davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-10

s'sO SuMcN ~. css.s /. = y. "A, = -
asserts,atne wste. g - two ffval
ssaee gosesneeoss = -, la1iea ooss
40 ~ = 1tthdrsvA O. sse troops
nov projecting - stass rom domes,
~ viosssacs aDsnooes 'ne lswtul etate
GeveFnmcnt % sHoeg'e VITO On III
sustsce sosaf5 'oece TOO powesiul 70 %
fe:sssed'
- grounds OF ne policy uroo
wneca eoos eleosioo = defended are
ssssuin = y saao 10 nofse = Wee-
q ~ the long southesn TROUBLES. ~
wse seary too q ,he loag troubles
velcn epfoo9 ,foa 'ns s'epeoooa.
crime OF cnstses slavery, ana soegcd
los fsPoeo. y eoegas % coves ssea
IRON slgnt ~ = vicksd oompeomsse
With ne wroag which disturbed 'es
peace. But God neId 4 20 its DUTY
until h'eagh cu0a'ct which raoked
ana sgonsxsd tue nation. the great
crime Wa put away, and freedom wa
ordained for all. u y said that Il .
ma alofisy- % the people OF 2 STATE arc
unable y PhJs'cal iorce 70 MAINTAIN
their rights, they must % Iett to Po,
.'t'cai sesv'tude. y 'hi: : doctrine
ever before heard IN our h'storys II
u shall prevail. lts consequences Viii
not long % conlerredao south Caroii-
na or Lou.s'sns.
y y said . Democratic house Of rep
resentasives wlll refuse O. aPProPr'a-
tion ios the efn OF the United states
y the lawful goveinoent o South
Cssol'na :, = maintained ~ military
iofoes. Inc suomsss'on TO sucn coer-
c'on marks the degeneracy Of 2 Poi't-
icsi party OF the peopse. VINO endure
q, a government worthy tho name
OF political party q 70 Weld powcr,
never before oisnched q such athreat.
nut the eliot hee gone iorth. NO ar'
eument OF coneioeretioos wnacn your
Isaenos oouid present nave sumcod TO
Avefs 'n.s d'sesseh no euective
~ res'e'snee 10 ,oonsumat'on
OF tne wron6 are 'e''. Inc struggle
cannot g Pfoongco.
n sos ec,lon On 1no Pset NO court
o. tne state mas lurtsd.ction 20 pass
upon 'ne ti'ie 10 my once. NO law
iui log'slatuae can De convened except
upon my Cali. y tue use o. these pow
efs PROMISED ultimate saccees TO our
cause, snouid not shfint from any
sscr'nce when mien. confront me. y
= cause 70 wn,ch ~ the light OF
reason ana conscience msn might
iAy down h's lie. but 70 my mind
my present resPonslo.llty involves the
consloefat'on ol the eHec' oi ny seton
upon 'hose wsose rcPresentahve am.
nave n''nef'o oeen - Jung 20 AK
you repuoiscsns Of south Csrolins TO
risk ali dAnger., ana endure q, hard
seepe, until fel.eI snonld come irom
the government q the Ijnise1 States.
! nat res'ei WI never come canns :
AJAX you % follow ne iur'heT. In ny
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-10

0oNRl.

0ONR.
Madrid, April 10. United statss
Minister Cushiag departs to-day on
leave Of .bssoos. H. sails from
Havre The 18th.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-10
BRxw1ka FAST.

nH1WI INU A61.
Cons,.ntinople, April lo.-A Rus
sian representative has informed SAT-
val PAsha that Russia desircs to re-
ceive the Porte. reply about the pre-
,ocol before the 18Th irs,aut. Affairs
areir gard-d as extremely critical.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-10

