davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

DEGIN%ERS' QTADRILLE BAND contains
1bl2 oalrles ne ousorfu 20 Contra Pane Dance
lc,t, lot, iu % tniu PAL j. j. 80 lt Hon book. -
lr &c. 1pu Asl fen lauo ANA Nloiil or fiuit
,c .n Ia .t,,,'e Piano aud Violin Flute 9jc. OVER
Tti- slfl orch, st; HgGpa. Norma Mai1La, "sn4-h
go William Ton .ucItu naNOlo Crown Diamonds,
MrIqi Non ana Hl-ui Poet Rd Peasant ~ dey 10y aiI',
Cr1u. N,.et .ars 0f 90 i0r instruments. II fun
nrtirsfrr - fawea 900 Jes. Reels &c for Noi, &c,
: Se.u 70, mai. ELIAS HOWE IG5 COari-sl- Boaml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
HARNESS. BRIEF HISTORY OF FRANCE;


An hy HrOI Mart.n az MEAsNiu-'''
state Normal school II y expressly suitable as rAruuOA
nv reason of its fu statement 81 Principles q lis conpe
hensiyr plan: O. Historical Method a. It's IopCa At
rangemeni ANA l6l It's OMISSION oil Deta fosI pHIu - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
For Bows and Youns Kon-couitry.

4 HOMELikE B0aidmg School for Dung
- pors J.. HlNis. f. ~. ichrs,eao. / T. 500 it go
LEXANDER MISUNDERSTANDING hoar,l-
"A nl'h- i.Whte Plain, y. Principal o. r. Mlls,pn T.
4 NDAICSlA HALL. Pa, near Philadelphia.
n Honr c'o" fer bns tt"ronrh nsi acoa terms mott
A SUPERIOR Family school for Young Boys,
- ir Southern BrrS.iit, harrington Mass. Terms
moderate JAMES BIRD, =. ~. Principal.
A TEACHER whose home is on the llndS0n,
a ard who ins htI long e.psicpce IN preparing bows
Ter cOierc tuslesa ll into his family
pupils Reference iuhirnt nj. Trims uujeu.,e. Address
=. ~. fIAlH Kingston Ul,'ri 60. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

"EOR PEECIyAL.T s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

- ! y
- English French ana German P0aIciug &It as school
" cir r.. aid Gft!iMAN ART ENGLI>H kINpEHGAiTIEN
W cIirrr. rrop,ns september -. Al pupils taught q
pEAk French ana German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

SEMINARY Fol. UNDERGRADUATES
n rf. DOefe removed tO 40 .
W. J.i-tyc. AM BROADWAY kimtrcglte
and Advanced Classes Will begin oct > seminary for Kin
60 tners. l. Kiaus j. disciple OF tue Pesia
iesriwca ITOebe school. and " tie inst proIag
the Kindererten IN this country Mrs krausBorlo Is
pup FrOcbeis wigow. iih experience
of nineteen yetis Cerusuy. England gnd America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
iRS. ENLXANTS REED'S

For Both Sexcs-City.
4 MEXICAN KINDERGARTEN
a ana NORHAl.IRAiNING school, removed to ~.
r- sTf I'a1us .i r-t $50 ave =. T. Mis-,
81. uil. I'rinrlqal ~ % hrru l4J, fcai -.ti. -.
kiuartchrIen maissiu cheap ani h,lftui raj
Dff"t fzl hionH-av. nrid FOR ILLUSTRATED Etdo,1tn.
CARLISLE INSTITUTE. No. Cos Lexiua-
y fOnfve.-iuglsl, rTrarl gud German boarding. and
eay scheo i1r y,'ng ili-s aid c.tr tco''ua Sctcin
bff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

baggers and native scalawag radicals to
reverse the will of the pepole
as expressed at the ballotbox. These
southern governors can safely give guaran-
tees, because it is notorious that the negro
population are safer and better cared for
wherever the radicals have been driven out.
These are facts. They can not be success
fully contradicted. Hayes does not under
stand the south or the southern question.
His policy is weak and timid because unde-
fined and vascillating, and he seems fearful
to take any bold, decisive step. If not, let
him stop Matthews and his secretary of state
from writing letters, for which no one seems
responsible, and define some definite, clear
cut programme under the constitution, and
manifest the pluck to see it through.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21
THE REIGN OF FRAUD.

