davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-14
New Advertisements.
PROOF THAT ADVERTISING PAYS.

The American public is familiar with the
Advertising Agency of Geo. T. Rowell & Co.
II any firm doing business on the continent
can afford to ''move on with n splendid rep
utatfon through these hard times, this would
seem to be the one. 1t is advertised by an
appreciative newspaper fraternity very large
ly without charge; yet, In view OF all these
facts, the list sent us Tor use next month, for
which they pay a fair price, in money, by the
Inch, is devoted largely to their own bust
ness. The order takes us somewhat by sur
prise. and 1t would reassure us II We were
disposed to doubt the wisdom of pushing
business through the hardest times. We add
for the benefit of the Thomases who may read
that Messrs. Geo. T, Rowell & Co. come near
or knowing all about the ADVERTISING bust.
ness than any other firm, having handled
millions and millions OF dollars thus appro-
priated. Another feature worth nothing Is
their liberality with Uncle SAM" They
have doubtless expended more money for
postage during the last quarter of q century
than any other firm in the United States,
Z~Chattanooga Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-14

Or sugar-Coated. Concentrated, Root
and Herbal Juice, Anti-Bilious
GrGnuIcs. "LITTLE GIANTo
CATEsASEsC, or MultIm I'm Paryo
Physic, -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

FUNERALS, MARRIAGES, liberalization ia
called to the card of Coroner j. G. Roche. which we
publish in our advertising columns. He will take
charge Of funerals and the embalmng of bodies Having
beer raised in the business and having studied it
thoroughly the Coroner fails give perfect sat
sfacton He has carriages ua in all poets any
in the land, and employs none but experienced and
petite drivers His charges invariably o,O. Call on
him at $50 and 252 Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

Good Heaven what torrows gloomed that pAItin
day
That called them fIom their native walks away
When the poor eI lice everv pleasure past,
Hung round the bowers ard fopdly looked th cir las
And looked . long farewell ard wished in vain
For seats like these beyoL the western main.
Ard shuddeTing still to face the distant deep,
Returned and Wept, and stin returned TO weep"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

For particulars regarding Electric Belts, ad-
dress "Pulvermacher Galvanic Company" Cincinnati
Ohio.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

seem necessary for bim to say, We shall meet
to morrow Tnat hand clasp in the chapel
seemed just then to baye made him indepeud'
ent OF future meetings or partings, and to have
given him a spi ritual hold on her presence 80
firm that no distance of space nor spite OF cir
cumstsnce could ever oblige him to let 1t go
again. Far or near, dear to her or Indifferent,
be believed he should live from heuceforth in
it's light.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
soDs for the great seas swell -,

foDs for the great seas swell-
] smell tho breath of u en- hear the Of them
LApping mp 70 the sh ore.
LAshinR the rcck-furiea!
What do they come for
Fires of yours-yeArsfull aSopies-
Home with a wild lament
Seas, Ia 1t this you bear
Nc. But the times that come,
And the thur ders hear.
And the rent wide apart in her garment
That covered us blinded us, wound US
Chains ground that bound US,
That gyved us-sWord that drank at our heart
Leap the rock, wAve
Leap to the land sors. braves
Over graves upon bloodtrodden graves
Plant yoor feet
Come times, God-re verge,
SlvM. sure, complete
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-07-18

The heat for the past two weeks has
been awful Every day the thermometer
has ranged from 90 to 95 in the shade, in
the afternoon, and from lis to llS in the
sunshine. Many deaths from sunstroke
have taken place in the cities. Here is a
dispatch from st. Louis on last Sunday
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 14.-Ano other
scorching day, and another terrible death
rate Fully fifty cases of sunstroke have
occurred today, and about twenty deaths,
including a number of the cases of yes
terday and Friday. Notwithstanding the
intense heat, thousands of people have
visited beer gardens, and other places in
and around the city to day. and the usual
amount of drinking is INDUCED in. In
view of this fact, and in anticipation OF
an increased number OF excited or weak.
ened systems to morrow, resulting from
carousals to-day, the Health Officers hav
added several more cots to those already
in use at the City Dispensary, and have
also increased the medical force for to,
morroW's labor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-07-18

