davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-19

HENDRICKS says that he is in accord
with the st. Louis platform. This is pro-
nounced by the Democrats as hard
money platform, and is supported by
many as such. Tilden is hard money
man and Hendricks agrees with him, but
the Democratic House has passed bill re-
pealing the essential parts of the act pro-
wiling for resumption of specie pay
ments. The bill was passed few days
after Hendricks wrote the following let
ter to prominent member of Congress
! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July "a, 1876,
| MY DEAR SIR: A repeal OF the re-
SUMPTION clause in almost any form will
elect the state ticket and carry the Indt
anapolis district. If to obtain report
from the committee it be necessary tt
give the assurance that it shall pass with
| ont amendment, that assurance shOul0
be given, unless the condition or qlailn
i cation of the repeal be really objectlona
BILE. The form of the repeal is not nov
very important. for the people under
stand the difficulty of obtaining an uncon
ditional surrender. 1t is not objection
able to retain per cent. OF gold In tn
Treasury. The Payne bill would be wei
received, as feel sure. Cannot you am
Others who are in favor OF repeal, unit
| in giving the committee the assurance 0
{ passing Il bill as reported, If that be ne!
essary to carry report? The repeai
! the important proposition the form
l not so important. Truly
, II. A. HENDRICKS.
4 It will be seen that this letter wa
written within few days OF the date
q his letter of acceptance, wherein he is
\ accord &c. Inconsistency thou art jew
! ell 1t is evident that the Democrat
s tail wags the dog
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-19

FOR congress, EightH Dissric
CHARLES G. ELLSWORTH, of Montcalm.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-19

Mr.. f. G. SMITH.
Dear Sir:-J he Bradbury Piano. for
and now enclose you my check for the bs
Mrs Grant wishes me also TO say tn
charged In part pay five years ago her 81
and her many friends who perform upo
ing such great confidence in your cele
formed upon and tested by some OF tn
qualified appreciation for the Bradbury r
Vonr celebrated Bradbury Pianos for TIT
yours, W e. oADOoON' 0eoio
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-02
Eeiknap Acquitted.
WAsHTNGTnN- Ann Q

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 2. 1916.
Booth who voted guilty in the
Belknap impeachment case, said if the
jurisdiction was proposed, he would
vote against it. He was clearly Of the
opinion that it Was competent for the
Senate by majority vote to assert jnr-
isdletlon, and such decision having
been made, it was the law of the case
until reversed. When Booth made this
announcement there was some MP.
piause in the gallery. which was prmrt-
ly checked. Mr.. Sargent gave notice
that If the demonstration should be
repeated, be would move to have the
galleries cleared. Jones, of Nevada.
said in voting mot guilty " he die
not mean TO vote on the question Of
guilt or innocence of The accused. bnt
he did so on the ground that the ac.
cised was private citizen, and not
liable 10 impeachment. bot like other
private cltlZens, was liable before the
ordinary Court, where he had been in
dicted, and was now awaiting trisI.
Two-thirds of the Senate not having
voted in favor of sustaining the arti.
cles Of impeachment, it was ordered
that Judgment of acquittal be en-
tered, and the Senate sitting as Court
OF Impeachment adjonrn sine die.
Message From the President.
The President has sent a message 10
the Senate on affairs in the south.
He makes the riot at Hamburg, which
is regretted by good citizens of all par
ties, the pretext for sending troops TO
South Carolina. Louisiana and Missis.
sippi, with view to using the military
to carry these States at the next
election.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-02
40 THE POINT.

A manly and outspoken communica-
ton from b. f. Riley,one of the promi-
nent citizens of Paradise Valley, APP
pears elsewhere in these columns. 1t
appears that his views on the political
situation have been misrepresented,
and to correct sneh mistakes and pre-.
vent their recurrence, he publicly de-
fines his position, in words that can
not be mistaken.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-02
BlLKNAP ACQUITTED.

