davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-07-05
H OIL L O w 4 " s.
PILLS AND OINTMENT.
THE GREAT ANTAGONIST OF DISEASE.
INFLUENZA. CATTARRH. ETC.

THE GREAT ANTAGONIST OF DISEASE.
INFLUENZA, CATrARRII, ETC.
Nothing IL more talked OF in all classes Of 30
eiety than the marvellous CIres sRily effected by
the two great internal and external remedies,
HoIOway's Pills and Ointment All who
afaicted with hOarseness, difieult respiration,
cold In the head, hareh settled coughs, bronchi-
tbs, asthma, wheeling in the chest. &c, will md
immediate and permanent relief by rubbing the
Ointment well into the thTUat, neck and chest,
as Il ioosent the phleRn and mucous collected In
those paEfs, while the effect Of the Pille is to
sxpel these humoTs from the system. No house
hold should be- without a supply Of these excellent
family medicines at THE season Of the year.
Ihp0RIANT CAUTION None are genuine unless
the aianatuTe of J. HAYDoCK, agent for the
United States, surrounds each box of Pills and
Ointment Boxes al % cents 62 cents and 81 each.
Hf There is considerable saving by taking thS
0rger sizes.
GgpaH-lyl Holloway 4 Co., New York.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-07-05
enmbtou1e elmer froufeu Qebel

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G1mptome elmer frnnfeu 9eber.
&Gmer;en in Der rehten Seite, unters
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S6nser; %m !Sintsrtrpf Eelaltiet. @rs
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fhpGhe, be9lcitet ron psinlihem @e,
full, ais lei etpas unterlaiIsn, mas
bate 9ettan msrren irllen. Gin lrifter
trpdner Sutrn 1T mituntsr I'M 0ss
fclse. Ter Qatient tloet iitrr Wattiss
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feline Siise iine talt Crer brenncnr, unh
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fammelu, eS su perludvn. Gr mie=
traut in 9Sabrhsit jerGm 6eilmittel.
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lid.
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Die dhten lino ME iiber;udert.
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BaGsIisesl auI rem Gedel nit Der Sn,
i6rift Dr. Wsgane'e 9sher= pillen.
Die dhten @:9ane's Qeber<
YiIlen baten bic Sisuaturrn rcn
g. 3:9ane unp 5lemin8 BrUs.
auf nem Tedel.
~ gerlanst bri eursm Drpsui.
lien Dner GtSrebalter, rua bic 66teH
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su eeben, prapartrt pcu 9ebr. SIemine,
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-07-05
1lr6er Baltimore.

Steer, tsr tas alte Satsrlaub bsIu6sr rtsr
Ssrpanete une iSrGurtte nru Surrpa frmmen
aien mill, frlIte bic prabtYollsn usuen. sirrnen
Shrhuben. Nrifrnmrfidliffe ncS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-07-05
9tor0SeRtIdlcn Slnho,

3ur ltsberfatrt trnusrn.
sRit Iampii6iTtn pes Yrreeruti6cn glcyb
rurtrn bis @ner 1876 iiber 625, 900 TerIrnen
tsfrrrert.
Die Oampfsr tieIrr Grmragnic:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-07-05

