davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-03-07
Press Opinions.
The New York pre.. sn the Re.ult

Tho Now York Press 6rS the Result.
New YORK, March 3.-The Herald
says Of President Hayes policy: s'The
opening signs are suspicious. Within
q week Hayes has written to friend
in Congress words which, if he sticks
to them, will make his administration
a memorable one for good In the
country's history. He wrote 81 shall
stand by the ideas outlined in my let
ter last summer" Let Hayes act
faithfully up to the promises made
and the policy which he announced
in his letter of acceptance, and he
will gather around him the ardent
support of the most thoughtful and
most intelligent part of the nation,
and will win the gratitude of the
country"
The Times says: s'The rejoicing at
Washington finds its counterpart in a
feeling of relief and satisfaction
throughout the entire country. We
have every reason to believe that the
announcement of the members of the
Cabinet of President Hayes will
serve to enhance the qualification
with which the vast majority of the
people regard the termination of the
wrangle over counting the vote"
The World says: "Governor Hayes
is beginning task in which no man
can possibly hope for any or the least
measure Of success. Without the most
thorough sense of the unchallenged
legitimacy of his functions under q
cloud of doubt and Of reproach which
might well benulnb the energies of
the ablest and most experienced
statesman that America has ever pro-
duced, this cloud cannot be con-
jured away. He must begin, continue
and end his presidential career in
suff'rance."
The Tribune says: "The country
will rejoice the more because it knows
Rutherford B. Hayes better than it
did on the day Of election. Every
day and hour he has gained In public
opinion as Mr.. Tilden has lost, not
only by comparison, but absolutely
thousands who voted against Mr.
Hayes, now know they can trust him
wholly. Throughout a desperate
contest which has excited SO strong 9
man as Mr.. Tilden to a hundred
blunders, the calm, strong man Of
Ohio has made not one false step, ut.
tered not single iniudicious word
and preserved manly dignity and
self-control which stand in startling
contrast to the behavior of his opp0
nent. But thousands honor him, not
only because of the strong character
thus shown, butof the wise and BRAY,
things he has done. The administra
ton of Mr.. Hayes will not fail Il
make permanent the separation whicl
recent struggles in the House hav'
commenced. 1t will draw away from
dependence upon reckless and rev
dictionary party the best and pures
of its Southern leaders, and will bull,
up in that section true union part,
in hearty sympathy with the pro
gressive and liberal element of tn
North. Mr.. Hayes does not concea
!. his purpose. The country no longe
. doubts his firmness, his sagacity o
e his power. The better day Is comm
e when we may see the "Lost Cause,
t and the furled banner, the revolt
: tionary democrats and the soil
8 South buried in one common grave
: The Sun is in mourning, and says
"These are days of Humiliation, sham
:, and mourning for every patriot
n American"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-03-07
Spcck OF War.

BELGRADE, March 5 -Threc hun
dred insurgents encountered Turkish
Ridifs in Dontchaik Mountains, near
Brod. The former lost II and the
latter IL men.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-03-07
bank Failure.

CINCINNATI, March 3.--The failure
of the bank Of Book & Hunt, at Lcb-
anon, Ohio, is said to be very disas-
trous. Liabilities estimated ut $780,
600.
A fire at Laurel, Ind, yesterday,
destroyed the Franklin Flour Mills.
Loss $4,000, insurance $4,000.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-03-07
DON'T Llkeit.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The World
says Of the inaugural
"The tone throughout 10 that of a
sermon or of the political summary
in e monthly magazine rather than q
statesman-like exposition of political
principles and purposes. In regard
to burning question of policy to be
pursued towards the southern states
not one word is said which cannot be
twisted as easily as to countenance
the actions Of President Grant
towards Louisiana, two years ago, as
to indorse the words of President
Grant about Louisiana two days ago"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-03-07
Served Riphf.

New York, March 6.--Joo Cobm n,
pugilist, convicted of shooting, with
intent to kill, policeman, has been
sentenced to ten years in the State
Prison.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-03-07
Honey

Pitchers Gastoria is complete substi-
stute for Castor on, and is as pleasant to take Us
Honey II is particularly adapted to Teethtng
and irritable children. II destroys worms, assin-
Hates the food, regulates the Stomach and cures
Wind Colo Few remedies are as efllcacious for
Feyerishncss. Group, Worms and Whooplng
Cough, Cas,oria ia scientific and purely veg
etabe preparation, more effective than Castor OIL
and neither gags nor gtlpes, Prepared by Messrs
J, II, Rose Il Co., 80 Dey Street. New York, from
the recipeof sanrtcl Pitcher, NJ, D., of Barnsta-
BILE, Mass,
Feb 6mw & change
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-03-07
Japanese Mar.

