davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06
SE,TTL e ID -.

Notwithstanding the universal sdvance of Dry
Goods, Motions, &c We ara determined
to keep the prices DOWN to the
"BOTTO.Ea FHGURES.v
Until the times grow brighter and money
more enutul, we give our patrons the
advantage OF the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
We have just received complete line of
beautiful Spring CNg5c0es,
BLEACHED COTTON, from The cheapest
to the best, Fl E IVY and FINE UN.
BLEACHED BUTTONS, at all
prices. 5-4. 6 4, ga and 1914
BLEACHED AND UN-
BLEACRED SHEET.
INGS,
TICKING, CHECKEF COTTONs, cling
HANS, COTTONADEs, which will ell
be sold yet, at the
OLD LOW PRICES.
We also received new supply of
BLACK ALPACAs AND MOHAIRS, AND
BEAUTIFUL CHEAP JOLORED DRESS
GOODS, at remarkably low prices and
large stock of ZsPHYRS GER
MANTOWN AND SHETLAND
WOOL, in all shades,
which we still sell at
10 Cents per ounce.
We still continue to sell
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS and
MATTINGS
.aT REDUCED RITES!
100 TRUNKS
In Paper, Leather, Zinc and Canvas Cover just
received from 81 OU to $l5 90 piece, and
name marked on Free of Chatge. Our
PhiEadeIpEsi:s Made SHOES!
~ FOR WHICH WE ARE SOLE AGENTS,
Are still in great demand, and never
fail to give satisfaction TRY A PAIR? Every
g pair warranted. <Gs&
OUR MERCHANT
Tailoring Establishment
has been replenshed with new
SPRING SUtTINGS, VESTINGS. CAS-
sinner, 8, French and English Worsted, Black
CLOTH AND DUESKlNS. Come and select
rs A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED -E@
MUSICAL Z.MgzRg:wENZs j! ? i!
Strings for Guitars and Violins
A SPECIALITY.
OUR LINE OF
Notions,
Fancy Goods and
Jewelry
comprises so many varieties, that it is impossi
bic to mention every thing. All we ask of gu
| friends and customers is a call, before purchas
ing elsewhere. We are anxious to sell, ant
feel confident we can please one and all.
Thankful for past favors, we are,
Respectfully,
LOEB BROS.
Cor Main & New Streets, stanton, Va
mar23
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

Va TABLE DAMAsK, IRISH LINENS,
Marseilles Spreads, Napkins, and Doylies,
/ cheap, at W. 81 WELLERS-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06
HOLIDAY g. WEST,
Having just opened very large new stock of
Boots, Shoes, Hats & Trunks,
Meat to Kdyser's,)
MAIN STREET,
STANTON VIRGINIA.

These goods have all been carefully bought
from the manufacturers and will be sold cheap
for cash. We keep the very best goods that
"a n be had in the markets.
Ali goods sold by us will be correctly rep
resented. We have only one price. We call
particular attention to our line of Gentlemen s
Calf Boots, shoes and Caters and Hats. These
are the very finest goods and the latest styles
that the markets of New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore can afford mat9-1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

W. HARMAN is with me and will be hap
mar3o We WELLER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

CARE OF CANARIEs.-To eXterminate
lice from canary bids, use hollow canes for
perches; shake out well mornings in to
cup of water, and you will catch them all.
Two parts canary. one part rape, and one
part hemp seed is the best food. The canes
used are pipe stems, ordinarily called. to-
baccO stems.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

Va The cheapest all Linen HUCK TOW
ELS and CRASH in the city, at
march3O W. H. WELLER'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

r AIDES, IF YOU WISH A PAIR OF SHOES
IL to fit nicely. combined with durability,
lyle, finish aud cheapness. buy from
CRAS. l.. WELLER.
1"sa4l 7april
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

To CLEAN FLAsks which have contain
ed resinous solutions, wash with caustic
alkaline lyes, and rinse with alcohol, if
they have held essential oils wash with
sulphuric acid and rinse with water.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

