davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20

that Mr.. Hayes has become different
man since tho May conference viii
Mr.. Schurz on the same speakers stand
on which four years ago ho advocated
the alliance with tho Democratic party
today represent this alliance to his
German fellow.citizcns rs dangcrousY
Mr.. Schux ought to feel that he can
not succeed in tho attempt to harmon
izc his position OF TO day with both
that of 1872 and that taken in tho
Now York conference and that no
amount of sophistry is sufficient to I'LL
the gap which exists between schurz
tho rciormcr and Schurz the Republi'
can stump orator
If tho danger OF a Tildcn admins
tration were as great as Mr.. Schurz
now prctcnds to fear u review OF his
agtativc activity during the past five
years would certainly ovcrwhelm him
with sense OF great rcsponsibility,ior
no ono moro than hc has successfully
discreditod the Republican party in tho
eyes of the people; no ono more than
he has contributed to tho thinning of
its ranks
What ever Mr.. Schurz may main
tain in order to reconcile the contra
dctions between bis previous position
and that OF today, he will not be ablc
to overcome the logic of the following
propositions;
l. If his activity in behalf OF reform
since 1871, which eliminated in the
New York conference, has been earn
estly believed and justified, his present
position is objectionable, untenablc and
inconsistent
2. If that conference purposed moro
than TO be a mere comedy, Mr.. Schurz
cannot possibly favor the election OF
Mr.. Hayes. And in case that Mr.
Schurz did not feel able to abide by his
duty to support Mr.. Tilden, the only
thing LEFT for him to do wds 10 reconrenc
the conference.
3. If Mr.. Schurz in his sovereignty
believed that he could SGT himself above
this due regard and obligation toward:
the members OF the conference there
was left for him the only alternative
to maintain passive or neutral, or al
least n reserved attitude, even II merely
for tho purpose of quieting in his fel'
low citizens and former reform com
panions the suspicion that his position
in this campaign is based on personal
grounds rather than patriotic motives
! have been induced to write thi:
open letter, us stated before, by Mr.
Schurz's coming here for u purpose
which is particularly provoking TO me
as one who responded to bis invitation
to tho New York conference. This
provocation prompts me to vindicatC
my own position as well as that of al
my German co.operators, whom theii
former leader, Schurz, now asks to re-
nouncc the same convictions and prin
ciples for which they have fought fol
years and not unfrequcntly made the
greatest Sacrifices. Although the readi
ness with which Mr. Schurz takes the
stump in this city and to such a pur
pose is repugnant to men and to the
German sentimental feeling which
politicians may not look upon as be
ing justifcd-yct will not by any
means weaken the effects that the re
publicans expect from Mr.. Schurz''
speech, for am too ardent friend o.
political discussion. J. MULLER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20
NOW THELOBBY WAS KILLED