LONDON, March G.--The japanese
troops captured four steamers from
the insurgents of Sabuma, at Kumo-
mats. Other provinces arc quiet.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-03-07
what the London Papers Say.

LONDON, March 3.-The Times
praises the democratic leaders for
their moderation and thinks their
conduct will secure entire sympathy
of the law abiding American people,
who are we'll able to appreciate mod
GRAFTON and respect for constitutional
restraints among public men. Hayes
election canot excite genuine enthusi-
asm, except in those who regard pol
itics as gambling, tricky game. 1t
may be viewed with moderate salts
faction as an escape from the worse
evils of prOlongation of the excite
ment, or conflict Of titles; but Hayes
has not unfortunately, the moral
weight necessary to. ballast a republic
can administration situated "a this
must be. With the best intentions he
will probably be unable to carry into
effect the many pledges of his letter
to the Cincinnati convention. We
trust our anticipations are wrong and
Hayes may show unexpected force of
character and conquer the sympathies
Of the nation, by an honest, fearless
reform policy.
The Times then discusses the claims
Of various politicians upon the new
president for cabinet officers, show.
ing the difficulties he must encounter
at the very outset. Hayes now hat
only a few hours to adopt resolutions
upon which the future of his party
depends and which must influence
the political history of the country
for the next generation. Reform
means renewed life for the republi.
can party and rapid progress for the
United States. Obstinateness means
the fatal opposites of these gains.
The Standard says, the undispute6
succession to the presidency, which
has been secured, is worth all sacrifi.
ces of party interest," or even of pub
lie equity. 1t may have cost weak
ness of the new government. Con.
gress affords great hope of decent
government and economy and justice
in the south.
The Daily Neacs considers that the
success of the filibustering section Of
the democrats would have caused re.
publican reaction ruinous to the flu.
ture prospects Of the democrats. i
thinks the south will be better off il
some respects than it would have
been under Tilden, as the southerner
will now equally control their owl
local affairs without having the SAM
temptation to abuse power as the!
would have had in the case of com
plete democratic success. The stat
governments representing the whit
population, while they at the SAM
time are bound over to keep tn
peace with the blacks by the exist
ence of republican federal execu
tive, may turn out to offer a bette
escape from the difliculties.of the sit
uatiOn than would the election of
president with q less disputed title
The friends of America and the reas
enable, temperate, portion of tn
American public, may thus congratu
late Hayes on his election.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-03-07
A PERFECT CURE.

NTlAKI4EsIUWN, JNNC II, ISUI.
Mr.. III. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-This is to certify that yEGETINE
made perfect cure OF me when my attending
physician had pronounced my case CONSUMPTION,
and said could not survive many days.
Mrs. HEpSToS, SO Cook street.
The facts stated by Mrs. Ledston are person
ally known by me, and they are true.
A. ID. HAYNES
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-03-07
PISTOLS AND FISTS.
Three Members OF the House Of
Representative Take q Hand.
LAMAR-DOUGLAs.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-An alter
cation took place between Lamar and
Douglas, in the hall of the House just
after adjournment of the Democratic
caucus this evening. 1t had its orr.
gin in the intoxication of Douglas,
which had caused Lamar, Chairman
of the caucus, to rule him out of or
der. This exasperated Douglas, who
at the termination of the caucus as.
sailed Lamar with such vituperation
that but for the interference OF
friends, according to reports, Lamar
would undoubtedly have shot him.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-03-07
Now Whore 10 coed Old Moses.

COLUMBIA, March G.-Chief Justice
Moses, of the South Carolina SUI
preme Court, died at One O'Clock, to-
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-03-07
GLOVER-MYERs

An exchange of blows passed be-
tween Representative Glover and a
correspondent of a Baltimore paper
named Myers, in the room of the Ser
geant-at-Arms. Mr.. Myers presently
sent for Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms
Mackale. Nothing serious resulted,
though the excitement was great for
q few minutes.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-03-07

n N'It4kIN1V I'TsN IT L TVlNs : :
was given the President at Willard's
Hotel, tonight, under the auspices
of the Columbus Cadets. There was
a dense crowd in attendance.
Although
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-03-07
AN OLD FRIEND.

