Chandler's
Committee.
The distribution of the fund and corrup-
tion of inspectors is to be intrusted mainly
to the ring experts from Philadelphia.
To defeat this new development of fraud
Democrats will be very vigilant in seeing
that only absolutely iucorruptible men are
chosen to act at the polls, and even those
men ought to be watched so as to make sure
that they do not yield to temptation"
The Morning herald., 1876-10-11
PRICES FOR 1876:

at the rate of 70 cents per 100 pounds; 100 to
1000 pounds at go cents per 100 pounds; ton
to tons at $40 per ton , over that amount,
special rates.
All accounts to be cash daily or weekly,
unless otherwise agreed upon.
Having secured large stock Of excellent
quality OF ice, we are now prepared to furn-
ish our friends at the above rates. and will
guarantee all who may favor us with their
orders entire satisfaction. Careful drivers,
regular delivery. mN-6m
The Morning herald., 1876-10-11
WILMINGTON, OCTOBER II, 1875.
-07 FOR PRESIDENT.
SAMUEL J. TILDEN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A, HENDRICKS

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
JOHN H. RODNEY, New Castle Co.
JOHN w. SHARP, Kent Co.
GEO. w. WILLEN, Sussex Co.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-11
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.

JAMES W. WARE, Wilmington.
JOHN w: r. KILLGORE, Christiana.
JOHN E. BARTHOLOMEW, Mill Greek.
THOMAS HOLCOMB, New Castle.
THOMAS BIRD, Red Lion.
JAMES NICHOLSON, Pencader,
EDWIN r. COCHRAN, st. Georges,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-11
FOR LEVY COURT.

WILLIAM P. LODGE, Brandywine.
JAMES CARSWELII, Wilmington.
ADOLPHUS HUSBANDS, Christiana.
ALBERT H. SILVER. New Castle.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-11

OFFICES No. East Second Street, and
Fifteenth and King Sts,. Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-11
FOR CORONER,
DAVID C. ROSE.

FOR STATE SENATOR,
HARRY SHAKPLEY, Brandywine Hd.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-11
THE HERALD.

TIE MORNING HERALD 10 published
every morning, (Sunoays exceptedJ and
delivered in the city Of Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week,
payable to the carriers. Mail subscriptions
postage frea, three dollars per annum In
O'BYHNB Bnos., Publishers,
No 500 Shipley Street,
Wilmington, Del
The Morning herald., 1876-10-11
PHILADELPHIA MARK ET1.
stock Market.
Drru nUy puUA 0nfnhQr IN lE7G

toid iOS7s@lW
u ~ 1881 ll6A@lI7
" Sos 1865 lllA@
" July lSG5lllHtg
" July 1867 lliM@luM
/" July 1868 1870
"lO-4Ol ll4L@ll4A
" New IS ll3l2@sales
C;tyY sNewlll l2@sales
U. Cos.OfN.J, 1850
Penna Il. II. 4ol4@4SA
Pm liza Il Read
RR, 261a@262a
"hila q Erlel43s@l4I
Lehigh Va 47 @47H
: Nav Stock32s5sg32A
Hestonvi.leN q 27H
The Morning herald., 1876-10-11
FINANCIAL.
WILMINGTON, October 10
GOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS..

l COLD AND BOND QUVTAT1ONb.
Reported by Craise. johnson 4 Co., Bank
The Morning herald., 1876-10-11

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-
Hon. JAMES WILLIAMS.
-
FOR ERlFF,,
ISAAC GRUBB.,,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27

If the people OF the Republic are
unreasonable enough to put MIR. Tilden
INTO the Presidential chair, and give
him Congress that will be nodded as
clay In the hands of potter, as he will
be nodded by the Southern statesmen,
then on their heads will fall the iuHic-
tion OF the payment of the Confederate
war debt, payment for the emarcipated
slaves, and ultimate reputation of all
National currency, aud the restoration
OF slavery. Ii the Democracy carry
the National elections, nothing will save
the country from such an infection but
another war and if the people are SO
foolish a. TO put in rulers who will re-
store the old order Of affairs, or a still
worse state of affairs, they are not worth
lighting for, and all the gallant sacri
ices made against the Confederacy, and
all the millions of money spent will
have been spent in vain, and the world
must start on another backward move
ment. These are not words to alarm.
History gives many cases of backward
movements of nations as remarkable as
such one would be.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27
AREMARHABLE CURE

