davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-21

DIsGUsTED.-The Cincinnati Times
at one time boosted of having been
the first paper to name Fraudulent
Hayes as a candidate for President.
This paper is now sick of its choice,
and III a late issue says:
Iti, not to be disguised that there are many
republicans who look with doIbt and mis-
giving-and some with positive aversion
on the Southern policy of The administrator
as thus far developed and clearly fureshad-
owed. II gees against the grain 10 see an
honorable courageous and upright man like
Coy Chamberlain, VIA Is believed 70 have
decided majority of the voters of Souih Caro-
lima on his side, forced 10 give place TO Wade
Hampton, sO lately known az one of the most
extreme Southern " irrecoucilab's, and
representative of the spirit which conceived
aud executed the a. Mississippi Pinn," the
Hamburg massacre, and the rifle club vio-
l.nce, which suppress, the negro vote TO 20
great An extent, ia 'he c,unrie- of + !getirld
and L,urrus at he last election. /, l. no Il
mere parts n feeling which j. the motive for
this discomfort. l. il based ON moral grounds
OF the wOTihlesr chaTACfpr-Dn the purr-t
sense Of justice ana right. Il il an ont
growth of the sentiment which lead TO the
solemn guarantee of the rights of ci'iz, nship
to the ''poor colorrd man. and Of the ap
prehension now honorab'y entertain ed -
wh ter Justly or o;tevwi Sc that these
rights are greatly imperiled, if not surren-
dered, by leaving the colOred race in the
Sou'h TO The tender mercios of The authors of
the Mississippi plan" and of the perPe'ra-
tors OF the Hamburg and Ellenton massacrcs.
, 1877-04-21

CHAMBERLAIN RETIREs.-Contrary
to general expectation. and 10 previ-
Gus reports, Chamberlain issued an
address stating that be should make
DO further active contest for the Gov
ernOrship, but should submit TO cir.
cums,ances. His address, which was
issued simultaneously with the with
drawal of the federal troops from the
Columbia court house, Is spirited, =,
outspokeu and emphatic condemna-
tion of the policy which has left him
naked to his enemies, though he rather
detracts from the effect of his protest
by admitting that the Presidents
course has been inspired by patriotic
and honorable motives We have no
hesitation in saving that we sincerely
regret the necessity which has led to
The sacrifice Of Chamberlain. We
regard him as one of the best represen
tatives republicans who has appeared
in Southern politics. The fact that
during his first term as Governor of
South Carolina he received the steady
support of the leading men of the
State, without distinction Of party. :.
conclusive proof OF his integrity. lie
was, in fact, the SOURCE of the carpet
baggee..ss IN that Safe, and bis admin
istration possessed the confidence of
the people.-RecOrd Union.
, 1877-04-21

VINO ARE THE N!CToRS Now :-The
withdrawal of the United States troops
from the State House in Columbia 20
their barracks and the consequent col
lapse of the Chamberlain government,
being now an accomplished fact, the
Pittsburg Post indulges in the follow
ing little bit of democratic glOriica.
ton.
The struggle iseniei and Hampton is gov
ernur, was the comment made by Chamber
laiu, on the announcement that the troops hal
been ordered from The State House a; Column
bia TO their camp There was no Jar in the
body polite, and the brief commentary of
The cArpet-bag governor is eloquent a. 20 his
baseless claim, and the crIme OF endeavurIug
10 make II good by the unconstitutional use
OF federal troops. Democrats will see ia this
application of the principle of federal non-in-
teryeution to the affairs of South Carolina
the triumph of the great issue they main
tanned IN last falls campaign. Tilden was
the representative Uf this principle. Hayes
antagUuiZ d It, not 80 much by any declara-
tiuu from his own lips. as by the drift of bis
CfuNa>> unltE tue iraheF>olp OF DIANE, iNau-
dler, Bob Ingersoll aud the radical press Il
Is a gr.uder ,ribute TO the dem )cralic faith,
as to the relations between the federal and
safe governments, this acceptance and en-
torcsm-s, OF il by the republican administra-
tion, than it would have been had the troops
been ordered sWav 6y President T,Iden
That would have followed his accession 10
ihe Presidency as mat er of course but
TO see our opponents allure their false doe
,rines aud evil practices, and take refuge
IN an Emergency involving grave national
periis. 10 the honesty, justice ana saving
power OF democratic principles, that Is n
triumph iudeei-a triumph for Iildrn, for
the democracy, aud above all for the Consti-
tuiion- Hays pathway TO the Presidency
was over fraud, forgery and perjury-bribery
and hayOne,s-yet installed in power. he re-
eants the false principles his party champion
ed-they are 50 utterly subver-ivs Of the best
Interests of The couniry-snd gives the lie ,e
every republican stumper aEd every republi-
can newspaper that Haunted the bloody shirt
last fall.
, 1877-04-21