The Republican managers in and out
of Congress have tried by falschood,
calumny, cxaggeration, and snecring,
TO break the force of the investigations
ordered by the House of Representa-
tives, and which in the main were pros.
ccuted with vigor and effect. If the
House had done nothing else TO insure
approval and confidence, these ex.
posures of appalling corruption in the
public service, beginning with the high
est and running through every depart
ment and branch of the Administra-
ton, would deserve the gratitude of
the American people.
Tens of millions of dollars have been
saved, as the material result of this
work while the country is enabled to
sec, under the blaze of sunlight, the
operations of an infamous system by
which the Treasury was robbed and
for which the people were taxed, for
the profit of organized Rings and for
the perpe'uauoh Oh inc hepuDhcah
party Inc revelations thus lar madc
barely scratch the surface Inc treas
ury is rotten from top TO bottom, and
a. 4 4 A
it can never be thoroughly explored,
so as to disclose the astounding reali-
ties, until the authors ana aoettors OF
the frauds are swept from power, ana
honest men take their places.
i0,naps 'n' Uo'' '''''"ioy 80 " '"'
'ao," '"'o, ', ,"''o s"''0'' |,
'i"' '' ,u'''''"o' y '0 p"'. o''
r00' "',,oo',' :" Pe'0 49,
n'"'"' " ",'' '"0 op''., -, ~
opas wno
10 w WV ,'s, ..'s =, 'ro 80, rs,s - p'. p~s,,
,,, T = ,.s,n - - A.,
O'"' ""o "''"o'' o.'V'o o"o " '"0
-,,.. - ~ ,.n,', n,',,I
o''U' "' '' VI" Wy '''
o'' ~ PON' '"' "o''o " "'"
- c. =. ~. - .,, - :.
Oo' 'N' a''O''"e' WV We '''
saas,an 1t : 49,. AZ, ~.
;oh ,,.a. ~. h.s,,.,, I'LL, a.o -
o,a. ,,,n.,a.aJ M g. l,a ,.s
!, - ~.
o''' " po''o. 'no "s' " '''.o''s
ou' "e'''s. u, 'ne economies Q, ', 'hc .
,iouSo' "'n'on'' sargent, una 'nc
npp'oP''a''o" oo'"''''''' 'ougn' rc'
'rencnhen' ~ every s.ep WIN u ues-
pera'o ue'er,'',na''on 70 uo'ea' II
my l, SuoVceuea 70 ''c oN'cn' ., 'eh
'"',''On,' ~,.n '"0 a'u u 'no l roS'uo"'
ou. WIN ~ '"o ,n'r'euos, oo'''o'''a''o"s,
inu Ven"' "pp''ances' 'ncy were not
'o'o 70 carry one Oh 'nc grea. scnemeS
wn'cn nnu oeen cohcoc'eo w''hso mucn
care anu cuhn'ng'
~ .nc crcu't Oh inc iiouse Oh isepre-
sen'a.'VeS DC IL SAID inc democratic
"'Jor''y stamped out Joooery IN every
iorn'' "hu u'd not arrow p''' 10 pass
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20
CAUTION.
~

"
All persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing or 10 any way meddling with the fol
lowing properly now In possession OF John
Boitorf OF Wallaceion, TO wit lots Of
carpet. lot Of floor mating. 2 tables, ward
robe, stoves and pipe, cook stove and
pipe. 80 cha!.s. lounge. | side board, 4
stands, . beds and bedding. cupboard,
! desk, bar fixtures, 10 dozen oats, 20 dor
en- rye, COW and bell. white back COW,
J red ccw, . head Of hogs, 8 pigs, I large
iron kettle, bay mare, | cutting box. |
set double harness, saddle. ! Ton Of hay
10 barn. ] shovel plow. two-horse wagon
2 sets wagon ladders, 4 four-square harrow.
The above property was purchased by me
at Sheriff. sale on the lst day Of Septem-
Der, and is only left with said Bottoff on
loan subject 10 my order at any time,
CleFd, Sep.G-3i, J. D. GRAHAM.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20

All persons arc hereby cautioned against pur.
chasing or In any way mcddling with tho follow
ing properly, now IN possession Of james
W. and Eliza Cleayer, Of Penn township,
10 wit 2 hofses, COW aud calf, 2shoais.
200 dozen ofoats, 81 acres Of corn,n lot OF
wheat, ! lwo.horsc wagon, sets OF har.
ness. tanning mill, | clock, and the bed
steads and bedding in. the house. This
property Was purchased by me at Sherifs'
Sale, on the 2lst day af August and is left
with the above parties on loan, subject TO
my order at any time. ELISHA DAVIS.
Grampian Hills, Sept. G. 3lH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20
NoTICE

mcntary having been granted to the undersigned on
the estate Of RICHARD SHAW, ST., dcc'd, late
Of Lawrence township, Cloarheld county, Pa,
all persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having
claims against tho same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
GS-A. d. Shaw, who Is Authorized by the
other Executors. will attend to the settlement "
all claims at the Office Of tho Rxecutors, In the
storc-room lately occupied by Joseph Shaw a Son,
in Clarified, where he can 10 found At all times
JOSEPH SHAWL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20

All persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing or negotiating a certain note given by
tho undersigned, dated Aug. 20, 1870, calling for
one hundred and aity dollars, payable nine month";
aficr date at the phllip,burs Bank, and drawn
in favor OF WI. Dramgn, as I have not received
any value for said note, will not pay II unless
compelled TO do 80 by due process Of law
NJ. d. C0N0wAY.
frenchyille, Sept. 4, 1B76.3tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20
A DMINIsTRAToRs NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
ministratior on tho estate Of JN0. VAN BRA
BANT, late of Huston township, Clcardeld Co.,
Pa, deceased, having been duly granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate
will please make Immediate payment, and those
having claims or demands against the same will
present them properly authenticated for settle
ment without delay.
ALFRED sC0FIELD,
Pendeld, Sept. Q, '76-6t. Administrator
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20
HOW TO AVOID HARD TIMES
GO OD FL o U R,

