davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-10-04

THE arm-in-am farce seems to be about
played out in South Carolina and Massachu-
sets.
National Republican., 1878-10-04

THE Edcath Of "lIAERY SMITH Of yellow
fever in New Orleans might have occurred
in the natural course Of tho disease but Il
curious publcswill wonder il it was not
hastened by his excitement over the ACKLrN
scandal. One OF ACKLES's agents visited
him, 1t vii! be remembered, a few hours be-
fore his death for the purpose Of obtaining
from him certain evidence relating to one OF
ACKLEN's many love affairs All the ac-
counts agree that this visit had bad effect
upon SMITHS physical condition. But
ACKLES's "honah was at stake, you see.
National Republican., 1878-10-04

RESUMPTION is now a fixed fact; only
50 days more and it will become legal
fact
National Republican., 1878-10-04

THE idea prevails very generally that the
Democratic party, having abandoned its
aioretime financial policy and permitted it.
self to be absorbed by the soft-moncy craze
Of the hour, il ncarits death. Through 5cces-
sion and waritwas, saysa Western cotempO-
rary, party of strong convictions. \
party which believes in something
whether good or bad, is hard TO kill but
now ta't the Democracy adds the same
journal, " has surrendered every conviction
its demise is certain" The great trouble
with this argument is that it is based upon
false premises. The Democracy stOops to
conquer, anil, for the tim" being, holds its
real principles and objects in allegiance.
TmUHMAH, for example, is a scccssionist of
the worst type; but he says nothing about
States Rights in the speeches he now makes,
lillcd though they may be with rccTrant
and inconsistent financial dcmagOGSm. In
plain word, these nsidions enemies of good
and honest government hesitate at nothing
in IT, ID Efforts 10 procure restoration OF
IIourhonism. They steal the livery of
Heaven in which to serve Satan himself
and their MOTTO i: anything TO win lowef
National Republican., 1878-10-04
Ever since Jefferson Died.

tion. wns altogether an amazing affair. Governor
Rice did quite right in sending Il back TO him.
National Republican., 1878-10-04
A Failure Already.
If Andrew jackson should Rise.

New YORK MALL
Buffers campaign Is a failure already. lie has
boon put on the defensive
National Republican., 1878-10-04

TIE Washington REPU BLICA.; talks Of "rr.
drcming" .,InbG!la to E"publicIuism. II
would be Interesting to know at what period
the state OF .ilabama was Re- u.i."an IN poll.
ties. \, ,OoI IL, btyDuct, wgry removed from
peoples Inrur , aud the di,Iumchi-cd could puL
to the polls tAvy resumed their interrupted
DrUOcratiC Voting LJWisrWc tyWucr-JJarH y.
Ii the Cou,jcr-JpnraW had not lost its grip
upon history ,.L the truth it would not
fail to rcrOll,ct that .Allbama became Re
publican state after reconstruction, and
continued to he 50 up TO l~73. After that
time, and during IL /, bull-do2ing. murders,
lHllOt-bOX stuilinE, repeating, and other
fraudulent agencies were rcs0rtcd to to over
como the sentiment Of the people, and The
state became Democratic. When the I'M
proper ugrncics that have brought the State
where il now is are removed, and the people
are once more free to exercise their elective
franchise without Interference, moIcstatiOn,
OF violcnre, the State will ,be easily re-
deemed. ]. is by DISTINGUISHING Republicans
and dc,pOiling them Of their lights that the
Democrats bear rule in Alabama, and MOI
for the reason that majority Of the legal
voters are Democratic in sentiment. Til,
the CouriDr-JOUradi knows, but it has moi
the candOr to admit II.
National Republican., 1878-10-04
LOOK on this picture:

Tho Washington REPURLIcAS thinks the
prospect good frr clcctimga Republican from
the Congressional district aCro>, the river from
Us. Such prediction makes our uCighbors
smile all over at the simplicity of that journal.
-CrHJtriaHd INCgIHioH dnd 7tmcs.
National Republican., 1878-10-04
IDIJsiD.

