davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-26
EEE YcsK. February %, 1889 a.m.- Spots
ara dulI with futureg frm

NEW YORK. February %, R:20 p.m.-Cotten
is quiet. with futures steady. Sales for future
delivery, 38, 900 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-26

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON R. R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-26
.IssIssIPPi AND TENNEssRE R. r.
Arrives. LeAvel.

iEMPHIs AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrivea. Laayes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-26

sleepig cars on mail train. Ticket onlces;
louisville Depot, 2S7 Main (cor. Madisohl
md SIS Main street.
W. E. SMITH, Act'g Genl sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-26

Depot 81 head On Malp suoth
Ticket once. ie! Main street. corner o.
, 1877-02-01
A CURE For SMALLPOX.


CHICAGO, Jau. IA correspondent Of tho
Stockton, (Cal.) Herald spcaks III follows con-
ccruIug the smallpox aud its rcmcLy;
! htreVith append recipe which has been uscd.
70 NY khowledxs, IN h9aured. of eass4. j. viii
pruyent tho sshali ipox, iiIuugA the pftiIEs
are n1iEns. When Jennrt discovered Cow.pux. In
Englanl. the w0rl I'd of science hurled ava alaHche
OF isna upon hia bend, lul nhrA The nl0st scientific
achuol Of medicine In thr xor!a-tlat VI Paris
puhlis he'd this recipe a. pauacca for snsllpo II
passed unhrtlcu. 1t IL ~ uufa!!lng 4. fate. xna
coaquess In every instance. u IL harm!ess when
taken by wull person. 1t Will also cure acallct
fever. Here j. the tac1po as have used It, and
cared my children Of scarlet fever. here It ls ut !
have used it To- ours the smallpox. When learned
ply .cfana snll the patient must de- Il cured
snlphate Of zinc. grain; fozgluse tdlsftalis,, l
grain; half = tesspuoptal of sugar. NIX With tM o
trAstuonfuls Ut wAtcr; wien Thoroughly Mixed
add four ounces nt wAtrr. Take : tesspo0ntul
uvrry houf. Either disease will diAappsas in
twelyp hours. For child, sul&jlcr doses. accord
Tug to age. II counties would compel physIclaHs
to use this, ihsru would ,s no necl 1t pest
II yuu value advice and experience, ure thls for
that terrible disease. IL. q. e.
, 1877-02-01

The Omaha papers tell horrible story 10 the
c1Fcrt that turPsc cnrast.d in metallic collin,
which was being shipped from California for In
tertnent at some Eastern point, came to l!fe
while on the road. The c1tress messenger AZ
firmcd that tie heard nJslntls prs~cc'ltnQ from
the collin. mi vas lanehcd at 1y the train men,
but hi. convictions werc 20 strung that, upon
nFriyin3 at q convenient point. tile case was
Im that the man, though dead then. l,a,l hcen
alive since placed In the collin. The r:naha
Herald states That when tile collin arrived at
tta destination and wus opened. unfnis,akah1c
TAe han1i. vcre siinche.l, the lips bitten, AMI
the mouth }llIcd with blotxly truth. The ma,,
llah been alive, and 1t was his moaning that had
been heard By the express messenger.
, 1877-02-01