fnbrsn rsatImGei1 ale fl Sage ;piI6sn SrcE
mcn uue Baltimore une nshmtn GaNleiers
;u tilieifrn &atsu an.
gSir MAIDEN nr6 tcicnttrs duf fplaener
fir reutIGe 8ei{tner bsctattmnaewsTtbs Srr-
;ii1e aufmcriGm pelGe bic Stiie nit uniern
SbiTTrn t.,... iere ilne inter
TsutIheu, fTunCn n6 al,p nit 9eeermann
perfGnhissr rhne IrlmetidJer ;u 95trauben.
llmlisrn aus tiuem S6iTf in eaS one re, mir
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InNa9irrr esbsn II Srcmsn ir9lei6 an Srre
rsS Scsanbampfsrs une pcrIdVru rtnlsten crit
in ShItimcre.-
Ter 2anrnnatrlns titIer Sorr1i6iHe III
@altimrrc lit ;usleid Itrrt csr Baltimore uni
Sbip Giieutatn, trsfe paiingiere pCn une nah
rsm gSeten an billiocrcm Nreifcn be-
tTrecrt, als iraenc cine Gilentahn ppn Nelr
yIrlf uno philadelphia.
Sei Mnfuuft rer IdmpfidiFe rirt cas- e
fir ale Ni6tan9eltelItcu aeldlpirn lB
9iurantertr niht her 6jtfatt nu geicFt
'cn 9eirileern beibWiurelt ;u rsreen, trn5
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g1cden 5ratt II. g'oiIass in tielsn in jsher
0inilctt enlpfChleuepertben ShiHen penet man
tb an bic @cnerol Ggsnteu.
-. Scbnbmacbcr S So,
go ) Siio 8ag Ctr, Baltimore, Mo-,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-20
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Eastern QuestiOn-The Formal Opening Of
the COugress-Its DeliberatiOns-Rep In
structlOns to the Turkish Delegates-Austrian
MOblliEatiOn-Far From Conclusion.
Berlin, June 15.-Atthe formal opening Of the
congress the plenipotentiaries were in court
dress. Hereafter they will meet in ordinary at
tire. Bismarck will leave Berlin in about ten
days and neither BeaConsfeld nor Gortschakoh
will await the end Of the delberation. The fnal
details will be entrusted to the second and third
plenipotentiaries. The Empress received the
first penipotentiary yesterday. CaTathesdony
Pasha and Mehtmet All, Turkish pleuipotentia-
ries, made their tticial calls yetterdsy, The
Germ an Court will go into mourning for the late
King of Hanover, which will interfere with
many contemplated festivities. It is said that In
their private interviews BeaCortfeld has made
favorable impression on Bismarck, who is notice.
ably emabe 10 the French envoys. Mention is
made OF an ADglO-Iufkish understanding kind
of supplement TO the Anglo Russian agreement.
1t secures The paramount influence Of England,
not only in Asia Minor but at ConsIantinople.
1t is stated that Russia will refufe to evacuate
Turkish territory in Roumelia or liberae prison.
ers of war until shumla and Varna have been
surrendered, the latter being required by the
treaty OF San Steiano as well as the former. The
negotiations at ConstantinopleforS forSuueDder have
been abandCned. the matter now being Consid.
cred in The hands of the congress
London, June 16.-A dispatch from Constant.
nople via syla, asserts that the Turkish dele.
gates have been instructed TO withdraw from the
congress and declare that Turkey prefers 10 exc
cute the stiJulatons Of the treaty of San Sefano,
| If The congress decides to giant autonomy to
Eprus, Thessaly. Bosnia, and Herzegovina.
Vienna, June 16-The mobilization Of the Ans
trian troops is assuming larger proportions
dispatch from Berlin reports that Count Andrassy
in private conversation sdmits the mobilization
of 10000 men TO enforce the decisions Of the
congress,
A dispatch fr ON Vienna rays; Although pro-
gIess is reported to have been made in the pour
parlers between the Russian, Austrian, ard Eng
ikh plenipotentaries, the impression is that
things are yet very far from conclusion 1t ig
| believed that some further time will be devoted
| to private negot ations before the commence
ment of real business
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-20
GLOVER AND SHERMAN.

The Washington Post an anti-Sherman paper
publishes the following Representative Glover
has been investigating John Sherman with good
results He has discovered that when the Com
mission, which went to New Orleans in March,
1877 to settle the trouble between the rival claim.
ants for the GoVernorship was organized, Mr.. John
Sherman detailed a clerk Of the Treasury Depart.
ment, named Powers to accompany 1t a dis
burning agent. He also detailed messenger
from the department 10 accompany them. Then
at his suggestion Attorney General Devens detail
ed a stenographer from the Department of JUS
tice, Mr., Glover has the evidence Of this stenO-
grapber In which he testiaes that the chief clerk
Of The department objected to his going, but that
Sherman wrote a letlpr upon which his detail was
made. Glover Is said o have that letter. All
these Government employees have testified that
their expenses were paid, and Powers testified
that he paid the expenses Of the Commission and
members of their families; that their hotel bill
amounted to nearly two thousand dollars in ten
DAYS. He does not know where the money came
from excpDt that the cashier OF the First National
Bank OF New York notified him that there was
IS 600 to HIS credit in that hank subject to his
draft. and he testified that he drew upon this de-
post to pay the expenses Mr.. Glover has subpoe.
naed the cashier of that bank, and will question
him as to who made the deposit II Is believed
that Mr.. sherman obtained this money from the
syndicate tn which he gave the exclusive right to
sell the four aid a half per cent. bonds. The
First National Bank Isl member OF the syndicate
Mr. Glover Is confident that he will be able TO fur
nish articles of Impeachment against John Sher-
man independent Of what the Potter Committee
may do. The act OF sending Government en-
ployes with the commission as their assistants
and paying their salaries out Of the public treas.
ury was illegal but the uglest part Of the tranSac-
ton 10 yet 10 be shown,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-20
MEETING OF woRKNGMEN.

