davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-11-05

So IT seems that Mr. MILTON SAYLER
will not contest Major BUrrERwoRrH
seat. He Is not the man, so his friends say,
to plead the baby act. But it appears that
he is going to sneak around the baby part OF
the business by demanding a new election,
There's no accounting for tastes, and there
are people who eau aud do discover dis
tinction where there is no difference.
National Republican., 1878-11-05

The New York World, a stalwart Demo-
cratic journal, says that JOHN KELLY, the
hmmany chief sent 100000 campaign
ISLANDERS to be distributed at the church
doors on Sunday morning last. A pretty
hir Sundays work for a good man.
National Republican., 1878-11-05

IT is now admitted that among the earliest
attempts in the House at its coming session
in the line Of political legislation will be an
effort to pass resolution denouncing the So
called Supervisor Law as unconstitutional,
and u bill for its repeal. The success of Major
BUTTERwoRTH in the first (Cincinnati)
Ohio district in securing fair election and
thereby defeating Mr. SAYLER, through the
operations of this law, is the immediate
provocdtion for thisi attempt; but the final
outcome OF it will not be developed until
the Forty-sixth Congress meets When the
House Of that body assemblies the law will
have been so thoroughly discussed and de-
nounced by the Democratic intriguers that
a party sentiment will have been crystal
lied against 1t, and those Democratic con-
testants who have been defeated, like Mr..
SAYLER, will not appeal in vain to their
political friends for new election. Iu
other words, the programme now laid out
by the Democrats is to hold new elections
in all of the districts wherein their candi-
dates have been beaten through the al
legged operations Of this act. Mr.. Say
LER's case will be selected rs the one to
be talked about and argued over in this
connection because he is known to be q
strong and popular man personally, but a
number Of disreputable and less popular
mere politicians will be provided for, and
seek so-called protection under his popu-
larity. Meanwhile the question naturally
arises: would the Democrats have com
planned Of tho law If their candidates had
been successful, or If their fellow -partisans
had been permitted to control the appoint
ment of the supervisory If they really
expected to regain control of the Govern
M cnt they would not now demand its re-
peal, for In their hands 1t would become 8
powerful instrument of partisan warfare
where it is now used simply and conscien
tiously for the protection of the rights oil
voters and the preservation of the purity o
the ballot-box.
National Republican., 1878-11-05

THE hat trade will revive tomorrow.
Election bets are always an incentive to
business prosperity; but the man who loses
h seldom so anxious to contribute to It's
briskness as the winner.
National Republican., 1878-11-05

THE Kansas City (Mo.) Journal having
Just completed the twcnty-6fth year of its
existence, has donned new dress, which
greatly improves its appearance. Tho Jour
sni is one of the best papers in the great
Southwest.
National Republican., 1878-11-05
A high Old Time.
Inter -OceRII.l

The denizens of Washington city have aroused
from a six-months lcthargy, and notes Of prepara-
ton for the statesmen OF the nation are every
where heard. Old carpets are busted, beds ore
oyerhauled and bugs over ten years old ruthlessly
slaughtered. Thep Is a prospect this winter In
Washington for II. o. T.. Whether whisky will
advance depends upon the November election, but
1t Is never far below par In Washington.
National Republican., 1878-11-05
Let us See First,
buffalo Express.l

DuHhIO EApless'l
shall we annex Englaud?' inquiries the New
York Herdid. Don't let's be In hurry. Let us see
lirst whether we can take care of South Carolina.
National Republican., 1878-11-05

SENATOR BLAINE Is more than half dis
posed to cry over the spilled milk of the
Southern political situation. He forgets,
however, to remark that certain class of
namby- -pamby, Gushing Conciliators of the
so-callcd Liberal wing of the Republican
party did the spilling. Speaking of the
lost power Of the Republican party in the
South he says threateningly:
Suffrage was not given as a mocbery, and
the people Of the United States will see that
rights conferred are rights enjoyed and, If
they fail to see that, they will In the end find
that the liberty of one class OF citizens cannot
be trampled on without endangcring the lib
critics Of all classes.
Perhaps Mr.. BLAINE will in due time
suggest a practical remedy for the evils of
which he complains-one which will undo
all that the opponents of the misnamed
Force Bill, which was simply bill to Pro-
tect Electors, did when they handed the
Republican party of the South over to the
tender mercies Of the Ku-Klux and White
Leaguers 1t Is certain that lie now under
stands the necessity Of rcciaiming from the
Southern Democracy the power they stole
from the Republicans when they forciby
seized upon the increased Congressional
representation guaranteed to their section
by the constitutional amendments viii he
attempt repeal or modification Of those
amendments They are worse than mock
ery ms they now stand
National Republican., 1878-11-05
Where 1t Used to Be.
New York Express.l