A. Eloquent Document, And To
tho Point.
SOUTH CAROLINA.


.nnru nApnY4rA
Y-1eAeA
rx.r caAnRERLA1s.
r.,,-h: 40, n ~. r7-.,
S''o' 81 - 0 0''o.
otases troops were formed IN Inc And
noved out Of The state house 1t noon
to- day.
Chsnberl.;n h.. ;u.. ;..ued II.
,.,,.-:--.s..
''s'on ..u''' 'e''''ns ''o" 'ne
cooeeeeiof the governofsasP sP
II ~ Rep~6licans Of South CWoGna
~ vonr oh.,ioe. v.a made t,ov.
$50. q M. .,.,. = 1874 4, -.
eleotioo an the In of Novemher I..t
- a~ein hv vnnr vntes .l.,,.d -
Ia aaee offioe M ,;,le "a os;oe
rnnn eyerv Legal And moral ..o,,nfa.,,
ao-taav cIear and perfect = Bv In
reoent decison and the action of ,he
nr..;dent 81 the IIo;,ed -st.tee I snd
n ry.sif .n,hl. lono.r - ..int.;n M
y kc;al rivh,s vith .nv nrnanec, q
s,,oo.aa herebv >.nno unoe . yon
80 I . - nnv,Ilino - p,olnn,, !. ..,n..
~ vhioh c.n only bring further an.
sri.v n,nn .Ko,e Who eno.ge 81 !,
An.o.,,cinr this conclu.ion 4 ;.my
du,v q ~ ;or you that the renubl;n.
- of south C.rol,n. entered NM.
,he,r raoent noli,in.l .truool, q. fh.
r..inea;a.noe 81 ,he;, rol,,,c.i and c;v;
r;Ch,a con.titut;ne ,,evoml . nu..,;on
( ~. =. .;ority o9 the l.vful ,o,.. nf
the state. You allied voursalye. v;,h
that political p.rtv whose oeolr,l and
inen;sin~ .. ;,.a.,,ie h..- hi.h.sta- heen
@s;..l MI .rolilic.I freedom Of II m.n
nsd.., IL. consti,utie,n aud l.v. ofsonr
coun,ry
n she heroic effort. and ..cr;f;o..
vh,oh ,he iu.t vsrdirt Of history win
fe,o,,e frusn the oov.r1Iv acorn nnv
cn.t unoi, them. bv noli,ical nl.ce man
~ ,rsders. YOU secured tho e;ec,o,.l
vo,e q Sou,b C.rol,n. fnr Have. And
Whs.ler. II .conmpl;.b;n1 this =.
ii, YOU bso.me vic,im, 81 evsrv form
I rf ,,r..cut;nn .nd iu;urv Frnm -
ehsn,,o eyid~noe i 4 shown that no
~ ,han ! hundrcd of tour. number
vee. rurdseed because ,hev v.re
f.i,hfol s,o ,he,r princinle,. aud eyer.
a,..d r. r;sh,. sol.mnly guaranteed
q 49, 81 80 uatIon You we're de-.
n;ed ennlevmxnf. driven from vour
hon,ae s.bl,ed Il vonr .,n,n~. 4,
- - .9ss.g1 - y .E'eT'
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-10

New York, April 10.-At7:45 TIN
morning the lo.g stranded s.sa.ship
Amer,que "a, aoa.ed u shs sanaa
u SeabrigAt, New 'srsey, and -,
chorrd In dssp water, pssparatosy 70
being iowsd 10 Nov York.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-10
xIw yolx.
roHoERs cAuenr.

New York, April lo.-si1 persons
have been arrestsd, including one wo-
nan, charged with complioity in The
recent forgery on tbs Union Trust Co.
f@ .e64,96O, and also forgcrs 90 the
Carbon Iron CO., and Southern Mis-.
souri, Psoific boods,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-10
anwalsnee'.

-----. Milwaukee, Aprille.
WHEAT-weak and lower; i az for cash /;
sss for Nay; %s's for June; No. ,, ais.
CORN-Frm; &C. ----7
OATS--SAc
RfE-7sc. -=
BARLEY-7k.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-10

Nsw York Market.
Now York, April 10.
wasAr-Firnsr aaa qsie,; Ne. ., Chicago,
l 510X; Milwaukee -.
CORN Stronger; new weetern. mixed SIX;
old do s7ebsx-s
OATS-Hirmsf; 4s0eo
FORk-Dull q Is.
LARD-Essisr at q.
wHISKY-i on.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-10

CASeago.
chicago. Aprillo.
wuEAr-un...,led and diover; ssx for cash
S7n for Nay.
coRN-Easisr; tck for cash; 4l,& for My
Z oArs-Aciirs and higher; ayS for cash; 81
for Nay.
RYE-So.
BAKLBY-es
Nay; 1900 for June.
.LARD-sa'ier; sS fer cash; sTn fer ynne,
wHISKY-lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25

time, and the increase of business has
enabled the company to employ
about the same number that it had
before the recent strike. The men
are much better satisfied under the
new regulations, which make a great
saving in time as well as giving them
passes over the road to their homes
when they go out on trains. The
opinion is expressed by many that the
strike has been in that respect at
least successful, and has led to par
tial relief, though they still do not
believe the present rates Of pay ade-
quate compensation for the services
rendered. The company will, it is
understood,- put on additional train
hands as soon as business will justify
their employment, but only to the
extent which will keep all on full
time. BaHO. SIN. .s. ...a.. ...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25
Letter of Governor Carroll to Presi.
- dent HAYES.