FOOT-At No. iIS SIKH street northeast, Thursday,
October D. Captain ,, W. Fuor, son OF the late Lyman
Foot. surgeon Jnlted ~ ties army AGED "a years,
The remains viii be taken TO CoUpprsiOwn, y. v.
for nterInvni.
National Republican., 1878-10-04
MARRIED..

lINYFS-CAMERON.-O Tuesday, October !. by
Rev D. H. lidle, At the lTrshyieria Church, Balls
lon, Va, W. ID. liNYEs, OI Harvard, Neb and NJ -
ETA ". CNMERUS, Of ih' frru p!ac.
National Republican., 1878-10-04

WASHINGTON, OCTOBER !. ls;s.
National Republican., 1878-10-04

Cincinnati Gazette
II Andrew jackson should rise from the dead
how hg would curse the Ohio and Indiana Demo-
National Republican., 1878-10-04
THE Hon. EppA HUTTON, who is running

THE Hon. EPpA HUTTON, who is running
comparatively alone in his district for Com
gress, has been invited to visit South Caro-
lima as "hustings orator" This causes
some little lluttcr among the Palmetto De-
mocracy, who seem to distrust even their own
political friends. a Democrat write, to
the Charleston News anil Courier thus: 1--WE
do advise most emphatically against
"bringing to South Carolina any hustings
orators who will advocate either hard
money or soft money" South Carolina
ought to establish a political commission
to examine and inspect "hustings orators'
and quarantine for them, until that COM
mission can overhaul their principles and
intentions and give them clean bill Of pO'
litical health. In State of such marked
political propriety, whore all the rights Of
the American citizen are respected, even
unto death, there cannot he too much care
exercised, lest political hcreses and impro'
lnietirs may creep into the canvass HUN'
TON is good man to practice on.
National Republican., 1878-10-04

TIE good people Of Philadelphia are said
to Lc greatly disappointed ut the decision Of
General GRANT to return tOthls country by
the way of the Pacific. They had hoped to
give him a reception on his arrival worthy
of his importance as the foremost American
citizen Of the age, and one that would de-
monstrate that the high estimation in which
he is held by the crowned heads and potcn-
tatcs Of the Old World is more than equalled
by the regard Of his lollow-citizcns They
would have brought ont all the Centennial
bunting, aud covered tho delaware from
Cape May to the city wharyrs with gayly
rgged vessels, while the city itself would
have been deckcd in it's graudcst holiday
attire, and the honors bestowed upon mm
would have more than cquaiIed thooc he
has received abroad. 1t is hardly probable,
however, that he will escape this renewal oi
National Republican., 1878-10-04
Rooms for Rent.
FOrReHt.

LNUR RENT-FuRSISHED HOUSE, TO PRl.
II vRte family only, handsomely lifted up for the
winter with new carpets. No. ls95 street. oci-
JNOR RENT-EIGHT ROOM BRICK, NO. 1924
II street northwest; gas water, hath yarll, Sc.i
house in complete order 80 per month"; key l'21
gtr
National Republican., 1878-10-04

NOR RRENT-HANDSOMEL AND NEWLY FUR
II nished rooms, single On suile at Ii21 street
northwest, with hrst-Clstss board. oct@Bts
National Republican., 1878-10-04

"AETED-BY A CATERER, WITH BEST OF
w reference, ursrC,ass house to run for the sea
son. WHEELER,
OCtlNt ilAl, sixth street southeast,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-16
A Negroes Eyentful Life.

Anegro named Paul Sebastanini was re.
Gently ~ rested in Newark. He is a nativ.
Of Tripoli. and when only eleven years Of
age was sold as n slave to an English sea
Captain. with whom he remained until he
was t~wenty-one. He then took service or
board the British war-ship Chanticleer
from which he subsequently deserted al
Honolulu. where he enlisted on the Unitet
States corvette Monongahela, which wa
then In that port looking after Captain
Semmes. At the close Of the war he wa
discharged. and made his why to Italy
whore he entered the naval service. and wa,
on board the A~hondatore whom she wm
sunk in the Gulf Of LISA by the Austrian
squadron under command Of Admin
Tegethod- Escaping from the wreck hs
went to Agicrs. whore he served the Khc
dive. protesting TO have been the servant q
General Loring, an American officer Win
was in the Egyptian army. Thence he won
70 England. ~re-entering the naval service
and wns on Board the Bellerophon whe1
she visited Newport last GUNNER. At tina
plAce he 1eft that vessel and has since bee,
WANDERING about the country. He wn
arrested in Ncwark as . vagrnnt He wa
suzering from starvation, and wes fed an.
discharged Re y sgianfin stature; md 1
about any ysasy ofage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-16
A Bul-5sot Ride,
An IOWA YOUTH WHO vouIDs'r MISS I'M
WEDDING.

