davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-15
GENERAL NOTICES,
IT,)()N(t tL'L0I!!

/ have 10 notify tho trade and tho public gencr.
ally that on tho Bth or 3ny last obtained frou,
Judge DAILY, Of tho New York Court Of Common
Pleas, IN Injunction against perton styling her
sslf ''s(a4sMo Gouraul." restraining her from
the goods thattels, proprietary articles, and trade
Marks OF tho late Dix. T.. Felix nOUHAuD.
This cnjoins the sa!c Of ths Oriental Cfcam a. we'll
nAi! Of tie proprietary articles Of my deceased
father. l havo to warn Tho trade aga!nat purchas.
Ing from, pa!l t'Madame 0ouraud" any Of said
Preparations, Or from dealing lu Tho SANS. Mean.
while, my "olYmpian Cream Ia free from legal
ENLARGEMENT, ana MY right to IL manufacture and
sale unques.ioncd. Tue public will hnd II In quan.
tlty and quality squsi to IT. lats eompeutos, aud
iu pFlce rsluced 10 Ono Dollar
, 1877-06-15
ART SALE
THIS EVENING,
At AUCTION,
CARL BRENNER'S

Excellent Paintings,
Beech Woods, " " Close
Of Day." 1.-THE Storm"
and Is others by the
same artist. Sale at s
o'clock at Wolcott's Art
Store, corner Wabash
av. and Adams-st,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-20
Jackson and the GeOrgiaus.

In connection with an account of
General Andrew Jackson's visit to
Georgia during his Presidency the At
lanta Constitution relates the follow
ing: Judge Junius Hillyer gave us
yesterdaythe information, as he learned
it years ago in that section, concerning
a. trip to Georgia made by President
Jackson while in Office. The best as
certainable account is as follows: Presi-
dent jackson was taking a vacation, in
the intervals of Congress, at his home,
the Hermitage, nea Nashville, Tenn.
He had an important case pending i'll
the State courts, and it was very neces-
sary that he should have the deposition
of an uncle of his named Allison, living
in the upper edge of Greene county,
in this State. Mr.. Allison was a we'll
to-do man in that county. 'Old lick
ory' was a man of business %emphatical
ly, and doubtless thinking that the best
way to get what he wanted was TO go
after it himself, he took his W con-
veyance and attendants, and was
driven all the way to Greene county.
He Travelled incog., and secured the
objects Of his trip. About the time lie
was leaving the county it was ascer-
tanned who he was, and q movement
was set on foot to make him the hero
of a public demonstration, but he quiet
ly packed up, and put out for home,
thereby lodging the intended parade
aud hurrah. His visit was purely pri-
vate, and in his own personal interest.
1t is yet remembered by the older
citizens.
Judge Hillyer rehearsed a ludicrous
story thatfthe lamented Bob Martin,
the first Clerk of the Supreme Court,
and a gentleman Of famous social quail
ties, used to tell upon himself as con-
nected with the visit of President
Jackson. Martins account was that he
had stopped at Allison's house while
Old Hickory was there. He noticed
the elderly stranger, but did not make
it his immediate business to find out
who he was. He had the appearance of
a well-to-do country farmer from some
where. Allison and Martin immedi-
ately got into a political wrangle, the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-20

As Il writer in the London Lancet re-
marks, few people know the value of
lemon juice. y piece of lemon bound
upon n corn will cure it in q few days;
it should be removed night and norm
ing. 4 free use of lemon juice and
sugar will always relieve a cough.
Most people feel badly in the morning,
but if they would eat q lemon before
breakfast every day for n week-with
or without sugar, as they like-they
would find it better than any medicine.
Lemon juice, used according to this
recipe, will sometimescu curt consumptfon:
Put a dozen lemons into cold water and
slowly bring them to a boil; boil slowly
until the lemons are soft, then squeeze
until all the juice is extracted; add
sugar to sour taste and then drink.
In this way use one dozen lemons n day.
If they cause pain, or loosen the bowels
too much, lessen the quantity, and use
only five or six q day until you are
better, and then begin again with
a dozen a day. After using five
or: six sdozen TIE patient will
begin to feel better and enjoy food
Hold on to the lemons and still use
them very freely for several weeks
more. Another use for lemons is for a
refreshing drink in Summer, or insick'
ness at any time. Prepare as directed
above, anda,dd water aud sugar. But
in order to have this kept well, after
boiling the lemons, squeeze and Strain
carefully; then to every half pint of
juice add one pound Of crushed or loaf
sugar, boil and stir a few minutes more
until the sugar is dissolved; skim and
carefully bottle. You will get more
juice from the lemons by boiling them,
and the preparation keeps better.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-20

his wrath upon the head of Jackson,
and abused that parsonage fearfully.
When he had about exhausted his stock
of epithets. Allison introduced Jackson
to Martin. Bob said his knees shook like
Belshazzar's, and he expected Jackson,
being a fighting man, to challenge him
to mortal combat at sunrise. They did
not quarrel, however, and Martin
declared TO the day of his death that he
always felt grateful to old Hickory
for not killing him on the spot"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-20
The WONDERLAND Of Montana