Ono day last week young man living In
domestic c!oped with tho daughter OF 4 wealthy
an.l respected citizen, tho purtcs for some time
previous having manifested decided affection
for oarh othcr. The young couple went to
Mount Norris, wllero they took upon them
selves the solemn obligations Of marriage, but
their present whereabouts ART. VIZ believe, utI-
klluWn. Tt1c young lntly's father was III Albany
VI the tinle, VI business, anu somebody wrutu
him lhat hu hal better cOnv home alnl look
after his daughter. liz returned Immediately.
On Sunday iaat ho attended church. The cDil-
Ercgatiuu Ind Just concluded tho singing Of the
llral hymn, when he arosu In Ills pcW, tuuk out
his watvh, aud. addressing tins clergyman,
exclaimed; "Thera is devil III thls
church, and l glYo her Just tlyo minutes
to. liyal" At the same time he drew r.
vulycr aud pointed IT ut lady seateItn = pew III
front of him. That laIy wus the mother Of tlls
young man who hu.l clipped With and married
the uther's daughter. Ttsu wou,au, acting III.
der al Impulse Ut discretion, left tho church,
and thugs set.!cti down ayaln to q quiet statu
VI atla!rs. Nothing further has been donc
about the matter, though the whu!e community
hare nude 1t u Bubitrt OF constant talk. 1t
srctns that tho n,an who feels 80 deeply n.y.
Grtcrcd vt what ha1 previously takrn plare sup
poses that tllo rlopeinens Nus tuss!satel by tho
young Mau'6 mother.
, 1877-02-01
GOES TO TIE HEART.
fkft0ii ktkf ftka

During the past week wcl!-aressed and In.
tc!.iycn,.touktug 1nAn has secured good ,nany
drinks of beer for nothing. Ills plan IL to call
into n saloon, give the proprietor searching
Elnncc, aud cxcluim:
"Wily, thought for an instant that Daniel
Webster .l,.l returned to lifc."
1le calls for beer, and as he sips IL be again
whlsiess. ....
II don't say that ynu will get Government
otl1rc right away, Int you Just wntt. I'M going
to WnsAlngton-know' 'cm all-Great lntlucncc--
caut llayu you behind u har-suprose you
wouldn't object to thu Dctsut Ullfce, nu
,llattur ~hu's clcctcll'
They rinse on. thu glaas and say nothing abou:
pay, aud tic man Voes down tlu street mud
touches anotlcr heart.
, 1877-02-01

undertaken Of Ban Francisco had the b<r1y taken
up and removed to gan Francisco. The outer
c.ssc, when rct,hcti, hr"kn through: !,u! rN
opening tt,r coffin tho corpse was iotln'l to he
lerfectfy pctri;Icd, ana retaining, even to the
whfskers and lair, pcfcetly ratura! appearance.
The hrrly was in sr,ch condition m to permit
Ia being rafard At the lca,l ami stool m It's
feet, anil handled as onc would a statue. II
was shipped rs freight. inc1osetl in 'ynntnnn
wuxlcn bo1, as weighing, hux included, 2N
pounds. At tho lEme OF his death deceased
weighed ito pounslt. and as the box tho bnly
wat shipped In could not hare weighed nver
sixty poan.is, thc body seems to hare lost moth
Ing In weight during fts six months burial.
, 1877-02-01
NOT so BAD.

DosroS, Jan. 3l,-TAt Treasurer Of the Ms
t!onal Tubs Wosks says the statement relating
IL tue Company in tic Journal IL exaggerated.
TL- whole amount OF thu drawback received BY
the Company since their business commenced IL
lcss than {3i100, allti they claim that every dol
l4r oi It wus on English irun, Of which they have
llad lAIgs iuport4tfuns, having paid the Govern
ment Iuties during lhc same time OF over
Sau5,n0A The Company Voluntarily offered Ill
their books " the tlspectlon ol the Government
UitccFy,
, 1877-02-01

open sen, bnt they rere stopped bJ the net:
Then they naturally sought tho deep water OF
tered Tic tank, tic iii "a, closed upnn him:
Iic WINS tl,c,, lol.tctt IN nard ship by ineaoa oE
u tierrtrk, and carried TO the. ktore. lie wns
then piacr,l in large l,o1, built for the pnr-
pDsc, and stream OF water was kept constantly
playing upuII him until he arrived ny specaa1
train nt Fort y-sccOnd street.
, 1877-02-01
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY,