was that of Edward II. Hanson, Engineer
at George SWeeney's Pottery, ,S34 Ridge
Avenue, Philadelphia. lie had a violent
cough, night swsats, sore throat, great
weakness, spi; at different times a piut OF
blood, gave up all hope of recovery
Through the use of "Dr. Swayne's W lid
Cherry Syrup" became sound, hearty man,
and remains so to this day, although over
twenty years have elapsed since he was
cured.
% We are permitted to refer TO the rol-
lowing gentlemen who have experienced
great benefit, and used abr. Swayne's Com
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry in their fam
lily for many years; .-.
Samuel G. Scott (firm of JACOB Reigel &
Co., Drv Goods, No. 333 Market street,
PhiladeIpht,.)
ElwooG T. Pusey (Ormerly firm of Wise,
Pusey * Wise, y. T. corner of Fifth and
Market sire, is, Philsdelphia.)
Robert Hutchinson, No. 2,20l Spring
Garden street, Philadelphia.
John J. Lytle, Dry Goods Merchant, cor
ner Seventh and Spring Garden streets,
Philadelphia.
John D. MYERS, Founder, Coates street,
above Twentyseconf, Philadelphia
And thousands of others from every Sec
tiOn OF :he habitable globe.
PRICE 81; 6 BOTTLES FOR So.
If not sold by your druggist or store
keeper We will forward half dozen to any
address, freight pdld, on receipt of the
price. Prepared only BY
DIX. WAYNE & son,
$50 NORTH SIXTH STREET, PHILA-
DELPIIIA, Pa
Sold by all prominent druggists.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27
Can the Boss be Held2

There is a little speck of doubt
coming up between the expec;ant and
anxious vision of Sheriff O'Brlen of
New York, who feels six millions OF
dollars worth of interest in the matter,
and the spectacle of William NJ. Tweed
landing in custody on the shores of
New York. A Madrid paper of prom
luence, tue Epoca, discussing the sub
ject OF his deliverance, says the Spanish
government is in some doubt as to the
course it should pursue, there being no
treaty of extraiiiion. If it comes to
be a question of law and diplomacy Mr..
Tweed may yet bask in freedom under
the broken sunshine of the vines of Cas-
tile North american.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27
Intimidation as we Desire
You to Vote, or be DISCHARGED.

9. The favori;e form of Demoerati:
intimidation in the South appears TO be
in process of adoption in Connecticut.
4 few of the employees of hat factory
IN Danbury took part recently in the
organization OF Hayes aud Wheeler
Club. The proprietor of the factory, a
prominent Tllden man, thereupon post
ed the following notice in the work.
room " The interests of this firm are
strongly allied to the preservation of
peace in the entiIe Union, and against
the policy OF those in power at the
present time TO create outbreaks and
employ military power to enforce their
continuance Of the same and while We
will use every honorable means to per-
suade all to join the standard of reform
in our employ, all employees are request
ed to act as they believe to be right
aud to their own advantage; and while
We cannot employ those that would act
destructively to the business of the
firm, we hope those opposed to our in-
terest will withdraw from our employ
on and after Saturday, Sept. l6. To
such their accounts Will be made up
during the week, aud what is due them
will be paid Monday, Sept. %, at 2 P.
NJ" When some of the offending en-
ployes asked if the notice meant dis
charge Of all the Hayes and Wheeler
men, the employer replied, That is
Just what | mean"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27
Live Within Your Means.

Live within your means. This is
good rule for office holders and busi-
ness men generally. When the man
of moderate income endeavors to live
as extensively as a man of wealth his
future can be easily written little
enjoyment, periods of anxiety, burden
some debts, desperate struggle TO
keep up appearances, ultimate bank
ruptcy, aud red flag to notify the
neighbors that the sheriff is master Of
the situation. One-half the dishonesty of
the present age springs from this fool
ish practice of Initiating the style OF
others. The man of thousand year
wants TO live equal to the one who re-
celves FIVE, he iu turn aspires to make
as big show as the one who receives
FIVE, he in turn aspires to make as big
show as the one who receives ten, and
the receiver of ten labors to keep pace
with the one who counts his income
among the fifty thousands. Is it any
wonder that so many fail in business
or forfeit by their misconduct the con-
fidence of frieuds2 We must come
back to our oldfashioned way of living,
and this eau be done only by obeying
that injunction, Live within your means.
Life is altogether too short to des-
troy Its enjoyments BY taxing soul and
body to keep up false appearances.
COntentment comes with moderation
mental suffering anG keen anguish with
extravaganza. To the young man just
starting IN life, We say, live within
your means. To the man of busi-
ness pursuing success, We say, live
within your means. To the office hold
er who hopes through honorable con-
duet TO merit promotion and distinc-
tion, We say, live within your means.
To all who labor for honor or profit we
commend the motto as safe aud sem
sible one, and one that will pay COM
pound interest IN the end. A faithful
adherence to it by old and young, rich
and poor, will restore confidence in
business and official circles, and fill the
land with happy homes, from which
will emanate a spirit of purity essential
to the maintenance of public virtue
Washington Republic.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27