A correspondent of the idaho States
man, writing from the National Park,
on the Yellowstone, under the date of
September IL, says: "For the past
three days we have been reveling in the
wonders of this Plutonic region. On
every side we have had springs hot and
cold, clear and muddy; mountains of
pure sulphur, geysers throwing water
$50 feet high, of all shapes, sizes and
variations. Right, here, within two
hundred yards, the thing varies little;
for instead of water oozing from
mounds built up by the sedimentary
deposit of ages, they are funne!-like
caldrons fifty feet from the surface.
There is one that, looking down into it,
appears to be-and I think is-a sub.
terranean river. It is as wide as the
Boise river, and the bubbling, seething
noise it kicks up is almost terrifying.
1t is very muddy, and from the APP
pearance of the trees for 500 yards
around, and the wetness of the surface,
it must occasionallyspout toanimmensa
height. Not far away, at what appears
to be the entrance of a cavern, is anoth-
err boiling spring like the other, rolling
out in waves from a vast hole. 1t is
scalding hot, beautifully clear, but
very sulphurous. The rocks around
the entrance are covered with a soft
sediment of various dark, brilliant
colors, on which many names are
written. OF course we added ours"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-20
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1877.

GAdrertisers piH make note Of MeJdct
Mat'THB LEADER has a larger cfrctild-
ton than any paper Published in Wyo-
ming.lS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-20

S IN POOR PHOTOGRAPHIC CONDITION.. NAY NOT PHOTOGRAPH WE'LL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17

When the notorious w. j. MURT AGH of the
National Repitbiicdn was assaicd In Wash
ngton the other day. he fled for refuge to
the Office of SEcoR RoBEsoN. This man
RoBrsoN Is now enjoying the cool brcczcs of
Rye beach, upon the spells Of the navy pay,
which were his last vcnality In the de-
partment while holding over for his sue
ccssor, who, upon coming into Office, found
the money when Congress had expressly
appropriated for this object all diverted to
other uses, and paid to jobbng contractors.
RoBEsoN is the real owner Of the Repub-
hcdn. and holds bill Of sale for the whole
concern, by means of which suffering cred
itors Of the paper are cheated out of their
just dues. In addition to this, there are re-
recorded chattcl mortgages ON the presses,
typos. and the like, for some forty thousand
dollars. Only few weeks ago he paid of a
large lien ON a house and lot in the fashion
able quarter of Washington which stood i'm
MURrAGns name, and assumed an out
standing mortgage of twenty thousand dol
lars ON the same property.
The question Is naturally asked, where does
robson, who, eight years ago. was as poor
as Il church mouse. and who WED in vulgar
pomp and prodigality with other shoddyitcs
during the era of Grantism, get the money
for these non-pa wing investments, and main
tain the style Of life he does. without any
business to support it, Whoever will study
the investigation made by WHITrHoRNE's
committee follow the relations between
robson, the CATTELLs. MATTHEWS, BRAD
FORD NoBLIT, and others, and then observe
how II million and half Of special pay for
the navy was gpbblcd up In ten days, and
the officers were left without u dime TO draw
upon, will find a ready answer to all such
heterogeneous.
1t Is believed by those who ought to be
well informed, that robson quit the de-
partmcnt with great wealth, some Of which
Ia visible in real estate, but the larger por-
ton Is concealed and put beyond the reach
Of recovery Thus far he has escaped the
justice which has ovortakcn others like
himself. but his time Of punishment will
certainly come, and II the next Congress
will do half its duty he and his confederate
and tool, MURrAGH, will yet be found crack
ing stone in the pcnitcntiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17

ganizcd may render substantial SER
vices. For instance in 1874, the whole
of July and large part of August
having gone by without rain in Ben
gaia comparison f'~rather Observations
in that season with those made in 1872 led to
the prediction that an adequate rainfall
would yet take place, and this was verified
by the event. In a word, 10y all the expcdi-
ents and appliances Of civilization, and,
above ALL 10y that development Of natural
resources which stimulates the demand for
labor and enhances its value, the vicc-rcgal
Government is aiming to place India on the
level Of those Western countries whore, how
ever crops may vary, the people are never
reduced to the frightful eXtrcmtics Of fam
ipa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17
Something for John sherman To Explain.