The Belknap impeachment farce
is ended, and the post leadership
auctioneer is acquitted. When an in.
vestigating committee discovered evil
dence which left no doubt of Belkuap's
guilt 10 the mind of any unprejndiced
person, the President with great re-
greet accepted his resignation. Articles
of impeachment were preferred against
him by the House. and the Senate de-
clded that it had jurisdiction to try the
case. The farce proceeded, and wit
nesses from all parts of the country
We're brought before the Senate. That
body has now decided that TIE accused
is innocent of the crime charged. and
the hero Of hundred skirmishes with
post traders, in each and all Of hich
he walked off With the spoils, now
emerges from the Hall of the Senate
with a coat of whitewash and certiii
cate of good character. The Senata
means to be consistent in support Of
Grantism. and decides that it IS no
crime for member of the Cabinet to
sell the positions Mt his disposa, to the
highest bidder, and at rates thai 10 enable
the trader to pay the b!ackmaif, be hns
to extort from MS customers. The " BOYS
in blue" three times the value of what
they purchase
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-02
HOW OUGHT TNDEpENDEST RE
FORMERS TO VOTE.

Parke Goodwin, one of the Fifth Az
enue confrerees, has published long
letter on the above subject in the New
York Tribune of July %, in which he
reviews the political situation. God
win went to Cincinnati to endeavor
to nominate Bristow for President.
that gentleman being the first choice
of nary members OF the Fifth Avenue
Conference. The office holders big
ade. marshalled by Don Cameron,
overmatched The Bristow reformers
aud nominated Hayes. Goodwin then
looked to 81. Louis as the only hope
of Tedeeming the Government from the
grasp of Grantism. At that place,
Iilden, the next choice of the confer
ence, aud the earnest reformers of the
Republican party. Was nominated.
Goodwin now reviews the situation.
the platform and the candidates
OF both parties, and in conclusion says:
And now, appealing TO every imFar-
tial member of the confer ence to dis
miss his ancient party animosities and
predjudices. / ask him to consider the
words of our address describing the
political sitsaation, as / hive inst
quoted them; ask him to consider the
demands it made of the Conventions
and the character Of candidate it pre-
scented, as sine Q'ta non; and then Say
which OF the parties has most nearly
met the requirements. The Eeppb-
lean party, which is responsible for
the { reater part OF the wide spread de-
+ mornlization, is substantially un-
changed. twill be for the next four
years what it has 5een for the past
eleven years. A candidate chosen ex-
pressiy for his neutral qualities Will
10. direct its tendencies or infuse yigor
or consistency iuto its councils. Its
leadership will continue to be as here
tofore, in the hands Of lis Blaines, its
COUPLINGS, its Mortons, it's Camerops,
its Lpgans. and its Kelleys. On the
contrary, the Democratic party, alb
JarIng its former errors, and rising to
the full demands Of the situation, puts
Itself into essentially new hands. Its
standard bearer, sagacious, pgude Mt.
most accomplished statesman. Injured
to management and fresh from des
perate conflicts with the enemies of pure
government, has lifted it to higher
plane Of faith, and will also lift it TO a
higher plane Of practice. Bat he must
be sustained by good men everywhere
who sympathise in his obj cts. He
has brought us the Reinforcement of a
mighty organization ready 10 adopt our
cause and TO fight our battle; can we
turn 1t away? Can We, sinking back
into the blindness of mere partisan
feeling, neglect this glorious opportu.
hlty, which puts an overwhelming vote
at our disposal. for the rescue of the
Government? | do not see how there
can be two answers; but be that as it
inay, |. who have for many years stood
DO this noble man, and been the eve
witness of his gallant fights with 1.-THE
beasts at Ephesns, would be recreant
to the labor and aspirations of my
whole life not to lend to him my heart
ieSk Snnnnrf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-02
The Gear on the Situation

A Vienna special to the News gives a
report that the Emperor OF Russia has
addressed the Turkish ambassador at
ST. Petersburg rs follows: The atroc-
tiles in Bulgaria have deprived Tur-
Key OF the sympathy of Europe. !
shall act in a friendly manner toward
Turkey, if sue treats the Seryians bet
ter"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-02
Equal TAXATION.

n TAKE TIE LIBERTY TO ANNOUNCE
4 To the public Of humboldt County that
am candidate for the office OF County
Commissioner, snb1oct to the action Of
the Democratic party, on the condition
that am accepted on he platform that
taxes should be paid on the actual cash
value Of the property owned-no matter
whether the assessed be a common land
owner retail dealer, wholosaie 0enler, or
corporation, e. CHENOWE'gH.
j6y-lw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-02

THE political Hrssian Tom Fitch, a
man without character or influence,
whose speeches are for sale to the
highest bidder. is. hired for the cam.
paign on the side of Grantism.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-02

