davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-02-16
TraatluE with the south.

A Washington despatch to the New
York Herald" is as follows:
"There have been rumors in circulation
here for some days Of negotiations between
leading Republicans and Southern Demo-
Gratis, looking to support from the latter for
the Republican party if Mr.. Hayes should
be declared President. The Star this eve
ming mentions the names of Mr.. Hancock Of
Texas, md Mr.. Gibson, Of Louisiana, as
gentlemen who are said to have been ap-
preached and offered "a voice in the
councils of Governor Hayes" if they will
exert their influence with their colleagues
to accept the decision of the commission as
final, and it is added that the Republicans
will guarantee the South liberal appro-
priations for internal improvement, con
cilatory policy toward that section,
giving the control of their
own government, and the passage
of the Texas Pacific bill. 1t is not
probable that such negotiations have been
made-at any rate, with any such purpose.
Whatever is decided by the Commission
and ratified by Congress will be accepted
by the Democrats, and especially by the
Southern Democrats, as final, and no re-
sistance or delay is contemplated. Any
rumors Of negotiations looking to help from
Southern men to elect Mr.. Hayes are,
therefore, false ; but it is perfectly true and
certain that his policy as to the
South has become so well understood here
by Southern men that there is not the
least danger of factious opposition from
that section if he should be declared elect
ed. Moreover, if he should fail Of cleo
ton and Mr.. Tilden should become Presi-
dent an alliance of the Republicans with
Southern men is equally certain, because
in that case many Southern men desiring
grants for levee and other internal improve.
ments will unite with the Republican
minority in the House upon these, and
naturally upon other, questions. In fact
whoever becomes President, it is easy to be
seen here that there will be speedy
political break in the South"
The Morning herald., 1877-02-16

OWING to the depressed condition OF 'he
pis iron trade, there have been many
plans and suggestions as to the best way
TO reduce the stock on hand and to make
the production of the article a paying
business. A correspondent Of the "Bulle-
tin of 1.-The Ironl and Steel Association J"
himself a large producer of iron, suggests
a combination or pool Of all the sound
companies that have furnaces in good run
ming order, they entering into an agree
ment that all furnaces which are operated
during the next year, shall pay into a
general fund one dollar per ton for every
ton of iron made, the accumulated pro-
ceeds to be distributed among those fur
naces that are out Of blast, pro rata, &C
cordipg to their capacity in tons. The
market effect of this plan would, he ar
cues. be that those furnaces that are strug-
Cling along and making nothing, would
blow out, while those contemplating start
ing would stand idle, if they could get
enough to pay interest on Investments
rather than take the risks of operating
until the market should improve. 1t is
very doubtful whether such an arrange
ment could be effected.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-16
THE OUTLOOK IN PEILADEl..
pHIA,

Never before in the History of Phila-
delphia, was there such heated political
contest. 1t is wlthal very singular one,
some Of the old time dyed-in wool Demo.
Gratis, stand off and refuse to cave in, or
bow the knee TO strange political idols;
others openly express their intention to
vote for stockley, and against the hybrid
combination, which the reformers and
Democrats are following. TO our view
Stockley will carry the city by 10000 ma
jority, except in one contingency
if the commission were to
direct the vote of Louisiana
to be counted for Tilden, it would carry
the whole mass ofexpectants, disappointed
oflice-seekers, loose fish generally into the
Caven ranks-sweeping the Post Office,
Navy Yard, Gas Trust, Water Depart
ment, and Police into disastrous reut. II
would be wonderful, to witness the STAN
pede which would occur in such case
In any other event Philadelphia is GER
tain to 60 for Stokeley by 10000 majority
There will be at least that number 0
Democrats who will not vote at all, Stok
ley will likely get from 5000 to 10000
Democratic votes. Where Caven can VIII
with such showing we can't see.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-16

DESPITE the sevesity with which the
depression in trade has been felt in Canada,
the finances are in a satisfactory condl-
ton. This results from judicious economy,
the Government expenses, including the
debt interest, being about one-fourth less
than the annual disbursements Of our civil
treasury. With this light taxation, the
Dominion needs a wider market to attain
greater prosperity.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-16