OF different brands, always on hand, and will be
sold at the lowest possible figures.
]. II. McClain's Medicines, Jayne's Medicines
IIostetter's and Hoohand's Bitters.
5000 pounds of Wool wanted for which the
highest price will be paid. Cloverseed on hand
and for sale at the lowest market price,
Also, Agent for strattonville and curwensyillc
Threshing Machines.
&a- Call and see for yourselves. You will find
everything usually kept in retail store.
L. M. C0UDRIET.
Frenehvillo P. o., August IL, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
IL Notice Is hereby givon that letters tesla
mcntary having been granted to the subscriber on
the estate Of FRANCIS SHORT, deceased,
late Of Cloarhcd, Clearheld county, penn'a.,
all persons indebted to said estate arc requested
10 make immediate payment. and those having
claims against tho same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement. 5.a-
PA. GAULIN,
vi FRANK YIELDING,
clcardold, Aug. 10. 7o-6t. Executors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20
aAisffllanfpus.

NRIAL LIST liIanH
List Of causes set down for trial at second week
of the September Term Of Court, 1870 being
Monday, 0st. "a
Hlpps A Lloyd Va. Douglass 4 0rumblins.
q, w. Caldwell vs.. A. @. finney.
Michael Hubert vs.. Curwepssille Bridge Co.
A. Pentr, sr. vs. VIM. Corley Of. al.
Moshannon l.. A l.. Cows. u. T. Day OF. al
Kelly's lIeirs VS.. J. W. Mcuhee ct. al.
o. W. Crowell W. Robert Lansborry.
Chas. II R,mstcal vs.. Edward Flanders.
@. Ramsiead ct. al. vs.. Edward Flanders
Geo. A. Post W. David illegal.
Jacob Bilger Va. Joseph Shaw.
Daniel Weaver, Va, Austin KERN.
D. blanchard vs.. W. W. bowman.
Joseph Findloy VS.. John Mclaughlin.
Thomas Taylor vs.. Isaac Gaines ct. al.
]. @. Davis W. Richard Mossop.
Samuel Gordon VS.. kittanning Coal Go.
Richard Shaw, Jr. vs. Clcarheid Park Associ'f
George hagcr W. Wm. ;. Wells.
David y. Morrison Va. Sarah Bowman.
ELI BLOOM,
Cicarncld, Aug. 80, 70, Prothonotary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20
Pullman Palace Cars

Is the old Lake Shore Route, and is the only one
passing through BvAssrox, LAKe Fonssr. lTou-
LAND PARK, wAuKEoAs, RAclsK, KEsosuA to
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20
alfw advertisements.
EsTRAY.-

ESTRAY.-
Came trcspassing on the prem ises of the
subscriber, in Brady twp, on the 2ith day Of
August, 1876, large RED cow some white
spots on the forehead, white along bach, viii to
tail, and hind legs white up to knees. The owner
e requested TO come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take her away, or she will be disposed
Of according to law. I. +. RIsllEL,
Luther sburg, Sept. -, ls76-3ts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20
c ALIF 0 R MA.

rHE CHICAGO AND GnEAr-wEsrEns RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Railway Lines Of the WEST and NORTH
WEST, and, with Its numerous branches and
connections, forms the shortest and quickest route
between CHICAGO and all points in iItiSois, Wis
oossrs, NoRrnsnS MicnIeAS, MissrsorA, Iowa,
NEBRASKA, CALIFORNIA and the WESTERN
Trnntronfpe Ifs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20

Is the only line for JASEsviLLE, wArrRrows,
foSp Du Lac, 0suKosu, APPLETON, Gnxrs BAY,
EscAsAnA, NroAuSxn, MARQUETTE, Horenros,
HANCOCK and the LAKE SUPERIOR Country. Its
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20
Omaha and California Line

Is the shortest and best route for all points in
NoRrHEns ILLNois, Iowa, DAKorA, NEBRAsKA,
WYOMING, CoIoRADo, UrAn, NEVADA, CALIFoR-
MA onEoos, CnIsA, JAPAN and AUSTRALIA. Its
Chicago, Madison s 81. Paul
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20
Winona and 81. Peter Line
Green Bay and Marquette Line