DISSATISFIED ---Ihs 0yeg5hisB is evidently
dlsssti...ilei with Fraudulent Hayes policy
It's dissatisfaction, however, is expressed
rather by ;raendo thaa open attack. We
give a specimen Of the style in which the
0Kgaiss sustaius the " counted in " admin
istration:
Ii would have been terrible, indeed, had
Mr. Tilded reached the Presidency, called a
confederate general irtO his cabinet and with
drawn the troops from the support Of the
only remaining State governments in the
South 10 which the republicans can lay claim.
Sach abandonment of the loyal men Of the
South, such exalialion Of dIs!Oyaliy, would
indeed be frighiful thing 10 contemplate in
q democratic president and the republican
orators could appeal with Tremendous effect
10 the country against an opposing admins
iration that should take such course. How
many votes Hayes got because it was ehary-
ed that Tiiden would take =. rebels " into his
cabinet and allow ''loyaley " at the South to
De stamped out, UobOdy can tell Bat T:lden
was defeated aud the danger was averted. So
the average partisan thought. What has
actually followed may teach the lesson that
Just at this time it doesn't make mgoh diff
terence which party controls the government;
the ascendency Of either, as against The her,
Is no; vital 10 lis fortunes At present those
persons Who are interested in The offices are
about the only ones Who can discover any De-
finable issue.
, 1877-04-21
FIsHIYG FOR SUPPoRT.-Tae fraudu
ent administration is fl, b ne for South

FlsHIYG FOR SUPPoRT.-Tae fraudu
lent administration is fl, b nc for South
ern support. Here is the way the
Memphis Appeal swallows the bait:
The administration OF Haycs is already
doomed. The corruption fund whic! he set
apart to purchase democrats base enough 10
sell their honest convictions for gold. was ex-
hausted in buying d. NJ. Key and Mike j.
Waldran, aud traitors no longer offer them
selves for sale. Tennessee furnished the only
two democrats who got their prices before
the market closed. Bat the honest masses,
the horny-handed democracy of the country.
would not exchange The honest sweat beads
upon their sunbnrnt brows for the rpoiis which
Kew and Waldran may secure by selling
themselves 20 maintain great public fraud,
a man who comes into power rejected by
the people, scorned by ;he just, derided by
the honest, and branded for all time. Hayes
will learn what all history teaches, that
"iustice, which evermure dogs The footsteps OF
those who rob the people of their rights,
sooner or later Ovsrtakes the usurpers;" and
the creatures who have sold ihemselyes will
hide their dishouored heads when in future
elections they see a South solid for integrity,
for patriotism; solid in repudiating a fraud
ulent President, aud solid in uniting with
the noble men of the North, on the basis of
the Cons'itn,ion. the rights of the States, the
liberty of the people, and for that peace and
reconciliation which the democratic party
can alone give to the country.
, 1877-04-21