UNLESS she has property of her own, to
obtain share in which he must be on his
good behavior, the average Turk treats
his wife with the scantest Of courtesy.
He travels on the steamers in warm, dry
and comfortable cabins, while his spouse
shivers and is drenched on deck, and lives
on wretched food at which a steerage pas
senger on the Atlantic would turn up his
nose.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-16

The popular interest in the temperance
cause in this country was perhaps never so
deep and general as at the present time.
They are doing work similar to that
Of the Washingtonians Of a generation ago,
and they are increased by the aid they re-
ceive from women who are recognized as
helpful laborers in this work.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-16

THE legislation for the carrying out the
provisions of the Constitution Of Pennsyl-
vanio forbids the chartering of any corpor-
alton, to carry on the business Of distilling
or brewing. An application was made a
short time ago for mailing company, and
was refused, upon the ground that the
object Of the proposed corporation was
within the spirit Of the legislative inhibi-
ton.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-16

England has 149 daily newspapers.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-16

SOMETHING new in Indian outrages has
been developed in British Columbia. The
Chemairus Indians were charged with
fencing in, plowing, and cultivating lands
belonging to white men. Tho Indian
G Commissioners went to see about it, and
the hold savages agreed to take down the
fences and abandon the land.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-16

THE experiment tried in Liverpool
England, Of opening cheap coffee houses
for the sale Of cocoa, coffee, tea and bread,
to counteract the influence Of the grog
shops, is proving very successful. Eigh-
teen nave already been established and
though most Of the sales are for only half a
penny, they not only meet expenses, but
will pay good dividend on the outlay
Thew are considered most effective
weapon against intemperance.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-16

THE attempt to open direct trade in
cotton goods with Italy will be success.
If we can export cottons to Manchester,
England, to be le.exported to Leghorn,
there is no reason why we should not cx-
port them direct to Leghorn.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-16
EDITORIAL VARIETIES.

MARROW guage roads are gaining favor
throughout the whole country. Several
are being built out Of Cincinnati, and over
ninety miles are already surveyed and will
be built this year in Indiana.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-16
THE HERALD.

THE MORNING HERALD is published
every morning, Sundays excepted) and
delivered In the city of Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week,
payable to the carriers. Mail subscriptions.
postage free, three dollars per annum
GEE. O'BYRNE 4 Co., Publishers,
No. 500 Shiplsy Street,
Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-16
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
NEVER FAILING WORM SYRUP:

E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails
to destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms.
DR.. Kunkel is the only successful physi-
clan who removes Tape Worm In two hours
Head and all complete, ali We, and no lee
till head passes. Common sense teaches If
Tape Worms can be removed, all other
Worms can be readily destroyed. Send for
circular to DR.. +. r. Kunkel, $50 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa, or ask your
druggist for a bottle of Kunkle's Worm
Syrup. Price 81 per bottle. 1t never falls.
Used by children or grown persons with
perfect safety.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-16
DUNKEL'S MAGIC

n HAIR RESTORER.
Restores gray mixed, red. light, or faded
heads of hair, boards or moustaches to
four applications. 1t is free from sulphur,
lead, acids, mercury, silver, or anything
injurious to either hair or beard.
1T DOES NOT FADE OR RUB OFF:
Expressed to all parts on receipt of one
dollar, or six bottles for five dollars. At
the wholesale and retail depot, No. 9l6
Vine Street, Philadelphia. de N-ly
EFF. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron.
II has never been known to fail in the
cure OF weakness attended with symptoms,
indisposition to exertion, loss of memory,
difficulty of hreathlng weakness, horror OF
disease. night sweats, cold feet, weakness,
dimness Of vision, langnor, universal lassi.
tude of the muscular system, enormous APP
petite with dyspeptic symptoms hot hands
flushing of the body, dryness of the skin,
face, purif, ing the blood, pain in the back,
heavines of the eyelids, frequent black spots
flying before the ey es, with suffuslon and
loss of sight. want Of attention, etc. Sold
only in 81 bottles Get the genuine: Depot
phia Advice tree. Ask for E. F. Kun.
kel,s Bitter Wine Of Iron and take no other
make. Genuine sold only in 81 bottles.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Debility, a depressed irritable state of
mind, weak, nervous, exhausted feeling,
no energy or animation, confused head,
weak memory, the consequences Of exces.
ses, mental overwork. This nervous debil-
ity finds q sovereign cure in E. F. Kunkels
| Bitter Wine OF Iron. 1t tones the system,
| dispels the mental gloom and dependency
and reiuvenates the entire system. Sold
only III 81 bottles. Get the genuine. Sold
by all druggists. Ask fol. +. F. Kunkel's
Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other.
Genuine sold only In 81 bottles, or six bot
BILE medicine, 1t will convince the most
! skeptical of it's merits.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-08