HENRY WARD BEEcHER is as fortu.
hate i'll having reckless enemies as he is
happy in the possession of devoted
friends. 1t is safe to assume that had
1t been known year and half ago
that Mrs. Woodruff was suing tor di-
vorce from her last affinity, that Mr..
MoultOn had involved his firm in such
frauds upon the revenue as compelled
it to pay $50, 900 penalty and forced
him 10 retire from the partnership,
and that Mr.. Tilton was addicted to
misadventures in sleeping ears, tG the
great confusion of lady travellers, the
"conspiracy to defame and blacknail''
the Plymouth Pastor las his lawyers
called the scandaD would never have
been so far successful as to reach the
courts. What character the principal
witnesses against Mr.. Beecher pos
sescd during the trial disappears as the
truth about them now comes out. The
latest scandal about Mr. Tilton has
been unwarrantably made public by
the scandal-mongers who, pretending
to be his trends, urged him on in his
prosecution of Beecher He now doubt
less perceives that such chroniclers of
filth make no distinction of regulations /;
sex has no consideration, friendship
finds no favor, and doubtless kinship
would be disregarded -.New York Trii
bune.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27
Republican County Committee.

Chairman-W. c. LAIRD, Patterson.
Mifiiintown-Solomon Books, c. B. Horning,
Mliiiintown Pc
Fernlanag.--Isaac Sieber, Samuel Thomas.
MhHintown 7. ..
Fayeite-Dr. II. HarShberger, Enoch Sael-
leubcrger. McAlisterviIlc.
SusJuehauna-S. q. Dressler, Oriental ?. %.
Emanuel Long, PfOutz's Valley P. o.
GreenWOod- Harrison Minimum, Thomas
Kumbcrger, Pfoutz's Valley.
Delaware-John ". Suits. Abraham KnTtz.
East Salem.
ThOmFS0utown-J. VI. Nelson, J. A. Hos
tetler, Thonpsontown-
Monroe-Jacob Page, Evendll.; q. Meter
ling, Richfeld.
Walker-John A. Gallagher, Mexico; NJ.
Codrcn, Van Vert.
Patterson-S. b. Cdyeny, B. r. Mitchell,
Patterson.
Port Royal-T. ". Moore, II. H. Snyder,
Port Royal.
Spruce Hit. D. Howell, Pleasant View,
+. T. Patton, Spruce Hill.
Miliord-Wm. n. Sterrett, David Cunning
ham, Patterson.
Turbett-JohD q. ncrtzler, c. Richards,
Port Royal.
Lack. c. Burns Peru Mills; Ezra Mont
gomery, Wa,-rioo.
Black Log -Iooert Mcintyre, James Mckee,
Peru Mills.
Bcsle-Dr. d L. Allen, Academia, Dan
Kaufman, Walnut.
Tuscarorl-J. +. Laird, NcCoysyille; Thos.
Morrow, Waterford.
The member OF the State Central Com
mirtee for Juniata county is John I. Nourse,
ESD, of Academia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27

The mass of the Democracy are not
into the secrets of the plans of Tilden
aud other chief leaders Of his party.
Ii they were, they would no more fol-
low them than they followed when Re-
bel!ion threw off its mask and showed
Its foul purposes. When the leaders Of
Rebellion assailed the Government by
force of arms, the mass of the Democ-
racy sprang away from their leaders in
disgust. They then saw plainly that
the purposes of their leaders Was to
overthrow the Government.
Ii Tilden is elected aud a supporting
Congress is given him, and they throw
off the mask that now hides their pur-
poses, or the purposes Of their leaders,
the people might forsake them, but the
machinery of the Government would
ali b. IN the hands of their enemies,
and they would be completely helpless.
Do you say thai is :" too great change
TO take place. Consult history
the Bible relates numerous changes as
great as that, and profane history is
studded over with changes even more
sudden than that. If the experience
of the past is standard to judge BY,
such a change will not be a difficult
piece of business.