DEowSID.-Courad Hietebranit, German who
has been working IN HOuck's copper shop for several
years ami q man uaIn-l john Kelly, who lives a
little shguty the island by Fosters mill, were
dcInkiag together Ht the saloons saturday Afternoon
aul b Camr intoxicated. About LHlf Taet eight
O'cock ia the evening they started for Kelly howell
the Island, AMI III going there uu !ertook 10 cross
Nonts,ths mill az the foot OF Washington str ei,
and although the bridge Is twenty thirty iett vide
they IN ~0neway fell o:f OF It Into the rac-- The
race hamel an! at tins point there cTOespisces
OF timber over tie top Of II PLACED abu three feet
apart. Kelley artspei one OF these tInb=rs with
his hands, while Hebranl chung 10 lis Deck. Kelly
rays that lie tOli HIltebTand TO let 90 of his n,ek
and take hold of the tinberS and finally succeeIed
getting HIM 10 do Tor sOme reason he only held
on for a moment or two, and with the words "
gone, he let 20 and sank 10 the bottom OF the race
which i eight or ten :cet deep. In the meantime
Kelly ei Justify for help, aud sueeeed in attrae-
ting the attention Of r. ID. Wilson and several Other
gentlemen, who 70 lIs assistance and helped him
out. He carried TO Lis hat by and medical
assistance called. VITA the aid OF pole with hook
upon the enl of II, Hlteband; fi,hsi cut Of the
race, and although efforts made to rrSnciiate
the bo1y, they were unaYal.lng. Democrat.
, 1877-04-21

The PoLiTICAL SITUATlON.-Ihere
is but little use in writing long articles
to explain the political situation. 1t
has been summed up in paragraph
by the n. Y. Sun and is as follows:
Tweniv.threc States have democratic gov
ernors. There is democratic majority III
the House. The Senate Is nearly equally dI-
yided, and in two years will be controlled
bv the democrats. There is white majority
OF more than Il million democrats III The
United States, and an absolute majority OF a
quarter Of million. y republican who
was not elected President, holds the office
through fraud \ hundred thousand repub-
licaus hold tine miunr federal offices through
the same fraud This is the political situa-
tion IN a nutshell, and it is well to re;ae'n-
Der the leading faet4.
Let our readers study this paragraph
thoroughly. 1t gives the exact state OF
things and from i all the world may
perceive how matters stand III the
great republic. With the democracy
everywhere in the majority, the minor
ity hold the reins OF power through
fraud corruption and he most astouad-
ing rascality, With more than mill
lion democratic majority on the white
vote of the Union alone and qlarter
of a million on the white and black
vote combined, the spectacle is prcsen-
ted 10 the world of the American peo-
pie Submitting 20 An Illegal and fraud
nlent government imposed cn them
BY base trickery, backed by the army
under the orders of a man who VIC,
lated the plainest provisions Of the law
and the constitution.
, 1877-04-21
WcMAs's SPHERE. - While II

WoMAS's SPHERE. - While the
lords of creation are slow 10 be
convinced that women shoeld enjoy
the right of suffrage, they do not
deny that she ought to be admitted
into certain of the learned professions,
such as literature and medicine. There
is useful field for her IN the latter
pursuit, to be found in minisIerlng TO
the physical ills OF her own sex, and
in that sphere she can achieve undlS
puted triumph. So thinking, private
generosity has provided tor her e
medical college in New York. where
she can study and graduate with all
the customary ,honors. Some ten
days ago, twelve diplomas were issu'
ed by this institution TO women who
had passed successful examination.
, 1877-04-21
Notice for Distribution.
TEREIToRY CF WAsHISGrOS, } 60
County of Walla Talla, -

County of Halla Halla, J
IN PROBATE - IN the mailer Of the Estate ef
JOHN SENG- deceased
M READING and filing the petition Of MEL
" CHIOR kIRCHNER, Administrator Of the Is
tate Of JOHN SENG decreased, setting forth that be
has filed his faal account such Administrator IN
the matter Of said Esta and That the has been
duly audited. allowed and confirmed, and that por-
ton of said Estate remains to be divided among the
heIrs OF SAID deceased and pray yng among other things
for order of distribution Of the residue Of SAID Is
state among the persons thereuntO entitled
l. s ordered THAT all pesOns interested in the Es-
tate Of the sad JOHN SENG, deceased lss ard ap-
pear before the Probate Court OF said county OF Waa
Walla, on SArU RDAY, the jth day OF May a D. ,
lS77, at the hour of 10 Oeloek, of said day then
and there to show why order of distribution
should Dot be made Of the residue of sid Estate
among the heirs OF the sad JOHN SENG, deceased
according 20 law
IL is further ordered, that copy Of this order be
publshsl :Gs four weeks before tbs. sald
9Th day OF April, A. D., 1871 in the Walla Walla
-EsMAs, newspaper printel and published in
~nd county Of Walla Walla Dated. March
r. GUICHARD,
Probate Judge.
, 1877-04-21
District Court Summons.

