davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-22

p6- Der bsribmt, abraham a Santa
Clara iasts: 3as Bort Yolititsr fdnst
nit b on. Dieter 8u&fabs i6idt f9 in
ale Sdttel. go nan i'm ssp6bnIi& for.
mirt. III sr elm p, ba man i'm umi9ldst
Elm q, baIislb. aufudrts. piro Elm b ss.
I4aut, baisrn man oisiss umi9Idst. piro
elm b. uno FOLDER Ssftalt ioa Elm Yolititus
ssartst iein, bab sr f& in ole Mobsls
fem bsquemen tonne. Ri1tig
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-22
a

fdr ss 8 srspun DampH6ths. asmpa snistu nat su,s, a.
9dsIids Abfabrt.
panburss AmerifaniiHe etnte Is Dampier.
Hpre.T eutitsr 9loyb, Bremen IS Dampisr.
3unare Finite, etperpcol u. Antpsr. Is Dampier.
&sb Star Cine 8 Hamb'er.
liz aauftnls bon paHasttrtn. bic Id tn ben lesttu Is
Satrtn auf etefeu 9ampfuH brrrdbr uab btulbsr Ieeltrt
babe, Rne bic bette Gmpftblpus anb baden MIR bas 6uirsI en-
neinu 8rtuntt srf6at.
Sn 8~erbimbuns NIT Sbisem, fteue i'd
Be4fel anf ALE 9aupttdbte @~uropa's aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-22

m 6r Rir&tH, gasHfsn, afattmisa &c.
I'M on Suuartrit g~trtulars ftd.-aerrar,
WkU"kW ett1ec6 ". - alfsr, So q. &c.
nal Str. Gttssss 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-22

pGS- Gin Rino b6rte. bab iein Batter
sinsn YroesB p~srlOren babe. unb risf gan,
snt3idt DO: Srsub.: Ad, papa. pis frob
bin i'd, baB Su bisisn 9roesb psrloren
baR, Der Did INNER 10 unrubis ssma9t
Bot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-22

General 8 Maentfsr

fir bic neutrality-suspicious.
Smperiaf & Wortderu 9uE. Cos, Don SonSon.
3spaf Suf. &c., Don Sipnpoof.
eoumereiaf &niou AG. &c., pom SonSon.
German American Snf. g., Don 2tewg 5OrR.
St. Sanf Sener & 21artus 9uf. &c.,
pom ST. Yauf.
st. 8o(p6 Ssuer & 2aarius On. g.,
pOu st. SoGsp6.
9tlantIt 9nl. &c., Don glen Yora.
German SnE. &c., pom Sreeport, 81.
q. 3. ACCIDENTAL A. &c., pom SartforS.
Grapeftrs' 9uL. g., pOu !SartforS.
aetna Sife 9uE. &c., pom SartforS.
Dteft nad&ttseu asmpasHitn, Bite I'D BET BEN abttasr uub
0ehen tttr bur& phnftltht 9ablune ttrer gtrluHf BE-.
sdprt tabtn, tmpfttlen a& fslbf unb iSnntn BrR&srr uaeu
Zen etetntbum W ben biatsatn Rattn tntssstn stnrs men
screen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-22

S6- Wsl&sr Ring 1T ni9t runba Ser
Daring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-21
The Democratic Conspiracy
TiLDEN's WORK

New YORK, May lS.-The Herald says of the
action in Congress yesterday No intelligent man
of either political party can longer doubt that
this whole batch of incendiary attempts the
Blair movement, the Kimmel bill. the secret
Florida investigation, the Potter resolution have
a common paternity and were instigated BY TIL
den. He never did anything more characteristic
of his "still hunt method. The astnte and
secretive Tilden, who mistakes cunning for wis
dom, is no doubt sincere in thinking he has been
defraudeJ Of the office to which he was elected
by the people, and he probably justifes to him
self the understand attempts he is making To
shake the stability of the government, imperil
the public tranquility and disturb the business of
the country. That his aim is not approved nv the
people of the country Tilden himself i, perfectly
conscious, for otherwise he would have no reason
Tor standing behind curtain and assembling hi.
activity His methods those of a conspirator
although he is far enough from regarding himself
IN that light The whole object is to get up evil
dence 10 derose HAYES, and in this the Demo
cratic party is attempting to "shoot Niagara :" bn,
the chances are that they will not carry the conn
try with them. II the Democratic party set.
itself IN array against the title Of Preside Mt who
has been regularly lnangurated, and has com
peted nearly half Of his term the party will
exhibit truly remarkable example of political
suicide. The indignant opposition of the country
to an ATTEMPT to MexicaniEe our institutions will
render the Democratic party as obnoxious TO pub
lie feeling, and as contemplate in number, as il
was at the close of the civil war. This great
hlunder OF the Democrats the Republicans are
ompt TO seize upon to their own advantage as
WIZ be seen by the Republican address, which is
issued on the heels Of the passage Of the Demo.
crtte resolution. Against the cry of fraud"
Ihey rare the cry of revolution" and they will
unite the Whole North once more in their support.
The American people will repudiate and crush
any attempt 70 s2pnlsat order and stability nv the
ironuncsmentos OF anarchy, which have blighted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-21
From the Boston journal.
An Example to be Followed,

