davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-07-10
MARIETTA COLLEGE

Established in 1885, and conducted on the model
OF the best Eastern Colleges. IL has good cabinets
and apparatus, and large libraries course II
atudy without Greek is provided. Promising stu
dents are aided. thorough Preparatory School
IA operation. The next term begins September san
i. w. ANDREWS, President
july S-4w- alden Marriettas o., July, 1879.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-07-10

Write McHulty & George, Knoxville,
Tenn and they will send you samples
q white PiQue at 8 and 74cts. per yard,
worth lScts, Also other Dress Goods at
just as great reduction IN price.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-07-10
TO THE RAM OF COOKE COUNTY,
BRIC-A-BRACs

These lines are additionally dedicated, by
the Author,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-07-10
What is PnrtaIine2

Sept. 5, 1877
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-29

As Mr.. Voorhees, has been put forward, by
his own and others efforts, to embody the Dem
ocratic spirit and idea in the pending contest,
and Mr.. Hendricks has given him sort OF
authoritative confirmation, the following exam
inaticn of bis record will neither be out of place
nor without interest TO those who care to see
how constantly he has howled for the poor ard
voted for the rich.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-29
SaIary-Grab Record.


Although Mr.. Voorhees, voted for the first is
sue of bonds, to the amount of $3.50 600 900. with
the understanding that they should never be
taxed and voted for provision to sell $780,
100000 abroad where we could not
tax them GLOBE, July 10, 1861, page 6l);
and though he had March Goth, 1862 voted to
tax bonds 81 per cent tGIobe page 1861, and
called the holding of them robbery" (see ex-
tract above); and though he voted for the issue
of bonds, with the express condition that the
interest should be paid in coin, and now con-
tends that it, and the principal too, should be
paid in paper; although he voted to doubly tax
poor men by exempting rich liquor-dealers from
the whisky tax, and afterwards denounced the
rich as "booted and spurred to ride the poor"
vet, in all his vsscilation and dodg ing from side
to side, he never did SO monstrous a job of ter
giversation and plumber at the same grab as he
did in supporting the bill for the back pay of
the Congress ending March 4th, 1873 1t was
an ex post facto law, which he denounced in his
speech for the enrichment of whisky distillers.
HOW HE KEPT HIS NOSE CLOSE TO IT.
The "grab" came before the House first on the
9TH of February, 1873, when Mr.. Voorhees's
term was out within less than a month. He had
salary attached to the Office when he consented
to take it as he found it. and thus made bar
gain, good among all honorable men, that he
would take no more and ask no more. General
Butler reportedit ard wanted to attach il to the
miscellaneous appropriation" bill. so that
separate vote upon it would not go upon the re-
cord. But he was beaten. At first it made the
salary 5000 a year, and gave it to the Congress
nearly out as we'll as those to come, which
would baye pr Gifted Mr. Voorhees, g. 900 for the
two yeers, sbove the $40. 900 regular pay he had
consented to take He voted for it. The amount
was cut down to 81, 800 He voted for that.
The Senate raised it to 81 500, and he voted for
that He stuck tight to the chance of pocket
ing S. 900 for himself of the taxes OF the
spoor laboring man" he is SO sorry for now.
And he got 1T, too.
WHAT HE CLIMBED TO GET AT n.
First-fIis own speech on the whisky tax,
which declared it au post facto law and
nullity, because IT impaired vested rights The
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-29

people had right to his services, such as they
were, for two years at the salary belonging e
the Office when he agreed to take it If he had
thought that too Little he should have given up
the race to somebody else, or said, like an hon
est man, that he should expect more pay. he
did neither, but took the place at the pay, and
thus gave the people fRll right to his services
without q cent more. When he voted himself
more pay he committed an act or ex post fkcts
plumber He worked for SIC, 600, and took $I5.-
900 without the consent of his constituents
Second-He had to climb the formal declaration
of Congress at the time the franking privilege
was abolished, referred to by Morrill,, of Yer
mont, that mo increase of pay should be msde
in consequence of that actn Tbird-He had
to climb this plain fact, declared by Mr.. Fro
inghuysen, of New Jersey, that 1--WE arc taking
million and half out Of tho
treasury tonight for nothing The gov
eminent owes US nothing" But Mr.. voorhees,
voted himself the money on the Sd of March
1873
AS LOBBYIST.
When out of Congress- from the spring Of 1866,
when his seat was emptied of him for frauds IN
the election, to December, 1859, and again from
1873 till he was sent to the Senate, in DeceMbec,
1877, some seven or eight years m ali, he spent
much OF his time in Washington. and was there
regarded paid lobby agent Of ali the biggest
and worst gouges that were driven into the
treasury, or tried to be. He was concerned for
the whisky ring, for which he had already dona
service, and for some Of the land grabs, one Of
which he had voted for when in Congress.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-29
His Record as a Citizen and Repre-
sentative of the People.
His Treason Against the Government
During the War.
His Opposition to the Greenback and His
Support of Gold Gamblers and
Land GrabberS.
&c Votes for the Back Pay Grab and Pockets
the Money.