VA. If you want NEW and FRESH GOOES,
at the lowest cash prices, go to
mh23 W. n. WELLERS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

rs New Spring CASSIMFRES for Men and
Boys, at
mh23 W. H. WELLER'S
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

BY JULIA CROUCH CULVER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

A DISH OF SNoW.-Grate the white part
OF cocOanut, add half pound of sugar,
and serve with currant or cranberry jelly,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

STRAWBERRY CREAM.-Rub the berries
through seiye, add an equal quantity Of
cream and some sugar, Freeze same as
ice cream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10
ANOTHER mon FOR HAYES.
Pulling Down Flag and Fighting n Defence
les. Womnn and Yonnq Clsidren.

James Carman, Of Painncld, n. j., docs
not believe in Fraudulent President. and on
Inauguration day he displayed his flag at half
mast. drapcd with Grape. and union down.
While he was at work at the other end of tho
town mob colo ted in front ~ his house. one
Of them beating n drum. They ordered Mrs.
Carman to take down the flag. ana threatened il
she didn't do so to fire at il. Tho dcfcnccl rss
woman at first refus ii. but yielding 10 the
terror Of her two young children shr finally
gnvc the leaders ~ the mob permission to strike
tn cours Tor her. The crowd then q parted.
too quickly 30 meet Mr.. Cdrman. who had been
informed of whrt was going on, an was coming
~ the 'scun. That night his little son. who is
subject to COMMISSIONS. suffered severely from
the effects of the fright he had undergone:
There were other flags ut hall mast in llaln +.
field. ON Monday. which wore not molostnd and
MIR. Cnrman a. cunts for his being singled out
by the mob on the ground that unusual spit. ia
felt against him because until recently he mas
always been u Republican. He voted for Fro.
mont Lincoln. and Grant " the,n timch nnd
in the Greeley campaign was n Liberal. Tildcn
was the first real Democrat he ever voted for.
He intends to prescott" those members Of the
mob who are known for trcspass. and the in
jury done his sick child may increase the dam
ages claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10
BOND STREETS RUINS.
More Snres Taken Out with their Precious
Contents Entirely Uniujured.

Work was continued yesterday in the ruins
in Bond street. The pavcmcnts from curbstonc
to curhsionc were hcapcd high with mounds of
m1sonry. iron. and beams of blackcncd timber.
Early in tn du> raylorN Bros recovered u safe
coma n ug exceedingly NAluuhl' diamonds. all
VI which. 'Xerpt in u few instances. are I'M
harmed. Robinson 4 Appleton recovered two
safes. ono ut WIi'h WIS sto 'krd with sat IA
tuSo-, Those goods nrr ia excellent condition.
worry few of them being damaged ~ any Xt"nt.
The contents of Tn second slfr. however. had
m1v ,nDuts AMI springs. and are. probably a
total loss.
Two exceptionally large snf's were taken
from the ri. ms and sent 10 Hcrring'- uctor5.
whcrr. in the afternoon. they w're opened IN
the prrF"n go ot the iusur o. r comm too. The
cont niS. rhl iiv wat ID r's - were cni rely IN
in'ur Il. nor WIS there the ~ .gliesi mark of r'
IN the Interior %, the snics. The vclyrt Innings
Of the draw r. nrr not ~ n tHrnishrd. and bills
and other p1p 'rs were tab n out uns OF he'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10
Qualifications.
HARPER 4 BROTHERS
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.