HJzL913 1F7T1EE8 II TN 1T1UKH1.
ANN AAuon. Mirl,., Jun. 3i.-ln the tabora-
tory investigation to-day Dr. Douglas IVES the
only witness examined. liz was questioned
principally GU the subject Of rescislng cotumis-
aiuus on the Subrnntenleucs VI Buildings, put
ting III apparatus, etc., during the vacations.
These commissions were very large. set hs saya
they were iu accordance with agreements nade
with tho Board Of Kegenls According to l!a
testimony, the Aeyents always sudited hts ae-
, 1877-02-01
RANKERs' TAXES,

sAs FRANCISCO. Jan. 31.-At a special meet
Ing VI the Chamber OF Commerce ttrdav, n res
n'utinn recently passed by the New York Cham
br ot Commerce, nskine the Government %
attate the Federal tax on bank cApitnl and de-
,ostt, MAS adopted without debate.
, 1877-02-01
CURRENT GOSSIP.
ALNASCI1AIl, 1876.

ALSASCI1AH, 1876.
1Icrc's yer toy balloons! All aIzee.
Twenty cents for that. It rises
Je., ns qnsck 4. that ere. stlss,
rwieu "a big. fc SEQ Il H.
s1s E;1s to 'notc c t'nsy y nRs FSa,. ta}r .31aF0
That's thu si1tt, I'vc sold since NOON.
TrAsic = rcyIy!ug. tukt A. soon
As this lots worked OF Ill take
Wholesale hgEers, Mako ur break.
That's my mottoi Then Ill buy
IL, rune. 1irst. .class totsefy:
One half ticket. numbered right
"A | dreamed about taes nlght.
That'll fetc'. IT: Don't tell mel
Whrn n inan's In luck. you zee.
All 1IIns+ help him. Every chance
Hits lil,n like a., avalanche.
l!cre's yonr 10y balloons, Miss. Ehs
Ioa won't turn Juur facu this way!
bfcbbe you'll be g1ad aome day!
With that clear ten. thousand prize
This yes trad.. I'll drop. and rf*o
Into wholesale. MOL III take
Slocks in Wi! street, Make or break,
yhns Wm.rs y ,hs e!t" es1,. % 81 linz ~ I,sxs, ,sx
Call IT. Sixty Thousand, clear,
llauo In Will street III ono year.
Sixty tllonean,'i umph! Lets rec.
l!,nll and hsortgagc'll i do for me-,
tiuo,l. Tint Gal that passed ma BY
Ecurnful lIsc--wty, 1Mtbl,c
Eunnc dny'tl hold Ii, pawn-why nots-
All her fatl,er's prop. She'll sput
What's my little game. mud sea
Whit I'm aftct'B !.et. lie! he!
1iei llol When shc couva to sue--
Lct'ss sec. What's tho thing to dol
kIsi.t kIsk ht5f tf ~ e., III Thefs IT, H. Po''s'
Jfr1li1t Ettnt ftr1ni MuFf1rrl Ifevt
, 1877-02-01
Conyfcta LfsfnE for Three Weeks on Cabbage
Palmetto.

THrrF'po7dsnct S4tInNdh .Ff1tk.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. M.--ft has come tn
the knowledge Of your correspondents TINT the
cu,vIsts who were Hired to work TN the railrpad
In South Florida had no rasions issued to them
for nearly thser weeks, and that II Is fact that
ha'l 1t not brrn 70! The large quantities Of cab
lmge palmetto which grew there. they would
hare starved to death The information is re-
liable.
, 1877-02-01
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY l. 1877.

counts withnit any quettIon., 80 vhat fanlta
there arc in them wilt fall on their heads. He
swear. that lr never received nny rn1rmisslons
on purchases Of thenrals tor tl'c faNFatnry+ na
las been charged. Tho Committee arc Ruing
to the botto,n Of things, and promise to dcyfi-
op some startling farts,
, 1877-02-01
AN EX,tRAO1sDtNAn STORY.