The Record Shows Him to Have Been on the
Wrong Side of Every Important Cues
ton that Interested the People
in the Past Fifteen Years.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-29

Voorhees, said of letters of that kind which were
supposed genuine. The charge of writing these
letters, he said (page 209l of the Globe) 'mplied
crime of the highest character" and on pre-
viOus occasion he spoke of Davis as "brave,
high-minded, chivalrons man, incapable Of be-
traying his governments" These letters of in
Production to leading rebel be regarded as "a
crime of the highest character" if genuine. and
as "betrayiDg the government" and he didn't
believe they were genuine, because Davis was
too "high-1ninded and chivalrous" to ''betray
his government Yet the Shcup letter was ex-
actly such letter as those purporting to be
written by Davis and Eclles, only stronger in
expressing sympathy and concurrence in rebel
sentiments. That letter is condemned out of
his own mouth.
CENSURE OF LINCOLN.
December 18th, 1864, a resolution was offered
in the House to censure President Lincoln
I'VE denounce as amongst the gravest of crimes
the invasion or occupation, by armed forces, of
any State under the pretense or for the purpose
OF coercing the people thereof to modify or abb
rogate any of their laws domestic institu-
tons consistent with the constitution of the
United States, and we affirm the principle de-
ciared In this resolution to be law alike to the
President and people of the United States"
voorhees, voted for ii, and opposed tabling it. He
never wanted to censure the rebels under Nor
gan or Hines or johnson for invading Indiana,
but censures Lincoln for invading those States
at open war with the governments
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-29

moment to kill the Union, the nation and the
government, but MIR. Voorhees, would give it
just the same rights il it were peaeeable,
loyal, and honorable.
WANTS SOLDIERS FOR BLooDHoUSDs FOR FUGI-
TIVE SLAVES.
On the 25th of February, 1S62-see pages $50,
5,75S of Globe, l96l-62-a bill came mp to
make it an article of war that call officers in
the military service of the United States are
prohibited from employing any of the forces IN
der their respective commands for the purpose of
returning might've slaves who may have escaped
from their owners." To kill such an unweleome
measure this, Mr.. c. l.. Vallaudigham, of
Ohio, an acknowledged rebel and traitor, subse-
quently forced out of the country to save it
from his plots to aid the rebellion; the close
friend of Voorhees, who calls him that great
American Statesman and Christian gentleman
who suffered exile in the cause OF liberty this
patriotic gentleman and Christian moved to lay
it on the table. Mr.. Voorhees, voted ''aye' with
Al to 81. He also voted mo" on the passage of
the bill, with AZ to 49, He was willing TO force
the volunteers to become bloodhoupds for
shareholders, to hunt down their runaway prop
erty in the shape of men and women, boys and
girls and little babies.
THE THIRTEENTH AMENDMENT "RoBBERY.'
On the 9th of January 1885, (page I78 OF
Appendix of the Globe) be- said of the thirteenth
amendment of the national constitution:
This scheme nearly two millions of voters pro-
tested against at the last election. The con-
stitution does not authorize amendment to be
made by which any State citizen shall be Invested
of acquired rights of property. The construction
which our fathers gave to this constitution and
which we all hitherto adopted, guaranteed TO the
saveholding States the right of property in slaves.
The amendment proposes TO rob the minority
of its vested rights. deny the power"
He wanted the government to recognize aud
maintain slavery for men VINO were using it and
ali other resources to ruin the government aud
the Union.
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE ANY AMENDMENTS.
February 9th, 1872, (page 1873 of the Record of
that year) on a resolution of James BrooSs, of
New York, that 1--WE recognize the validity of
the thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth amend
ments to the constitution valid parts thereof"
Voorhees, voted mo-" with - to l64. He also
voted, February Is, 1854, against the resolution
TO amend the constitution so az to rid it OF
slavery; voted to reject the proposition to amend
May 81, 1864; voted tor the resolution of Mr..
Harding, OF Kentucky, that "the maintenance
OF State rights and State domestic institutions
is necessary for the perpetuation or our poIiti-
cal fabric" He was always for slavery at what
ever time, or in whatever form it came up.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-29