Among the friends of Governor
Hayes who came long distances to
witness his inaugurationas President
was Col. II. N. Stiles, of Denver, Col.
Colonel Stiles was captain in the
23d Ohio, and was wounded in the
arm as was Hayes and at the same
time. His wound was SO severe as to
necessitate the amputation of the arm.
The reception accorded Colonel Stiles
by Ohioans was very pleasant Incl
| dent.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-03-07

Arabian Medicines.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-03-07

people tucy ucdHt THAI tuc ONhCci
should be secure in his tenure, as long
as his personal character remain.
ed untarnished and performance
of his duties satisfactory; they
held that appointments to Office
were not to be made nor OK.
pectcd merely as rewards for partisan
services, nor merely on the nomina'
ton of members of congress, or thai
the latter were entitled in any respcc1
to the control of such appointments
The fact that both political parties OF
the country, in declaring their princi'
Piles prior to the election, gave prom.
inent place to the subject of reform
in our civil service, recognizing
and strongly urging its necessity in
terms, almost identical in their spe.
cific import, with those / have here
employed, must be accepted as a con.
elusive argument in behalf of these
measures, and must be regarded az
the expression of the united voice and
will of the whole people ofthe coun-
try upon this subject, and both polit.
ical parties are virtually pledged ia
give it their unreserved support,
The President of the United States
of necessity, owes his election to this
office to the suffrage and jealous la.
bors Of political party, the members
of which cherish with ardor, and re.
gard as of essential importance, the
principles of their party and its Or
ganization, but he should strive to be
always mindful of the fact that he
serves his party best who serves his
country best, In the furtheran'ce of
the reform we seek. In another i'm
portant respect, as change Of great
movement recommend an amend
ment to the Constitution prescribing
a term OF six years for the presiden-
tial Office and forbidding a rc-elec-
ton.
With respect to the financial con-
dition of tho country, shall not at
tempt an extended history of the en-
barrassment and prostration which
we have suffered during the past
three years. The depression in all
our varied commercial and manufac-
turing interest throughout the coun-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-02
Wagons Wagons !!
NARSON CITY STUDEBAKER WAGON
~ DEPOSITORY.

Having received the agency sale of the celebrated
above mandatory especially adapted this State as they
were made from models and patterns the manuac
tory by me. also have fine lot of
EXPRESS AND LIGHT SPRING WAGONS
On hand Also, Farm and Road Wagons of my own make
The above Wagons guarantee sell as the same
style Of Wagons can be purchased for in City,
with the addition of freight from Sacramento Carson
have also on hand and for sale
ALL SIZES OF CAST STEEL AXLES.
Some very fine Three and Ohehalf Inch Cast Steel Axles
for logging purposes Also all kinds of Hard Wood Lum
ber Wagon Material Etc. Also agent for the celebrated
sARVEN PATENT WHEELS.
Blacsmithing of all kinds, Carriage Repairing ETC. Etc.
neatly done. Horse shOeng a speciality. Having pur
chased the right to the of the celebrated
GOODENOUGH HORSE SHOES,
New stye call the especial attention OF horse farrers
to the
HAVING ESTABLISHED A PAINT SHOP,
And employed first class Carriage Sign and Ornamental
Painter, invite especial attention to work. prices,
W. ID. TORREYSON,
Corner Third and Carson streets opposite the St Charles
Hotel and of Telegraph and Plaza Streets opposite
Keyser Erod's hay yard.
Carson, May 5, 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-02
NOTICE..

TENHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
IL notice that he has purchased the stock Of Jewelry
Watches etc. also the fixtures and outstanding accounts
Of Mr.. C. W Friend. The business viii be continued BY
Ma a Hentsche my agent who alone is authorized to
collect the Indebtedness. JOSEPH HABER
Carson City, May 81 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-02


nE9G1M EETN G6WEMES RANK
GEORGE TUFLY, RICHARD KIRMAN,
F. d. STADTMULLER, JACOB KLEIN,
L. A. HERRICK, JOHN G. FOX,
Pr>-,>-CU Co,1,,rTrpr
RICHARD kIRMAN, F. D. STADTMULLEE,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-02

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he has pur
chased the stock Of Cigars Tobacco and Notions of Mr.
W. Friend. The business will be continued by Mr. A.
Hentschel as my agent NJ WERTHEIMER.
Carson City, May y, 1877. my22rn
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28
Mississippi Politics.
New York Hsrald,l