We suppose that there is not Repub
lican in the United States who does not
know that Hayes was elected President,
and that he was fairly entitled to the
electoral votes of several others of the
Southern States, and that their was no
to contract with the rebels to permit
Hayes to be inaugurated, on condition
that he betray the tried and true South
ern Republicans, and turn them over to
the rebels.
The people are fully convinced of the
outrages at the Presidential election, and
the following, from the testimony of Sen
ator Kellogg, of Louisiana. is only con-
firmation of facts already notorious:
The Returning Board, in all cases
where the parish was not disputed, would
announce so many votes for the Hayes
electors and so many votes for the 1'ilden
electors, but where there were charges of
Irregularities those parishes would be set
aside for further action. There were
seventeen of these, where there was more
or less intimidation alleged Witness
thought the returns from the unquestion-
ed parishes gave a majority to the Re-
publican ticket throughout. In the sew
enteen intimidated parishes the face of
the returns showed 1870 Republican
votes and 81, ,133 Democratic votes; that
Is, these seventeen parishes, with a col
ored majority of nearly 1000, gave a
Democratic majority Of 10, 153. That was
the basis of intimidation. In the forty
parishes where all agreed there was no
intimidation, the Republicans polled 65,-
900 votes and the Democrats 59,392, Civ
ing Republican majority of over 5000
The different officers kept tally of the
colored people registering and of the
white people registering and the Repub-
licans assumed that the colored people
voted the Republican ticket and the
white people the Democratic ticket; the
result showed that to be the fact in the
forty parishes They got as many white
voters to vote the Republican ticket as
the Democrats got colored men to vote
their ticket. The registration of 1876 in
West Feliciana showed about 399 white
voters and 2,213 colored. This was sub
stantially the 1874 registration, with cor
rections There would be about the same
number registered in East Feliciana par
ish, whether Mr. Anderson did or did
not 60 there and act as Supervisor. In
timidation did not have much to do with
the registration, except that the
new colored men would not come for
ward and register. The bulldozers did
not affect the registration. 1t was not a
new registration, but only a revision of
the old registration.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-07-18

A Mr. Bari on was treasurer of a saw
ings bank, at Dexter, Maine. Some four
or five months ago, robbers entered the
bank, and demanded that he show them
the combination Of the vault. Barron
refused, whereupon they beat him until
he was injured to such an extent that he
died shortly afterwards Barron left a
family, and subscription was started,
among the depositors and stockholders,
for the relief OF the family. A report
has been made of the condition of the
fund, showing that it amounts to less
than seventeen hundred dollars. This
is an example of heroic devotion to duty,
which men will hold up to their chill
dren for emulation; but as to the reward
for such devotion, the less said about it
the better
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-07-18
From Chicago.
1886 WABASH AVENUE, July 8, 49,
lifOr of fine Standard

1856 WABASH AVENUE, July 8, 1878.
To the Editor of the Standard
model of the famous Strasburg clock
has been on exhibition here for the past
few weeks, and has attracted no small
amount of interest We went last week
to see it. Most people know the history
of the Strasburg clock how the sight Of
its inventor was destroyed, lest he should
make similar one tor another city
Such was the reward OF genius in the
fourteen century.
The maker OF the model was also pun
ished Tor his presumption aud was ban
ished forever from the country The
model is twelve feet in height, and about
six feet wide, and is one fifth the size of
the original. At the base can be seen the
sun, with all the planets visible to the
naked eye, each performing its revolution
in the allotted time. The days of the
week are represented by the seven heath
Ell deities These come and go ust
above the dial We saw it on Tuesday,
which was represented by Mars At
three minutes before twelve that night
he gave place TO his successor, who in
turn vacated OH Wednesday night for the
next one, and 50 on through the week.
Apollo guards the day and Diana the
night. Time strikes the quarters with
hammer on q bell before him. Every
quarter door opens and Jesus appears,
at the same time the angels of Life and
Death on either side turn their faces to-
ward him, while a chime of bells ring
The Apostles appear each one bowling to
Jesus, who returns the salutation. Peter
alone does not bow, but turns his back
in denial, while cock on q tower at the
left flaps his wings and crows. At the
same time Satan, his eyes cleaning like
Goals of fire, appears on a balcony above,
watches Peter moment and disappears.
The last Apostle is Judas, and at sight of
him the angel Of Life turns away her face,
while Satan again comes out. Judas
makes the most profound bow Of all
Satan follows him to the end of the bal
cony not leaving until Judas is out of
sight. The doors then close and the
clock is as it was before. The figures Of
the Savior and the Apostles are from six
to eight inches in height. As time strikes
the first quarter, figure of Childhood !
appears, the next quarter Youth the |
next Manhood, and lastly Old Age, when |
Death instead of Time, strikes the hour |
Although it is not like seeing the origin |
al, where the figures are life size, this |
model is very interesting and well worth |
the trouble of going to see 1t.
Poor Chicago is struggling bravely |
through these miserable times But as |
she arose like ph@nix out of her own
ashes, and is more beautiful than ever, so |
she will shake off the effects of the panic. |
This is pretty place in the summer
We have so many parks, and such beau
tiful drives We have had some very |
warm days, but the nights are almost |
always cool, most refreshing breeze |
coming from the lake.
CoRNIE Meg. BAKER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-07-18
PACIFICATION.