It is not necessary to follow the course of Mr..
Voorhees, reasonable views and practices as
they appeared in tho order of time Here are
samples picked ND all along through his public
career. In 1868 he was in correspondence with
Senator Wall, of New Jersey. an avowed rebel
sympathIzer, about the purchase of 10000 rifles
that Mr.. Wall vouches for. Here is the letter,
captured in the law-ofiice of Mr. Voorhees,, with
q good deal of other rebel rubbish:
LONG BRANCH, August 81 1863
my Dear Sir enclose you two letters from q
man by the name Of Carr in reference TO arms. A
letter addressed TO him simply Philadelphia win
reach him. vouch for the excellent quality and
great efficiency Of the rif3es. Yours in haste.
JAMES w. WALL"
Address on envelope: "Hon. Daniel w. Voorhees,
Terre Haute, Indiana"
Mr.. Carr says to Mr.. Wall, August 14th, 1863:
would be for them to have some one appointed In
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-29

Specuiatlng ana gamDfng In gOlQ voorhees,
voted with So others to kill it, and did it. Globe,
page 1898
HELPS A LAND GRAB.
May 81, 1864 on the bill to give the Northern
Pacific railroad every other section of land for
ten miles on each side of the road from Lake Su-
perior TO Pugets Sound, in the Pacific, Voorhees,
voted AYE" See Globe, page Oil.
OPPOSES INVESTIGATIONS
On Garfield's resolution of inquiry into "the
operation of commercial intercourse with the
States in rebellion to ascertain how the treasu-
ry regulations have been executed" and
especially whether any frauds have
been committed or favoritism to indi-
viduals or localities shown by the officers
or agents of the government employed under
said acts, regulations or orders" Voorhees,,
who seems to have had some personal cause to
dread such investigations, voted mo-" as to rs.
Globe page S7S His brother-in-law was in the
revenue department somewhere about tn at
time. If there were frauds he wasn't going to
have them hunted out. Which is not exactly
his disposition now, when he votes for commit
tees of investigation who spend $l61 for liquors
and cigars in one grocery bill, and only get
81 5 worth of bread to it all, as of the in
vestigating committees did in the east few
weeks ago.
HIS OPINION OF LETTERS TO REBEIS
On the 10Th of April, 1864. General Garfield
read two letters in the House pupOrting to be
introductions of young man who had been in
the Union army. bat wanted to join the rebels,
from John q. Davis q former Democratic con
gressman and Delana r. Eckles. a former Dem
ocratic Judge, TO General John c. Breckenridge.
They were probably forgeries, the young man
really intending to play the spy in the rebel
lines and wrote the letters himself as "a sort of
passport. But that does not concern what Mr..
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-28
Death in His Favorite Robe.

The mOrtuary statistics of the whole civil
lized world show that about one-fifth of all
mankind die of consumption alone, and the
number of deaths due to consumption bears
greater ratio of the whole number than that
of any other three diseases together. More
over, Investigation proves that this ratio is
steadily increasing Its including prevalence
has led to the popular belief that consump-
ton is incurable. Every year hundreds of
these sufferers seek, in the sunny retreats of
Florida or the dry atmosphere of Colorado,
for health-and find only grave The in
fuence of the atmosphere-the only rene
dial ageut that either Floridv or Colorado can
afford the cOnsumptive--is at best only pail
iative. The cure of consumption depends
upon two essential conditions: LIST, the ar
rest of the abnormal breaking down of the
tissues W hich prevents emaciation, and, End,
the restoration of healthy nutrition; in order
to stop the formation of tuberculous matter.
Fulfill these conditions, and consumption IS
as durable as fever. To fulfill these condi-
tions the required remedy must increase the
appetite, favor the assimilation of food, and
enrich the blood, thus retarding the develop
ment of tubercles. To accomplish this, a
more powerful alterate than DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has never been
discovered. At the same time, it sOothes the
irritation OF the nervous system produced by
violent coughing, which in its turn so often
leads to more serious results. The use of
"expectorants" in consumption is absolutely
suicidal. For while removing the tubercles
already formed, they produce yet more Sc
rious results ty infaming and destroying the
sound and healthy tissues Consumption
requires remedy that will soothe while it
relieves; harsh medicines, but add fuel to the
tiome that already threatens to consume the
system. The Golden Medical Discovery full
fills these conditions, and has been pro-
nounced the best Iemedy yet discoveged to
allay and arrest consumption.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-28