Governor Carroll has forwarded
the following letter to President
Hayesin reference to the employment
of Federal troo ps in Maryland
AUGUST 18th, 1877.
His Ercellency, rutherford b. Hayes
President Of the Gnited States
SIR-The disorders existing in this
State on July last, upon the line of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, an
Interstate railroad, resulted in do
mestic violence and in the Interrupt
ton ofcOmmerce and intercourse by
that route. AS the Legislature could
not be convened these evils imposed
upon me the constitutional obliga-
tons to require from your EXcellen-
cy the employment Of such portions
Of the forces of the Uni ted States as
might he necessary to assist the civil
and military power of this State in
the enforcement Of its laws. SubSe-
quent obstruction to the free passage
of boats upon the chesapeake ana
Ohio Canal, a public Interstate high
way. eliminating in serious crlnn'
nal offenses, made it necessary to
employ portion OF the'State and I'M
ted States forces to open TINS hlgh-
way and to repress such ofienseS.
| am very happy to say That al
though the disorders in question eN'
tended through a long belt OF terrific
ry, and threatened public evils or we
graVcst nature, the presence On me
clVIl ana murray forces o. 1Iie '3'a e,,
I'M nm y, ,.a,rol,;, in. hodm IA n;ont
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25

Reports from all parts of the coun-
try shows the most gratifying pros
pect for an unusually large crop of
wheat, and, indeed, of all small
grains. In consequence of the fears,
which were so generally entertained
out west of the destructive raids of
the grasshoppers, more corn was
planted than usual, and farmers Me
singing psalms of rejoicing for their
deliverance from their troubles.
They claim they have had a serious
fight with the locusts, and conquer
ed them so that there is now no dan
ger even of a deposit of eggs this fall.
Besides this an increase of price is
expected, by which they hope, in a
great measure, to recover from the
effect of the comparative failure of
their crops for the past few years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25

The Centennial celebration of the
"Battie of Bennington" took place
Wednesday and was attended by an
immese crowd of civilians and an i'm
posing array of military. One hun
dred years ago the Continental troops
under General Stark, whose indo-
mitable courage every school boy is
familiar with gained victory over
the British forces that is believed by
many to have been the turning point
of the war and which led to the sub
sequent success of Saratoga and
Yorktown. The President graced
the occasion last week by his presence
and was very enthusiastically re-
celved. The revival of the deeds Of
these noble men who gave their
lives for the establishment of free
government cannot but exert a
healthful influence upon the country
and inspire besides a higher type OF
manhood and true patriotism. btt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25

AMERICAN COMPETITION ABROAD.
The exhibition of America indus
tries at the centennial has started
foreign competitors, as we gather
from the reports which have since
been made by their commissioners
Little Switzerland is especially un-
easy, for the greater part of the for
mer expectation of Swiss watches to
the United States has ceased, Ameri-
can machine made watches having
drived them out of the market
with the exception Of those of the
most celebrated makers, such as
Pateck and a few others. In the mat
ter of silk ribbons, also we learn
that the expectation from Basic, the
principal Swiss seat of that manu-
facture, isnow reduced to one sixth
of what it was four years ago. Large
quantities Of American cheese are
now exported to Europe, much of
which is of a quality equal to the
best that is made there, and can be
sold at lower price. The demand
is also increasing forJcertain kinds of
American leather, and also Of plain
cotton goods, and we have also had
occasion to give statistics showing the
steady increases in the demand for
that new article ofcommerce, Amer
lean beef kept fresh by the refriger
atoE process. Throwing out the fresh
meat trade, the other things we
have cited indicate the progress that
the United States have made Of fate
years in entering into competition
with similar articles of European
manufacture, and beating them on
their own grounds. 81"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25

At the Baltimore Custom House,
Wednesday last the order of the Sec
rotary was carried into effect by a
reorganization of the several diYi-
sions. The reduction of the force was
made by the dismissal of nine clerks,
four messengers, two assistant weigh
ers, two guagers, one special inspec-
tor, thirteen day inspectors, eleven
night watchmen, two examiners at
the appraisers Office, two samplers
at the appraisers Office, and three
laborers. There were also twelve re-
movals and others appointed in their
places, including one clerk, one ex-
aminer and one storekeeper, the
Others being principally watchmen.
The reduction did not effect the
representation from Garrett county,
Messrs. Perry and Brown being re.
tanned, to the satisfaction of the peo-
pie of the county. a~wf T.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25