RIDE TO KnIvA A Ride a. Khiva' Travels and Al.
ventures in Central Asia. by fRrp DrRNAnY Captain
Royal IIurso Gunrds with Maps and an Appendix.
containing among oth,rinormation. Series Of March.
routes, Compiled from Russian Work. l2mV, Cloth, g.
SELECTIONS FROM TIE WRITINGS or LORD MAC.
AULAY Edited with Occasional Notes. by GAonor
Orro 1rrvrYAN NJ 4 s,u, Cloth. uncut edges and
gilt tops $3.50 Uniform in src aud style with The
Library Edition VI Macaulay's Lil, and LettrsJ
III
THE rArAcy ASD THE CIVIL POWER. BY r. W.
THOMPSON Crown svo, Cloth, 500
w
JUSTIN MARTYR Tho Apologies of Justin Martyr To
which IL appended the Episuc to Diognetus with an
Introduction md Notes by BASIL l.. GiLDKRsfrrvf
PHI D. CGott,. LID, Professor Of Greek in the Johns
Hopkins University. Baltimore. 12mo. Cloth. si75
This Is the Filth Volume IN the Series Of Christian
Greek and Latin Classics.
CARNOCHANs SURGERY. Contributions 20 Operative
surgery and Surgical Pathology. ByJ. NJ CsnNocuAs
u. formerly Professor Of Surgery In tho New York
Medical College. Surgeon Chief the state Hospital
1901, &c. Parts and H. together 4to Paper. 500
LONGS CENTRAL AFRICA Central Africa Naked
Truths OF Naked People, An account Of Expeditions to
the Lake Victor Nynnla and the Makraka Nam Nam,
West 81 the BnilEl Abiad white Niicl ny Col c.
cnArir LoNs, Of the Egyptian stan Illustrated from
CO.. Longs own Sketches with Map. s,o, Cloth g 90
rrrER THE APOSTLE nv the Rev WILLIAM NJ TAytoR,
DD Minister OF the broadway Tabernacle New York
ctv. Author Of "Da,id. King ~ Lracln and Elijah
Tho Prophet" i2mo. Cloth, $50.
VIII
THE GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION or ANIMALS
with STUDY OF the Relations OF Living and Extinct
faunns rs Eucdating the Past Changes Of the Earth
Nv X Of ln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10

TOLEDO. March 9-Expross tran No. 4. bound
east over the AR Lane pl' Vision OF the Lake Shore Ka
way was IN COLLISION with "a west bound r,isht train,
near Curunna Ind. tins afternoon Both engines were
badly wrecked and the fireman of the freight engine
was slightly hurt NJ one else was Injured The mail
rud baggage were destroyed by IRE with pnri pl
thrlf contents Tho h'ch'ni was ruu-sd iN inrgrtiu
ic, ON the pht q" the en- in'or Of the freight train who
o. l.hd 0i waiting a. Sedan station u meet No in nf
flhue" Win ordes started flum that station the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10
A New cour, ,,ou.e for staten r.,,.s.

Iho Sin'"n Island people have decided by
'""o' "''''' "" court huus. Tor the county Of Rich.
h''nu' ANA ue sui r'isor. have rauhcd the decision
snd dher n-"i,l selecting site tor the building
j. '"h'hh Fable toutTuNtrsN a. nlnt uncc
hH s'' ia" pnse lhr noW Court Iou . l. 70 be- large
hhl rAI"ntlNC structure, and unuY uI le l.nvi.i
ba|s!l opposg is bens erected ~ " w ""''S" VA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10
SHIPPING.