We would impress upon correspond
ents and others having matter for publ
cation, the importance of furnishing the
same as early as possible. The fact that
il takes a whole week to produce paper
does not seem to be understood by all,
but many suppose that it is sufficient to
secure the insertion of any article if it is
received but a moment before we 60 TO
press, and accordingly we are frequently
compelled to defer almost enough matter
10 fill the paper, because received too
late for insertion the same week, most OF
which could as we'll have been forwarded
before the close Of the week previous, il
the writers had but understood the ne.
cessity of so doing. As we write, we
have a number of interesting communi.
cations which must 90 over, for the sole
reason that, being received so late, we
have neither time nor space for them
this week. The writers in such cases
may be assured that we regret the delay
as much as they can. and hope that, as a
rule, it may hereafter be remedied by
observing this suggestion.
We take the above from the Geauga
Republican, and wish to add few words
by way of illustration.
On Tuesday of last week, at II o'clock,
we saw the committee of the Jackson
County Literary Association, who desired
us to publish a programme, which ap
pears this week. We told the committed
we must have it at once, if it had to &C
into the paper that week. 1t was al
written except few lines at the latter
end. We asked for that portion which
was completed. But no. The commit
tee must look over it. At II O'Clock i
was brought in, toriaen on both sides Of III
paper.
Only one man could work at it. If i
had been written on only one side of the
paper, it could have been divided among
our three compositors, and would have
gone into the paper last week.
We hope that persons writing for th'
Standard will note the foregoing as W.
are always anxious to accommodate oul
friends, and the public generally; bu
time, and railroad trains, and mails, wal
for no man; not even for the publishes
Of a paper; and it is sometimes a grea
inconvenience to our subscribers if W.
miss one mail
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-08
WASHINGTON.
Letter From A B. Monahan.
EBBITT House, WASHINGTON, D. c..
Sunday Night. March 3, 1877.

EBBITT House, WASHINGTON, D. c..
Sunday Night. March 3, 1877. !
To the Editor of the Standard:
According to promise. / write you a
short history of events to date, commenc.
ing with doings at Columbus Wednesday
afternoon.
The reception at the Capital of Ohio
was magnificent affair, both in the af-
ternoon and at night. Columbus never
before, and will not for years to come,
again see such day and night. But you
have had all this. Thursdays farewell
to Hayes. as he was leaving for Washing
ton, was grandly impressive. For hours
before he entered the crrriage which was
to carry him and family to the depot, the
street in front of his residence was pack
ed with men, women and children. The
military companies were out in force, and
when the procession finally was formed
and moved towards the depot, there was
one general shout of applause. Inspiring
music by the bands, and the shouting Of
the multitude, and the moving tide of
people, all contributed to make the scene
one not to be forgotten. We found it
task to reach the depot, the crowd being
so great. After the Governor was safely
on the train, he made farewell speech
from the rear end of the car to the vast
multitude, which was greeted with wild
cheering gratitude, and wishes for his
success. As the train left the depot.
cheer after cheer greeted our ears, and
the engines, with their shrill whistles,
after the voice of those we left behind
had died in the distance, took up the
cheer, and amidst wild excitement we
left Columbus.
D. W. Caldwell, General Manager of
the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis
Railroad, had prepared special train Of
sleeping cars, with Tom Scott's private
car for the Governor Every precaution
far safety was provided for. The best
officers on the road had command Of the
train, and an engine weighing forty-four
tons was placed on the track as a skir-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-08
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.