TERRITORY OF UASHIyGTOy,I
County of Waiia TGHd,
Ia the District Court Of The First Judicial Disriof Of
Washington Territory.
FRANK TEBER, Plaintiff. rs v. TIMING,
DCtcHddHi.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-To y.
L THWING, Defendant You ara hereby TeQnir-
ed 10 appear action brought against yon by
FRANK WEBER, Plaintiff IN the Distract Court
OF the First Judicial District Of Washington Terrific
ry boiling terms in the City Of Walk Halls, In and
for the counties OK Wala Walla anl Columbia, 10
answer the complaint of Plaintiff fled in Wallt " ala
county, within enty days after the service Of this
summons, exclusive OF tie day of service II not
served IN SAID county, but In said District thirty
days otherwise within sixty days, the said Plain
tlff Will take Judgment against you by default ae
eoF,i,Sg 70 the nray er Of the Con- paint
The sail action Is brought 10 recover the sum Of
40 in gold eOin with interest thereon at 10 per cent
per annum, from October IS 1876 ON an account for
leather sold by Plaintiff To Defendant at Defendant
request, and Tor costs and disbursements of suit
And you are hereby notified that unless you ap-
pear and answer the SAID eupliint As above reqnIr-
e1 the prayers of the Plaintiff viii be granted Wit
4 - ness the Hon. ). c. WINGAKD JUDGE OF the
l. ;. District Court OF the FIRST Judicial Dls-
! - triet of Washington Territory and the
seal Of sald Court affixed this 26th day OF March,
d, 1871. A. REEVES AYRES.
JAS D. MIX, Clerk.
Plaintiffs Attorney. Is-sw
, 1877-04-21

SHAN GOVERNMENT AGENTS.-NeW York
and nlighboring cities have during the past
three OF four months undergone PECULIARLY
bitter and e1asperating experience in the
matter of sham Turkish Government Agents.
About three months ago one of these ingeni-
ous iInpoSrors sWindled tradcsmen, merchants
and swrlls, right and left obtained the en-
tree 10 all the fashionable clubs; set polite
society quite in a fntter /; borrowed money
everywhere with charming audacity; and
finally vanished amid expressions Of universal
am4zemrat. The New York papers az the
time moralized tediously upon the event,
after the manner of their dull-witred kind,
ana it was agreed On all hands that this WAS
the first and last time a shrewd New York
public wOnld, could or should be taken iR
And now behold the memory of the frst
Turkish Bey Is scarcely cold when he second
appearelh. and 10, he has had all the success
that conld have been anticipated from bran
new and entirely unwOrked plant" He
seerls 10 have been if any hing more inpu-
dent, and more destitute of credentials, than
his predecessor, but he was scooped mp by the
guils Just a. ca Ierly. Merchants and manu-
fae'nrers competed for his ordurs. He WAS
purchasing arms and clothing stuffs for the
Turkish army. He wanted 100000 rifles.
aud 100000 pairs of army shoes. and 80 tons
of buffalo hair for blauke's- Ana thongh
he was unknown to .he Turkish Minister,
the Consul, aud everybody who would have
known him had he been hat he represented
himself, the suspicious of those whom he dealt
do not appear TO have been aroused till towards
the last, and he escaped after all with. pre-
snmably, good deal of plunder We fear
that he traditional Yankee shrewdncsS must
be dying out, or else that the traditional
Yankee has been masquerading in the guise
of Turkish Bey. Whichever is the fact it
il very certain that the fraud has been amaz-
ingly successful, and that it affords splendid
encouragement to professional Jeremy Did
dlers.
, 1877-04-21