Shipping.
A Nc'o" n. ,inr iI.TifRT sNSfft'hh65i,YY NNh"N
r, ha , az I r9 or r9n any
llENDhEs0N RRorlilas. Row.in' Grccn
nIREcT LINE TO FRANCE, va plymouth
LABRADOR s,pgligT w. s.. March q '.@AM
>MAtNS h hIlSltvNrS% sT RyS iIy8nroor
city OF nsiS;EiS Sa'uriay March z g, PAN
cirYS o. o. ShsA sa onra Na S? g. al
CABIN so an a 81 d. S ss1ar SE. on favorable
ships p.o''' '' '''''' ''''"'' ANU '-' '.0'"' 1'4
Island s. broad1a avs 81, WYE YcfS
NATIONAL LINE,-rier, - anu 81, North river
1N loR LoNDoN, ,
p'NNN FSg QUEENSTOWN tSD LNERr 'S" L. =
'Sa"a Al s. ara M, 4, ;
+ W. iiiu'r Manner
DACIFIC AMATKANsIT
STEAMSHIP LINES.
For California r '1H19 y aG' t S'a New Zealand
roR s sHN sE oS @siraS G 5P FASSAMA
Steamship coLoN. saturday. Marchl7.
COMFY" FG6N a, 9I 70 lH HSp pSSi or'
rEcx san r5F e 'tNNb'%Sic AUS
STEAMER Al , MIR g.. w3 N'% -i 1Aaa Al,1 -
$500 ~ 20, sht or Ia--n:r aiJly 10
wM T. C w. co. OF n ! BfLLAY supt
Bow "a Grrsu PIER loot Canal - r.
CTATE LINE OF STEAMERS
- 10 HLA~ruN. Ni.lf ASH iuI INppNDLkkH
From Pier ~ foot nf canal ~, y Il
STATE or INDIANA. THURSDAY. MlrchS
STATE of VIRGINIA. fhur-iAy March H.
Saloon AMI cabin passage. 40 luN'-t rates
AUSTIN BALDWIN co Na,nt.. - Hrniiw1v
st,ra-t tickets 40 % BruIIwa Aul AZ Company pi,r
iH,f 90 Canal -. y r.
WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN ANp LIVERPOOL
CELTIC ................... .... March ~ . + VI
GERM March ~. q 80 4 VI
ADKIAIIC ..... March 81 q 80 A ~
From white Star Dock llor -, Nnrth river
t1llus n nmii~hip- SALOON, So AMI 0lblsUli Re
turn tickets ON favorable terms Sfrcrr-u. 80
X tORIlS. AGENT 81 Broadway New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
HErwrfN
NEW YORK AMI PHILADELPHIA
i4rhroush Trans each wa, daily Depots In Phila-
d,pAIa, in ~ iufA.
4Tracks, the most Improved Equipment AMI the Fastest
IimV consistent Nltl absolute sacty.
FyNrcss trains leave Nfw York via Dcsbrosse, AMI
turtluuit SIS ferries, Is follows
~. 49, - c'D hMuDd. lO'Fl 4 NJ. 46a7
- T. NJ ami !. midnight suniay SO A. NJ, :,
a. :. 80. ami ~ NJ
Returning trains leave Philadelphia - 2 ~ T. : A.
: ~ an " VI limitrI express - T.. NJ 49, I,
~ 4 Anl ~ + ana - miinisht On sunday.
night
Ticket onnces 52s ami ga Broadway, No I AsNr
llu, AMI loot d. Dcshrls>es ami tlrtiult sts Court
t., BrOokYn. III 10 AMI llS HUI nn II, liubokrn,
depot jersey city. Ensrant ticket Office. Battery
place.
FRANK THOMSON u NJ BOYD ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10
dllanl,O trmks.