The time has come for thought, for re-
solves and for action. Fraud has triumphed.
The United States has president who is
moving breathing, speaking lie. He is
exercising rights, privileges and powers Sc
cured by fraud and perjury. Under Grant
thieves fattened in office, the various de-
partments of the government were dens of
crime, and public morals were debauched,
but Grant himself was placed in pow
er by the people, in accordance with
the constitution and the laws of the
land True, he proved recreant to every
trust and defiled his high office, but he could
point to the ballot box-to the voice of the
people-and say, ''These are my Gre
'dentials." There was no gainsaying the fact
that he acquired authority from the highest
source, however much he had abused it.
The whole case is now changed. The uni
versal verdict is that Hayes was not elected,
that he is not the choice of the people, that
he is a presidential lie, a cheat and
a fraud. As such he is an incubus,
try, a standing declaration that the
highest office known to the republic is oc-
cupIed by a usurper. The New York Ex-
press, in discussing the subject, says that
by courtesy, Mr.. Hayes is called president
The United States constitution expressly
directs how, when and where president
shall be chosen--namely. by a majority of
the electoral vote of an electoral college
duly appointed either by the legislature of
"a state or by the votes of a majority of the
people of state. In accordance with the
constitution, Mr.. Tilden received in the
states one hundred and ninety-six electoral
votes from the people. and Mr.. Hayes one
hundred and seventy-two votes from the
same source. Politicians in Washington af-
forwards get possession of the election
through an unconstitutional process, and
change the peoples vote as il was cast By
this Mr.. Hayes is given twelve votes that
we're poled for Mr. Tilden. BY the same
method, II Mr.. Tilden had sued Mr. Hayes
for twelve dollars, money loaned, the vote
manipulating commission in Washington, il
called upon as a court, would decide that il
was not Mr.. Hayes who owed Mr. TiIden,
but Mr. Tilden that owed Mr. Hayes
z BY thisprocess the reign Of fraud begins in
the American repablie. sanctioned. only by
conspirxrorss,d such other more despicabls
wretcbes a. can be, purchased by money and
who a.e as saleable as dumb, driven cattle
The Express further says that such . presi
dent as Hayes is unknown TO the constilu
ton, and tina. re ''might as we'll be rallet
duke or sultan" But these titles do no
suit his case. There may be honest duke
and honest sultans, but Hayes not being
constitutional president, is no president a
all. He is simply fraud. about sevei
years ago." continues the Express. north
tcrn republicans sent into Louisiana. Florid
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

ILonaon Exaniner.l


There is certain Frenchman now resid-
ing in London who seems to have perfect
genius for the manufacture of match boxes,
and who has just succeeded in perfecting
marvel of its kind. Inappearance ii is much
like any other match box, but il contains
hidden away in its interior little model of
a horizontal bar, with a Liliputian figure at
tached thereto. On being drawn out and
erected on one end of the match box this lit
tie acrobat can be made to go through the
various gymnastic feats connected with re-
volving over the bar.
Exact use this manikin has none and is
doubtless intended solely to distract and
amuse the mind of the smoker on the prin-
ciple, perhaps, of the japanese, who only
use little pipes containing about pinch of
tobacco and requiring to be filled ever min
ute, on the ground that smoking is intend
ed solely as a relaxation. and not as an ad-
ditionai promoter of the action of the brain
by allowing the smoker to be 'lost in
thought
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