AN ESTRA0RDtNANf S1ultf*
Tie New yurk Herald publishes All c1tFaor.
tlnary story, Of which tho following is = bslc1
eynopsts: Elizabeth Mary sanxay waa born IN
Mulberry street III 1897, and waa married. In 1911
10 her cousin, Louis Gordon keith, naval Zap
tain in the United States service. On tho death
Of her husband Ale remained In baltimore untcf
the care OF her cousin, Archbishop Ergleston,
who placed her In supervision OF ". Finccnts
Asylum for Orntsans On Firat street In that city.
4 year later Mrs. Keith anu her infant daughter
wcrc kidnapped anil conducted by one Love.
grow to tho Mount Hope LunaiIc Asylum. where
tIe mother WIS furclb!y detained iot seven
years, being nourncl as deal hy her relatlvcs.
El,c finally rcgalne,l her liberty through thc m
reference Of Archbishop Ncnaricks nnl re.
turnea to her father in this city. In ee5sh ho .,
health STIR wuilt to Williamsburg. at Where
she was nt,hh, kidnapped md cuHf1nei IN
iunntEc asylum for eighteen years. sho was
finally lltHrntcu by n military cnfr'IIiss!n a.
pointed by staI.-ien. ManeMk, BY Which s,e =
Wns pronounced sa,,e. Even then she was de'
tAitsed on various pretc1ts for snuia innnl!,s.
fnt was finally restored tn her brother, Il stil,y
:;anxay. w.,o iial been informed Of her exist
cncc. The lady who Is said to lave undergone
tl!a terrible existrncc fs now living In Eas {
Twensy.eighth street, New York City.
, 1877-02-01
soLD.--norn A MAN AND A hook.

SOLD..-HOTH A MAN AND A book.
.S4to Tark Lrrad1an.
A few laya ago Ole Of the employees of the
Union Square Theatre was in the olcc Of Mr.
Douth, tho theatrical prlntcr, In Centre street,
when TcutonIc gentleman entered, and said
he wanted ifty shtrcaucra uni dirty poshtcrs
for "Dic DanchciIs," -" for dc Sl1csmarnia Tcater.
Shook & painrr's nun prIcked up lis ears, a,,d
asked the messenger whether llo lad the book
Of "'rhe DantgliclI.h
"Oh yaw," said he, exhibiting " oil l-thumbcd
paper.rovrrttl volume.
III will Eve you Siu for that book."
"Ncin, l. ts!l NIGHT minu; 1t belongs to The
"..Twenty dol!arsF
.sFitty tlolInrs1"
II tell suu liein.n -----... --
Then the Square man rushed to Shook l.
Palmer and toll them what hu Ind scca and
lcar1.
"We must have that book," said Palmer.
YES saiA 6houk, int any price,"
Thcn Dr.. Usnun. who speaks German, Was
tntr,isted with the delcatc mission Of purrhas-
Ing The book
For days The Doctor followed tic trail, md Mt
!ant coltarcd thu Gcrmau, whose name WAS
lluubner.
~ iuu hare hook Of Die Dsnchctrsp" CT.
"YaW."
..y1x "Iiaye !; you 1t With YOUR
III viii give you 800 for It."
"s;o ayay nj. yon. YOU'RE fooling:'"
OsMun exhibited the fuutls.
"tttl, takes IT. sata Herr ficubpcr
nr, usinun tlandrd over the money aud eager
1y clntrfcA tho covetcd volume.
sell yaa lt1 tur u. loliar eaeA. buy den,
fruki StGtErE for So rrIItsu ~"
, 1877-02-01