New York Express.l
Dana has not printed that picture Of Hayes with
fraud" on his brow for some time. Probably be-
cause the engrayer Is altering It into portrait Of
Iilden, with Cooper where the "iTaud' used
TO be,
National Republican., 1878-11-05

DR. Bulls Cough Syrup should be kept IN every
family slight cough, II unchecked, II often the
fOTeTunneT OF consumption, and a timely dose of
this wonderful medicine has rescued many from
an early grave,
National Republican., 1878-11-05
Largest legitimate morning circu-
Idft0n IN the District.
WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER 8. 1873.

RESUMPTION is now q fixed fact; only
81 days more and 1t will become legal
fact
National Republican., 1878-11-05
The uncleun Spirit.

Augusta Chronicle, Dem
ACklen continues TO be endorsed. The woIshiI
Of the unclean spirit appears 10 be political fash
ion in Louisiana.
National Republican., 1878-11-05
Restaurants.
Crates and Tenders.

TTNHE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF Low
4 and hnlflow CRATES, for either hard SOft cInl
with dumping and shaking attachments. Brass open
hreplaces, with androns and basket CRATE, for wood
fires Brass fcnders fire set, and coal'hods OF an.
tquc and modern designs, Wholesale and retail
Architects Liberal discount to the trade.
j. y, CONONER q co,
nu3STu'Thims
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30
\ contest is promised.

Gen. Sheridan's prediction that the re-
moval of the Red Cloud Indians, from the
Missouri river to a point so near the white
settlements as their present location would
bring serious trouble is likely to be verified.
Already the whites and the reds are engag.
ed in a vigorous effor, to out steal each
other ana whichever party falls behind in
this undertaking will become q hostile ele.
ment along the border. Ranchmen and
herde.a will not long hesitate on retaliation
under the present condition of affairs. But
Gen. Sheridan should bear in mind that one
of his subordinate commanders is largely
responsible for the remova! Of these In.
dians.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30

Of CcncordIa Parish reached New Orleans
. lew DAYS ago with the tally. shects Of the
vote 10 tue parish. aud reported that on the
0ay OF election 0 BODY OF armed aud mount.
"a men rode up To- the polls In one precinct,
discharged their gnns ii The crowd stAoAAS
around, aud thea seized the hllot-bo&eS
ADD burned them. In Clsynount PR
|cinct, while the boxss were beloe
taken to the voting place.
they were seized and carried of, and not 10.
covered. The sheriff stated further that
forty colored men were killed in the parish
Just before the election. We do not know
whether these statements ale true or NOT.
That they sre, made BY the sheriG q the
parish, and come to'u through the Tfmess
. democratic paper, creates the presumption
,hat they are true and, if 30. they present
adnuaiand most repuldvs picture ofsso-
cisty in Louisiana. We do not say that it
q case for federal interference.
United States troops arc not a remedy for
all social and political evils, and, even il
they we're, there is no law authorizing the
federal government to 20 generally into the
business of suppresing local disorders and
Furnishing murders in the states. Sooner u
later the whole people Of Louisiana, the
whites more particularly, will reap the fruits
Of these shocking excesses. That is no
state for even white immigrants t. 20
to or live in where negroes are shot
down without provocation, or q slight
provocation, by desperadoes. who are
never brought to justice for their crimes.
Human nature turne away in horror from
. hand Of blood; and it is not difficult to
conjecture that thelswabiding white citizens
Of Louisiana will, in time, abandon . state
where mounted murderers defy law and JUS
tice, and where there is no protection TO life,
property, and enterprise. Louisiana is en-.
t,rely in the hands Of the whites, and they
must and will be held responsible for what
is done. Ifthey fail to maintain social or.
der, protect life, punish outlaws, it will be
Of but little profit that they ever came into
control of the government.-&. Louis Re.
publican DEM.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30
CURRENT OPINION.