4 COSTLY WAR-The G.e5e- DsMaraf OF
ST. Louis SAYS ,ha; "a fine large war in Eu-
rope would be sad to contemplate from NOR
81 point of view, but would have is consolation
from a finAncial point OF view" We infer
from the tone of our coptemporary's remarks
that financial considerations will atone verv
effectively for an in injury 'bA, may be III
fic;ed upon its moral sentiments IL other
words, while the GIois DslaOEat would ieplOre
war in sny event, and vote against j; Is i:
had vote 10 cast, it would be reconciled 10
the inevitable by the solid financial beae-
fit.
, 1877-04-21

y RiPUBIIc THE CHEAPEST The world has been
surprised al the TecureEatly- ensry of France She
= enlOyns career Of prosperity under the Reoab-
lie Uhlch MAS unknown 10 the Empire THIS Is shown
Napoleon, the French Assembly ahSOrtgd 80 $50 saC
francs annually Now, the President OF the Repub-
lie the Senate aud the Chamber require bat II 20 700
francs In aiiIuon to the 2j 600 O10 wear resolved
ty LOUIS Napoleon. there also the revenue from
the palace, ehateaus, farm aud sEeep-walks OF the
ate, which now reyeTts entirely 10 the state for
public nse- Each Senator in NapOleon's day had
5O,Ooo francs year, and each Deputy Is 900 francs
Senators and Deputies now paid but 1000 francs
both receiving like sums
, 1877-04-21

ARMY APPRoPRIATIoy.-As Congress
is 10 meet in special session the 4th of
June, the attempt will no doubt be
made to secure an appropriation for
the army. The schemes anG plans of
the men who have been running the
government under Grant for the last
eight years would have amounted to
nothing without the army, and they
will amount to nothing IN the future
unless they can have the military
strength OF the country subServient 10
their beck and nod. Heretofore they
have carried things with a high hand
and an ouistTetched arm, all resistance
and protests against their illegal and
unconstitutional acts being overcome
by the command of the tyrant to tie
army and the f0reible execution of the
most outrageous orders at the point
of the bavonet. We say tina, the
administration will undoubtedly ask
for au appropriation for the army
Now, let that request, whenever made,
be met by the democratic majority
with prompt refusal. No more money
should be appropriated TO this pur-
pose than just what is absolutely
necessary-just enough TO sustain an
army of numbers sufficient 20 guard
the frontier and protec. the western
settlers from the incuslons and ravages
of the Indians. The country does
not want any more money thrown
away to keep up an army 20 garrison
state capitals and uphold illegal and
unrighteous stale governments. It
does not want money set apart for
the support of troops 10 be used 10
prevent the free expression Of the
popular will at elections.
, 1877-04-21

RgwARDED.-IlayeS has rewarded
two of the scoundrels who helped to
make him the occupant Of the " hIte
House with good fat places. These
two are McLIn, the member ct the
Florida returning board whose vote
gave him tie electoral vote of that
State, and Governor Stearns. The
former is made associate Judge OF the
Supreme Court OF one Of the tern
tories, and the other a commissioner
TO sell the Hot Spring lands IN Ar
kansas, at salary ot ten dollars a
day, the place 10 be good for at least
one year. After all, Hayes is not SO un
grateful as he has been supposed. lie
didn'. take any stock in the middle
men. such as Chandler and Cameron,
but The men who actually enabled him
TO assume the title of "frauduiency,
he rewards with paying situations,
Pretty soon we shall see old Wells as
signed a good place, together with AL
the other scoundrels! !!
, 1877-04-21

GES. HOWARD AND TIE ISD:.Ns.-We are crelibiy
informed that Gen. O o. Howard has received Or
ders from Gen Mcdowell, IN San Francisco, Com
Inander Of this Division, 10 take the elI and
duet the proposet eim against " Joseph and bis
Brethern,' in person. II Is generally b-iiev-4 IN
army circles that II force IS used 10 compel joseph u
move On 20 the reservation he will ressJ 70 the bit
Ter end; aud as his home Is as much more mpregna-
bic tl.an the NOdyc lava beds as Gibraltar y than
Vancouver, q long and tedious Is anticipated
At all events General HoWIrd will not return TO
Portland until satisfactory arrangements have been
male with Joseph, Eeso;latious which VIII probably
last until the b-giuuIng OF June, even should the
war cloud pass entirely away .-EgsilGad Standard.
, 1877-04-21