New York Htrald.l
They are having q political canvass
In Mississippi, and Il is curious aud In.
sirucl.ive 10 notice how different is the
spirit which prevails there from that Of
previous years. All the ruGians In the
State have not at once become meek
and humble Christians, of course, by
reasOn of the Presidents policy. There
are disorders In q few lawless counties,
but the authorities and the leading
journals Of the State are openly and
strongly opposed to the disorderly
class. Governor Stone gives notice
that he will enforce order in the three
counties from which complaints come ;
responsible and influential citizens are
assisting him in Amite county some
of the " bull.dozers have already
been captured and put in jail, and the
county journal reports that the good
citizens ara aroused and the remainder
Of The lawless and ~graceless scoundrels
who have been "bull.dezing" will be
hunted down by the officers Of justice
and are in fact leaving the neighbor.
hood 10 escape arrest and punishment.
The Vicksburg HERALD, formerly the
most extreme aud bitter journal In The
State, demands thst the Governor shall
do his duty energetically /; It says "The
laws Of Mississippi must DO executed,
and Governor Stone is the Chief Exec.
utIve. When the executive officers sub.
ordinate to the Governor cannot exc.
cute the laws and enforce the decisions
Of the Courts then the Governor
ls right in saying that such q state
Of things cannot be tolerated, and,
cost what II may, II must aud shall be
stopped The Governor may rely on
the press and the people taking this
view of the case, and he may feel safe
at all times In securing any amount oil
force he needs 10 suppress lawlesS'
ness."
ALI this means that q just public
opinion has revived Ia Mississippi,
which not only resents lawlessness, but
demands that the local authorities and
the Governor shall vigorously enforce
law and order. Before this new spirit
intolerance and violence must rapidly
disappear. In fact, Il is not, we be-
llave, pretended that thereis now trou.
bic In any other part of the State than
in the three counties above mentioned.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28

LAST week we published q note from
Gov. Stone addressed 10 Hon. A. @.
McNair in which the Governor said
the Bulldozers in the Southwestern
counties should be put down. Some
parties seem to be anxious to connect
the Farmers Movement with the bull
dozers, and the impression has got oul
that Mr.. McNair had written to the
Governor and represented the farmers
who are organizing In this county Il
make legal resistance against extor'
TONERS aud usurers e. bulldozers. The
idea is absurd. Mr.. McNair spoke
Of bulldozeSs whom the Governor say
be Intends to put down, aud whom b
ought 10 put down. There was moth
Ing wrong 10 McNatr's letter or thC
Governors reply. Both were in thl
interest Of Law and order, and applied
10 The bulldozeEo Of Pike and Amile
mot to The peaceable and lawful eitizenl
who are members Of the lArmeFs' and
working mems AssoGiauon.-[BFook
haven Gomez.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28

ANY bitterness Of feeling between
the North and the South that now ex.
lists is attributable almost wholly
10 the extreme Northern Radicals. II
is-true there are a few old double
and-twisted fre.ealers in the South
who can't forget and won't for
give, but their influence is not felt.
There are 50 few Of them, we are glad
10 say, that they only form q decent
exception 10 the general rule. The
great mass Of Southern people wan! to
live on terms Of amity and friendship
with The people Of the whole Union, 10
the end that all u interests may be
bettered. Not one Southern leader OIL
any prominence dsres oppose this gen.
erAl desire. President Hayes's tour
through Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia
and Virgins, furnishes ample proof Of
THE. Az all points he was honOred al
the exponent Of good feeling from The
North toward the South. The differ
tnt Southern cities have honored hin
az few public men are hOnored In tbil
country. Governor COlquitt's address
10 him more correctly represents tht
feelings Of the Southern people thar
anything we have seen.
Yet there are many Northern fAnat
les who can lind nothing better TO en-
gage in than to prejudice the Northern
people against the South. Let ne hop
that their influence for evil lie gone for
ever.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28