Bob Ingersoll has been making a speech
in New York He is for reconciliation"
now Last summer, when campaigning for
a man for the presidency whom he had pro-
nounced id fool, he took great delight
in abusing the southern people and villify-
ing Mr. Tlden and the democratic party.
In short, he sang the song of the bloody
shirt as loud Justify and long as Morton
and Ben Harrison. But the defeat of his
chief. in common with other shriekers Of the
'bloody shirt" finally opened his eyes to
the fact that this doctrine of hate; this con-
slant abuse of southern people, were ruin
Gus to all our interestr, and so Bob is for re
Cancellation" He don't see so much fear
as he did in knocking the heads of confeder-
ate brigadiers together, but now wants to
slap them on the back, take a drink with
them, and mot go home till morning"
with them; in short, Bob's for peace
and good times. 1t is strange that these
radicals did not see long ago that the doc
trine and teachings of the bloody shirt
school were altogether wrong and inimical
to the best interests of any portion OF our
country. Colonel Bob had good audience
i'm New York on "Wednesday evening, al
though the night was wet and cherries
without He made his audience laugh aid
cheer with altogether different sentiments
from those used last summer. He expressed
himself satisfied with the frauds cabinet
This is important, if true. Perhaps Bob is
like Stanley Matthews-we might call them
statesmen skirmishing on their own hook
Hayes sends them out without any creden
tials or letters of credit to sound and manu-
facture public opinion. Matthews went
south with his little gun and got into scrape
the first thing Bob went to New York to
sound public sentiment there. If they
meet with good luck on their expeditions,
all right; Hayes gets the benfit OF it. III
not, they will say as Matthews did, that
''Ihese ideas are my own and no one else is
to be held responsible" Bob ought to have
gone south He could have taken Packard
and Chamberlain and knocked their heads
together until their tongues hung out"
Then he could have easily disposed of them.
Hayes should have transposed his embryo
statesmen-sent Matthews to lecture in
| New York and Bob south to get rid OF the two
bogus governors. BY the way, Evarts should
have been present when Ingersoll made his
speech, so as to have had all the male New
| Workers present remember him when the,
went houe to their wives. This would have
tended towards the great principle o
reconciliation" With what tragic al
and sound must Bob dwell on the "r' II
reconciliation-r-r reconciliation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

Conant, assistant secretary of the treasury,
seems to have his home in New Hampshire.
He did not have time to go home to vote
this time, as the matter of little swindle of
about two millions in the treasury depart
ment was about being discovered, and he
was obliged to stay in Washington and keep
it covered up. 1t is creating quite an ex-
element in Washington. Suppose Tilden
had not been swindled out of his Office,
what an unearthing Of frauds like to this
new one just discovered would have taken
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

and South Carolina for plumber, invented a
magic ballot-box sitter for the purpose of
multiplying free elections, and an internal
ac'mhine it was, invented to rob democrats
in particular of their votes. To deprive
American democracy of free suffrage or
freedom of the ballot-box by law would be
such an act of tyranny, so open and noto-
'rious, so oppressive and unconstitutional,
as to defeat its ewn wicked purposes,
wherefore the internal machine was
ssugared over with the name of return
ing board. The performers aud engineers
employed about this devilish continuance
were able tc throw out eight or ten thous-
and democratic votes by conjuring elections.
TO elevate Mr.. Hayes into Mr.. Tilden's seat
less than ten men-called returning boards
and holding three states in the hollow OF
their hand, disfranchised Florida, South
Carolina and Louisiana, plundering from
the ballot-box of Louisiana over 10000
'T1lden ballots Five members of congress
and three United States judges in Washing
ton shouted amenl and thus politicians have
made Mr.. Hayes acting president of the
UNITED States by returning boards"
Under such circumstances we ask, in all
gravity, if the time has not arrived for the
American people to set about the work of
wiping out this infamous stigma, and of put
ting an end to the reign of fraud? 1t is not
possible that the American people will per-
NIT this crime to proceed without unceasing
protest. 1t is not possible that it will receive
from honest men of any political party even
quasi-indorsement. 1t Is not possible that
the mockery of supporting an administra-
ton that has no claim upon the people what
ever will be INDUCED. Hayes was inaugur-
ated by the triumph of crime, The people
know it, and in their deep humiliation cry
out, Great Godl what has radicalism accom-
plished in sixteen years Of rule? Public
morals debauched, bankruptcy casting its
baleful shadows everywhere; people idle,
thieves in Office from ocean to ocean and
from lake to gulf; troops with their guns
loaded standing guard over couple OF
crime convicted miscreants who ought to
have been in hell years ago, claiming to be
governors: constitutions aud law trampled
upon, and a returning board fraud in
the office of president. In these first
months of the second century of the republic
such is the picture presented for the
contemplation of the American people. 1t
is the dawning of the reign of fraud. What
will be its high noon? What its setting
sun? The demand is organization to arrest
its march and hold it up to unutterable
scorn. Let the work of organization begin
in Indiana, in every county, township, viii
lage and school district. Let the people
come together and lay the foundation for a
thorough organization to overwhelm the
villains who have stolen the government,
and who with crime stand credentials are
administering it in the interest of the radl-
cal thief party. In this way Hayes will find
his road to perdition uncomfortably hot, and
in due time the reign of fraud can be termi-
I'D
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