Worse men than Mr. Bayard have bee,
presidents. Worse men NAV yet be nomi
mated for the presidency. Butthe election
of October killed Mr.. Thurman and Mr.
Hendricks !; the cipher dispatches killed Mr.
Tilden and the elections Of Tuesday last
killed MI. Bayard. 1t is more his misfor.
tune than his fault, perhaps that he has be
come the favorite candidate Of tammany
hall, but, be it fault or misfortune, it ia fatal
Tammanv cannot hope to carry New York
New Jersey, or Connecticut, and a tammany
candidate will not be sought for in 1886.
There is another reason to MI. Bayard fatal,
if not to some other personally worthy man.
The friends of Mr.. Bayard at the south have
overdone the business. They have made the
south 80 remarkably solid that there will
not be the faintest shadow of a chance for a
southern candidate. -New York Tribune
(Rep.).
Senator Sargent, of California, who is Just
recovering from a dangerous illness, ex.
presse. great confidence that the republicans
will carry Californi. mex year. The election
in that state will be Of great importance, as,
in case the presidential contest is thrown in.
10 the house, California will baye the cast
ing vote. Sargent says that Kearney draws
almost entirely from the democratic party.
and there is little doubt that the repubii.
will elect three out Of four congress.
men, and they may carry all four districts.
The democratic has two very weak spots
in it to-day. First, its financial weakness.
which gives such men as Voorhees,, Butler
and Sam Cary . hold upon it, and even
causes able men like Thurman and Hen
bricks to weaken. The more the democrat.
&c party fosters this greenback lunacy, the
larger number of votes 1t must expect TO
lose in 1880 Its only true policy is to
stamp it out at the start and stand BY dem
ocratie principles. Second, the attitude
aud behavior Of q certain class of people at
the south, especially. in South Carolina.
who call themselves democrats, is the worst
possible thing for the democratic party.
because it makes republican votes In the
great, free, pnpulous and prosperous north.
The democratic dog has allowed the tail to
wsg it to long. I. never can win until the
dog wags the tail. sInfo,her words, the real
lesders-like Bayard, Abbott,
Herman, Lamar. Hampton and Gordon
must lead the party, and o be content to
sit down ON the constitution, and wait for
It to return from q wild.goose chase after
votss.-B Boston Herald IND. Dm.)
The New Orleans Times says the sheriff
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30

The official canvass of the votes cast for
members Of the legislature in the
three Black Hills counties Of the
18th district shows the following result
For council-Kuykendall (dem) 1859,
Led wich (iep) 2,8O8; for house-Wood
(dem) 1889. Flick (deml 2,98G. Whitfield
(rep) 1874, Cross (rep) 1851.
The Missouri river couutios tbslong-
lug to the 18th district have not been heard
from, but it is probable that they will not
change the result. On the face of the re-
turns Kuykeadall, Flick and Whitfield are
elected. A contest is promised.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30

In regard to the election Of a United
States senator from New York the Brook.
lyn Eagle is led to remark:
Mr.. Fenton is in Europe and is to remain
there. consequently he is out Of the ques-
ton. Mr.. Curtis is hardly discussed at all,
and Mr.. Wooden is not available. There
fore, if there is q contest. it must be between
Messrs. Morgan aud Conkling. If the
statement is true that the majority Of the
members of the assembly are In favor of
Mr.. Morgan, he will be the successor of
MIR. Conkllng, for there are enough anti
Conkling senators to give Mr.. Morgan q
majority in the Joint caucua.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30

Col Ingersoll's lecture on the mistakes
Of Moses has brought ont a sharp retort
from the Jewish Rabbi Wise, Of Cincinnati.
He says that Ingersoll is out on a lecturing
tour, and that sit makes no difference wheth.
er it is hell or gods, devil or Moses, pope or
Presbyterian-anything to make money"
He closes his communication on Robert with
these caustic sentences: Gle cannot criti-
else Aristotle and Emanuel Kent and make
it pay, because he cannot read them. He
ridicule Carlyle or Stuart Mill, be-
cause he cannot understand them. So he
picks up some small stories which the chill
dren know, and dishes them up in his own
humoristic way for the amusement Of big
babies"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