II is now in order for Secretary SHERMAN
TO explain how he came to give To MORTON,
BLISS * Co.. exclusively, the share In the
four per cent. syndicate To- which they were
entitled only as associates with the bankers
whom they had represented in tn" ncgotia-
ton Of the four-and .a-half per cont. loan.
We are Informed that as early rs June I,
one of these bankers had an interview with
Mr.. SHERMAN at Washington, in the course
of which the Secretary explicitly promised
him not to close any bargain in respect of
tho f.n,r n..r ...n's i.at"rS limo -, without
notifying him. On June Q. however. the con-
tract with the present syndicate was sud
denly signed, and in it MORTON. Bliss a
Co. had share for themselves alone larger
than that which they had represented in the
previous syndicate. In short. the Secretary
broke his word for the benefit Of MoRroN.
BLISS Il Co. Was there any agreement on
the part Of MORTON BLISS Il Co to divide
profits with the Secretary?
We are further informed that the banker
thus shabby treated laid an account If the
whole affair before Mr.. HAYES. and that Mr.
SHERMAN sought out the banker and en-
deavorcd to placatc him, but in vain The
banker makes no secret Of his opinion that
Mr.. SHERMAN has acted in dishonorablc
manner, and though once his personal
friend, he is such no longer.
The matter will undoubtedly have to
be investigated by Congress, but as
in the meanwhile Mr.. SIBERIAN is
going to make political speeches in Ohio
in behalf Of the Republican candidate
for Governor in the October election, he
may as well come out with his explanation
at once. If, moreover, the report is true
that, disguised with the wcarisome duties
OF the Treasury, and having made all the
money that he can for the present. hc de
sires to exchange his seat in the Cabinet FOR
his old Senator's chair the sooner he clears
himself Of the damaging charge we refer to
the better it will he for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17
CHiRTER OAK B0RR0WING.


HARTFORD. Aug. 81 indicated in my
letter last week that the Charter Oak Life In
surancr Company, TO meet its death claims
maurcd cndowmcn,s, and other necessary
payments, would bc compelled To borrow
money upon its Western mortgages. To-day
II X announced that mortgages on property in
Cincinnati. 81. Louis, Chicago. and Toledo
have been showed up with tho Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company 10 secure a
loan of 100000. This is merely the beginning
of the end.
What does this loan moanf The fact Of its
having been made is an admission that there is
not current income enough TO sustain life.
Here is a company that has no negotiable Sc
curitics of its own which are not already hy-
pothecatrd. 1t has borrowed 5000 900 within
sixty days on its building in this city. The only
thing left Is the Western mortgages and how
long can n company 20 on and do business sue
cossiully for it, policy holders by disposing ~
it- invested ass Is The irrcHing ont Of uoliry
holders may reduce liabilities bat il also largely
T. iu"s ne current income, AMI NJ the same
time considerably increases the mortality rntr.
II should be- remembered that the cOmpanv has
more tNhh - current policy payments Ia meet.
II has obligations growing out of the furhrr
rrloas" under his contra I Il has 10 rails" money
"a pay Ia redeem MS hypoth 'cHt,'d stool Ks and
hopiS; Il must pay III" A.tna Lilc f2uouuO IN
"i, and AN the Whir the death claims and ma
iur"d rndowmcnts mr." coming in!
Ia eating down into the mortgage securities
N.f" is nn additional outlay nr'rsSi tatrd. The
Connecticut Mutual must receive "A legal rat of
interest On In loan, ami what the Charter Oak
PAYS VIII probably equal what II nets from
mortgages, 'quaihg IN amount the loan. If
hul 'rrs should ash President Jcwoll Tor infDr-
nation ms a. tn" precise point in his manage
!. Ut when recuperalIon Is 10 vigorously set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17
BRaDLEY's EXTRAORDINARY vOTE
Turning from Right to Wrong Between Dusk
and Dawn-Aiiunde Joe's Reward.