TIE PHEgADE zxAE NHHR.
Hayss Addresses ihs l~aHsAhwssH-EB
ihuslasils Rsssplss & eharlallsssIIIs
-Esarls'e spSsoh-gsa wsuna o.
vlsIs e ihs University # vIraInIa, aad
10 HsnlIeslIo.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Sept. 25.-Befors
leaving Lynchburg, Hayes addressed
his escort and assembled iell0W-cii.
zens. he had expected 3 hearty greet.
Ing, but the popular demonstration had
surpassed bic expectations. The recep-
ton here was tine. The speeches were
characterized by some improvement ID
rhetoric, and no deterioration in Do
trlotism or length. Il IL noticeable in
the reports Of these speeches that &C.
companyiBg journalists show sIgns OF
WEAKNESS BY their omission Of brackets
enclosing "cheers, laughter aud APP
plause."
Mi. Evarts was introduced, who, al.
luding to Charlottesville as the home Of
Jefferson, said: "There was no spot IN
Virginia more attractive to the people
Of the United States than that city,
Whatever places the citizens Of the
country may have assigned TO the great
men Of their State, II cannot be denied
that the great leader In Congress Of the
wisest and best men Of this country,
the head Of the historical roll to be re-
membered forever and ever in the Dec
laration Of Independence-fell 10 Vir-
ginia in the person Of Thos. Jefferson.
He lives again In the great
university Of Virginia" Mr.. Evarls
then paid q glowing tribute 10 this
institution, saying chat as sure as the
principles Of Jefferson are to be lead.
ing principles Of the Government, jnsl
90 sure must the University ever be one
Of the greatinstltutions ofthe country
BE next referred 10 the President, and
the principles he had laid out for the
Government Of the country and spoke
Of the endorsement they had received
from all sections. He had been invited
10 visit all sections Of the country, for
the people wanted to see the face of
the man who had given new prospects,,
new hopes and JOY to the land. All
this was as pleasant 10 the President a
II was 10 the people, for In the re.
sponses Of such crowds az this be
knows whether the North and the
South had hopes and desires alike.
Nj. Key, In response TO calls and be-
ing introduced, said: ~ am highly
grati6ed OF the call upon me. Moth.
Ing l could say would be Of particular
service to you. All I could say would
be to cheer you on. The times are
impl owing, and we are all glad
[Cheers aud laughter
The visitors were then taken In car,
riages TO the University Of Virginia
where some time was spent in inspect
ing the building and enjoying the hos
pitality Of the managers Of the Institu
ton. The party were next driven Il
Monticello, after which they returned
10 the city, and took dinner at the Far
ilh house. The party left at A pm. en-
route for Washington.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28


1ME HoNQH OF e1YRRNuH aHa
"A YzEE EtE4lANE teloN
~ Haa
Memphis 2pp11illI.1
On yesterday aoGosalnae6 urazIaaa
appointment, GogaFaak J. IA. Stone
addressed ) large au8 snlhusiasile e.
eemblage q lhe noYefs sns e oily hall.
il Corinths Ais1iWIpHE. The GogsfnoF
was IL excellent lrIH sd mndo & tell
Ing and vigorous e1nE. Indeed, with
practice, he promises ID Haaome q mott
effective stumpeF. He n4fewef I'd
history Of the Slate duFIn9 oarpelbae
rnle, and showed b. "a array of iaels
and figures how The treasury had hean
robbed By the haFpiea 1fthe North He
drew 9 striking plcluHe a9tho Reduction
Of expenses under Demo 90 rule, and
predicted The coming ofa better ums.
the rosy daWn'of which vas already
breaking. Governors Stone advocated
q strict allegiance 10 tha rarity flag. and
deprecated in vigorous Ale The inda-
pendent movements cropping out oVsr
The State. Governor Stone was IFs-
quenlly cheered throughout bis speech,
and the evidences Of welcome on the
part OF bis old neishb0Fa and friends
were both hearty and abundant.
Governor Stone may fBlicitato him.
self on the iavorahle impression he
made at the outnet Of the campaign. At
night the g~ubarnaiorial ball Ct the
Corinth Hotel was well attended, and
the occasion was q most enjoyable one.
The management was excellent, and
nothing occurred 10 mar The festivities
Of the hour. Il was 9 fitting compliment
paid to the gallant Governor bY The
ladies aud genllemen of Corinth.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-28

LONDON, Sept. GA correspondent
Of the Times, with Mehemet All, indl.
Gates that the engagement ct Tzerovona
was intended 90 q reconnaissance, but
assumed q more serious character be-
cause Of the impetuosity Of the Turk.
ish troops, who, according to this and
other accounts, displayed great couT-
age. The center Of the column cd.
vanced &c fer % Verbena, and after
having been ordered four times IN vaiT
to return, had 10 be led OF the field By
the divisional commander In peEaon
after having slormed the Russian posi-
ton under 3 murderons hro.