The Paris correspondent Ut tic London 7ef-
arajA writes: "I,ast nights bal de rOpera WAS
ungucstionahly the most brilliant public fctc We
hare hatl since tic pa!ny days of tho Empire.
Everything that the sCulptur'a art, the dccura-
tors skill, md the gardeners taste could in
vent seemed to hare hccn employed, and to ali
this nluet be added the nngtcnl effect uf all
orchestra conducted BY Strauss III person. While
the Vlc,lncsc n.destro conducted tor the tcconl
time lie Danube Bleu,' was forcibly reminded
Of the witches dance In Tam O'shanter.' sArh
sights have nothing in common with Il drunken
rcycl. To The sound Of sotne VI the finest nl,d
must refined light music ever rendered Iy TN
orchestra q company Vi h!glIly.traiuel dancers
cut series OF capcrs which, compared 10 those
Of curps ,lc ballet, nrG what clever carcAtutr
Is u masterpiece of ofi'panting. For q few
hnurs raris drank deeply of tue cup Of fully for
dscd tickets were sold, 1860 vehicles drew up
belorc tbs toor Vi thu Opera, ailA Heaven only
knows what tho supper bills amounted to!'
"DoS'T ATE MATE ON FRIDAY"
NEG York TehHar.
Dr.. A. D. Crosby, tho wclt-known Professor
Of Bellevue and Dartmouth, is On abandoned
that stand ID the way. Here Is his latest New
Hampshire experience: Col. Horsely, u high
toned New Hampshire Democrat. was address,
lug crowd of faithful partisans IN the present
rol!tleal situation. " Gentlemen" hc ex..
claimed, ut Is all settled nov; Tlldcn Is elected
Tor barbecue. We lmycn't hpsl " good q
chance fur u long tiuc. Yes, I'll give the OK.
and wcll hare tllc barbecue next Friday
"Coluncl," shouted onu OF tho most faithful
from tilr midst ut The audience, ''mutght
hhpakca" "Yes,' said tho Colonel.
"Wonl1nt It be bctthcr putting It on Saturday,
Coloneli'' "Why put II orr inquired the
puzzled orator. " Bckasc, yer lluM,r, ycx
~
kliow tl.c Gnolk Of tic Dimleratic party don't
ate mate Oh FFuuy.'
, 1877-02-01

Another Reported Human Hetrlacatloa4
Luks County, tGtt,l Etmasral+
On the ess1 Of June list J. L. RastueE died OF
absceas Of the liver Hs was buried ia the Ma
soulc Cemetery III = wvoIvn cotliu, conhed 10 the
usual outer case. Tn Thursday of Last week N
, 1877-02-01


1@uI. SALH.- or EXCltASfE-yEtsy 1,Es1I:Anl.!
i pleasantly 10catei residence. furn!she1 or unfu
nttfu. nj iHreT Forest, ILL.,; Lalf acre lot; clear.
Tribune rft1rs,
, 1877-02-01
INSTRUCTION.


}}uUNn DANCES TALGllE Fol: - w rLHF.
IL RDHEHlta liz Eat M2iton st.. H,4Iih I. llAy
aud e,cpEnE privately. Nov and uneaeesd system toI
lAbI1 pfuHftAA.
, 1877-02-01


yJrASlEU-EESTKALD BUSINESS PROPERTY FL
" eusL u stnuHnt uf t1tattsJ tust he pruttncttv
we'll lurxted, An1 cheap, 4Feks T. u, Elp{ ~
, 1877-02-01
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


LOT. sA.E-FAKM UF NJ ACRES. s.,uu: AZ
ntrf. sta',: another, si.nr fruit farms, *tUIt Ia
sa.ooI Iowa, silnnt.uta. AM, f1oriia laaus T. yvn
4 KiClIANDs. NExrll.ngr LullIling.
The New York herald., 1877-10-13
SALES AT AUCT1

1roM WILSON. AUcfi0NEER. "a isf ST. sgELl
4 this day AZ 1880. ~ l26 Bowsry. ery and Fanc'
Gooda.
The New York herald., 1877-10-13
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY OCTOBER 1s