According to the Hayes papers, the
negroes in the rebel States are having a
glorious time oft. All that is necessary
to pacify a negro, is to accuse him Of an
attempt to outrage a white woman.
When so accused, he is never put to the
expense Of a legal trial.
Here is the last case of this kind:
ELIzABETHTowN, KY, July 9.-Informa-
ton has just reached here of the lynch
ing of negro named George Bullitt
near Vine Grove, about twelve miles
from here Bullitt had been arrested
for an attempted outrage Of one of the
family of Mr. S. G. Honey, a farmer liv-
ing there, and his examining trial was to
have been had on the 4th. But few wit
nesses were there that day, and the trial
was postponed to the 5th, and the pris-
oner was placed under guard of Robert
Enlow, Constable, and S. E. Harvey and
James Crawley, They State that about
twelve or one o'clock that night they fell
asleep and the negro whose hands were
tied behind him, escaped; but he was
found hanging to tree the next morn
ing about mile and half distant from
the guarding place.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-07-18

The Hayes toadies ara making terrible
faces at Gen Butler. And no wonder
He reminds us of spider. We have
seen fly get entagled in the web of q
spider The spider would run out and
quickly attach another cord to one of its
feet, then another, and finally draw all
the feet together, and then the poor,
helpless insect would sing its death song
Gen. Butler is fastening the cords to the
feet and hands, and tongues of the scoun-
drcls who overthrow the legal, Republi-
can Government in Louisiana. Senator
Kellogg was elected by the Louisiana
Legislature which was overthrown by
Hayes illegal Commission. By the ad
mission Of Kellogg, the U. S. Senate ad-
mtted the legality of the Packard Legis-
lature. Now Senator Kellogg has been
before the Potter committee. We quote
from his testimony:
The Potter Investigating Committee
resumed to-day, and Senator kellogg was
examined by Gen. Butler. He testified
that the election in Louisiana in 1876 was
entirely legal.
A great many people in New Orleans
thought the Returning Board had acted
improperly in refusing to return as elect
ed certain persons who they claimed
ought to have been elected.
At the request of Gen. Butler witness
gave detailed statement as to the com
position of the respective Houses Of the
Legislature, and after reciting the law of
Louisiana at considerable length, stated
that Gov. Packard was legally inaugural
ed, the Sth of January, 1877, at which
time there was Republican quorum in
both Houses.
Gen Butler produced the tables COM
piled from the Returning Board figures
which showed that after the Board had
thrown out sufficient Democratic parishes
to elect the General Assembly that it was
found there were still two Hayes electors
defeated, whereupon the Returning Board
threw out Parishes and precincts, until
they had succeeded in securing majori-
ty of Hayes electors. Witness stated
assuming the figures to be the correct
findings of the Returning Board it left
the General Assembly Republican in both
branches and still left two Hayes Elect
ors in minority.
By Gen Butler-Whereupon the Board
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-07-18