At Washington City a mass meeting OF the
workIngmen vas held at the East Capitol steps
Friday night whilst Congress was in session, when
Hendrick B. Wright, the Congressman from Luz
zerne county, Pa, was sent for He quickly re-
sponded and told them that they had the power
of remedylng tn eir condition in their own hands,
and they ought to know how to exercise 1t, He
was neither a communist nor an agrarian; but
he was in IA vor Of giving the laboring man all
the rights and privileges of the capitalist There
has been nothing but class legislation IN congress
for the past twenty five years,all ior corporations
Credit Mnbilier and rsilIoads--nOne for the
masses. He said the reporters at the Capitol ana
the SUBSIDIZED press of the country had denounc-
ed him because ne had unselfshly and earnestly
devoted his life to the services OF the laporipg
classes, lie wanted the Government to AID the
moor man with loan. The press objected, but
would build jails, penitentiaries and madhouses,
and increase the amy to 100000 men; In MS own
State there were 4,SO0 men IN madhouses rom
slarvatIon and they are still building Peniten.
tiaries He did not want any result TO be oblained
by force. He wanted q revolution by ballots not
by bayOnets. y,....,,,
At the close of the meeting one Of the Womans
Rights advocates spoke piece which was not
reiished Mrs, BeVa Lockwood ranted at the
audience and told them to drink less rum ana
buy less tobacco, and spt nd their loose quarters
in buying the workingmen's lournas'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-20
GENERAL BUTLER ANDTHE PRES
IDENT'S TITLE.

Washington, June 18-General Butler, as an In
dividual member of the Judiciary Committee, TO.
day submitted at great length 70 the House Of
Representatives his reasons for dissenting from
the resolution and report Of the majority in re-
gard to the involability Of the Presidents title.
He thinks Il remarkable that in thu face Of the
sixth section Of the act establishing the Electoral
Commission the committee should have come to
the conclusion that the proceedings Of the Com
mission or Of Congress subsequent thereto consd-
tute an immovable fnGlity when the law itself
declares contrary, and the contrary was emphat
ically assured by the House Of Representatives.
Instead Of constituting finality these proceed
ings were on their face and in express terms
merely q temporary expedienoy or device to
avoid the contingency Of lapsed election for
which the Constitution had made no provision
Congress, he says, by the express words Of the
law declared that its object and effect were pro-
VlsioDal only. The President entered upon his
Office with express notice that his tenure was
questionable in character, of doubtful validity,
and not made absolute by the interposition of an
extra constitutional commission, but to he exam.
ined and aojudiCated upon by the courts, He
agrees with the committee that Congress has no
power under the Constitution to confer upon the
Supreme Court Of the United States the original
jurisdiction sought for Il in the Blair Kimmel
bill, but he says The question ct issue is
whether the actual president Of the United
States has just and legal title to Office He
holds that conestaijon upon that question, If II
were possible to be had before the Court, would
make "casep which may well enough be de-
fned to be q controversy between contendiDg
rariiaa undar forma of Law hafnra A courf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-20
MCCLELLAN ON GRANT.
Interview with General Mcclellan In New YORK