SALES AT AUCTION.
4 EBERf n kIcoLAY xUCff0NkER
dfemptory Executors sale Apd transit now certain.
ALBERT H. NIC0LAY 4 co.
will sell NJ auction, without rcserve, on
WEDNESDAY,, October IL. 1877,
IL o'clock. noon,
st the Exchange Saiesroom. No. Ill Broadway,
BY order Of the Executors.
20 close the estate Of John X. Eccles. deceased.
~ valuable Lots "a av., 1loth II l34th st.,
St. Nicholas and Hillside st.
tfornerly the Dyckman estatej.
so remain bond and mortgage for three
years II desired Title ndisputsble
Maps full particulars no obtained at the ohico OF
ALBEIT H. NICULAY Co.. Anctioneerx,
No. 43 Fine st.. New York
A -BOOKs EXTRAORDINARY
N. BARKER CO.. Al AND 40 LIBERTY ST.
their sale of highly valuable Miscellaneous
and Law Books this day Saturday commencing a. IL
o'clock. GEORGE l. BANKS, Aucttoneor
GEO. w. KELLER. AUCTloNEER.
a. salesroom SO and SIS Liberty It,
TODAY. October 49, At IL O'clock.
LARGE SALE OF NEW AMI SECOND HAND
FURNITURE. FER GLASS. PARLoR SUITS.
walnut Bedroom Sets Bookcases Secreries Hall Stands,
Offce Dssks iron Sale. Pillows Mattresses. Bronzes,
Clocks, Cutlery. Crockory. &c
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06

TnE WRECKED STANDARDIZATION.
lars of the loss of the Pacific Mail
Steamship, "City of San Francisco, u
have been received. She left Panama
on the morning of the llth ult., with
one hundred and tbirty-two passengers
and one hundred and fifty officers and
crew, and cargo valued a s75O,OOO.
On the morning of the 10th, the atmos.
phere being bright and clear she sud.
denly struck a hidden rock, not mark.
ed upon any chart. She was then
about thirteen miles from land, and
her head was at once turned toward
the shore. In twenty minutes her
fires were put out, her hull being cut
into for length of sixty feet, but she
ran for forty-two minutes, making q
distance Of nine or ten miles, when she
grounded in thirty feet of water on a
sandy bottom. Her passengers were
all landed safely, though every boat
was capsized when it reached the surf.
The conduct of the ships officers and
behavior OF the passengers seem to
have been admirable. The sbipwreck.
ed people spent the night in open air,
but were next day taken off by the
gun-boat "Mexican" and transferred to
the Pacific mail steamer, COSTA Rica,"
which has touched at San Diego for
coal. The salvation of two hundred
and eighty-fve persons on this occasion,
was miracle. Their rescue was real.
ly an accident.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06

ANOTHER CoSvERsIoN.-The editor
of the Iopa Gate city, a leading organ
of the Radical persuasion in that State
has been abusing Hayes Southern pol.
icy awfnlly ever since "the govern.
ment' ordered the troops to their
proper place. About ten days ago be
very miraculously learned that Provi.
dence had made Hayes President, and
since then does not trouble himself
about that "policy." Did that revela.
ton alarm the man, or was it post.
office appointment that cured the evil.
We know that fools never change their
views, while great men undergo fire..
quent changes, but it's best not to be
too quick about il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06

A BACK DowN.-The fact that th,
Radicals of this State have for sixteor
years held their State Convention
previous to the the Democratic Conven
tion, and now fix the time three week
after, is an admission of weakness OF
the part of the majority, or rather tn,
ruling party, that shrewd manager
should have concealed. The breacl
made in the party ranks Of the oppo
sition cannot be healed, no difference
how long their Convention is post
poned.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06

OVERHEARD. The chief clerk OF the
paymaster's department who was re
moved by Don Cameron when ap
pointed Secretary of War last summer
has been restored by Secretary
MCrary, and Camcron's man has been
dismissed. Cameron influence seems
to be dying out in Washington, al
though II seems to be improving
throughout this State. The fact that
the Radical strongbolds refuse to pass
resolutions In their county conventions,
endorsing Hayes policy, is conclusive
that all is not right inside the Radical
wig-wam. There are some screws
loose somewhere, and wc have no OBJ.
iections if n few more become so
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06