DvERTISENENTsu ECEIvED for Tns srS
~ "a linhoA' 90 ut ~ Washington II
A COMPETENT person wanied to .ul~rnt,nl
vhic suits. Abe raj -aisry DANllG bros Latsht It
A ErIrIctAL FLOWERS. - Wanted. good
u BAciiAHAciI a co. a., Broomc st.
4 APPROPRIATIONS Rs.- Brancher., workers,
Nine prBrcnys. % Bl,eckerst
4 RTIFtCIAL FIOMrWs-Fir.' elias, branch.
- M.rccr.t
4 HTIrICiNL rIowrRs.-so good hands on
So ai3 Hfondwa,. ~ stairs
RTirIuI'L FIowERs.-l i,w MT ria..
Rfoniwa, AMI Ncr.crst
WTIFiCINL FLOWERS. % good piqaci
~ hlnl llS % lcarnDr'' all h,N week Ia Mercer
RTsTICiAL LTAvIs.-, anu men wanted
\ az - Meet Houston 1 good wagc.
4 HTIrisIAL FLOW EK>.-5o elris wanted on
-a"i ""' 900 80 t'i "l"i- hi''i"AN
4 sMA.T Young sirl ,oas.,.i IN hous.vork oe
RoOK sTircUEHs wanicd O., 10, Fuilon st
ID WATERS sos
L,NPERIENCED operators On lace ciovn- IN
i forIEG Is Canal st
ENrrEsRiE'cED Ysp' e lace so 49,; At good
l'IvsT-rIHss in.iiincr. wanted ARMY To LORD
d fAiL"h 'orusr Grand AMI chr'.te It.
.UOD operator. Tor laii,. suits, 20 work in hou-..
''.-o +p'nDrt GOLDSMITH. 81 lsoniri T.
IRoNIas.- ilf.t elias. SHIRT irurrr. come prepared
O. wnr. EA"lE LAT Nni.l. 49, AeiD'r- IT.
At>DHIs~s wanted -une ,Srcri.uc,d on piui
- AZ. luiNi- anl Hating wlht Lawn dresscs Alily
a. - WOOSTER Il
NEW .'iri i-.n,r. nia learners wnniod az w. re
4NL4urdrs. So East iAi Il JA>.J AStti.
OrERAToIssw wanted onn.i--., -u,.. "a. -.ieue,d
hand. can MAKE nr.trai, wac. Atrlrat
n nlArltN x co.'s
MorkrnoHI-. a. Leonard It
OrrgATORs wanted .on,mcq', nuc. q oil, -loc
VUuti- iLNEi AirlltG - 1nit =
DNP'R BOXES. Wanted. experienced hands ON
600. N D.. 80 Thomas -
SrSyING MN6HINFs rprI, .eid excl ,ueed
- 4tu-t BARGAINS stullf. rs
n.ti at aid 20 .ttr.lIwr]
> '''' ~ ''" s." 30 s.ua ,,, az,
WANTED -rxieurnaed hand ,,r' .r. ou fnr liee
.ii'i' ''A muslin o'iv y',,lm r-.n,,, ,- ""
" NNTrO- ESDcnsuc,d hnut, 'or gent, scars,
I6r,iiN wELp3 co. sps nroadwsy
WANTED - MY .h.r. i,gnrr, on white shirts,
W u-puiffHinr. un Wheeler y Wilson machines AI.
ph l-s anu ii"Wc.t Houston -.
NtANTLD- Firy nr.f,lA.. operator, on ljo.'
" ,u9-t "ork given out. references Apply at i-3
w hand Tor sale cheap. X CHANDLER. ~ umion
square
XEANTED-i girl lor general Homework; also one
W io mm 'hirn MIS- fo'Ntk. ~ East ~ t.
WANTED Cigarette mahcr- and gin, To leafn.
w tall micruA NJ StrfuN az Canal H.
WANTED Good hand omhroiG,rcrs GAIA
w AkNolD bhna ."H. Broadway t"l roor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-30
Unmask the Doughfaces and Let
Them go Where They Belong.

The correspondent of New York paper writ
ing from Georgia. and claiming to be Garrison
Abolitionist," asserts that the colored men OF
Georgia have every political right which white
men enjoy and that their lives and property are
entirely secure. He claims that this is the result
Of home government" This assertion is well
corroborated by reliable Northern men who have
become conversant with Georgia affairs by recent
visits to that State.-Boston Journal.
1t is by the publication of such lines as
the above that a protested organ OF New
England Republicanism is trying to mis-
lead the public mind and weaken Repub-
lican sentiment so as to induce Republl-
cans to favor the scheme of surrendering
the Union men of the South to the tender
mercies of the bull-dozers. There are
volumes of existing facts to stamp with
falsehood and infamy the scope and I'M
port of this declaration, that colored men
are treated we'll when they surrender their
political rights, whether in Georgia or
Mississippi. No Garrison abolitionis"
that is not at heart knave. will lend his
word or countenance to any such scheme
to cheat the country as to the real attitude
of the Iuflian democracy OF the Sonth
towards the colored or white Republicans.
And whoever becomes party to such Ell
forts of deception, should go squsrely
over to the Democracy and no longer
mouse around the camp OF genuine and
fearless freemen who scorn to betray or
surrender the Republican flag.
No doubt an absolute surrender OF their
political rights on the part of the colored
men of Georgia and manifest willing
ness to do nearly all the work by which
the fertile plantations are made to pro-
duce the crops of cotton, rice, wheat, and
corn, worth many millions, that State has
reasonable prosperity. 1t was thus in the
palmy days of slavery, when the auction
block and the slave whip were the forces
of terrorism by which order and quiet
were maintained. This in the days OF
Fillmore, Pierce and Buchanan, was pro-
nounced lovely.
1t was the peace Of despotism, the quiet
of the grave. And doughfaces had their
mask then and now. But recently we had
from the lips of an intelligent and candid
gentleman lengthy account of just how
this home rule is practced on the colored
freemen OF Georgia, as it fell under his
observation during his residence in the
State. 1t may be triding less painful to
the body than the whippings of the slave
drivers but not parcticle more decent nor
less repulsive to all that genuine Ameri-
cans hold dear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-30
fOLIIfCAL.