1I County q i " 2. S1so1A IS In c psSs.''
In khe matter Of the appointment Of an adminis-
traitor crths sstats fJehn Bradlsy, Stetsstd:
WHEREAS. Elizabeth Bradley, widow Of
w said deceased. has this day filed her petit
ton IN this court. PRAYING that letters Of admin.
%iistratlon upon the estate Of the said John Brad
ley, deceased. may be efAnted TO j. X, Sanbon.
the said application will be heard at a special
term OF the probate court, In and for said iank
ton county. which 10 appointed to be held at the
the said county. on Monday. the 9th day Of De-
day. !. COEGLETOS,
Judge Of the Probate Court IN and for Yankton
County. y. T.
OLIVIA bnASHoN. Attorney.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30
TWO FEDERAL OFFICIALS.
Moody County Enterprisc.

MO0dy COunty Enterprise.
Among the list of federal officials connect
ed with our territorial government is found
none more capable or accommodating than
Hon. George II. Hand, territorial secretary.
One sees SO much gratuitious dignity and
studied lnsolence among individuals who
have received notice from the executive
powers that is really refreshing to meet a
man Of his stamp.
In the person of Judge Shannon Dakota
finds a chief Justice calculated to reflect hon.
or upon any rising commonwealth. Honest,
discreet, intelligent, with the experience Of
a busy legal career, he is %abundantly quail
lied for the position, and in our own mind
there Is not the slightest doubt ofhis anxiety
to serve his constituency in the most faithful
manner.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30

Regarding the condition OF affairs in the
south the Philadelphia Press says:
The question now arises whether the re-
suits of the war are not all in ~peril-wheth
er the emancipated negro is not now as
much a slave as ever, aud whether as great
a reign of terror does not exist south as
prevailed there on the eve of the rebellion
and during its existence. II the conslitu.
tion OF the Cnited States is not operative
south of the Potomac, it remains to be
seen if it cannot be made the supreme law
of the land there as elsewhere, and what
means are necessary to give every citizen
his right to insure him security Of life and
property.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30
NOTICE.

30 Il Reselved D.. tAs Mayor and tie Council of
ts City Of Y0nkt0n:
That It Is hereby declared necessary, that o
sidewalk. eight 81. feet wide be constructed on
Ysnkton. a. follOws. to-wit: Commencing on
Broadway. on the corner Of Sd street. thence
along said 3rd street 100 feet long. and also CON-
mencing on 3rd street, corner Of Broadway. on
the west side Of said lots ! & 2, and 10 much on
'ot 8, block Il. T0dd's YanktOn, as 10 necessary.
That said walk shall be constructed OF W0Od,
and shall be = feet wide and be built In accord
ance with the ordinances OF the city Of Yank-
ton.
Passed November II, 1878.
Approved November IL, 1871.
Attest II b. WYNN, Mayor.
FRANK J.. WAsHABAUoH. City Clerk.
BYE. L. WHITE, Deputy
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30

Hon. Tom Young of Ohio, who is first
class authority on the subject, says that the
most pronounced stalwart republicans will
be thoroughly satisfied with the southern
potion of the presidents message, unless
his private conversation is very different
from the sentiments he will express in tina.
document.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30

The Cicinnati Gazette declares that it can
not understand how a state with a republic
can majority of 25,0 900 can be carried by a
majority of 1000 for the democratic ticket,
as was the case in Mississippi nor can it
see how a congressman can be selected by .
greater majority than the legal vote of his
district.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30

South Carolina achieved a glorious dem :
ocratic victory through the aid of its tissue
paper ballots. In some countie. the vote
of a county exceeded its entire male popu-
lation. The tissue paper bal.
lot is productive Of greater results than the
shot gun aud revolver and will doubtless be
adopted as the improved southern policy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30

Iowa has buried twenty-five greenback
papers since the election, and the St. Louis
Times-Journal says it will be a question OF
but a very short time whether Missouri will
eclipse the Hawkeye state in the matter Of
greenback corpses.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30

Charlie Collins, the Black Hills, claims
that Sturgis City is located onshishomest0d
and he wants the inhabitants to get their
houses out of the way 50 that he can do his
fall blowing,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30

The completion Of "the finest brick block
in Dakota territory At Fargo vas made the
occasion of a grand ball on the 2lst inst.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30

The Albany Journal has . new reading
of an old adage, to-wit: "A man is known
BY the nephew he keeps"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30

Another daily paper has heeu sepr,edsh
the Hils-the Lead City Telegraph, con
Quoted by j. s. Bartholomew.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30