Interview with General Mcclellan in New York
Herald.l
- What are your views, General, Of the
Wilderness campaign and of the report that 1O0,-
COO troops had been deliberately sacrifcedH
General McClellan-I much prefer to continue
the silence have always maintained on ques-
tions of this character My ewn viewsof the wa
Ter route are on record in my report to President
Lincoln. Under no circumstances would criu-
else General Grant and his Wilderness campaign.
have seen so much wild and foolish criticism
of movements and acts by those ignorant OF the
governing facts have seen (here the General be-
came very emphatic, as IT speaking from person.
al experience) so much injustice done TO men, to
their motives that have learned TO be cautious
sbout criticism and TO be charitable in my con-
clusion. WhileI desire to be distinctly under
stCCd Rsfsying that have never waveTed in my
belief that the overland route in the movement
on Richmond was not the true and wise one, and
that the wafer route was, 6m free to say That 1t
is possible that, had been in General Grants pc
sition. having his lights and information, might
have doRe exactly as he old. The general in
command is the only one who having all the IN
foImatiou can properly decide what is best to be
done. AS for General Grant, he and have al
WAYS been on the lriendliest terms, and under no
Circumstance could be induced to crluche MS
military movements
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-20
sHERMAN's DILEMMA.

His Progress in Crime Interesting Contrasts
It's interesting to mark John sherman's pro.
press In crime. Take for the first step his reply
TO the Democratic visitors TO louisiana, when
they asked him to unite with them to ensure q
fair count
ave ore here as private citizens with no official
powers We, therefore, cannot supercede or MOD
ify any law of that state. Nor have Ue any Tf0ht
b control or influence any of its officers as 10 the
manner in which they shall perform ministerial
or judicial duties imposed upon them by It's laws
and should we, being strangers and without ON
cial functions, attempt this we should De con-
demned by the people of every State ia the Union
for an improper interference with local admins
tation. o.,,,.u
Contrast this with his declaration made to a
reporter OF the Republican of this city on the 14th
Of last month:
II went to Louisiana to supervise the count Of
the vote"
Next In order Is his impudent letter to Mr. Pot
ter defying him to bottom fact investigation
"a piece of bravado that excited the unstinted
praise of the Radical organs In this he says:
"TO my personal conduct during this examina.
ton invite your fair and candid scrutiny, with
entire confidence that not only myself, but my
associates of both political parties, acted honestly
and properly from sense of public duty"
As late as last February he wrote to the editor
of the Philadelphia Times as follows:
"YOu are mistaken in one thing, and that is
that ever wrote a letter to Anderson, or ever did
anything in Louisiana wbich could ever be con-
strued into wrong, believe the element In Lou
isianR that is endeavorng to stir up the prosecu.
tons now acknowledged that they CannOt assail
me, except by forgery or perjury. They sought
TO do this through Anderson and a Mrs jerks,
but this utterly failed; and have nOlD letters from
each of them that no such letter t0dS received or wdS
eUeT Writte0."
Contrast with all Of this his testimony Of last
Saturday, and observe what shutting, eVastve,
meanspirited wretch this boasting braggart has
become:
II can only say this, that believe upon my
responsibility and the oath that have taken,
that never wrote such letter. / have no rec
olleCuon Of ever writing such a letter. II this
letter was written, it must have been, II am not
mistaken about the dates, on the day when the
returning officers first convened TO open the re-
turns think II was on the 20th. At that time
knew bat little about the transactions The pa
peTA had not been opened. do not believe l
ever wrote that letter. At the same time there
are things in that letter that would have writ
ten to these or any other men who were engaged
In the performance Of what believed to be their
duty, II had been asked; but do not believe l
wrote that letter. Washington Post
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-20
THE LYNCH MURDER.
Guilty OF Murder In the Second Degree-The
Charge,