A REMARKABLE CONVERSION. Decor.
ton day extracted the milk out of
many a Radical cocoanut, and some of
the very worst of the "bloody shirt
campaigners were the first to surren.
dertheir vile views, chief of whom was
Col. Forney, of the Press, whose read.
ers were regaled last fall with the
most malignant articles which appear.
ed in any opposition Journal Now, he
dwelis upon the "Blue and Gray" and
demands reconciliation and forgiv.
ness in prose and poetry. Col For.
ney's conversion is as sudden as that
of the editor of llarpcr's Weekly
"Journal of Civilization "" We hope
both will stick.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06

The True INwARDNEss. - When
Hayes, by mistake, gave nephew But.
Ter a fat appointment in the Black
Hills country, and few days after
discovered that be should have sent
the fellow to the penitentiary, instead
of handing him a commission to plum,
der the people, he at once Cancelled the
government document, and cent Ben's
nephew adrift. The day after, a dis.
patch was cooked mp at Washington,
and sent over the wires, to the effect
that "Uncle Ben" had called on Hayes
and complimented him for his act, and
that "the President had acted very
properly" in removing nephew George.
Uncle Ben has since written letter,
the tone Of which is not in harmony
with the telegram indicated. How
ever, Radical sooth-sayers may be able
to see the conduct of Hayes and Ben
Wade, or Butler, in different light.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06

TrLDEN AND HENDRICKS. The New
York correspondent the Philadelphia
Ledger says; "The departure of OK. Gov.
ernor Hendricks, OF Indiana, for Europe
on the 18th inst, is to be made the oc.
casion OF what promises to be important
political developments, foreshadowing
the future policy of the Democratic par.
ty on questions of national interest.
Mr.. Hendricks will be the guest of ex.
Gov. Tilden during the week prior to
his departure, and during that time he
will be the recipient of a complimenta.
ry banquet, to be given him by the
Manhattan club, designed expressly to
afford him an opportunity to speak on
pulic affairs. As Mr. Tllden will also be
present on the occasion, il is certain TO be
one of unusual interest, and will, prob.
ably, mark new departure for the
party at large, At allevents, that is how
1t is contemplated at present by people
who are well informed as TO what Is in
the wind.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06
THE OUTRAGE MILL

A bad negro murdered another ne.
gro down in Louisiana ten days ago.
This tragedy has given new life to the
bloody shirt venders, who seem to
think but very little about the crime
when murder is committed in Penn.
syIvania or anywhere else here in the
North. The editor Of the Philadel.
phia Times in alluding to the deed says
"What a luxury murder down
South is TO the average organ. To
publish the truth about it is Just what
the organ never thinks of, and no mat.
ter how patent its awkward folly may
become, it sticks to il oil the more
tenaciously. A black man named
James Laws was killed in East Felic.
ana Parish, Louisiana, a few days ago,
and it has been worked up with all
the dramatic polish Of the Eliza Plnks.
ton tragedy, just as if the election was
still going on and the bloody shirt was
y.orsb;n When ,ho ,rn,L "n,i" !. ~, aoa,. naa "
cd Il inrns ont ,hot Ia,a % ,,". "so0ltT L;I,ns
bv n brother os h;s o,rn oo,a,,,n~;ou ""0 n,;ou
~ avengo ronl or su',os"d O"n P,oA,ya oA,,,
nnon tbs honor Of ,ha 9roSSS ,,!;e oc %asau,' y
Tho siov hiU, hn, Wy "',o =, sn0 nun ,,
nanso ohoni a,op y". ~ snv ois,'us eau '
Pave an nm on,roa'o "u" ~ .''Ies ha "neI l .hey @
broa,ba sro ou ood 81 y, 49,, VI, nnnu' anu tney
Son,h heconsO ' i om5 ISa,Is' h1p, @ sno "h1,o ,:,
ooutn pecauso one olack man Kills