Fred Douglass may pass as a black man. He
is, anyhow, a gentleman, with fine old Vir-
ginia manners.-Cincinnati Commercial.
The word anyhow" in the above is fitted
in very artistically. If he has fine old Vir-
ginia manners, why does Hayes object to
having Fred around at the white house re-
ceptions? The Commercial is mistaken if it
thinks to hurt some ones prejudices or feel
ings by claiming for Fred "ine old Virginia
manners" Why not Miami or Mill creek
bottom manners?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

Lud Ludl Now it is published on Fred
Douglass that he was president of the Freed
mans bank at Washington, and had issued
circulars telling the colored. folks it was all
right when a lot of white radicals were steal
ing everything there was in it. How is that
for the colored gentleman who has "fne old
Virginia manners" as Halstead says. But
Halstead is not reliable on this point, as he
never had the sstree into ''old Virginia so
'ciety'' to tell what kind of manners" old
Virginia had
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

The extra session of congress, If called, will
be to provide money to pay the army. If the
army is to be used for the infamous business
of protecting the radical thief party when
engaged in plotting and perfecting frauds,
it had better disband, and congress ought to
know IL the presi dental fraud proposes
continuation of the Infamous business COM
menced by Grant before it gives dollar for
the purpose of sustaining it. Let the good
work of scotching fraud commence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

Grant is coming west before leaving for
Europe. Mr. c.. Mrs. 6. and Jesse, the
youngest G.. will be the European party.
The exp. don't know where he will tie up;
chiefly in London. he thinks. as they speak
English there. He may be away two years
but don't know; that will depend upon his
getting homesick. He speaks of his retire
ment from Office with great glee; he don't
want to rule forty million Of sovereigns any
more.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

Sings like bird The delightful effects
of this new principle, DIR. ]. II. MeLeans
Cough and Lung Healing Globules. As the
saliva in the mouth acts on the globule a
gas is generated which soothes and heals
irritation of the throat and lungs, makes
the voice clear as bird. cures hoarseness,
coughs, colds AMI consumption. Trial
boxes, by mail, q cents DIR. J. III. Mclean,
314 Chestnut street, 81 Louis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

We wonder why Mr.. Secretary Evarts did
not add P. S. to Mr.. Stanley Matthewss
letter TO Packard and beg to be remembered
to Mrs. Packard and the little Packarls. We
hope our new secretary Of state will not
grow remiss In the little amenities OF life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21
Uhe SemtimeI,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH q.

Thompson is feeling about the naval affairs
of the government. He has not yet learned
the stem from the stern of ship. His first
question asked when on board of cutter
was "Whar is yr steerin' oar and sweeps"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

The s2,OOoOOo treasury fraud does not
particularly disturb Washington society.
Such things are common in the capital city,
and since Hayes has stolen the Office of
president it is not fashionable to talk about
stealing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

Obstinate minds must surrender and adj
nit that the wonderful cures of coughs
colds and bronchitis affected by DIR. J. III.
McLean's Cough and Lung Healing Globules.
This new way. new principle. produces gas
going direct to the affected parts is the only
remedy. Trial boxes. % cents. by mail. DR..
J. III. Mclean, 3l4 Chestnut street, st. Louis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

You can not hide n. THAT catarrh spoils
your voice" DIR. ]. III McLean's Wonderful
Catarrh Snuff soothes and heals all irritation
in the nose, head or throat; sure cure
Trial boxes, 80 cents, by mail. Dr.. J. H.
Mclean, 3l4 Chestnut street, ST. Louis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

Is ii possible that one will be so foolish as
TO suffer from eatarrh, cold in the head, bad
smells in nose and throat. when by this new
antisceptic principle, DIR ]. II. McLean's Ca
tarrh Snuff yeu can he cured frial boxes,
bv mail. only so cents DIR. II. Mclean,
ala Chestnut street, St. Louis, Mo-.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

This world appears very beautiful when
YOU are we'll; TO remain well. healthy and
ssrong take Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthen
ing Cordial and Blood Purifier, the greatest
TOPIC in the world; it strengthens the body
and purifes the blood. DIR. ]. III. McLean's
Office, 3l4 Chestnut street. ST. Louis, Mo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21

Publish that winch Is good. Dr. ]. II.
McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier is a life-savIng remedy; imparts-
yigor, health and strength to the system,
purifies and enriches the blood. Dr. J. III.
Mclean, 3f4 Chestnut street.. st. Louis, Mo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21
HEALING CRACKED HooFs.

