davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-02
GREENBACKS AND NATIONAL BANK
NOTES.

One Of The main panks in the Greenback
platform aud in the platforms of the Democratic
party in sUndry Western States is the demand
that National banks shall be abolished and
Government notes or greenbacks oe substituted
in the place ol the bank notes. There are ob-
jections without number to this proposed sub
siitution. and the only supposed advantage OF
the operation is more than Offset by the prac-
teal disadvantages tnat directly accompany il.
MIR. Thurman, the leader of the Ohio Democ-
racS. has conc out in favor of the pTopOsit,on
and numerous small fry follow at his heels. Mr.
Thurman and many who agree with him beg
the question altogether by assuming that the
greeHbacks are a. good money as the bank notes.
III said MIR. Thurman at hamilton, '.ii the
greenhack is as good as the bank note, and no
body denies that it is" etc. Certainly it is de-
niesi. The bank note is decidedly superior to
the Government paper now, and its superiority
viii grow greater upon the resumption of specie
payments. This is perhaps the most important
point III the controversy, because, when it has
been established, the rest of the argument is
easy.
II one considers for a moment the functions
and attributes OF the Two kinds Of paper, iL must
be admitted by all that the bank note is not the
inferior Of the greenback in any respect. IL is,
aud always must be, of value as great as what
ever NAV at the time be lawful money. 1t is
receivable equally with greenbacks for dues to
the United States IL is instantly convertible
into lawful money on presentation either at the
bank counter or al ihe Treasury. A bank can
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-02
THE Bellefonte Rrpr5licon asserts verv EN-

THE Bellefoute RcpUJ{ioeH asserts very en-
phatigally that "the supposition that Andrew
G. Curtin will sweep the Democratic, Repubi-
can aud Greenback vote of that county is all
folly. In the first place there are hundreds of
Democrats who cannot and will not vote for
him Secondly, his course towards the Repub-
iican party is sufficient to drive away even his
personal friends in that party. If their votes
are worth having, Curtin should at least re-
spect them. And in the third place, the Green
hackers will not touch him because of his soft
money prociiyities, he is no doubt the lar
gest stockhoider in National bank, and in
intimate connection with other corporations"
Verify, the ''great war Governor will have
"hard row to hoe" among the voters of the
Twentieth district. Greenbsekers will be offi-
cially instructed not to support him, and the
question now arises: Where will the votes come
from to elect himl
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-02

Ice Democratic party in Pennsylyania halted
on this qusstion-its candidate for Governor
avoiding the initial vote in the Legislature-as
DID the Democratic members OF Congress from
fennsylvania, until the thunders of popular
sentiment from Allegheny to the Lehigb, drove
them TO faint resistance to the bill. The Re-
publican party OF Pennsylvania, standing firmly
by the policy of protection, is in accord with
the party throughout the country.
Our present paper currency grew out of the
necessities Of the late war. IL supplanted a
uebased State currency, which was the plague
oil commerce., and prolific source of loss. Al
ready practically at par with gold, it Is the best
currency we ever produced. In sixteen years,
scarcely ever has the changer of money in this
country looked to see from what bank the note
he handled was issued. 1t matters nothing,
except To those interested in National banks,
whether The bank currency is retained or re-
placed or green backs, If the latter can cCnsti.u-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-02

THE Republican party, on the other hand,
has steadily ana persistently advocated one
uniform line of policy. First, it saved the
conntry from dismem0ermeut and dissolution,
and now it Is in favor of preserving its credit
by an honest payment of its debts in honest
money. Honest, thinking people will consider
the relative course of the two parties, aud act
accordingly Washington reporter.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-02

TIE Internal Revenue Department presents :
good showing waen in Two 'eHTs u ua' eO-
lecied SIS 7I2. .622, and only Sll ,6J5-@o la@1
counted for. Not dollar of loss VIII tno
United States experience, rs the suretles u ~.
collectors hands will make up the small d"uci.
above noted. The Internal revenue service 5
conducted upon the sOundest business primer
piss.-fiasJs6rg Herald.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-02

DIS .Ie.a-ehe. 1ney Acc IKE a charm with usL
TIssLEY & MORTON
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-02

< - y . q =, - a, s-n,-,
consequently, have to request you to
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-02

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| got him. an il fit him so well and he
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-02

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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-01