CsKps AT ras WHITE HoUSE 80 4 Wasiin.toa
correspondent says that cris Stil Bllyai AZ The
White House, though The games that were Ia favor
with The last administration are tsfpssl The
games now In vogue are "oh Maiir' 'sBzs.sr NV
Neighhor, and like harmless Oues which fsve never
heea assoeia,si With the transfer Of large sums Of
money But esrd-PlAylny OF any kind rseeivs-i -
nous setback lew DAYS siIgs through tie hessi-
iessness OF a thoasht.eSs player party was benz,
mole up anu thre- players sscgrei when the manay
ing io~a turned 70 Mr.. Hayes and sud with perfect
inDocenoe, Mr. President, we are one short shall
se count yoa IN :" The Presiisnt, On tais OCCASION
deeiiss % te COUNTED fn
, 1877-04-21

co,isoS-SF-SsE DECISION The Supreme Court
Of the Ulss,et States h2s reversed the deci>on Of
lower Court TO the effect that the 81 Se00 Centen-
NAL appropriation need no: be pad 20 the Govern
rnent until It eouH be paid of the net prots OF
the exhibition The Geeision nov is tina. the appTo-
pT.ition must be returned Geiore any div1snts are
pail This Is common sense as well as legal view
OF .hs matter The appropriation never would have
been voted on any other u3deFstaDine- some of the
Spectators who hopsi to gatasr ia this 81 500 000
may demur At the decision, bat the people viii ap-
pIaui IL
, 1877-04-21
UNITED STATES CLAIMS.
Land for Soldiers rs-Ian1f aud Rich Mines
for sale or Trade Perm fshed Hotel
and yIiIi for sale or Trade.

COLLECT SCRIP, INDIAN VOUCHERS.
L Bounty, New Orleans An1 other priZe money NOW
due, and Postoftie claims obtain Pensions for Of
fceTs, soldiers SiloCs wounded injured diseased
and their widows and children. Patents Caveats
title 10 land and land warrants for soldiers in all
before 81 March, s55. and attend to ali bu-i-
ness at Washington. Locate Timber Land College
Scrip and Homsstellls ON Lands near Portland O.,n
and elsewhere VIII sell Cranberry, Praire, Swamp
AMI IiInbered Land, at prices lower than usual
RIh Placer Gravel Beds and Quartz Ieiges for sale
or trade. Also, VIII sell Furnished Hotel or rent
it, or sell Saw Mill Apply to
C. ". CARTER,
G-GTn POrihni, Ogn-
, 1877-04-21
- o.

Tsr SPEtKERsHIP--Ih JoHT7saFs Washington
special says the democratic Congressional committee
here have advises from every southern Staieand dis
trict IN regard 10 the coming contest for Speaker.
There j. not a sign probability OF a dsfsction in
auy quartrr and all ale cations to the effect Of pos
siile coalition with the administration 20 seclre
republican Speaker are eniei as absolutely uutound-
ell Alexander II. Stephens, who IS gradually i'm
proving IN health, announces his intention 20 bs
red 10 the House 30 vote iUr SPEAKER, and the demo-
Gratis e0nfl lently CHIN ten AMI perhaps twelve as
their majority. Some Southern republicans threat
10 tOiI the nomination. but IT = expected
al Will tall INTO line eventually
, 1877-04-21

SEVERITY PUNISHED. In looking over our
exchanges We notice that Senator Mitchell Is
being severely punished for venruring TO as
sail his colleague. Here is specimen briet.
The maligniry with which John Hipple
Mitchell. or rather John Mitchell Nipple,
Senator from Oregon, ssssils Senator Grover
reminds one Of slop tub impeaehing the
purity Of buckle: of clear spring wa:er.