Henry c. Bowen, of the n. Y. Inde-
pendent, had another celebration on the
4th of July, at Woodstock. Several
speeches were made, and several letters
read. Next week we will publish Neal
Dow's speech. The following is the con-
Guiding portion Of one of the letters read
If present, had intended to say some
thing in respect to our so-called republic
an experiment as a nation, though no
such experiment has yet been tried on the
basis of the Declaration of Independence
Lucus non htcendo During q whole cen
tury succeeding our separation from the
mother country we were insanely engaged
in attempting impossibllities-to recon
cile elements eternally antagonistical,
ideas and Institutions utterly confictive
and incongruous. The North and the
South had little in common, excepting a
theoretical interest in maintaining the
American Union, with its iniqutous COM
promises; but so long as that Union re-
manned as originally agreed upon-i e.,
for nearly fourscore years-it was made
subservient to the upbuilding Of an impe
rious slave oligarchy, and the preserva-
| ton and perpetuation of a system Of
| bondage, "one hour of which was fraught
with more misery than ages of that which
our fathers rose in rebellion to oppose"
The intelligence. education, industry, en-
terprise, skill, invention growth, opu-
| lence, and moral and religious sentiment
of the nation were overwhelmingly in
the North yet the South ruled her as by
divine right and dragged her trium-
phantly at her chariot wheels. Surely,
| that was anything but republican ex
pertinent. 1t was the widest and most
| -
attempted in the name Of Liberty. The
rebellion of 1854 followed as natural
sequence, with its accumulated woes and
| horrors, and as ust retribution upon
| the whole country for that universal
completely which made it possible to
keep four millions of victims in the gall
ing chains of slavery.
Out of the rebellion, indeed, the AL
mighty brought deliverance to those vic
tins in a way not anticipated. But,
though they are no longer bought and
sold in the market, and though they are
constitutionally entitled to all the rights
and immunities of American citizens,
| still they are virtually disfranchised by
the ruffianism of their old white oppres-
sors, whose murderous usurpation of po-
lital rule in Mississippi South Carolina,
and Louisiana is not only connived at,
but recognized as legitimate by the pres
ent National Administration, through
mistaken policy, substituting 'concilia
ton" for the old hateful word "compro-
mise" making q consolidated South and
| brin ging back the Northern subserviency
of the old Union saving" times. No
genuine republican experiment as yet in
the land Consequently, as yet, no fail,
ure of such an experiment When shall
we be prepared to make it?
Yours for the rights Of all,
| VIM LLOYD GARRISON
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-07-18

If any of the half dozen Ohio Republi-
can editors who persistently attack Presi-
dent Hayes is not a disappointed appli,
cant for office, or for the control OF official
patronage, we wish he would rise and
speak right out in meeting. We are in
the midst of campaign, and it is about
time to find out what is the matter with
men who insist on kicking up a row in
their own party instead of fighting the
enemy.-[Cleveland Herald.
Well, we are one Of them, and if you
will tell US who the enemy is, we will go
in. We have been fighting rebels and
copperheads for nearly twenty years, and
now Hayes puts them in his cabinet, and
in other high places, and when we fight
them we fight him Who is the enemy
Give us light
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-07-18

They are moving in the direction Of
better times in New York City, as the
following will tend to show:
A New York correspondent says: The
proprietor of the Metropolitan Hotel told
me that his bar receipts were $l75 day
If we suppose the average receipts at the
bars to be $50 a day, about 1920 900 would
have been spent every day for liquor in
New York by tipplers alone. This is
equal to $7O,00O,000 year 1t is compu-
ted that ,26O,OOO,O 900 drinks are taken in
New York, and tariff of two cents on
spirits and half cent on ale will aggre
gate $9,l00,000 city revenue. We spend
for liquors in the United States $735 000,-
600 a year, or nearly four times the cost
of running the general government and
yet the English exceed us in guzzling by
$50 900, 900.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-07-18