START OF THE CLERMoNT.
1.-THE side wheel, too, was a clumsy affair,
uncovered, and with twelve huge paddles,
held in their place by a ring half way be-
tween their extremities and the hub, that
sent water splashing upon the deck with
every revolution. The top of the smoke
stack was about thirty feet above the deck
nearly as high as the two masts, from the
rear Of which floated the stars and
stripes 90
"Hours before she started q great null
titude Ind assembled along the wharves to
witness the expected inglorious ending Of
what was known as sFulton's folly Cries
of God help you, Bobby + Bring us
back a chip Of the North polel' "A fool
and his money are soon parted , &C., were
frequent, loud, and annoying. Fulton,
however, knew that the crowd were sincere
in their ridicule, and, with q confident
smile, went on experimenting preparations
for the start, as II he knew that triumph
would presently more than overbalance the
sneers, jibes, and ~catcalls of the vulgar and
the plying n of the more refined.
Smoke issues from the stack; the hawser
is drawn in the side-whee1 quivers it
slowly revolves; Fulton's own hand at the
helm turns out the bow; he is pale, but
still confident and self-possessed the
Clermont move out in the stream, the
ponderous machinery humping and groan-
ing, the wheel frantically splashing, and the
stack belching like q volcano but the
Clermont steadily moves; all aboard swing
their hats in the air and give a cheer that is
taken up by the multitude on land ; the
Pennsylvania has triumphed and the
hitherto i%ncredulous and hooking populac'
of New York are the first to do him honor
he crowd remain cheering on the pier
until the C1ermont is out Of sight up tn
Hudson" fsi
TERROR ON THE HUDSON.
Mr.. Freeman says that the boat arrivet
at Albany ON Sept. II, thirty-six hour
after starting from New York. 1t had no
been continually in motion, the party hav
ing stopped Mt the residence Of Chancello
Livingston On the way up. The speed wa
at the rate Of five miles an hour. The ap
pearance Of the strange vessel as she steamet
up the river had a remarkable effect, evel
in daytime. q upon the crews Of Graf
passing by for comparatively few Of tn
shippers coming down could, in those day
of slow mail and no telegraph have bee
preparedrto encounter snch an, Oddly ; lbu
at night the C1ermont spread conEfernatiol
and terror on all sidey. II was Very dark
and the fires were fed with dry, white pin
wood, which, when stirred, would send "a
columns OF flame and sparks from the mont
of the tall stack. This apparent volcano
moving steadily through the darkness n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-01
Beautiful Hair,

20 From j. a. 1yner, a ioeH knoton citi-
sen Of Wilson. N. o.: My wife had
suffered for ten or twelve years with a
Kind of dry letter, which Hopt the scalp
covered with dandruff, and caused her
hair to fall out and get very thin and
surned grey, but after using 'London
Hair Color Restorer,n the letter was
cured and the grey hair restored to its
natural color, the hair stopped falling
out and is growing beautifully. BY tell
ing of the effect it had on the head of
my wife 1 have induced a number to
try it, and 1 want you to send me a doz-
en- bottles by express. l enclose post
Office order for SS to pay for it. London
Hair Color Restorer is sold at rs cents
a bottle by all leading druggists. DIR.
Swayne s. Son, Philadelphia, sole pro-
prietors. Colburn, Birks Il Co. and
Singer d Wheeler, wholesale agents.
Sold in Cheyenne by Addoms s. Glover,
corner 10th and Eddy streets.
mar19-dtt&sa&w-1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-01

Pollard & Co. the news dealers in the
Postofice building, are publishers
agents for all tile leading periodicals,
books, etc. Send your orders to them.
~ ESQ b 4ah rf d&Wtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-01

For stationery and the standard news
and story papers go to the Postofice
news store. d&wtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-01
An Item CT Interest to Every Lady who
fsiq Desires TO he More Beaptfnul
than she now Is. =

GnfortunateIy not ono woman in a hundred. sub
Is that basis and starting point Of real beauty
lurc and clear complexion. ) HFiaIq1Eq r.
What nature has thus denied. art must DO called
upon to furnish.
It can DO done; it is done daily. Prof. W. E
Hngnn placed beauty within the rench of every un-
blessed daughter OF Eve when he discovered that
surprising article known in fashionable circles o. thu
true sc secof bcauty, and called
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-01
WANTED.