The personal friends of Congressman
Hale of Maine can point to his conduct
pending the passage of the Potter resolu-
ton with an unusual degree of satisfac-
ton. He was the republican manager.
and upon him devoved the duty of look :
ing carefully for the interests of the
party in the House. During the five
days, he discharged his duties so ably and
with such dignity that his action. and that
of the republicans who followed his lead .
have won the esteem of those who elect
ed them. Without threat, without dis
gushing swagger without any exhibit
ton of passion, Mr.. Hale accomplished
all that could be accomplished under the
circumstances. Had he chosen. he
might have made the House a scene OF
disorderly and disgraceful contention
each day that the resolutions were pend
ing. Taking the opposite course, moder-
ate but persistent, dignified but alert. be
has raised himself in the estimation of the
thinking men OF the country. His exam
pie can be safely initiated by all republi-
cans. The republican party is one of in
telligence. and consequently is not de.
lighted to have its representatives assume
the role of Safeguarding DULLES. The
conduct of Mr.. Hale was so dignified dur.
ing the late struggle, and his manage
ment so skiIlful. that democratic cores.
pondents have gone so far as to allude &c
it in complimentary terms.
Not yet AZ years of age, Mr.. Hale by
industry, his solid attainments and char
acter, has achieved not only nationa
reputation but one which his constituent,
his State and his party may well be proud
of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-21
From the New York Tribune.
The New Rebellion.

The democratic majority In the House
OF Representatives have finally forced
through the Potter resolution. What the
country will think of this proceeding. it is
difficult to conjecture. What the republi-
can minority in the House think of II is 10
be seen in the ringing address which they
have sent out to the voters of the United
States, and in which they boldly charge
that this is plot to GUST the President by
revolution. But for the present, let us
take democratic opinion. NJ. Alexander
H. Stephens knows about as well as anv
member of the House what the frs, dem.
ocratic rebellion was, and he SAYS that if
hardly equalled in stupidity this, the sec
ond democratic rebellion. Speaking of
the Potter resolution, he says.
Positively it is the most uncommon piece of no
litical unwisdom can recall 1t does seem to me
that there never was such set. except those who
led us into secession. Northern nanars
say we sre sitting investigation, afraid In face The
music Of election frauds, eNcert as we hone 70
make capital for ourselves. That's true. II look
exactly like that TO the country in general n
hlsresoiutlou passes without the Hale anne ndment
or some other equally broad my prediction is tina
we shall have another bloodv-shirt camn,ign on
our hands, and would not give a flo for On >
chances to hold the next House OF Representstives
If we or the country want any of !,
we want all probe the whole fraud OF let il alone
Apparently Mr.. Stephens understands
his associates very well. As matter of
party tactics, they committed the most
stupid blunder in the history of partv
famous for blunders. An Investigation
for the sake of truth and iustice-a full.
fair and impartial investigation, LOOKING
only TO the discovery of any fraud by
whatever party committed, and dis
tinctly disclaiming any intention or
power to disturb The title Of the Presiden,
republicans could not have opposed nave
opposed without fatal injury to themselves
In another interview. on Thursday. Mr.
Stephens defined very clearly the form OF
investigation which republicans could not
have afforded to oppose. and the only form
which democrats could have afforded &c
risk:
at IL folly Of the most wicked character IN a,
tempt 10 force the resolution upon the Hons.
without an opFoftuni y for Amendment ,
II the House Is to enter upon an investigs,iop le
IL he known everywhere ,ba, il j. 10 be full an,
free. Honesty is the best policy rot only 1,
morals. bot in all political and business iran,ac
Hons Of life. Does tho democratic par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-21