The early history Of Cooper county 10
full Of interest and romance. About thu
year 1920 there were but few families living
on the south side Of the river. The most
prominent were by the name of Cole. who
had q fort about two miles below Boone
vile. into which they retreated when In
danger from Indians. Such q thing as o
wedding was n rare occurrence. as the pop
ulation was very scattered. and 1t was in.
convenient to assemble, as pc ople lived SC
far from each Other. About this time the
Cole family was invited to attend q wed.
ding in Cooper's Bottom, over the rivor. in
Howard County. and about eight miles OF.
|, The elder Cole. his wife and all the chill.
dren. except q boy named Sam. about six-
teen years old. got ready to attend the
wedding. and for that purpose all the
clothes belonging tothe family were brought
into requisition. They started early in the
evening rs they had to travel considerable
distance and cross the Missoiri River, and
loft Sam by himself at home. Toward
evening he commenosd to muse on the sub
jcct Of the wedding. and his curiosity DO.
came intensely excited TO witness the
event.
But there was no horse to ride. the rivoi
was TO cross, and it was too late to cross
by tho ferry. besides all the clothes were
gone Ut wash tho summer time) and SAM
only garment was a tow shta Fortunate.
ly. just as the sun was going down. Sam
espied his fathers pet bull slowly making
his way up to tho fort. md the idea oc
currod to him, here was a way to got to tn,
wedding. He Immediately improvised .
bride Of hickory bark, put it on the bull
mounted him and started just ms he was
He got to the river just at dusk. went aboui
500 yards above the ferry landing. ant
boldly urged his trusty steed into the foam
ing current Of the Missouri River.
He landed on the other side at the usua
place. safe and sound. and ascended tn,
bank and took up his line of march to til.
Wedding. got TO the cabin in time. anchore(
his bull opposite the open door. whefe h,
could SEQ. laid down on the back of his steed,
and gazsd. for the first time. on = wedding
He laid on his bull, where he could see al
that was going IN and not be seen himself
till lato in the evening. when. as he de
clined TO 60 into the company, he WA
slowed AWAY out Of sight till morning. whei
he returned with tho rest Of tho famil,
home.
Tho horo Of this incident is still living il
this county. enjoying a green old age and ,
reputation surpassed by none OF the mani
prosperous farmers Of this county. and nc
man stands higher in the estimation Of hb
follow citiz0ns than Captain Sam Cole.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-16
A Mics Drink

The Russian punch must be nice drink,
1t is made Of a mixture Of vodka, cham
payne, nalwka, (which is defined as a kind
of gooseberry wine. resembling the French
edsis. which is much affected by the Rus
s;ansl. and any other Kind OF wine that
may be at hand. Apricots. melons, and
c~ucunbers are put in to favour. AID sugar
to sweeten it; it is then ignitei, and a.
lowed TO burn till boils. Sensible people
who would sec such a drink rs this, and
become acquainted with its preparation.
would know what 10 do with ii without
any h~esita.ion. But there ;ue SOME re-
markablc iniivuals who think it proves
nothing to have other people experiment t
with such compound they must try for
themselves, Some one vLnhIs tried it Says
Of 1t. "Though ~pasatab.e and ~inSinnathIg.
it is the most pIenic;ors compound | have
ever tasted. Evc-y drop o. it is livlen with.
headache 70, week. and Dyspepsia for 4
fortnight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-16
Can't Rub it Out

Don't write there" said a father to his
son. who was writing with adiamond on tho
window.
why mott"
Because You amt rub it out"
Did 1t ever occur to you. my child. tina,
you are daily writing that which you Cant
rub out7 You mado a cruoi speech 70 you,
mother the other day. 1t wrote itsoh on
her loving heart. and gave her great pain
1t is there now, and hurts her every time
she thinks Of IT, . You can't rub it out.
You wished n wicked thought ono day in
tho car Of your playmate. 1t wrote tAel
on his mind. and lod him 70 do wioesd
act It IL there nov . you can't rub Il cot,
All your thoughts. ~ your v6fis. all
your acts are written IN the b9sk Of God.
b careful ghe record Is very lasting.
Ton eAnt tgkH out. Sft
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-16
Scratch no More--4l,ehlng Piles"