thousands who can testify to the efficacy Of
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, from exps-
ricnce and observations:
Mrs. Cornelia Allison, Poosta, Iowa; Mrs
Thos. J. Methvip; Hatcher's Station, Ga; Mrs
=. A. Seymour, Rome. N. Y; Mrs. Francis
Huswick, Versailles, Ohio; Mrs. Leroy Put
nan North Wharton; Pa; Mrs; Mafv A. Hu'
Lehman, Pa Mrs. D. L. Gill, Chilicothe'
Ohio, Mrs: Harriet E. Malone. West Spring
field, Pa; Mrs. R. Hiatt, Emporia, Kan:
Miss Leuise Prstt, Dodgsvifle, Mass; Mrs. L.
A. Dashield. Norfolk, Va; Mrs. c. Allison.
Proctor, Iowa; Mrs. ]. N. Vernon, st. Thomas,
Out; Mrs. s. c. Morad, 253 North Howard
Street. Baltimore. Md; Mrs. Lucy Caliman,
Barnesviile, Ohio; Mrs. Nancy Mcknight,
Jefferson, Iowa; Mrs. G. Stemrod, Friend
ship, N. Y: Miss Ellen Cady, West6eld, N.
Y; Mrs. Anthony, Amann, Verona, n: y;
Mrs. B. N. Rocks, Grand Rapids. Mich. !;
Mrs. F. II. Webb N. Y. Thou
sands of reference, Watertown, at the Worlds
Dispensary.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-28
Golden Medical Discovery
Is Alternative, or ood-cleansing.
Golden Medical Discovery
Is PectOral.
Golden Medical Discovery
Is Cholagogue, or Liver standard.
Golden Medical Discovery
Is Tonic,
Golden Medical Discovery

By reason of its Alternative properties. cures
diseases of the Blood and Skin, as Scrofua.
or Kings Evil Tumors; ulcers, or Old Sores:
B!otchss; Pimples; and eruptions. BY virtue
OF its Pectoral properties, it cures Bronchial.
Throat, and LING Affections Incipient Con,
sumption; Lingering Coughs; and Chrcnic
!L.aryngitis. Its Cholagogue properties render
itan enequalled remedy for Bil,onsness; Torpid
Liver. or silver Com plant;" and its Tonic
properties make it equally ef6cacious in curing
Indigestion, Loss Appetite, and Dyspepsia
Where the skin is sallow and covered with
blotches and plmples. or whers there are
scrofulas swellings and affections, few bottles
Of Golden Medical Discovery will effect an en-
tire cure. If you feel dull, drowsy, debili-
tated, have sallOw color of skin, or yellowlsh-
brown spots on face or body, frequent head
ache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth. internal
heat or chills alternated with hot fushes. low
spirits and gloomy forebodings, irregular ap-
petite, and tongue coated, YOU are suffering
from Torpid Liver, or 'sBi liousness :" In
many cases Of Liver Complaint" only part
OF these symptoms are experienced. As rem
edy for all such cases. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has no equal, as it effects
perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthened
Rnd healthy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-28
MARKET REPORTS.
St. Paul Markets
ST. PArL. February q, 1878