All the unemployed to sell our goods either
on salary or commission. We AVE the best
selling articles ever invented. Now ~ your
chance. Enclose stamp for circulars and
terms to 'o
G. W. FoSTER q COMPANY,
275 to 2S5 Il. Madison ST., Chicago. Ill.
tttHH aprl4dly ll
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Yesterday. whilst making the rounds Of the
Custom-Ho one Of our re porters picked up
on one Of the desks several Notices to Marin
ers," from the Lighthouse Board, which. 1t is
believed, have never been published here
These notices may never have been seen. by
the sailors who are nog In our port hence they
are printed for their inf rmation,
The first Is dated May Is, 1878. and gives notice
that an automatic siknat buoy, painted with
and Ewing % blasts Of a whistle at short inter-
walls, has been mo red off the entrance to the
south channel Of the Columbia river OREGON. in
distances Of prominent objects as follows: Cape
disappointment light. house.. north by west u
west ~ miles; Point Adams light house north t1o
fathomsI. south channel north " east, III miles.
The others are rs follows:
June TO- 1879.-On August 1. 1873, the light on
the end Of the break water at Portland, Maine,
will be changed from fixed red TO Il ishtnE red
The flashes appearing at intervals OF fifteen
June 49, 1878 On and after November /, 1878.
lights viii be shown from the bescons recently
gTde through aS the dTadeed G eanne from Tybee
The front light will be OF the sixth order, fixed
white. twentY-fonr feet above the mean sea
level exhibited from the upper part Ut the
keepers dwellings, one story house. painted
The rear light will be OF the sixth order, hxad
white, forty-sevpn fest above mean sea level.
exhibited from Q frame tower, painted white; :.
luSy dTH zlOu 1851 hBhEt, Ou Wa - o anu H.
= N. bearing
After crossing the range of Tgbee beacon and
lighthouse. from near the Inner Bar buoy,
NO. .. blackl etear NV. by N. until the. Tybee
Island Knoll lght-ship ars w. by N. N.
then steer for the light-ship until the Tybee
Knoll beacons are in rage.
The approximate position of khe lights. as
taken from the eoest survey CHAT is as fol.
lows: Front light Latitude az deg. / min. 81 .
sec. north longitude, so deg 54 min. II sec west
Rear liRht-Latitude, S2ldeg. / min. 81 sec north
longitude, 30 deg. 50 miD. SO SOC, west.
June 90 1s7S-Noice Is hereby given that an
automatic signal uoy. painted with red and
black horizontal stripes. and giving blasts OF O
whistle at short intervals, has ben moored al
the entrance to Fox Island thoroughfare. Pc
nobscot Bay Maine. In twenty fatnoms. low
water.
Magnetic bearings and distances OF promi-
nent objects. as follows:
Owls Head light house. W, NV. n w.;
Browns Head light house, z: NE. n E. Spin
die on Drunkards ledpe, N NE.
July 8. .1S78.-Notice is horeby given that or
automatic signal buoy, painted with black and
white perpendicular stripes and giving blasts
Of whistle at short intervals, has been moored
off Humboldt bar. Oregon. in 15h fathOms. loy
water, with the following bearipgs: Humboldd! q
light house, T. X N !; Red Bluff, Sc by, e, u
The bearings ars magnetic and from the buoy
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
r. p. THOMSON
CUsTOM-HOUsE NOTES.

The receipts at the Custom House for Friday
netted $30S7 70.
Gen. Souer assumed the duties Of the Asses
sor's Office yesterday.
Two or three cases OF yellow fever are re-
ported on board of q government receiving YES
sci in New York harbor.
It has been definitely ascertatned that Parker
has been suspended and Gen. Badger nomi-
mated to the New Orleans Postmastership.
Chief Clerk Tomlinsoa, Of the Collectors Of
flce has been absent from the Custom House
since some days. 1t wa4 SAID hat he was sick
but now a report is current that Mr.. Tomlinson
left the city in order not TO testify, before the
committee. Hon Ct. L. Smith says that he did
not authorize Mr.. Tomlinson's unusual ab-
Senee.
We are informed that the boarding station at
Port Eads has been removed to point four and
a half miles above Eadspnrt, so tnat the men
employed there be not subject to the danger OF
catching any infectious disea brought BY per-
sons coming on vessels hal ing from infected
yorts. However. an officer will always be on
duty at Port Eads to watch the interests OF the
government.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
A CARD To THE PUBLIC.