Each package contains DR.. Sanford's Improved
lnhalinG Tube. and full directions for use in all
cases: Price Si!W. For sale by all Wholesale and
Fetal DrgEgiste and Dealer throngh the United
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Nals.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-16
MARBLE WANTS INFoRAlATIoN.
rrom Ths Bunalo Erpres

From The buQdt0 brpTefs: ~.
MantOn Marble would like to know, LOT ms
part why something isn't said about the sherman i
e Here is "A great public event." says MT MhIoe az
A. IA forgOtt ten ont OF Difference TO s0nle Ilnhx
paper that made up Into wads and threw al the p0I"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-16
FUN AT THE FAIR.

Preparations for this complicated series Of opera
tions were made with all speed. The court issued
an order to the Hayes electors to show cause why
they should not be enjOined from acting, and made
ID returnable on the afternoon of the 9Th of De-
cember, the very day appointed by law for the cleo
tors to meet and organize. The riae-clubs were
New-York tribune., 1878-10-16

COLUMBIA, Nov. %.
SMITH WEED, ErcTeH House N. Y!
Have January friends IN New-York inform their
friends by 10 in New-Oreans that Bath is firm and
Cuba prospects bright. Scarcely possibility of
April. But February and July are hopeless. Jan
uary House already secured by action III Bath. An
swer about Il June telegram sent to Barnums Mon
day. POPE
Translation.
Have Democratic friends in New-YOrk inform
their friends by telegraph in New-0rleans that
court Is firm, and prospects of electoral vote bright
scarcely possibility of failure. But February III
and July III are hopeless. Democratic House
already secured by action in court. Answer about
5000 telegram sent to Barnum's Monday.
1884,
COLUMBIA, Nov. %.
SMITH WEED Eperett House, NeD- York:
Chicago is too heavy for Cuba unless Tom is sent
toSpain. L. une Is imperative ly Lseded to prevent
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-21

Marshall, D-aa FIir!av. Gallagher, Ghol-
son. Gwin. Hoy e ,hnson. Libby, Mar
shall OF Holmes, McC"llun, Mclean, Mont
pomery of Marshall. Parker, Reed of Choc-
faw. Roane, Roberts, Scott, Spinks, Stamper,
Street, Tison, Warren and Young of Pamela
~
Absent and nor Voting--Messrs. Bizzell.
Cameron, Clay, Cunningham of Monroe,
Farmer, Ford. Hall, Hicks of Kinds, Hicks
of Yazoo Liddell Love, Magee of Franklin,
Martin, McGehee of Wilkinson, Miller of
Pamela Moore Pintard, Ramsey, Robinson,
Seal Tarver and Whitaker-l9.
Mr.. Gibson, chairman, reported the proper
enrolment of a number of bills.
Mr.. Bird, chairman repo rted the proper
engrossment of one bill.
Ell. B. to encourage the building of the
ship Island, Ripley and Kentucky Railroad.
Mr. Spieht offered an amendment, which
was adopted. Mr.. Pegaam moved TO strike
out the 81 section. Mr.. Spight moved to
table. Carried. Yeas, 40; nays, 80; absent,
80. Mr.. Sprght moved to place the BILL on
its final passage and called the previous
question, which was ordered, and the bill
passed. Yeas, so; nays, 40; absent 30.
Mr. Spight moved to reconsider the vote
and to table the motion. Carried.
At 6 :55, the House adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-21

The parent of insomnia or wakefulness is
in nine cases out OF ten dyspeptic stomach
Good digestion gives sound sleep, indiges-
ton interferes with it, The brain and
stomach sympathize. One OF the prominent
symptoms ofaweak state of the gastric or
gans is disturbance of the great nerve en-
trepot, the brain. Invigorate the stomach
and you restore equilibrium to the great
center. A most reliable medicine for the
purpose is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
which is far preferable to mineral sedatives
and powerful narcotics which, though they
may for IA time exert sopOritfc influence
upOn the brain, soon cease TO act, and in
variably injure the tone of the stomach.
The Ritter5, on the contrary, restore activi-
" TO the operations of that all important
organ, and their benefitcent influence is re-
f1ected in sound sleep and tranquil state of
the nervous system. a wholesome impetus
slkewise given TO the action of the liver and
bowels by its use.