The exposures by The NEW YORK SUS Of
the way in which Bradley. the unjust Judge,
turned from right TO wrong between dusk and
dawn. on counting the vote OF Florida. has only
confirmed in the people mind what everybody
believed before. No one has thought for a mo-
mcnt that the lamous-Or niamOus-pight de-
cidcd honestly in behalf of Hayes. The pre-
tence that there was even Il scnlblancr of right
To- his claim Is prrpoStnrous. Tn" corrupt car
p.t-hal,gers at the South. the Inscriptions
leaders who hal managed the Republican cam
paign. the desperate railroad and subsidy job
brrs who infrst Washington. combined To keep
Mr.. Tildcn out of Tia" otllrr Ia which he was
rightfully entitled. and to de- this. after the per-
pctrutipn Of crime upon crime. thrN obtained
bradley -Notehy the most extraordinary means.
Bradley is the Judge who astonishrd chief Jus
tce Chase 10y turning the property of the Mem
phis III Paso road over Ia the Texas P;tclfl. (;
and his record altogether Is So odious US to cor
tohprato the statement that these Jobbers
thrOnged his house until they induced a change
Of an opinion written IN behalf Of Tilden to one
Tor Hayes.
Their" must have been some strong reason
imprlllng the trrror-strick"n thieves 10 this
course. Was II only the fear Of Tildrnf Did
they simply count upon the negative favor Of
Hayes or did they expect him not only not Ia
prose cute them, but entirely b. favor new
schemes Of robbery At least. they have es-
capped the scathing exposures which would have
followed Tlldens Inauguration. What the
future will secure for them remains 10 be seem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17

The Democratic Convention Of Maine on
Tuesday last adopted a platform consisting
Of three resolutions, az which the following
Is much the most important
R,ssr That the reversal the verdict Of the Amcri
people. expressed at the ballot box IN November
asst eiectng sANuNt TiLntS President of the United
states was the most mnustruus political fraud recorded
history The Democracy submitted to 1t In the inter.
ISIS OF peace 1t must not be rcpeatcd and call upon
Congress to prepare and submit ratification an amend
nent to the Constitution which viii render its petition
impossible. aud consgn the conspirators attempting 1t 10
londign punishment
The first half Of this is excellent. and per-
'cctly true; but the proposal to amend the
Constitution ia altogether supcrlluous, and
unworthy Of the Convention.
What il needed in the premises is not to
amend the Constitution, but to put ii In
lorce. The Constitution Is good rs 1t is
amply sufficient for the very case here re-
lcrrcd to. Had the two Houses Of Congress
upheld the Constitution as 1t stands, exc
eutcd its provisions, and performed their
iuty in the light of its principles and In
compliance with its requirements, there
would have been no Presidential Fraud, and
The man elected to bc President would have
occn inauguratcd. The evil and mischief
With which the country Is now peculiarly
Afflicted, all proceed from violating the Con
stitution; and the political misfortune in the
matter is that the Democrats in Congress.
With the honorcd exception of senator EATON
Of connecticut and one or two southern mem
bers OF the House of Representatives, all
assentcd to this violation, making them
selves almost rs much parties to it as those
who set up the conspiracy and conceived
The plan of the unconstitutional, unncccs-
sary and unjustiiablc Electoral Commits
sion.
What would bc the use of Il new amend
mcnt of the Constitution to provide against
trouble proceeding exclusively from viola
lion of that great instrument as il actually
exists There are laws against theft and
burglary on our statute books; yet when
lhefts and burglarics are committed, nobody
thinks OF rcmedying them 10y passing new
laws to the same purport, but by
enforcing the Old ones. In the same way
let us enforce the Constitution as il is, and
not talk of resortlng to childish methods
Of changing it because its provisions
have been set aside and violated by those
who had sacrcd!y sworn 10 maintain them
lnviolate and to carry them out in every
act and IN every part of the republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17
The Federal troops are stil kept in Penn

The Federal troops are still kept in Penn
sylyania, AT the solicitation Of GOV. HARTRANFr,
to guard the State against any disturbance Of
the pence by coal miners. iron workers. or
railroad mon. HAErRANFr is anxious 10 have
the stat" fully and permanently garrisoned by
tho Federal Governments He cannot depend
upon the militia Of tho state. He cannot trust
the militia with the preservation Of order and
the maintenance Of peace. The State Of Penn
sylvania, under HARrRANFTs administration.
cannot take care OF itself. When iAEIRANFr
is turned ont, and n proper man Put in his
place. things will bc different there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17