Before pardoning convicts Governor Culum, of
Illinois, publishes all applications for pardon, with
the names Of the signers. 1t has decidedly
cooling effect ON the hsbitual signer of every
body's petition.
Minister Wsshburne's diplomatic correspond.
ence on French affairs has been republished in
part in Paris, and has increased his popularity
there.
President Hayes and Governor Chamberlain
had a consultation at the White House Tuesday
on the situation in South Carolina, in the course
of which the latter stated that che could listen to
no adjustment that would compel q Welding up
of his rights" and that to make compromise on
any terms whatever would be a BETRAYAL of his
constituents.
Mr.. Simon Cameron was asked some time ago
If be was related to Senator Angus Cameron Of
Wisconsin. II have no doubt" be answered
''thst my father and his were stealing cattle 10.
gether on the Scottish border
DIR. Loring says that in room at Young's IIo
tel, Boston, hsdloriginated and grown all the bes
ideas of the republican party, as represented By
sumner, Andrew and Wilson. He thinks the
room and its furniture should be cherished fol
their rhetorical recoliections This Is, Of course
the Frank hi Club Room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-30
The Matthews-FOster Letter.

The Matthews Foster letter is published.
1t was given to Senator Gordon of Georgia
and John Young Brown of Kentucky Feb.
9th, and signed by Stanley Mathews and
Charles Foster. The President had no
hand in writing. debating or signing it.
1t was solely the work of Matthews and
Foster. They without the knowledge of
the President assumed TO speak for him
and give assurances as TO what his south
ern policy would oe.
While Matthews and Foster assumed q
responsibility for which they had no war
rant. and are deserving of severe censure
for their course, the southern gentlemen
with whom they entered into negotiations
were exceedingly easily influenced, and
manifested sad lack of brains in trusting
the representations of Matthew's and Eos
ter. The latter made in terms no positive
promise for the President They stated
that they had a great desire to have the
President do as they wished, and had con.
fidence to believe that he would do so, but
beyond the vague general statement of
their desire and belief as to the Presi-
dents course the letter contains absolute
ly nothing.
1t is foolish business that on such a
letter as this the President should be con-
sidered under obligation to withdraw the
troops from South Carolina and Louisiana.
Though he had signed the letter, the
terms of it pledge him to no such act.
But he neither signed nor was consulted
in relation to it. Since the whole story
has come out we are able to see how
absurd was the position Of those who
with superserviceable zeal fastened to
defend the President for what they call
ed his southern policy-the bastard pol
icy or bargain of Matthews and Foster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-30

For Governor of New Jersey the most promi
neDt candidates on the democratic side are ex-
Gov. Parker, Judge Ashbel Green. John L. Bird,
Francis S. Lsthrop, ex-Congressman Teese, Leon
Abbott and Congressman Cutler. Among those
mentioned for the republican nomination are
John Hill, Courtlandt Parker, William J. Magic,
William j. Sewell. ex-senator Potts, and Ganet
Z. Hobart.
Congressman Wstterson has been making q
speech 30 his constituents. in which he mildly cen
sures Mr.. Tiden for declining to insist upon his
own election and enforce his Inauguration by call
ing his supporters around him. lie trusted to
peaceful methods and to law until the ground Of
MS hope slipped from under him. There is gen.
era opinion that Mr.. Tilden's habits have unified
him Tor bold policy. lie was better at sly and
sdroit methods.