Gen. Butler managed to work the fol
lowing little stump speech ito one Of the
questions which he put to Senat,r Kel
logg one day last week ! made the
Haycsites on the Committee squirm:
Mr.. Butlcr-After an objection has been
Withdrawn it cannot be renewed, believe
laughter however, | will state my rea
sons for putting the question. A Com
mission was sent down to New Orleans,
called the Mac Veagh Harlan Commits
sion, to get another Legislature to take
the place of the Packard Legislature. The
witness has testified, and there has been
| testimony here tending to show that un-
der these influences the Packard Legis-
| lature went over to the Nichols Legisla-
ture. 1t has been testified that Mr.
| Packard threatened to appeal to the
courts for redress, he evidently thinking
he had a right to appeal to the Supreme
Court that the only Supreme Court that
had any validity was the one composed
in its majority of judges Ludeling King
and Leonard, all Republicans but the
fact of the existence of that court troub-
led the opposition, meaning thereby the
| Nichols Government, more than any
other fact; and under these circumstan-
| ces Mr.. King was made Collector. That
appointment disorganized the court. As
soon as the court was disorganized, and
before the Senate could pass upon his
appointment as Collector, his name was
Withdrawn by the same Executive who
had appointed him. Now, propose to
ask this witness, (who knows that, while
King made a good Judge, he was no more
fit to be Collector than sieve would be
for water pail) if he does not believe
the appointment of Mr.. King was sub
stantially for the purpose of breaking ur
that court. | think the question is per
tinent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-07-18
OUTS TOT inc flTnIS OF AT,
VIM. LLOYD GARRISON.

The removal of the officers in New
York is condemned by every paper i'll
the City, of both parties. The Tribune,
Hayes paper, says:
The Administration places the suspen
sion of General Arthur on the ground
that the interests of the public service
require it, There is talk of laxity in
management, routine methods, miscon-
duct of subordinates, and the like. On
these points the public is not now in
position to judge. When General Arthur
has been criticised heretofore in Wash
ington, or assaled by special agents in
New York, he always met the charges in
so handsome a manner that the commu-
nifty will be slow to think i'll of him now.
The Administration makes no question
whatever Of his integrity, and if it did
New York would not believe it. The
suspension Of Mr. Cornell is not based
upon any distinct charge, and we doubt
if it can be satisfactorily vindicated. We
say this with the more frankness, since
the Tribune has uniformly opposed Mr.
Cornell in every political aspiration he
has cherished, and has never hesitated to
criticise his course with absolute free
dom But in the Naval Office he has
given no grounds for criticism. There is
not a whisper that he has not ialrly per
formed his work; and not complaint of
any kind save that, as chairman of the
State organization, whose delegates made
Mr.. Hayes the nominee at Cincinnati he
discharged the purely formal and neces-
sary duty of calling the State Convention
to order-a duty which in another and
earlier case the Administration officially
explained that its Civil Service order did
not forbid. In Mr. Hayes's letter of ac-
ceptance were these golden words: THE
officer should be secure in his tenure of
office as long as his personal character
remained untarnished and the perform
ance of his duties satisfactory. If elect
ed, | shall conduct the Administration of
the Government upon these principles,
and all constitutional powers vested in
the Executive will be employed to estab
lish this reform" There can be little
doubt that the suspension OF Mr.. Cornell
is Mr. Haves's own personal act
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-07-18

Another lunatic appears to be at large.
AS the Lord will not probably pay any
attention to him, we hope the devil will
look after him.
We cut the following from one of our
exchanges:
"At a college commencement in In
dianola, Ia the other day, clergyman
was called upon for prayer startled his
hearers with these words: o, Lord, bless
the President We believe in r. B.
Hayes-his head, his heart, his conscience
his courage, his principles, and his policy
And, o Lord, we believe that you believe
in him and his policy, and indorse
then'H
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-07-18
Sheriff's Sale of Goods and ChatteIs.

State of Ohio Jackson County, S.:
Court of Common Pleas.
Austin Lowrey VS.. Harrison Leisure ct al.
On Order of Sale.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
an order of sale issued out of said court, the
1st day of July, A. D. 1878, and 10 me directed as
Sheriff of said county, l will offer for sale at
public auction, in Jackson Township, in said
county, on
Monday, July Goth, A. D. 1878,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ of said day, the following
goods and chattels, to-wit:
One twenty horse power saw MILL double
mill, situate in Jackson township, Jackson
county, Ohio, and near the dwelling of +. Bry-
ant.
Terms of Sale, cash on day of sale.
To be sold as the property OF Harrison Lei
sure, Milton Sullivan and Thomas o. Meeker,
to satisfy n judgment and decree in favor OF
Austin Lowrey.
Given under my hand:this 18th day of July,
A. ID. 1878. JOHN NJ. EWING,
Sheriff J. G.. o.
L. n. Barnhiu, Attorney for Plaintiff.
4iuy2t