mi'ees of conference. Banning's army appro-
praion bill Will particularly disturb the hurmo-
NOUS ac lou of the two bodies. The late commu-
nstic tende cies Of the ahorng classes has caused
even in the RAJ ks of the democratic House a feel
ing of uncertainty and disposition TO recede
from the position taken on this blll but probably
the parry whip may keep them in the traces for
'ome length of time aud pc haps altogether. All
these din rences will tend to retard any action
towards early Adjournment Meanwhile the mem
bers, particularly Oh the democratic side, are eV-
eeedingly ANXIOUS to return - their various
constituencies, where they can overlook the fan
campaign.
The indications and correspondence 10 no, give
them very cheering accounts from Indiana, Ohio
and Penn-ylvanit and they fear that pr"'ra'ted
session will inure TO their di,llvanRge. | think
they are quite correct.
The RACE FOR LEADERSHIP.
The present Struggle has developed the fact that
there at least three men in the House who
are eminenlv capable of lea ling he republicans.
viz Garfield. Hale and Conger. Garfield's aye
and long experience give him considerable adj
vantage, and probably if he chooses to manifest
that Garfield takes less interest in the House af
fairs OF late, expecting at distant day to go
over WI ere Blame, his predecessor, went. BE
tween Hale and Conger there is a close race Both
are comparatively young men and fresh in the
harness. Hale has already gained the reputation
Of heug shrewd, alert. and thoroughly posted.
Conger has cone into the foreground like 4
brilliant comet and mas made his reputation in the
present Congress. The emulation betwecn these
two men is a friendly one, and the results will aid
both. think however that Htle's longer expert
cree, strong backing, determined perseverance,,
and the fact Of hi, being Chairman of the Repub-
lican Congressional Committee, viii give HIM the
preference should the next House of Repre-
sentstves be republican. Mr.. Hale will evidentl,
make capital organizer for the republi,ans in the
management Of the Congressional campaign the
coming Autump. FJB
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-21
Dying Out.

The Portland correspondent of the Boston
Globe says:
Although the leaders of the Greeuback party
very lively, yet if one i, to judge from the
circulation of their paper, the New Era, Ia this
county, the excitement is dying out among the
people When the paper first started, some five
mouths ago, 1t was offered three months ior ten
cents, and canyassers sent all over the State. Al
ter the INST two Oh three numbers the ciiculauon
rapidly Increased, some weeks 500 new names be
ing added TO the list until the circulation exceed
ed, by a few hundred, 5000 weekly. When the
three months had expired, the price of subscrip-
ton was put up TO twenty-five cents for three
months, and the first subscribers did not renew
their subscriptions with the sIacllty which had
been anticipated, and while three weeks ago 5000
were printed, last week 5000 were found amply
sufficient to supply the demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-21
From the Bangor Whis and Courier
A COntemptible Slur.

The CongIegstionalist learns from sources
likely TO be we'll informed, that Mr.. Blaine
pays the Tribune for publishing Gail Ham
iltons srtcles.-Er.
We have not seen the Cougregstionalist of late
but the above statement has been copied in so
many oil our exchanges that there can he no
doubt OF It's having been published by that paper.
We have simply to say thar in printing IT, the ed-
tor oil that leading newspaper organ OF great re
ligious denomination, has shown himself capable
of uttering as stupid and contemplate a Islander
as could be expected IRON the most unsctupulous
sensational sheet. The editor of the Congreys
uonalst WAS sharply aud justly Iebnked some
time ago by Gail Hamilton, Tor his indulgence IN
loose assertions and bis general dis play of mali
cious imbecity, IN regard to secular public at
fans. lie seeks to vent ms spite by such pueile
slurs as the above, which, If he knows enough to
understand what ne means, he knows TO be the
siiliest kind OF ialsehood That editor never
learned any such thing from sources likely to be
well Informed" for no respectable person would
make so ridiculous u statement. We are couf lie OF
that the editor OF tue COngregationall.t, himself
dld not beNeVe word OF II when he printed il ,
aud bis resort TO such al uDtruthfu insinuatlon
affords additional proof of his uutituess to conduct
Journal pretending to represent a great ami hon
orable religious body. He knows that the art-
Giles oil so distinguished writer as Gail Hamilton
and especially the political series winch have al
trsc ted more attention aud admiration than any
'NSo iSt'SA' N'Si pSAOAS HubiiehCu III tul- COuALlN
need no eNtraoeous AID 10 secure publication, but
thst they have proved great card Tor the paper
that was so fortunate as TO secure them.
Surely no stronger evidence could be given Of
the need Of just such exposures as Gail Hamilton
has MADE OF the recklessness and prejudice with
which certain pulplts and "reli sious" papers have
treated public questions, than this resort to SO
mean slander Oy an editor incapable Of answer
ing the arguments Of a gifted woman in any more
honorable way. In printing such a spileful ca
lumny the editor OF the CongregationalIst DIS
grsces journalism ana brings dlscredlt upon the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-21