Is the only route for w,sosA, Rooursrrn, 0wA-
roSSA, MAExAro, sr. PErER. NEw BLN. and all
nninia In Southern nnl Central Minnnania La
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20
Frccportand Dubuque Line
Chicago and Milwaukee Line

Is the only route for ELoiS, RocKroRb, FRKr-
roar, and all points via. Frceport. Its
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20

Would respectfully notify the public generally
that he has removed his Grocery Store from
shaw's Row, to the building formerly occupied
by j. Miles Kratzer, on Second street. next door
to Biglcr's hardware store, where be intends
keeping full line Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA,
tAprLEToY's)

Entirely rewritten. Everything brought down
10 the present time. Illustrated throughout with
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
Il E r n 3;

posae. J.ss 70 III sssse,.ss,s Il ~ vsi.sa aa.ss.
liarpcr'a Bazaar, ope year...... 90
~ 00includes prepayment Of w pastnsc by
tho publishers.
subscriptions to Harper's Magazine. Weekly,
ad psssr TO ono address for one year, 40 40; or,
,wo Mssp'rs pSr,.dc;:ls. ;l to one address Tor
Al extra copy Of eiihcr tho Magazine. Weekly.
o. Raasr wi be .npplird gratis for every club OF
~, s.. ecples Mr -, oo without extra copy; post
age ilee
Ibe annual Volumes of Harrcr's Nasar. in nc at
rlrth h!nlngs Mill be sent by exprcee, ftce Of
e,|psnse, ,tnt 81 % each. complete set, compri,
Zig eight ynlnntssi sent on receipt of sA.h ., thu
a'e y. fs as per Solunr, freight A. espsnee 81
ps,charer. ,s:i !.
.'pipminsnt ntteltion will .be given In lssrper,s
nnxap 10 anEhs stshtions ot ihr Centennlal In
ternatiopal. E1Doeitton @ may be peculiarly ap
propriste " n 1Dluuans. sss s.; {.
i1Newspapsia3 3fs not . copy thia stisenen.
: ithopt the express order ef Hsre9s q 6rCshers.
Addreea IS HARPER "a
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
PASSENGER Me-.

'Flag Stations. tTclegraph sts,lone.
CONNECTIONS.
!. AT Sionx City with Illinois Gen. al. Sioux
City and Pacific and Sioux Cityand 81 Paul Rail
roads.
?; At Elk Poin, with stages for Eden, Canton
and Sioux Falls.
8. Al yermilion with stages for Lodi, River
side and Turner.
Z. AtMcckling with stages for ST. Jamc-
3. AT tGayyille with stage. for st. Helena.
q. AT fankton with steamers for Forts Ran
dali, sully, Rice and all points on the Upper Mis-
and Fort Randall, and steam ferry for Green r.
land, Nchras ka, connecting at Green Island With
stages Tor NIL points in Northern Nebraska.
j. S. MEcKLING, GtnI spperintend't.
C.H. Van TA...t.,s Agent at Yankton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
ALL THE MODERN IMpRtVEEMt MEN FFltfs rs

Rock and Gravel Ballasted Track; Steel Rail
Rock and Iron Bridges; Pullman Palatial Cars
and Coaches; Parlor and Drawing-room Day
Coaches Smoking and Loungtng Care; Westing-
house Safety Air Brakes; Aillcr's Patent Safety
Coupling and Platforms; Close Connections at
Junction Points; Less Transfers than any other
Route; Union Depots, no Car Ferry Transfers
Speed, Safety and Absolute Comfort.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04