symptoms of which are moisture, like
,erspiration, intense itching, particu-
arly when undressing, or after getting
warm in bed, increased by scratching,
night think pin worms were crawling
In and about the rectum, oftentimes
shows itself around the private parts.
A pleasant and safe cure in every case
Is ~''Swayne's Ointment" If allowed
TO continue, very serious results may
follow. 1t also cures letter, BARRIERS
itch, scald head, ring worm, b~lotches,
all scaly, crusty, itchy skin eruptions.
Sent by mail to any address on receipt
Of price, go cents a box, or three boxes
for s1.25, by DIR. Swayne & Son, Plila-
delphia. Sold by all leading druggists.
At wholesale and retail by Addoms &
Glover, corner Of 18th and Eddy streets,
Cheyenne, Wyo. mart9-dwf&su&w-ly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-16

A cow in the town Of Eden. (Wis) the
mother of a handsome calf. was crossing the
railroad n few days since. She had cleared
tho last rail- when the passenger train ap.
pearcd. Tn animal hastened toward the
fence. Looking back. she saw her offspring
standing on the track. With a frightened
look she made n piteous but useless appeal
to tho foolish little creature to follow her
On came the train, and still stood the cali.
oJ this time facing the train. Tho engineer
uied to scare tho little fool away by making
the whistle scream. but he wouldn't scare.
when tho train was within ton rods Of the
cah the COW made a rush for her silly child.
caught hip on her horns. and bore him
AWAY in safety.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-16
CURES DISEASES o. me -~
THROAT, LUNGS, LIVER & Rl00l

IhklAI, LUNGS, LIVER X BLOOD
In the wonderful medicine 10 which the amict-
ed are above directed for relief, fie discoycrer
Natures sovereign curative properties. which
SOD has instiilcd into the vegetable Kingdom
LOT meaning the sick, than were ever before com.
bined in one medicine. The evidence Of This fact
Is found In the great. variety Of most obstinate
diseases which II has been found 10 conquer. IN
the cure of Bronchitis, severe Cough.
and me early stagcs OF Consum ptIO IL has
astontshed the mcslical faculty, and ointment
pnysicians pronounce u tho greatest medical
discovery OF the age, While 1t cures tho sever
lies the blood. by its great and thorough
Iood-purifyin properties, Ii cures all Hu.
mOrss from tho worst ScrOfula to n common
Blotch. Pfmplc, or Eruption. Mercurial
disease, Mineral l'oisons, and their effects, are
eradicated, and vigorous health and a sound
rheum, Fever. Sores. Scnly or Rough
skin, in short, all the numerous diseases caused
by bad blood, arc conquered by this powerful.
purifying, and invigorating medicine.
II you feel dnll, drowsy, dcbilftated. have sal-
low color q skin, or yenowish brown spots on
bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills alter
nated with hot nushcs, low spirits, and gloomy
forebodings, irregular appcfitc, and fonc7io
coatea, you arc suffering from Torpid Liver,
or = DtliOuHmcss8 In many cases 81
silver Complatnto only part Of these
all such cases, DIR Picrcc's Golden Medical Dis
covcry has no equal, as u enccts perfect cures,
leaving the liver strengthened and healthy.
>'soio ss DRUGGISTS AT 81 pfs BOTTLE. 8f
Prepared by n. PIERCE, NJ. D.. Sole
Buffalo. N. y.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-28
A'n:EtlI- A'n:El ~ >sslS>{o''opoli5t.
IGNATIUS DONNELLY, EDITOR

Scarcity of money makes labor the
slave OF capital.
An abundance Of money makes cap
ital the servant of labor.
Scarcity OF money concentrates
wealth in the hands OF few-leaving
the masses destitute.
An abundance of money distributes
wealth equitahly among all classes OF
people.
Scarcity Of money strengthens the
aristocracy at the expense OF the
common people.
Scarcity of money eventuates in
the destruction of free institutions,
by degrading the people below the
standard Of self-government.
It's path is toward feudalism for
the few and harbarism for the many.
1t is incompatible with progressive
civilization AMI human freedom.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-28