The States of Louisiana. Missis.
sippi, and South Carolina, are to be
placed under military rule until after
election. The tidal wave of reform
now sweeping the country makes this
a necessity; and the President so or
ders II. Troops are to be sent to those
States at once, as tie perpetuaiion of
Grantism by the election of HAYES is
Of mnch greater importance to those
IN authority than aveneng the massa.
ere OF the gallant Custer aud his brave
comrades. by sitting Bull's sayages.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-02

In the House of Commons last night,
John. o 'Connor Power, member for the
county of Mayo. moved that in the
opinion of the House. the time had
come for pardoning the Fenians. The
motion after debate was rejected by
lit to 81.
The Turco- Servian War-A Turk
ish General Wounded.
A special to correspondents of
Vienna from cara. yesterday, states
that Muhktar Pashn, was slightly
wounded in the last battle. and With
drew from Belck, going in the direc-
ton of Trebigne to await reinforce
ments.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-02

A Standards Berlin special says in
formation Of Srltan Mun.d's deposition
has not been officially communicated to
the Earopean powers, but no doubt
Turkey stands III the presence OF an
other crisis.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-02
+ O Il EIG N
SaipN reek.

LONDON, July 2. 1876.
The ship g. Ellwood. from Liver
pool to Melbourne. has been lost, With
all bands eff Cape Northumberland ON
the south cv-st of Australia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-02
NEW TO-DAY.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION.

oFFICIAL
nROpOSED AMENDMENT AND RE-
Il vision Of the Constitution Of the state OF
y yada, passed at the seventh session Of the
Legislatures:
Resolved by the A. sembly. the Senate con
curing I hat the Com Tt tian Of the state
II Nevada bu amend Il as follows:
tmel.d section one OF A tiele TX of the Con.
stitlti0n Of the State OF Nevada 70 us to read
;s follows:
sHeri n /. The fiscal year shall commence
on the first day Of bee, mber IN caeh year
Passed January 49, 1875.
Resolved, by the Ass, rnbly, the Senate con-
curing, That our history. as u State, has
Taught ms the necessity Of revising the Con-
sfituien we the.ef re rec mmend the
electors. at the next election for members of
the legislature to vote for or against the
calling Of Convention for The purp st Of lc-
vising the Constitution OF tie State OF
Nevada.
Passed February 49, 1873.
! hereby certify the foregoing to be true
copies from The original enrolled Resolutions
On file in my office.
islIess my hand and the Great
CO.,, Seal OF State, August /, 1916
~ "a OR, ~ec'y State
aa2.3m.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
THE No2TxrE1N PACIFIC.

Mr.. Jay Cooke, who still takes a warm
interest in the affairs of the Northern Pacific
railroad, says that there will be no effort on
The part of the company to secure aid from
Congress by joining hands with Col. Thos.
.5cott's e Pacific project. 1t appears
Col. Scott is confident of his ability to push
his scheme through on its merits. and that
the Northern Pacific managers, while not
opposing it, are not seeking an alliance. Mr..
Cooke is just as confident as ever of the fl-
tlre success of the railroad which swallow
ed up his great fortune and brought him to
bankruptcy. He says it now occupies the
proudest position of any road in the coun-
try, being entirely free from debt, it's bonds
I'll having been converted into preferred
stock. Both ends Of the road earn a month
ly surplus over running expenses, which
amounts to about $4,000.
The value of the company's land grant,
mir. Cooke says, is far greater than even the
directors themselves imagine. The compile
ton of the last 200 miles IN Dakota gave the
company 100000 acres more than are con-
tanned in the whole State OF Massachusetts.
luC IGSci VdIloll VI llc hibernate SoCJiOnS De-
longing to the government for actual set
tiers in tracts OF 50 acres, and 100 to soldiers,
enables the company to virtually offer the
settler who buys a farm of it, another farm
as a free gift. The settler who has so acres
from the company has only to build a house
on the adjoining 50 acres to own the whole
100. If he was q soldier he gets 800 acres
by the same process. Mr.. Cooke argues
that the strict provisions of the law to pre-
vent Spectators getting possession Of any
land within the limit of any grant will evi-
IDENTIFY result i'll thickly populating the re-
gion through which the Northern Pacific
runs, and in consequence, will produce a
large local business for the road. The
friends Of Mr.. Cooke will be glad to learn
that he is in excellent health and Spirits
PHILADELPHIA Cor. ". Z. Tribune.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
COUNSELLOR AND COMPANION

for every western faeside.
!. TERMS 81 0a per annum.
In Clubs of 20, 3 80 each.
) Single Copies, Ten Cents.
Also, clubs with any and all the frst-class Agri-
cultural, Horticultural, Stock and Grange Journals
of America.
We will furnish the Husbandman and American
Stock journal for 81. so.
Husbandman and National Granger, 4.7h.
II. N. SUTHERLIN,
Editor and Proprietor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13