The following correspondence explains itself:
Mr.. w. ID stansbury:
Dear Sir-Having waited on Judge 8. j. N.
Smith with the communication intrusted to us
by you. we were met by that gentleman, and
herewith submit the result of our conference
with him.
The communication was delivered, which. be-
ing read by him, we received the following
reply: Il decline to give any redress and do
not hold myself responsible individually for
my official conduef," or words 10 that effect.
After repeatedly referring to the communica-
tion and Its import. and receiving no other sat
isfaction than what has been related, we then
withdrew. Yours respectfully.
OWEN JEMIsON,
GEO. T. CRAWFORD,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
BANNER OF PULASKI.
uongfellow.l

tLongfellow.l
When the dying flame OF day
Through the chanCel shot its ray,
Far the gIimmering tapers shed
Faint light on the cowled head.
And the censor burning swung
Where before the altar hung
That proud banner, which with prayer
Had been cOnsecrated there.
And the nuns sweet hymn was heard the Whll
Sung low, in the plain, mysterious aisle:
Take thy bannerl May 1t wave
Proudly DER the good and brave,
When the battles distant wall
Breaks the Sabbath Of our vale;
When the ciariOn's music thrills
Through the heart Of those lone hills;
When the spear In conflict shakes,
And the strong lance, shlvering, breaks.
Take thy bannerl And beneath
The war-cloud's encirCling wreath
Guard it till our homes are free;
Guard 1t, God will prosper theel
In the dark and trying hour,
In the breaking forth of power,
In the rush of steeds and men,
His right hand will shield thee then
Take thy banner, but when night
Closes round the CHASTITY fight,
II the yanquished warrior bows,
Spare himl By our holy VOWS,
By our prayers and many tears,
By the mercy which endears,
Spare himl he our love hath shared;
Spare him as thou wouldst be spared.
Take thy banner and IL e'er
Thou shouldst press the soldiers bier,
And the muffied drum should beat
TO the tread Of mournful feet,
Then this crimson flag shall be
Martial cloak and shroud for thee.
And the warrior took that banner proud,
And 1t was his martial cloak and shroud.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
hooks RECEIVED.

We are indebted to Messrs. George Ellis b
Brother. the we'll known newsdealers here, for
the following now and neatly printed books
from the publishing house of Messrs. d. Apple
ton q Sons, New York:
"Ariadne," by Henry Greyille. paper; Mis-
ericorda" by Ethel Lynn Linton; The Phi
lnsopher's Pendulum" by Rud0Inhe Lindan
THE Fisherman Of Auge," by Katherine b.
Macau0d.
Messrs. Eyrich. Of 1870 Canal street. have kind
ly sent us of the CDbweb Series. "Dosia." q
Russian story from the French.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
See notice to landlords in want" column.

THE VERY LATEST .-Messrs. Amos Patton 3
Co., No. 80 Tchouptoulas street. advertise
Boston Goldfish balls.new asparagus green peas,
pineappIes and Strawberries This firm is CON
SANITY In receipt OF all the above goods; which
are fresh and 1T the finest brands. They nave In
stock sauces, Webster peppers, stuffed rnaDgoes,
black berry wine, cherry bounce lime juice
and many other delicious articles. Their
Lewis portable lunch is very convenient bas-
ket PACK aRe TO hnve In travelling or at picnic
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
POLITICAL NOTICES.
rlah lpernocra tic Kxecutiye EemmIttse

Parish Democratic Executive Committee
The Parish Executive COMMITTEE will meet In
executive session on MONDAY EVENING, the
twenty second instant, at 7 o'clock sharp. in
Odd Fellows Hail. Memhers will please DO
punctual. II. IL SOQIHmA4D,
President pro tenn,
4. J. KELLY Secretary pro tenn. ly2l %
Fourteenth ward Central Democratic"
Conservative Cuba regular meeting of this
organization will be held ut the hall, corner Oes
tavla and Magazine streets, on MONDAY
EVENING, July %. ut 7:a9 Q,clGcekf Ga i,r rarr
jy21 2t% President Central Club.
eleventh ward Democratic ana COn-
servative Club, New Orleans, July 81, 1873
There will be meeting of this club at the Ninth
Street Market, on MONDAY, July "a, 1878. at 8
o'clock D. m. Important business TO be trans"
BY order Of WIN. H. MBEKEr., President.
! iy21 1t CHAS g. WALKER. becretary.
70 the Citizens of the Third ward-In
accordance with the orders OF the Parish Conn
mittee regis ration will be opened in this ward
| in the following places:
Monday, July 22-Corner Of Gasquet and
| Broad.
Tuesday. July 23-Cornsr Of Palmyra and
Wednesday. July 24-Corner Of Poydras and
Thursday, July 25-oorner of Poydras and
Friday. July 26-Cornsr of Poydras and Ba-
Saturday. July 27-Corner of Tchoupitoulas
uisrk, VIM. KAHN.
| Clerk, JOHN MCMUILEN.
Judge TERRENCE RBILEY.
Hogr1 o From 5oHs r. f PRiTzpaThtGR R Ri S1Tdh tfr2m
PresideRt :,I Third Ward Ward Central Democratic
CzAs BrnNB. Secretary. iy2l 1t
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
SECOND RECORDER's CoURT.