Mr.. Franklin Edison, one of the
leading grain merchants of New
York city, has furnished a reporter
of the Commercial AdUeftiser with
data about the grain crop of this
country appropos of the Information
given the State Department at Wash
ington by the United States Minister
to Greece, about the failure of the
crop in Southern Russia, and the
consequent opportunity presented to
this country Of controlling to great
extent the markets oftheWorld. Mr..
Edison thinks that we will have at
least 100, 900, O00 Of bushels Of wheat
alone to spare, and that the prices
obtainable for this surplus, although
not likely to be nigh, will at least, be
fair. He sees Ilo-reason why the Uni
ted States should not secure the Eng
lish, French and Italian markets
under the present circumstances, but
at the same time believes it to be a
great mistake that we do not secure
the carrying trade as well. He eX-
pressed himself decidedly in favor OF
something being done at once toward
restoring the American commercial
marine to its former strength.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25

BUSINESS PROSPECTS For THE
FALL IL is believed that, what
with abundant crops, good markets
and strong motives for Fastening
transportation there are good grounds
for expecting an active business
season during the coming autumn.
The cotton crop, as we have lately
mentioned, is very favorably re-
ported, as it is said to have amount
to 1866, 900 bales, or within 100000
bales of the largest recent crop, that
of 1876. The crops of wheat and corn
win be especially excellent. Itshould
be borne in mind that or at doubt
exists upon the question whether
the war in the East will be protract-
ed or not, both belligerentS being
financially weak, while at the same
time it is difficult to see how Russia
can consent to make peace until she
has wiped out the discredit which
has fallen on her arms in recent dis
asters. Still the possibility of peace
will be taken into account by bust
ness men, and may impart great ac-
tivity to the fall trade. The London
Economist of August 4 has elaborate
comparative tables Of prices, from
which it appears that the price OF
wheat in England now is thirty three
and on9-third per cent higher now
than it was year ago, which will
be great stimulus to activity in
forwarding the new crop. Even il
the war should close the price of
grain will probably be, high, on ac-
CONT of the interruption to industry
and the waste and destruction caused
by the war, which will leaYe little
grain to be exported by our CHIEF
rival, while the famine in India, in
terrupting the supply Of rice, will
haveit its effectin increasing the de-
mand for other kinds of food. There
are those, however, who consider II
simply incredible that Russia vii
consent to make peace until she has
exhausted all the resources of the
empire in attempting to retrieve her
military disasters. There is reason
jim ALT these considerations for the
conclusion that American farmers
viii prosper, and that the railroads
country dealers and merchants will
share their prosperity.-Bdlt0 SIN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25

RAILROAD BUSINESS AND LABOR.
The outlook for a considerable in
crease in the fall trade over the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad is pronis-
ING. "A large amount of freight is
being now moved eastand west along
the line, and the platforms at Cam
den Station present busy scene. AT
Mount Clare workshops additional
freight cars are being constructed,
and the force of hands in the carpen-
ter shops has been increased. In the
othershops along the road at Mar
tinsburg, Cumberland and Keyser
but little is being done beyond the
necessary repairs of machinery, &c,
but it is hoped that the increase of
traffic will in a short time afford in
creased employment. The hands are
working well, and express much
qualification at the extension of time
which went into effect last week, as
it enables them to earn a correspond
ing increase of wages. Train hands
are now nearly all working on full
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25

The labor movement inaugurated
Immediately after the late strike is
spreading with wonderful rapidity
throughout the country and has al
ready developed a strength that has
made some Of the old political hacks
shake in their boots. Whether this
movement is destined to accomplish
any real practical results, remains
vet to be seen. Doubtless the work
ingmen Of this country have griev-
ances that should be corrected. The
disparity existing between the capt.
taist and laborer has been too great
and demands an adjustment that
shall be equally fair and honorable
to both. The great dangers that con-
front the cuccess of the Labor party,
are the native jealousy Of the work
ingmen, and its liability to capture
by the skilled and professional poll
tician. The great bar hitherto to
movements of this kind has been
the hostility and envy evoked by the
advancement of one wOrkingman
over the other, giving rise to con-
tentions, feuds and factions that have
destroyed all harmony and concert
of action, rendering the whole matter
"a abortion and failure. The pre-
ference of one over another to leader
ship has been the signal for attack
and abuse to such an extent that the
most hopeful prospects for victory
have ended in the most miserable
defeats. The other danger that the
Labor party must steer clear Of, if it
be expected to accomplish anything
substantial is, as before mentioned,
its exposure, to the designs OF
shrewed and selfish politicians. Add
ed to these peris is that lack of or
ganization and skilliul management
so necessary in order to insure the
success Of any enterprise. If the
leaders can steer clear of these
breakers and can manage to retain
the proper amount of harmony and
cohesiveneSs necessary to give the
movement character and f0rceit may
accomplish something in the way OF
mitigating and correcting the many
evils 50 justly complained Of al
present. ....... ........ .....
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25