THINK OF 1T, that Cough or Cold neglect
ed, may lead to serious consequences. In the
early stage OF Throat and Lung diseases,
Madame Porter's Cough Balsam is an invaluable
remedy, can be taken by the Oldest person or
youngest child. Is safe, reliable, and agreeable
to the taste Price % cents, and in large bottles
at 80 and - cents. apr26-4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-21
the prosperity of Mexico, our unfortunate sister
UNITED THE REPUBLICANS.

AhN f'p-fNiNy VI 1hSNANO1 ouI unloTkuuAtc sister
republic.
UNITED THE REPUBLICANS.
The Washington editorial (by telegraph of the
Herald says "What the resolution has already
accomplished is this II has united the Repuhli-
cans, and brought them and the President togeth-
on better terms than nave existed since ne WAS
inaugurated. The quarrels on the Republican i lie
have ceased, and the President has given evidence
IN several recent appointments well as in abstain
ing from certain removals, that he intends here
after to submit himself to the advice of party lead
ers. lie is known to have SAID 10 a friend within
q week that he found it imposs bic to carry out ms
ideas, that it Necessary for him TO co operate
with the party, and to satisfy party demands that
he had gone AS far as prudence warranted, and
that the opposition to some Of his ideas has proved
to be too stong to be resisted. Ii has also bee n
noticed that for ten days past all the President
nominations have been at once favoi ably reported
upon, and cOnff med by the Republicans WITH no
delay or obstruction on Their side. That is to saw
the Democrats have succeeded 10 forcing HAYES
and his party INTO accord so far a. to partisan
gains as losses As to the Interests of the country
these have undoubtedly been injured by the dem
ocratic movement. Whatever promise there
OF wholesome add reiotmaorv legislation al this
season is longer to be hoped for. Tue
Woods tariff will go over. There Is little or no
hope OF any anne udment correcting the manner OF
eleCi.ng president; there will be no further ef-
forts TO permanently improve the civil service :;
the intent is wholly defeated. Tee Republicans
oughl to treat all compromises and adjustments
that may be proposed precisely as the peace at
any price coperheads were treated when tue first
rebellion began. Both houses want to adjourn
and while few jobs may be rushed through IN the
closing days OF tue session, As, for instance, the
River and lial Dor Steal, which will undoubtedly
pass, the useful days oil the session, SO far the
country Is concerned, are over. The Inyestiga-
tors say that the Potter Committee will require
s0out oO days to develop their evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-21

The democratic platioi n TIM, fall viii he south
ern Claims, Free Trade and Revolution. The re
publican viii be opposition to these. and Resumr
ton. The issues are cleal enough to make decis
ion easy 1riju,e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-21

Adamson's Botanic Balsam is compounded of
the best natural healing extracts of Barks. Roots
and Gums in the world. 1t is a safe aud reliable
medicine, pleasant to the taste and cures Coughs,
Colds Asthma and Group. Price 35 and IS cts.
mayl 5-+lSWlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-21

One greenback club in Name stated out a
short time aLo to Investigate honestly the fnan
cal question. 1t succeeded well that it dis
banded soon aferwari because there was no ex-
cuse for its existence. This example is liable to
he contagious presently, when the success of the
resumption pDlcv is c1mprehenAel- Irfbnns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-21

Valuable pocket mpaGions-SLIPPERY ELM
LOIENGEo for Coughs and Sore rhloats. For
sale by all Druggists
Caswe & Co., corner Washington and Wintel
SITS, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-21

With what complacency must The lady who uses
GLENNs SULPHUR SOAP glance at her mirror for
there she reflected complexion devoid of
blemish. This peerless purifier may be relied
| upon 20 remedy all skin mutations. Sold by all
druggists.
HILLS HAIR & WHIsKER DYE, black OF brown,
SOC. apl24-lm+Sw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-21

report was telegraphed FRIDAY of the death
of Earl Russell, but the report was Incorrect lie
i. living and som what better
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-21
DEcATER, Ill August 9th, Is