The produce trade during the week under
review has been bu; moderately active, and
yet considerably better than during the pre-
vious week. The mild weather has induced
shippers to the Black Hills to begin to operate
sooner than they anticipated, while lumber
men, who still have crews in the woods, have
found il necessary to send forward supplies.
in spite OF the bad roads Receipts of many
commodities in more particular request at the
moment are provokingly small. and As = con-
sequence prices are very firm in ssposs. al
though it will be difficult to find many-more
than perhaps three or four--important fuctu-
atoms since last weeks review.
FLOUR-The market remains quiet, and
prices unchanged Straight xxx
bakers family -four is held .. Is .00g5. IS Y
barrel. Patent process is quotabl~ at - cog
$50 brarel tor country and eS % for favor
lite and well known brands. These are " hole
sale prices. The Eastern order trade has
been moderate during the week. Buckw hea,
-four is nominally $50, hut some holders
are Offering AZ $50 bbl. Rye -four is in
fair request a. ss-25 y Dbl or g. Is Y sack
Boltedcorn meal il rather dull .. s! % y 100
lbs for lots.
The following are the quotations OF No. 2
whea; in the great markets yesterday and
yesterday week:
Last week. This week
Liverpool los l0d8ils los 4d2i0s lid
New York lsS &f.2Sgi 24A
Chicago 1865 lo5S
Milwaukee i-OA l06
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-28
SheriffS Sale.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the
Judgment Of sale rendered in certain action
pending in the District Court for the Second
Judicial District, county OF Ramsev, and
State OF Minnesota. wherein the 81 Paul
Mutual Building Association No l. is plain
TIFF, and Charles p. Souder, Anna NJ Souder
his wife. snd Bruno Beaupre are defendants,
hearing date the 18Th day of January, 1878,
ana daily entered in said action, will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash on the 23rd day OF March, 1878, II ten
o'clock in the forenoon, 1t the front door OF
the old Court House in the city Of st. Paul,
in said county Of Ramsey, thas certain piece
or parcel ct land lying and beng in said
county OF Ramsey and State OF Minnesota,
known and described - follows, to-wit: Lot
Two in Block Seven IN Beaupre 4 Keilys
addition to St. Paul, together with the
heretlitaments and appurtenancs-
ST. PArL, Pebguarv6 s, I65S.
JOuB c. BRcuY.
Sheriff al Ramsey county, Minnesota
W. D. HEARp. FisintiGs Attorney
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-28
DR.. PIERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES

are not advertised as 'cure-alle," but are
specifics in the diseases for which they are
recommended.
NATURAL SELECTION.
investigators of natural science have demon.
strated beyond controversy, that throughout
tne animal kingdom the Survival Of the
nttest" is the only law that vouchsafes thrift
ana perpetuity. Does not the same principle
govern the commercial prosperity of man An
inferior cannot superssde superior article.
Standard Medicines have outrivaled all others.
Their sale in the Unired States alone exceeds
one million dollars per annum. while the
a. exported foots up to several hundred
Thousand more. No business could grow to
such gigantic proportions and rest upon any
other basis than that of merit.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-28
VAN BRUNT & DAVIS.
Horizon, Wisco,
for an illustrated catalogue. =
questions asked will be readily
swered.
Scholarship.

La Crosse Business College teaches oil
mon school branches, and all styles Of (
6eeping and business practice, and Plaif
board on the Mi.sissippi river. Cheapest .
best College in the country. Send for Giro,
giving full information.
Address J. l. WALLACE
II Crosse. VIZ
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-28
Not Tomorrow, or the Next Day,

But now if you haue Cough, Cold, or any
irritation whatever of the organs of respira-
ton, use Halets Honey of Horehound and
Tar. 1t is vegetable qalsam, compared wi}h
VI ich all other pulmonics are valueless
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Sold by all druggists
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-28
wanfed.

Some of our farmer friends are DESTROYS OF
knowing where they can obtain pure Black
Lea Seed Wheat. Parties having any to sell
would do well to write to the editor of The
| ANTI MoNoPOLIsr
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-28
Notice

The connection OF a. Il Taisey with THE
AATI- MoNoPoLIsT has ceased. All bills must
be paid to the publisher or upon his written
order.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-28

NM Great chance to make mon~
II you can't Ct gold you can s
ogreeDbscks, We need PER-
in the world. Any one can become . u
cessfnl agent The most elegant works u i
given tree 70 subscribers. The price r.
low tlast almos. everybody sufmcribes. o
agent reports mixing over $50 In week
lsdy agent reports taking over 40 aub@.
bers in ten days. All who engage m
money fast You can do Il - we'll = ether
Pull particulars, directions and term0 n.
Elegant and expensive Outfit fire.. n
want probable work send IN your naase
once. II costs nothing 70 try the buGfnez
Addrss "Ths Psop,e's Journal. )" Petfxn
Maine ~ lyr