When II was necessary To protect EFFIGY
SARGENT and the Pacific Ring of plundc.crs
from exposure JOHN SHERMAN, DEvENs, and
the rest of them meanly quibbied and detied
plain law, by refusing to furnish copies OF
SARGENT's recommendations to Office, to he
used in the defence Of the proprictors of the
San Francisco Chronicle, who had been in
dictcd at the instigation of the Ring for
criminal libel.
Papers pronounced to bc public by the
statute, and constantly subjected 10 ln9pcc-
-. -. ......ic,, nave suudcnly been
converted into "privileged communca-
tons, and are denied when needed to fur
Their the ends Of justice, in order that n
corrupt and conspicuous partisan may be
screened from public condemnation. The de
fdctO Acknowledgement, wht furnished the
opinion TO order for this outrage, could not
be too impressive about the sanctity of pa
pers on the files of the departments.
This opinion on behalf Of EFFIGY SARGENT
was hardly published before it was discover
ed that an affidavit made 10y Cos. MBGRUE,
to procure the pardon Of MCKEE Of the
Whiskcy Ring in which he virtually adj
mitted that his testimony given ON the trial
was rank perjury, had disappeared from the
files of this vigllant de tdctO Attorney Gen-
erall Whether the paper was stolen, or
soiu, OF spirited away by collusion' Is stlll a
mystery to be unravclled; but ii is certainly
gone, and not likely to be ever seen again
In the Treasury there is more recent and
. more nagrant case, which has all the
marks OF compromising felony Tor which
JOHN SHERMAN ana MS assistants ought TO
Do held 10 account. IL appears that one
SAMUEL A. PEUGH prosecuted and recovered
cotton claim Tor CALEB loMPKINs OF Geor-
gla' amounting to sl,A2 So He caused two
warrants for this sum to be issued, one for
sl'oo'Io, ana the o'hrr Tor s5bon, To cover
modest Zee OF 70 per cent OF the award, both
Vi COURSE poins payAplo 10 loNfklSs' the
ci"iiiia"V' Al''i u'lay "i seNcr"l hiohli7'
IEuuh Claims W haNo uispos'u ol thcse
warrants 10 certain JOHN A. GROW VINO
m'ely hsurcd as the attorney Oh the hotorl-
GUS MuhlA'h' III an investigation before inc
IolIoo commissioners ut Washington
GROW got th'sc drafts cash'd al the Cltl-
zchs Bank oil Washington, OF which CHOIR
PESNlNd CHEsWELL ana ms family conllcc-
lions are the chlei props ana owners. Ihey
were ostcnslbly endorsed by CALEB INNr-
hiSS who never saw them, From tine b' NIX
they passed to the Treasury, and were paid
Soon aitcrward, the endorsement Of TOMP-
KISS was found to be forgery, and the de-
paltmcnt made reclamation on the bank for
the money. The bank was liable, and it fell
back on GROW, who was ready to restore what
he had received, if the forged warrants were
returned. with n full knowledge of all these
facts, JOHN SHERMAN agreed to give up the
forged warrants, upon receiving the sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17

way they reform at Washington, so that
Grantism begins to shine out with sort OF
moral cffulgence when compared with
Haycssm, as illustrated by SHERMAN and
ronrprrre - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17
Sound Sense Plainly Uttered.

Tho Noc York Nation joins the ehrickcrs
for national standing army to put down labor
riots. How naturally do the feeble minded run
to imperialism Like many silly Americans
that have been to Paris. the Nation wants to in
trodn'r the French fashions. But with this We
might also have the French fashion Of the sol
dlers lrAtorni2ing with tho mob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17

English legislators have been in the habit
Of pointing 10 the nihuSteling and resultant
all-night sessions nj Washington IA proofs of
imperfect political civilization. They have read
the newspaper accounts Of these strange Amer
lean customs with analement, not unmiNod
with ply. Now they know how ii is themselves.
few determined IrIshmcn, smarting under a
s'nse Of unfair treatment have, for days and
weeks, set the House OF Commons az defiance,
and successfully blocked legislation. The
hnrl words hurl"l Al them by their angry col
leagues and 10y the London nrwspnprrs huV"
made No. impression. In order to overcome
them. the House has been reduced to the hu-
initiating necessity Of nit ring lis rules and
there is u painful doubt whether they are yet
overcome. This duel between hcr Mnlcstys
Government and her Majesty > Opposition. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17

Tho Committee ~ Investigation say that n n
Whhr oi Hct mot ON" Democrat has yet hccu implicated.
ir the shc'u t reason that the Radical ais never
anli'i ANY Democrats {" Their counsel or 60 share IN
The spuils. -thiHissfos Nsrs dif tot.to,
Then il wasn't because some Democrats were
not willing 10 be- implicated. The letters from
the editor Of the NclcS amt CoTi,1'to his Colum-
bin correspondent, published in The Sun re-
Gently. indicated that that so-callcd Democratic
organ hankered very hungrly for share in
the spOiis Of the PROSTATE State