In repy to yours iusl received asking what ef
feet DIR. Pieces medicines had on me, would
say, three years ago | expected to die with con
sumption | bad long sutf, red with cstarrh. nv
throat and lungs were badly affected and nv sv.-
tenn was rapidly breaking down, had tried nanv
ph' sicians and remedies without benefit Having
good results follow the use of DR.. Pie,ce's
Medicines, | resolved to give them thorough
trial. In ,iy months tine | wa. entirely cured
No medicines stand CHER in nv estimation, than
DE- Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery and DR..
sages Catarrh Remedy. They nor only saved nv
life, but have made me a hearty and strong man
Very truly yours,
1t : NJ. IRWIN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-12
REGsGsNsrs.

Elder Joseph Rallou will preach at the
Christian church next Sunday at II o'cl'k
Services at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning and evening. Rev. q.
y. Archibald, Of Dsnville, will otiiciate.
Rev. II. VI. scudder, IL the Presbyterian
church, during hi. 20 years charge Of the
Elizaville Church. In Nicholas county, has
preached 800 sermou-, married 900 coup
les, and preached more than 30 funeral
Discourse. ed. .....
The Christian church at Kirksville,
Madison county, was dedicated by Rev. c.
p. williamsoa, Of Lexington. The build
ing will seat $50 perone. A debt Of $3.50
was hanging over Il At its completion, and
last Sunday week in II minutes, 500 was
raised.
Mr.. Barnes meeting at Greensburg, has
80 far resulted in i52 confessions and the
return to the fold of many back siiderr
and the warming up Of numben 81 cold
Christians. The interest in the meeting j.
daily growing, D. il shown by the large
congregations that are drawn to hear the
word Of God 40 forcibly aud plainly told.
The 4th Quarterly Conference for Stan
ford Station, NJ. F.. Church South, will
convene Saturday before the srd Sunday
in th,s .,,onfh e.,uducfa1 hv Rav "a "a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-12
Crab Orchard Springs.

ms ''.r"ra' TED summer resort ha' heen
oiN'h '"r Tue season Tor about one month.
i"e'r are nov al tbe springs u" hoarders;
r""'e /" Sea"h "I hea''h' others seeking
pressure only The prorre'"rs aieeNIrc'.
ing very iarse crowd an lev DAYS in'n'
A"n'''"e "d "her eii'e,' t..4
iM Se"ef! At 'ran orchani . beautiful
miniature mountains IN the distance almost
e"'''"h Tue most "ean'l'nl site t"r city
uP -"e F'''''-'". ihe air Is pure and
'"'so''''"g' 'nd There Is he~' perhaps,
W, sr''er' variety OF waller IN Ameriea -
sulphur o. every k'nd' rh'lyheaie, EPSON,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-12

TnE great patent Medicine proprie'
tor, DIR. J. C. Aver, Of Lowell Mass,
died a few days ago, aged GO. BY
close attention to his business and a
liberal aud continual advertising, he
amassed fortune estimated at fifteen
mill ions of dollars.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-12

THERE is the loveliest prospect for .
general riot in Montreal, Canada. to-
day, between the Orange men and the
wearers of the green. The militia
has been called ont, and every pre-
caution taken to nip il in the bud.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-12

JAMES GILMORE, an employe Of
the United States Express, at Cincin-
natl, has stolen sl5, 600 from the Com.
pany, and decamped. He has heen
in its employ for number of years
and had always bourne an excellent
character. His wife and children live
in Dayton, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-12

The Kirksville Fair viii he held
this year on July 18th and 10Th, Har-
rodsburg, July 3ist and August LIST,
and the Anderson, Franklin and Sal.
visa, at Lawrenceburg on the 18th,
18th, 18th and 10th of August.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-12

The prospect of a war in Europe
has gone glimmering. The Congress
in session at Berlin has fixed matters
satisfactorily to all parties, and the
war-like preparations that have been
going on in England have ceased.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-12

That reliable paper, the Scientific
Americon, has the facts to hack it in
its statement that there are over g..
900, 900 of counterfeit gold and sill.
yer coins in circulation1in this coun.
try. The hest plan when you get hold
of one, is to do like they do the he'll
punch in Virginia--ring it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-12

The Common Carrier Company
will bid for the contract TO complete
and operate the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad, and have voted unanimous.
ly to increase their capital stock to
$3.50, 900.