DIR. Dennlsun writes that the board
of education of the city Of Faribault
have unanimously adopted the state
textbooks for use in their schools.
This is us it should be, and it is hoped
many other cites will follow this ex-
cellent example.
This is significant. 1t must be re-
membered that the city Of Faribault
is special school district AMI does
not come under the operation of the
school book law by force of the law
itself. That it should now voluntari-
ly adopt the Merrill books is striking
testimony to their cheapness and ex-
cellence; and that too after desperate
efforts on the part Of the Book Ring
to underbid them.
- 1t will be but Il few years until ev-
cry city in the state will have adopted
the Merrill books, and the fearful
battle Of last winter will be remem
bered only as the dying agony of Il
great monopoly.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-28

The times in Maine grow worse and
worse. Chase's Chronicle said the
other day:
Farmers are selling good COWS for
$l5 apiece. 1t takes three cows tu
pay the farmers taxes where it took
one before the war. Is it any won.
der that the windows of the farm
houses are boarded up and the fields
are growing up to bushes! What
encouragement is there for u boy to
stay on the farm and raise cows for
SIS apiece Is there an overproduc.
tion of cows when so many children
are crying for milk! Beecher says
bread and water makes Il good whole
some diet for the working man, and
hildren who have been accustomed tt
take their evening meal of bread and
milk must now be content with bread
and water. Thousands of families
who have put butter ON their bread
now use lard. Is this economy. thai
takes milk flom children and butter
from the tables Of the poor. going t,
make us all rich! 1t has cut-dow.
the price Of cows to SIS apiece, bu
it has not cut down taxes.
No wonder there is huge migra
tion to the West.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-28

Here is startling piece of news
The great and good Alexander Ram.
sey is on the war path for Congress
against Stewart. Nelson, Washburn
and the devil,-we mean Charley
Gilman. If "old Aleck," don't out
wind them all, then may his righ,
hand c'eave to the roof OF his mouth
and his tongue forget its cunning.
Where is General Hubbard, Cush
Davis. DR.. Day. and Tom Armstrong
"Up guards and at 'em -
And where is Major Dyke And
where is that famous stone near the
Metropolitan. concerning which the
Major committed that joke finer by
far than any ever perpetrated b,
Liperty Halli
Oh! that we but lived in the Sc
District to take hand in the genera
shin-dig that is bound to follow!
But here is our authority, the st
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-28

The news of nation victories in
Maine grows better and better. We
quote some items
SKowHEGAS.-Big times here. Re-
publican and Democratic vote 249 i;
Greenback vote 224. Almost clean
sweep! Look for thunder all along
the sky next fall.
BrxTON.-Tha G-aenhackers are
happy And why sho ldn't they he!
They had Is votes las. fall. .and ,u-day
they had $50! A clean gain of l35
The Democrats and Republicans are
unit d against us. but nothing can
save them next fall!
In Temple the Greenback- Nationals
elected two of the selectmen. and
besides drove the two old parties
together. We shall carry Temple this
fall over everything. Eo.r pooaii.
In Liyermore the Greenbackers
had it all their own way, electing
every town officer on every test vote.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-28

i St Paul at disre ontable house. We
shall be stating only what the people
of this state have for a long time
known to be true, when we say that
Ignatius Donnelly is one of the most
notorious liars and infamous SANDER
ers that ever trOd our soil. We hurl
the vile and dirty lie back in the vii
famous slanderer's face, and challenge
him to prove his statement.
Isn't that pretty? If we have SIAN
dered Liberty why does he no. bring
his action for libel? We can then
have an opportunity to call our wit
nesses and prove the truth Of our
statement.
But before the suit was half tried
Liberty would step forward and ad-
nit that he had been at Mrs. Morse .
establishment. but that he went there
because he understood she was a
grasshopper sufferer, and he wanted
her influence in the next congressional
contest!
And then Liberty gets off this
m0rcedM:
But what does Donnelly care for
being called liar and slanderer! He
is used 10 it. Might as well att~mpt
to kill rhinocerOs or IN alligator by
shooting peas from a aropgun at his
horny back. He has lived and fat
tened Gil a reputation, that would
have sent a Sioux Indian. blushing to
his grave.
Now we consider this good. It is
choice. 1t has rhetorical point and
finish. And it contains an unwilling
tribute to the vigor and vitality
which have resisted the pop-gun fusil-
ade of such men as Liberty Hall for
twenty years past.
But why does Liberty spare us
Why does he not give the particular
acts which go to make up that most
horrible reputation Out with it,
Liberty!
We would paraphrase Robert
Burns.
"Spare not thy vengeance, Hall,
Nor quiet let me live;
Task no kindness at thy hands,
For thou HIST no"eto CIV"