Over 197, 600 trees were planted in Mime
aota during the planting season by con-
tcstants for certain premiums which had
been offered to those planting the largest
number.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
XNTM. M. PRICE s. CO.
Commission Merchants.
-AND-- @
MISSOURI STATE GRANGE AGENCY,
NO. IA SOUTH CoM,L ST., ST. LOUIS, MO.
Special attention given to the sale of
GRAIN, TOBACCO, WOOL, HIDES. &C.
And to the purchase Of
FARM, FAMILY " PLANTATION SUPPLIES
rTIIE GRANGE WAGON.

The Grange Wagon is manufactured in St. Louis,
of thoroughly seasoned timber, well ironed, and
put up by experienced and skilled workmen.
Wehave adopted as our trade mark, . The Granos
Wagon, p. of H. which is in monogram form on
the sides of the body. We are the only parties who
can manufacture this wagon, and we caution all
parties interested to beware of limitations. None
are genuine without g The Grange Uagon, p. of H.o
in monogram form on the sides, and our name on
the front of the body.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13

TOP ~EUGGY-PATENT WHEELs.
l inch Patent Iron Axle, ! 1-4X3 inch leaf front
spring and I l-4A inch LEFT hind spring, leather
dash board, cushions and fall, shifting top, roof
OF. top rubber, balance OF top leather, finished in
good style, - $3.50 co.
We have our Wagons and Buggies made in st.
Louis. They are handsomely finished, and we
II you wanta Spring Wagon or Buggy that is neat
and durable, send us Your order. VI
VIM. M. PRICE & co.
No. II South Commercial ST., ST. Louis, Mo.
NoY25-75-tf.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13

PRICES ON BOARD CARS OR BOAT IN ST. LOUIS
W. with w, with.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
FORM OF

FORM OF WARRANT.
We warrant the GrangetWagon Of our brand, sold
to---tob be well made and of good seasoned
timber. Any b~reakage, with ordinary usage, with
in one year from this date, resulting from bad work
manship or defect in material, we agree to have re-
paired or replaced withouI cost to purchaser.
WIN. NJ. PRICE & Co.
st. Louis, --,I S7
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
GALLATIN VALLEY
FEMALE

SupERlNTENDENT-REV. /. Z. CRITTENDEN.
Irlncipal-MIss Nj. q. C~RlTTENDES.
assistant Tcacher-MISS ELLA AyLEsWoRTH.
Matron and Drawing Ieacher-MRs. C~RlrTENDEN
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
JANUARY 10th, 1876,

The second term Of the fourth annual session of
TINS school will open on the second Monday,
JANUARY 10th. 1876.
at the late residence of VIM. H.. Drew, between
Hamilton and Central Park. This property has
peen purchased, renovated and enlarged expressly
TO accommodate the Seminary. The site is eligible,
the buildings comfortable, and planned with regard
70 enlargement as increasing population and patron
aee snail demand. Its design is to give a substan-
iIuence of Il christian family and o happy home.
This term will close on the 3lst day of March. The
third term will open the 10th day OF April, and close
the 30th day of June.
boarding and tuition, $40 per month.
For tuition of day scholars, ST. per month.
Extra charges for teaching French or German, for
mental Work, and for washing. For further infor-
nation, address the Superintendent or Principal,
Hamilton, Montana. nS-5
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
St. Louis
DUMP CARTS.
SPRING WAGONS.

SPRING WAGON, WITH COMMON WHEELS.
] ls inch Iron Axle, 4 l-Sx5-l6 inch the, 8 springs
inch leaf bed6 feet long by ) feet wide, 1seat and
] cushion ss4.s5@4t. ~ d
With shaft, $112 CO.
with tongue, - 15 90
With shaft and tongue, 1880 1876 o.
l IA inch Iron Axle, with springs and work in pros
portion, So higher than above prices.
SPRING WAGON, WITH PATENT WHEELS.
| Is inch Patent. iron Axle, ] l-4x5-16 inch tire,
springs | 1-2X5 inch leaf and l l-2x3 inch leaf, bed
6fcetlong and 3 feet wide, leather dash board, ]
seat and cushion t.affe
With shaft, 1925 o.
With tongue, 1873 co.
With shaft and tongue, 1876 90 4
l Ia inch Patent Iron Axle, with springs and work
in proportion, SIS higher than above paices.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
B UGG.IES s..