From to 10 Fast Express Ira ms run
each way Daily over the various Lines Of this road
thus securing to the Traveller selecting this Route
sure and certain connections in any direction he
may wish to 60.
u See that your-Hckcts READ VIA THIs
ROUTE, and take none other.
xAlv1N zuoHIgy, WI. sTIXNl1T,
en'lSup't. Gcn'l Paes'rAgt.
Cb;ooro T. Nor+bwo,4orn Po;lwor
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

skpHRN OFFICIALS.
/. Bennington f'..... yank,en' /
Secretary Geo. IL Hand ~. lhnkl9n. 1Sl,
Surveyor Generai--M'.p. z. Dewey yankion.
collector Int. Res. W X. .lloslcnhecS, 'inlay.
irpiolan.
chitfJus,ico p. c, shannon .fsnk,on
ssocis,e justices A. A. ii H. Barns. nMs.s e'si.IT FARGO
l., 3. Marshall. ii. Burdick ......... Yankton.
U. S. .Attorncy-Wm. Pound fnnkton.
ON /. S CT. lat Dist--S. w. ktdder. Vcrmilion.
:d Dist j. Fanlk..,., :fankton.
Sd Dist-Gco. l. Foster....! Fargo,
LAND orr1cEs--l lunktoa Nstrtct)
Res'er-oscar Whitney. Rcceiver-I.S $ Bayless
Springfield Dlstriet.
Rcgis,cr-L. N Judd Rcccivcr-L. D.,F Poorc
Fermiulon Nstrie, (oniee a, s!erx Fails,
Fargo Dsstrict;
Rcg!stet-C. Is. Jordan. Receirer-T. NJ. PuSh
:. M.marek Dist,iet.
Rcgstcr-Pcter Mantor. Receivcr-E. NJ. Brown
rERRiToRiAL OFFICERS,
Aaditor-sA Sheridan Jones ......,.. Olivet
supt, Public lnslruc,ion,J. J. Mclniire. efinlsy
Com's of lmmgra,ion-F.J j. Cross!. .SiopS Falls.
rANKroS COUNTY OFFICERS.
/, ,Comml.sioner. Charles Escman, Chm; joel A.
o'.ii a: Potter, Daniel Wilcox.
r5onn,e rG;T Judge and Treasurer Fred schnauher,
Of Deed, and County CLERK A ysssoa ssss
! County Attorney s..-........J: r. Gamble.
| Superintendent Of Schools .. Nathan Ford,
/ Coroner. :.s..,. .....,..... ....D. +. Ettcr.
Assessor. OlchD. Linbo.
4 Justices OF the Peace--T. w. Brisbine. James 4,
Hand, Peter Huber, +. g. Walton.
CITY oPflcERs.
Mayor. .s...........Joei A. Potter
Aldermen.
lst Ward James Grove, Henry Piotcnhaucr.
/ Cd Ward-Frct. Schnaubtr, X. |. Thomas.
Sd Ward.7C. 4. Brooks, Erick Ivcrson.
/ 4th WardsGeo W. Dclamator. Frank Delaney.
] City Clerk. Maris Taylor
AttoIhcS =: IL. Sp,nk
! Marshal.... Observation-Disclosures. WIN. Lcepcr
Treasurer. .............,.C.E K. HrnMhie
| Police Justice. ChAs. +. Kosstemschtr
| HoARp OF EDUCATION. &C.
LIST District. ....... ID. T. Bramblc, L. NJ Zicbach
Cd District. ...F. J. Dewitt, J. r Sanborn
Sd District. Newton Edmunds, Bartlett Tripp.
4th District. ..E. P.wilcox. Joseph Ward
Secretary OF Board and Superintendent OF City
| Public Schools. ls............ William NJ. tol
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
a.pe..s:5sz1 ss5z z1:.tiss;s.s. e ss;ss.:s. P1.....
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.

Notice. Of the Press.
The Bazaar Is edited with combination of tact
and talent that we seldom and in any journal; and
the journal itself IL the organ of.tHe great world
Of fsshion.-Rosfon Traveller.
The Bazar commends itself 10 every member of
the houschold--to tho children BY droll and pret-
~ pictures, TO the young ladies' by its fashion
by Its patterns for the children's clothes, to pa
ffrfamii0s by its tasteful designs for embroider.
cd slippers. and luxurious dressing g-gewne. But
great excellence. The paper has acquired q wide
popularity fpl the pfcsids enjoyment it a6o.ds-
MY. Epfning Post.
ln It's way there 10 nothing like it., Fresh and
trhst tworthy as fashion guide, It's stories and
cssays. its poetry and equtbs, al tinvigoratng
.othc mind.-ChicdgO ErSRtng Journal.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
All Parts Of the South

i4sslSaI4a4 Eceepnrt =. 10
M, and arriving At Racine Al 80, . IN aud Mil
-waukccM rs i'm.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
Sioux City { Pacific Railroad.