Sand cracks In horses hoofs or fractures
in the horns of cattle, may be effectually re-
paired by the use of a cement made as fol-
lows: Take one part OF cOarsely powdered
gum ammoniacum and two parts of gutta
psrcha. i'm pieces the sine of hazel nut.
Put them i'm tin lined vessel over a show
fire. Before the thick. resinous mass gets
cold mold il into sticks like sealing wax.
The cement will keep for year, and when
required for use 1t Is only necessary to cut
off a sufficient quantity end remelt IL i'm
medistely before application. Before ap-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21
THE CARE OF STOCK.

Regular attention TO all live stock is
very important If an animal is only bali
fed, il is better that 1t be half fed regularly,
as it will suffer less injury than if attended
to one day and neglected the next. But it
is poor economy to stint food. THE liberal
soul shall be made fat To see ones stock
contented, comfortable and happy, is not
only happiness TO a good farmer. but
money in his pocket. Regular hours OF
feeding, regular watering, regular rations
and regular rest, are conducive to comfort.
With regularity there is no haste. no waste,
morning is forgotten, and nothing IS dane
twice over. Animals then digest what they
eat, and Observation-Disclosures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-15
COR MCoRmIcK's RESIGNATION
The Cause OF his Contemplated Retirement
from the Treasury Department.

WASHINGTON, Sept ii-lt is authorita-
lively announced that Gov. Mccormick has re-
signed tho Assistant Secretaryship OF the
Treasury against the expressed wishes of the
de facto President and Secretary Sherman. and
purely because the duties Of the position are
too combining for a man who like the Governor
has for many years been accustomed to active
outdoor occupations. H. informed Secretary
sherman three months ago thath did not think
he could be able To remain permanently. and his
formal letter of resignation is dated Aug. T.
nearly three weeks before Mr. sherman went
on his Western tour. In that letter Gov. McCor-
mick liked the 4th OF October as the date OF his
retrement, but ut t4e special request Of the do
tacto President and Secretary he has concluded
TO remain until such time as he can leave with
out caus ng the Secretary the slightest cmbar-
rassm.nt or inconyeniencc. II is certain that
Gov. Mccormick Will be- appointed to some
prominent position. probably 10 tho Russian
mission. should he be INCLINED 10 accept: but
should he d"clln" TO 20 abroad lie will be ten
dered an important homo mission. or a position
in the Cabinet should Mr.. Hayes con n,ludc 10
make any changes in the present heads Of the
departments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-15
4 RECEIJER IPPOINTED.
The Bank Said to he InsoIvent TO the A mount
ors1J,O 900 to $4,000.

William Stewart, through his counsel
Gen. b. +. Tracey. began a suit yesterday in the
supreme Court. Brooklyn before Justice Pratt
to wind up the affairs of the Long Island Sa-
wings Bank Of that city. whose officers. a week
or SO ago. refused TO pay the depostors without
receiving sixty days notice. Mr.. Stewart has
s793.97 on deposit and in his complaint sets
forth that the bank is practically insovent TO
the amount Of from $4,000 to $4,000. The
last report ~ the bank officials placed the value
of their building at s23O, 900. hut 1t is conceded
that not more than sl25.OOO could be realized on
II at present. Gen. Tracey did not allcgc that
there was any Smanagcment or misapprOpr-
alton Of funds. the unlucky Investment in the
building being the only bar TO their solvency.
Gen. CroOke said that the building was erect
ed in 1869 and II sold M cost the depositOrs
could be paid dollar for dollar. hut IL could not
in these dull days be turned into cash in sixty
days.
Justice Pratt appointed Mr.. Mortimer A. Og-
den. n retired merchant of large fortune, re-
ceiver. in bond vi 100000. and granted an
Injunction.
The officers Of tho bank are James VI. Sea-
bury. President: Philip ). Crooke and Samuel
y. Stewart. Nlcc-prcsidents; John ;. Mackey
Treasurer: Edward Is. Fowler. Secretary I,
John G. Porry, counsel
Tho funds accumulated by tho receiver are 10
be deposited in the Brooklyn Trust Company