The Louisville Commercial gives
a more satisfactory report of the re.
suit of the election for members OF
the Legislature in Kentucky. 1t says
that at the election in 1875 the Re
publicans elected one Senator and
eleven Representatives; this year
they have chosen one Senator and
fourteen Representatives, showing a
gain of three members OF the House
in the two years. The "hoIding- over
Senators are all Democrats.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25

a despatch from the United States
Minister to Greece TO the state De
partment asserts that the United
States can now and henceforth con-
troll, to large extent, the grain mar
kets of Europe. He says Russia has
been our only competitor in this
trade. Under the most favorable cir
cumstanceS for Russians has been SO
clearly demonstrated in the report
sent by the Odessa Commission on
Trade and Manufactures to the Coun-
Gil for Trade and Manufactures at St.
Petersburg-the United States has
had the advantage Of that great cere-
al-producing country. Our machin
cry, railroad system, elevators, and
simple customs regulations, combin-
ed, have enabled us to place our grain
on shipboard fifteen per cent. less
than could be done in the ports OF
Russia. The gigantic war in which
that nation is now engaged cannot
certainly lessen those advantages.
With such an outlook it is not too
much to assert that with reasonable
effort on our part we can control the
English, French and Italian markets,
Anticipating the future course of the
trade, British capitalists are now
building six of the largest sized iron
vessels for the transportation Of
breadstuflS from our shore on Eng.
lish account, We should not only
strain every nerve to meet increased
demands of Europe for breadstus, but
we should supply ships to carry the
same. 1900
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25

SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1877.

Our neighbor of the Cumberland
NelCs need not feel over-anXious
about Garrett county. When the
proper time comes our County Con-
vention will be properly called, and
we hope to make such nominations
as shall be entirely satisfactory to
our Republican friends. In the
meantime let the Ne'Cs spend its
strength where it is more needed, in
Allegany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25

The New York World says that
Russia's difficulty is our opporru-
nifty. The Northern crop will be de-
ticient and the Southern cut off en-
tirely. .r
"Tne London Economist, in the
last number at hand, on the author
ity OF a London expert, treats the
cessation ofshipments from the south
of Russia as a foregone conclusion,
and ailirms that there is reason to be-
lieve that both the English crop and
the French will be deficient-that is
to say, the demand for imported
wheat will be greater than usual both
in France and England, and the chief
source of supply will be cut off. 1t is
perhaps useless to speculate how
much the diminutiOn will be in the
exports from the northern ports of
Russia, but the usual supply is not
much more than halfthe supply from
the southern ports, which is now alb.
solutely cut off. The proportion,
taking the average ofthe years 1918
inclusive, was almost exactly as one
to two. With the shortness Of the
crops or even with an average crop
in Central and Western Europe ii
seems, therefore, that at least two
thirds Of the wheat usually shipped
from Russia to England and France
will be called for from this country.
"The importance Of this virtually
new outlet for our surplus may be
judged by the fact the export Of
wheat from Russia to England alone
for the five years named above was
of the average value Of e10, 000,00
OF almost the same as our own export
Of wheat for the same years. Such
an excess to our trade as doubling
of our export of wheat would be of
great Importance to Us at any time.
At this time it is of vast importance"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25

According to statement in the
Boston Post of S1l railroads in the
United States only 1876 have paid a
dividend in the past year. The
amount invested by the people in
the stock Of these enterprises, in an
ticipation Of a living income from
their investments, must reach into
hundreds of millions of dollars. A
like result has attended the invest
ment Of money in the stock Of thous-
ands of other and different corpog9-
tons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-25
TELEG RAPHIC.

\ GENERAL CALL TO ARMS IN
TURKEY. ..........7
CoNsrANTINoPLE, Aug. 16.--An
imperial decree calls to arms all
hitherto exonorated. Those who
have already served, but not yet at
tanned their fortieth year, will be di-
vided into national guards, who
may ultimately be sent to the seat of
war, and national guards for protec-
ton and internal security.