Speed. Comfort and Safety.
IS uSsuRPAssKp.
PH4ln4aa-Palace Sleeping Cars
From Missouri Valley to Chicago, and Counoi
Bluffs to ST. Louis.
Through 7Imo 7a1le. in eetet Nay 2s. 1871.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
FROM NANl1ToN.

Leave sioux ciis ST i.top, m.,2 aad sgriveat Chi.
csIo NJ 4.6;p. m.
Sleeping Cars rnn. through from slonx City 10
Frccport. y
y. IL, yI3,hc Illinois sCrntralrLrcad, WlIinrriS~i
at slosN City.the next day AT l-ll.ioa. ~.
Train. going ca,t connect NJ Chicago with al
lsains for Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, NiaSass;
Falls. l'ttsbnrg, philadelphia, Raltimgre. Wf.Ii-'
ington, New York, Boston aud all pNrts of the
East.
This train connect. a, Waterloo with trains a,.-
the Cedar Fall- aud Minnesota Branch: leaSing
Waterloo Mt 1870 n. M, and arriving ~ Mona an
6.eo oa. M, connecting with Milwaukee \ ST Paul
railroad trains, and arriving at ST. Paul NJ 6.3 Il,
M. and Minneapolis nj $50 p. m.
Connections made at Frceport with trains
on the Illinois Central railroad main line leaving
Frccport NJ 9A1 p. m, arriving at GaesbnrS u!
ti5 pm: rcorin6pm: Burlington nj & pm; Rock
island nj H.3o y m; lan,hcy ntt.sp III; ST Louis
ut !. ..lJ ~ nj and Cairo at lis pm; connecting y.
Cairo with trains for Memphis. Nashville, Nok-
| bnrg. Mnhile. Now OrlcnMs. and
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
RAILRO DADS.
Illinois Central Railr'd
snor,c., ana se., noa,s 10 .hlca 70.
SIOUX CITY to CHICAGO
without Change of Cars.

Commencing Dec. 9Th, lsst,
a Daily Express Passenger Train will lcayc
Sipuy,Giy, Sundays excepted, on The arrival Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-20
Mr.. Blaine.

One Of the first dispatches of cougratulation
sent to the republican candidate for President
went from Washington and was signed by Mr..
Blaine. While the friends of the other candidates
supported their favOrites with faithfulness and
earnestness, those who desired to place Mr.. Blaine
at the head of the ticket surpassed them in fdeli-
ty and enthusiasm. On the last ballot he received
more votes than on any that had preceded it. and
even when the tide was running so strongly and,
as the event proved, SO successfully in favor of
Governor Hayes he lacked but twenty eight votes
of majority of the convention. This strong and
unfaltering support shows how ardent is the popu
lar feeling toward Mr.. Blaine in all parts of the
country and as such it must be highly gratifying
to him. When the passions excited during the
late heavng had time to subside, there will be
none to regret that so large body of the dele
gates expressed in the most decided manner
their confidence in him, and their desire that he
should be the leader OF the party in the electoral
contest.
Without going at all into the questions raised
in regard to Blaine's past life, on which we have
already expressed an opinion, and without word
upon the motives, various and conflicting, OF those
who have waged war upon him, we think it may
be said, without exciting any controversy, that
Mr.. Blaine has lost nothing by the events of the
past three months, except the nomination for the
Presidency. The logical result of the attacks
upon him, if they had been successful would
have been his disappearance from public life alto
gether. But he will not disappear because the
event shows that he retains The full confidence Of
far larger proportion of the party than is repre-
scented by the ballots of those elected to support
him. None will be more ready to avail them
selves of his ready TACT his marvellous resources,
and his intense personal force in the impending
and future contests of the party with the demo-
Gratis than those who have worked, honestly no
doubt in most cases, to prevent his nomination.
We say this, not in tone or with feeling Of
regret at the result Of the convention. The dele
gates represented it truly A majority of them
preferred making the contest with another leader
and we are ready to believe that account, if on
no other that such the wiser course. But
the support he received does show that number
of delegates large that they were but twenty
eight votes short Of msjority were willing to
take him with his record, such as it was, and
trust him with the most responsible place in the
administration. Under such circumstances he will
continue to be power in republican politics, and
his help will be cordially accepted-Boston Daity
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