We have received the March number
Of the Eclectic, and find it filed with
reading OF the very highest order We
regard it as one Of the best periodicals
now published. IL is published by E. r.
Pelton, 2j Bond street, New York, at IS
per year.
Contents Of the March number:
Embellishment-W. d. Howells
Eyes and Eyeglasses. BY r. H. Horne
-Fraser's Magazine.
The Ascent OF Man. Goodwin Smith
-Macmillan's Magazine.
Anecdotes Of an EPicure
Magazine.
Charles Kingsley. By G. A. simcox -
Fortnightly Review.
Condition Of the Larger Planets. By
Richard A. Proctor, B.A., RS.-Popu.
lar Science Review.
out Of the Mouth Of Babes. '-Cornhill
Magazine.
Young Musgrave. By Mrs. oliphant.
Chapters /. TO III.
A Dog and His Doings BY Major W.
F. Butler.-Good Words.
Morbegno.--Macmillan's Ma azine.
Auiomatism and Evolution. BY Chas.
Elan. MD. Part III.-Contemporary
/ Review.
Culture and Modern Poetry cornhill
Magazine.
Lost tStars-Chambers's Journal.
German Students Chant - Temple
l Bar.
William Dean Howells. By the Edi
/ tor.
Literary Notices: The Life OF Marie
Antoinette, Queen Of France-IIarold-
Michael Strogoff. the Couries Of the CzaI
-Courtship in l7.O and lS6O-Select
British Essayists.
Foreign Literary Notes,
Science and Art. Effect Of Sunspots
on Terrestrial Climates-Carbolic Acid
and Animal Liie-Mobility Of the Earth,
Axis-A Remarkable Tin-bsaring Dis
triet-Sugar. Function OF the Liv
er-Recent Archaeological Discoveries
The Late Mr.. George Smiths Last Dis
coveries-Reeent Spectroscopic Results
Remarkable Structure Of Young Fishes
Varieties: Eastern Gifts to Europe
Taste in the House-The Bazaars al
Stamboul-Critics and the Criticised
slavery under the Roman Empire--NerC
and his Golden House
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-08
AN EVENTFUL WEEK.

Last week was full of stirring events.
On Wednesday night the Republicans
got up big party for Gov. Hayes in Co.
lumbus. Thursday forenoon Gov. Hayes
and family, and large party Of friends,
left on a special train for Washington
City, where they arrived on Friday, in
the forenoon. The President elect call
ed on President Grant, and there was a
good time generally.
Representative A. B. Monahan, OF this
county, was with the Presidential party.
On Saturday we received the following
dispatch from him:
"WAsHIYGToN, March 3, 1877.
ITO D. Mackley, Jackson, Ohio:
"0hio here in force, and happy. Hayes
peaceable Inauguration assured.
"A B. MoNAHAN"
Gov. Hayes left his resignation at Co
lumbus. dated Feb. 2Sth, to take effect
March I'd. On that day, Friday morn
ing, Lieutenant Governor Young repaired
TO the Governors Office and was sworn
into Office as Governor Of Ohio by Judge
Welch, of the Supreme Court of Ohio.
Gov. Young took the next train for
Washington City to be present at the
inauguration. t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-08
THE END.

The final count. giving ls5 votes to
Hayes. and ls4 to Tilden, was ended
after four o'clock on last Friday morning,
the House of Representatives being tor
mented all night by a lot of half crazy
filibusters, among whom was our Vance.
Many Democrats, TO their honor be it
said, opposed these revolutionists and
rascals. Even Fernando Wood, of New
York, became leader Of the party of
honor, law and order. If the scheme of
such boobies as Vance, and Walling Of
Circleville, and Poppcock, or Poppleton,
or whatever his name is, had been car
ried out, another war would have been
the result
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-08


ANOTHER CARBON OH HoRRoR.-On
Wednesday evening of last week, the
wife OF Mr.. Joseph Fisher, coal miner,
who lives in H. Miller's house, at the
head of Mill street, was horribly burned
by the explosion OF a coal oil can, on
Wednesday evening Of last week She
attempted to fill lighted lamp from the
can, when the usual result followed. Mrs.
Fisher was seriously burned about the
face, breast and arms. She suffered ter
ribly, but will probably recover.
Mrs. Fishers daughter died last sum-
mer from burns received exactly in the
same manner-the particulars of which
were given in the Republican at the
time.
The above is from the Meigs County
Republican.
1t does not make particle of differ.
ence how many persons kill themselves
in this manner. 1t only makes survivors
more fool-hardy and reckless
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-08