BREACH or TRUST.
Joe Philips was remanded in default OF s4oo
bond. -
BREAKING AND ENTERING.
Fritz Humbsrt remanded. Accused broke
omen Mt night the store OF Messrs. Woods b
Bro at the corner Of Dumaine and Roman
streets and stealing therefrom several articles
of wear and some fancy goods.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
ABOUT THE JETTIKs.
The following inquiry and its answer will be
doubtless OF interest to our readers:

The following inquiry and Its. answer will be
doubtless OF interest to our readers:
CHOPIN HOME PLANTATION
st. James Parish, LA. July 10 1878.
Editor Democrat viii you kind enough TO
decide the following: A. bets b. that there have
been larger vessels at the port OF New Orleans
since Eads' iettles were made than there eyei
was before, and oblfge
Yours truly, .o,.,>.-
Before the ietties we're built he deepest draf
that ever crossed the bars at the mouth OF the
river was tweuty-one feet. the chip Ocean Mon
arch. Then South Pass bar only afforded eight
fest of water.
During the government dredging operations
with the Essayons and McAle ter it was Ok ieed.
fnRly rare for a twenty foot draft vessel to get
over Southwest Pass bar whose natural depth
is sixteen feet.
The deepest draft vessel ever sent through the
ietty channel drew twenty-five feet elev n inches
and many vessels of over twenty-five feet draf
have gone over without detentiOn.
Since the jetties b I'VE been established, &C.
cordinR to the reports received at the cemmer'
cial circles here, 1t is we'll established that since
the jetties have been compl ted In steam ton
mage there has been a greater draft Of Watsi
crossing South bar than ever before the sail
ing craft, however, OF equal draft falling be
hind.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
THE PAREsH COMMITTEE.

The committee on credentials Of the Demo-
cratic Conservative party will meet at No. St
Charles street to-day at 10 a. M.
As the committee are very anxious to con-
elude their business the witnesses who have
been summoned to attend are requested to be
DGnetual.
The Parish Committee will meet on Monday
evening and arc very desirous that the com.
mittee on credentials will be prepared to re-
port by that time
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
SMITHS ACTION.

Recorder Smith having denied ordering the
reporter OF this paper out of the court. the re-
porter yesterday again entered the court dur
ing the time 1t was In session. and going within
20, Recorder Smith said: "Mr. -. Won must
SIT outside of the railing. allow no one but
members of the bar ins de- Of the rIiiing and
gentlemen whom l recognize as gentlemen. and
are gentlemen. You must sit Outstden
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.

GRAND LARCENY.
Mrs. s. A. Harrison was arralgned, pleaded
not guilty and remanded.
SENTENCED.
Breaking and entering In the night time with
in eut to steal-Briney Woods. alias Geo. JaRes;
and VIM. Fulton were sentenced TO eight years
hard lab 1r.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21

having embszzled is In the possession OF one
0arryoles. TO whom he tu ned over the money.
s,ieil IA the case. The money belonged 10 tbe
Fxcavntinz Company and Carryoles wrote TO ne
company acknowledging his guilt and ex ,nerat,-
Ing Boehler. Rule fixed for the tWenty-tourth
instant,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
ROEHLER's STATEMENT.

John e. Boehler. Jr., who was indicted for
embezzlement and sentenced, fled yesterday a
supplemental motion FOR q new trial. wherein
he alleges that tho money which he is accused of
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21

The public will remember that Judge Smith
refused challenge less than one month ago.
the result Of which was publication that
placed him beyond the pale OF ordinary receg-
nition By men Of common dignity.
His refusal to make himself responsible In
this instance and the means by which he cloaks
himself are too contemplate for comment. ]
may be excused for calling him COWARD be-
cause his conduct is the embodiment Of that
which characterizes a creature devoid If cour-
age / cannot denominate him MAN, because
his attributes as exhibited By his present ac-
tIons Enthusiastically fix him In the rank of lower
animals. I cannot waste language upon him
because to crush him with syllab!eg would be
like throwing mud at a toad.
jy2i It VIM. b, STAhSBURY.