d q Nj o.
OPENToP B~UGGY-rATENT WHEELS.
/ inch Patent Iron Axle, l-4N3 inch leaf springs,
leather dash board, cushion and fall square body,
and finished in good style, : $3.50 90
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
a first class Weekly journal, devoted to
STOCK RAISING,
WOOL

Industrial and Educational Interests of
the Great Northwest.
WITH A HOME DEPARTMENT.
Filled with choice selections and contributions from
g oou AUTHORS minors and q general review of passing
events, Mineral and Scientific News, comprising
in all to make it
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER
ing a paper to their friends in the States win find it
to be just what they want, as it will contain, from
time to time, Il full and complete account OF the
manner, cost and result of
FARMING, GARDENING AND FRUIT
CULTURE IN EVERY SECTION
OF OUR TERRITORY.
Together with the best information concerning our
great Pastoral advantages and Water Privileges.
Also, statements of experiments in
WOOL AND STOCK GROWING.
Showing the profit to be realized. Everything
given from a RELIABLE SOURCE. AS an ~
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
1t will have no equal in the Territory, since it is the
only paper that will be read by all industrial classes.
and universally by farmers and stock men. We
will endeayor to @
Protect Our. Patrons
Against articles of doubtful utility and irresponsible
firms. Our friends in the East mayrely upon the
mi given by the ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUS-
BANDMAN, respecting the
Superior Advantages Montana Offers
To those seeking homes. Having Travelled through
all the principal valleys in the Territory, and being
intimately acquainted with, and having friends in
every neighborhood. is prepared to
FURNISH CORRECT INFORMATION
Relative to agricultural land, pasturage, water
rights, mill sites, lodes and placer mines. In fact,
EVERY BRANCH OFINDUSTRY
or business, together with snow fall, severity of the
weather, wind, frosts, etc.
The Patrons Of Husbandry will bear in mind that
the H~UsBANDMAN was, by Il unanimous vote of the
First Annual Session of the
TERRITORIAL GRUNGE
adopted rs the medium-for communicating with the
members of Subordinate Oranges, and that the
members of that body were earnestly requested to
labor and sustain 1t.
FREE FROM ALLSECTIONAL BIAS,
Or personal controversies, it will lend its aid to
the cause Of justice and truth. 1t will be found u
COUNSELLOR AND COMPANION
for every western faeside.
!. r 81 Copper annum.g
In Clubs of 20, 3 30 each. |
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13

Inc second term of the fourth annual session of
THIS school will open on the second Monday,
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
Company will be paid at No. 12O Broadway On
BRITISH TRADE REPORTS.

LONDON, July 15.-Business in Mincing- g-lape
during the week has been bur little changed. The d.
mand for sugar continues fair business has been done
I'm spot" and "ahOat" at full quotations. In coffee
good and fine coory qualities sell freely at previous
prices other descriptions have been neglected Tea bas
fallen la2d Rice Las been quiet though several float
ing cargoes have been sold during tho week. Other
articles are dull and unchanged.
At the Stock Exchange during the past week owing Ia
the influx OF gold into the Bank OF England, the abun
dance cd capital and the feeling OF security
ngainst the spread Of the Ia Turkey, Consos hay
been unusually buOyant and have improved lie English
railway shares have advanced III consequence of oiae
satisfactory dividend announcements. Canadian rail-
WAYS are Il better. The foreign market Las been
firm tbe foTfnighty settlement showing that several
descriptioIs are still Oversold
accounts FROM the Continental bourscs havs
also added strength to the market Hungarans and Rue
sian bonds have advanced " >, Austrian 2 to 2la
French to g. and Turkish 4. Egyptians have
steady with little doing American Governments have
been In good Investment demand. The miscellaneous
list has been steady.
To-day's market considerably strengthened by tia
confidence which Lord Derbys speech yesterday the
Eastern question impaired. An international stocks
have advanced. Discounts are du and unchanged.
The Tunes, it's financial article, says: MessrA
Thoms Vintage & Co.. shipbudep Of Glasgow. have
convened meeting Of their creditors They claim their
assets will considerably exceed their habites The Lat.
ter amount 10 $4,000
George and Richard Laxton printers, Of No. 45 St
P;uls Churchysrd. Lave failed. Their Liabilities are
100000.