We thought there was some pretty
hard stock in Jackson but what would
our people think if they should witness
such conduct as the following, described
in the Wilmington, Ohio. Journal:
OUTRAGEous.-Thec citizens Of this place,
and especially the members of the
Friends Church, are almost nightly i'm
posed upon by q dozen, perhaps, of young
ladies and gentlemen ~ in their place Of
worship. They come and take back
seat, and during the service carry on a
general Irritation with the handkerchief
and the writing Of notes. A policeman,
with good-sized whip, and one who
knows how to use it, would be God
send to the community, to take such and
without ceremony lash them down the
stairs, without regard to the consequences
arising therefrom. Outrageous don't ex
press it, it is abominable. If such per-
sons can't behave themselves while at
church, they had better stay at home,
and not 90 there and disturb the congre-
CATION by their evil ways. At present,
not less than three members Of the
Friends Church have stationed them
selves in the rear of the church, to pre-
serve order.
Corn ana Otner MISSILES are LnrOWn
from one side Of the room, irrespective
of whom it may hit. Any one caught in
this act, should be without regard to sex
named so that those present, might see
who is in league with the devil This is
a work that no lady or gentleman would
be guilty OF, and further, they have no
right to be classed as such. We under
stand, that it is to be dried up, if kind.
ness can accomplish it. and if not in this
way, the authorities will put their clamps
on all such parties.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-08
PRESIDENT HAYES INAUGURAL

FELLOW w-CITIzENs-We have assembled
to repeat the public ceremonial begun by
Washington, observed by all my prede-
cessors, and now timehonored custom
which marks the commencement of a
new term of the Presidential office.
Called to the duties OF this great trust,
proceed in compliance with the usages
to announce some of the leading princl-
plies on the subjects that now chiefly en-
gage the public attention, by which it is
my desire to be guided in the discharge
of these duties. l shall not undertake
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-08

The people march to the polls and
elect President. A handful Of hellsh
peEjurers take the votes Of few States,
and manipulate them in such a manner
that the verdict Of the ballot-box is pulli.
fed and the defeated candidate is placed
at the head Of the Republic. Such is
popular government in this Year OF
Grace. 1S77l-[Hardin County Demo
crat
Dreadful, to be sure. But where are
the four million white Democratic war
riors. that they will quietly submit to
this
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-08

The immaculate Monahan, Senator
from jackson county, has introduced a
bill providing for the erection in each
county of the State OF house or home
for Inebriates No doubt but the pres
ent Legislature will pass the bill Then
forty or fifty thousand dollar Inebriates'
Homes will spring up in every county in
the State, since Monahan gives the order.
The above, we think, was clipped from
the Brown County News, a genuine Dem
ocratic paper. 1t is rather rough on our
Prohibition Senator.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-08

1t is now reported that Gov Tilden
will allow the the vote as declared by
the High Commission to 60 unhampered,
but that he proposes to serve quo Var-
rdnto upon Hayes compelling him to
Office of President. This process will
force the Supreme Court to pass upon the
constitntionality OF the Electoral law
Hardin County Democrat.
But how will Tilden get around Joe
Bradley the charcoal man He will be
in that court
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-08

The New York Sun of Saturday came
to hand by Monday mornings mail. 1t
has its column rules turned, which
makes black lines OF nearly a quarter of
an inch between the columns. Itis thus
dressed in mourning because Tilden is
not President. We like to see such
rebel papers as the Sun thus take their
defeat to heart. We read of such char
acters in the good Book. where it says
there will be weeping, wailing and
puashinp of teeth
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-08

A. j. Dever informs us that the wife of
Daniel Pool, of Madison township, Scioto
county, recently gave birth to healthy
child. which had one eye in the proper
place, and the other eye on the lower
end Of the back bone. The mouth is
where the eye should have been.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-08

A prominent Republican said some
time ago that you might as well leave a
question to ward politician as to leave
the Presidential question to the Repub-
lican members of the Supreme Court.
They will all vote for their party, every
time. "-[Hardin County Democrat.
The Democratic members of the Su-
preme Court did rise above party in one
case. They knocked Cronin's nose out OF
joint by solid vote of fifteen.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-03-08

Tilden and Hendricks received a ma
jority of about 100000 of the popular
vote; had majority of the electors, but
a perjured Tribunal stole enough electors
from Tilden to give the presidency to a
usurper named Hayes.-[ Hardin County
Democrat.
Very sad, indeed; but the main ques-
ton now is. what are you going to do
about it7 You are afraid to fight, and
we see no help for you.