Guilty Of Murder In the Second Degree-The
Charge,
The trial Of Frank Lynch, for the murder Of his
child, was resumed In the Court Of Oyer and Ter
miner yesterday. Several witnesses were called,
but their testimony was not important Counsel
on both sides then submitted their case to the
Jury without argument, and Judge Stowe delv-
cred bis charge to the jury. He said thRtthe case
was one which contained some very peculiar fea.
lures. The first question for the jury TO consider,
Is whether the prisoner committed the crime with
which he is charged, The jury must be satisfied
that such a crime was committed. The Judge
next spoke of the Identification Of the body of lit
tie frankie Lynch, and thought it had been
clearly done by the clothes and in a amer that
he had never seen equaled. There seemed, then
no doubt that ths child was dead, but this was
not sufficient to justify conviction OF the pIis
oper, However, there was the evidence that The
defendant had confessed his guilt. If you be
lieye, said the Judge, that the father killed his
child, you come next to most important qnes
ton in the Case-important because 1t involves
the life of the prisoner Assuming that the pris
oner committed this crime, and without having
any doubt as to his mental condition, the jury
would probably have but little difficulty in
determining that the murder was deliberate
But there is evidence concerning the mental
condition of the prisoner which the jury ught
very carefully to consider before IL renders YER
dict of murder in me first degree, The conduct
of a man after his arrest, charged with the com.
mission of crime, should he looked mon very
carefully, as he may be assuming insanity. But
in this case the conduct of the prisoner has been
peculiar, remarkable. He confessed the crime,
even before he was charged with it aud requent'
" afterwards. If, from the evidence, lhe jury
DOUBT that the prisoners mind wasln such a con,
dition at the time the crime was committed that
he could look upon it with that CELEBRATION
which the law makes an element OF murder In
the first degree think they should give him the
benefit of that doubt. If The Jury think that his
mental condition was unsOund, and by reason of
that condition the crime was committed, they
would not be violating their duty In saying that
he was not guilty of murder in the first degree.
II he was entirely irresponsible, the Judge said,
the Jury should aCquit, and if they believed that
he was quite responsible for his action. the yer.
dict should be guilty of murder in the first degree
After being out about two hours the jury rem.
dered a verdict of murder in the second degree
and the prisoner was remanded to jail for SEN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-20

Washington, June 7-Potter's Investigating
Committee after brief session held to-day ad.
journed until Wednesday next. Clark, Governor
Kellogg'B man Friday, was cross-examined by
Mcmahon, but he stoutly denied that he had any
thing to do with the forgery Of any Of the Elec
tors names to The third Louisiana certificate. Nc
Mahon said in lamblke way, "of Course you
didn't forge the names Of the Electors" "Oh, no."
was the ready reply and yet after the examina.
ton was over Mcmahon told your correspondent
that he believed Clark was lying and that he did
forge the names ofthree Of the electors to the Ger.
tifcate. AT all events" added Mcmahon" either
he did it or General Tom Anderson, and will
soon fasen it on one or the other" Clark is a
shrewd youth, thoroughly imbued with the
Kellogg school of politics. He can lie when It
suits his purpose and is as consclenceless as New
York ShylOck.
The Senate Committee, requested by Senator
Matthews, has not yet held a meeting, and it be-
gins to look little dubious If twill ever get to
work,
Governor Noyes, of Ohio arrived here this az.
ternoon to face POtters Investigating Committee,
but will not have an opportunity to unload until
Friday or Saturday next. He presents bold
front and declares that he has no oconcealments TO
make
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-20
WITNESSES NOT TO BE NTIMI.
DATED.

WASHINGTON, June 16-The Senate has returned
the bill providing for the expense Of the Potter
inquiry, with an amendment approprlsting S10,-
900 for the use of the Department Of Justice In
prosecuting witnesses for perjury. In order to
prevent the misuse OF the sum to the prosecution
Of witnesses who expose Republican conspiraCies,
the House will add clause providing immunity
for every witness who turns States evidence or
Tecants previous periuries. This will rid the Sen
ate amendment Of the imputation that might
otherwise have rested on Its wording that It was
intended to intimidate witnesses. AS amend
ed By the House, however, the truthful disclosure
of the perjury. conspiracy and fraud by which the
Presidential election Of 1876 was carried will en-.
danger no mans liberty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-20
WIN. McGREGOR Publisher

had been forged and though he clipped the par.
agraph from the paper ard subsequently en-.
closed II IN letter TO Governor Kellogg inquir.
ing what II meant but had never received re-
ply 10 the letter. Never heard anything while in
New Oreans Of the s0Called Sherman letter, The
consequence Of objections made to Governor
Kellogg to the handwriting in the lHt set of Ger.
nhCates the witness had caused humber Of ex.
ira copies TO be made by The clerk In the office
with ga palmer hand, He (wilness) therefore
had Lumber Of certificates in excess OF those re-
qulTed for the use OF The electoral college.
After further unlmportant testimony, the wit
ness was excused, aud ex-RepIesenahve Dsrall
was recalled remaining on the stand but about
Ave minutes, when Chairman Potter announced
he requested Senator Kellogg 10 appear before
The committee but had received verbal message
from HIM saying he could not comply with the
request at present.
The committee then adjourned until Monday.