davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

ARDERS EXECUTED at the SAN FRAN
~ CISCO, PHILADELPHIA ANA NEW-fOEk EN'
CHANGES. HENRY CLEW5 a. 60. blukcg5.z 70 Newest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
'CO PHILADELPHIA,
Il VIA
PENNsNLNANIA RAILROAD

TIE OLD TsTABIIsHED ROUTE AID -h'"'
between
NEwNoRK AND rHILADEIfhiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

Fourteen THROUGH Trains each way day ihie' wv
Philadelphia, two in New NufA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

FARE REDUCED.
i - 10 BOSTON.
EXCURSION TItkET~. -.
TIE CID RELIABLE STONINGTON LINE
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
NOT 4 TRIP MISSED ~ SEVEN CONSECUTIVE
YEARS.
The elegant steamers sIoNINGToN ana NAR5asAs'
sETl leave Pier 49, Moth River. az i.JO j. 10. daiT
except >undays.
Hereafter the STEAMBOAT EMPRESS TRAIN VII
leave STONfNGrOS at - a. n.
Tickets for sale all the principal tIckc, ohees and
and at 363 Broadway.
PROVIDENCE LINE
(Frrlgh ouly steamers leave daily sunday ~ a.
D. from Pier -. Mort River foot of Warcnst Ercgas
via either line az lowest rates.
-. BABcock. Pres. L. w FlLANs. Gen. Pass AZ
If you would compare the mileage, capnsl,
ami earning, NJ railroads IN the Unitei state Eta
those u Great Brit'n see iit ImBuNt AIMING tor lne
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
IL AUiA\GEMESf ~ PASSENGER TRAINS Js u.
1877 leave drpOts ZOO Of Cpurfandt and l"-hrrses<o
al D. NJ. Night EXprcs. daily, fS1 lstnn. Bsuessn
Acniown. Mguch Chunk. Mike-blrre Pttsion -arge. "
nir Ithcs Auburn Rochester Buns,o Niasara fas sod
the West Pullman sleeping Coache, attached
KOBf IA. >Alkf. rupt AMI Enrr.
General Eastern ON corner thurrh ami tnuf "a
CHAS II. IIMMl Sc. Arcnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
Gtedmboats ano Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROADs
Ed Lowe New York from foot ot Dosbrosses and Cos

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD~
ED Leave NewYOrk rom foot CT Dosbrosses Cori..s
sts.
Richmond ChafestoB ana Tie south Throu sh Pullman -
from Baltimore 10 Chicago.
100 0. M for Wa hngon and the West and Tor l,chn
and South via Gordonsye Prliiaan Newy,@
10 Baltimore AMI WASHINGTON making close connections =
i,osn :. a's t,I,aore % nc,ati snI <, foi Ah"s<
300 daily for "ssbiGtcn: the south ana Wet Pa
man seepers from New-YoTk to Baltimore and vasLingtS
making close for Chicago Cincinnati Losyir
II. Louis Pittsburgh the south aud Southwest TannT
Pullman ears from baltimore CiBcnuat *
uects Washington IN trains for Lynclburg Florida SEA
Tor tiroUgh Tickets please call Mt Company's of.e ss
aud Desbross cs-,,S, and depot, Jersey CD.
ASK FOK TICKETS VIA BALTIMORE AND ono
RAILROAD
NENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSRT
~ Ferry station In New. Y0rk. foot OF Lbcrtyst
Commencing Nov. 26 Is77-Trins leave as follows;
$50 I.-Por EIiemingt9n, Eason bei'iaere saua
"a; ~ E,rdr High Brdge Branch Easton H,rri.bars
Mauclr Cnmak T1magua ilkesbaue, WnAsmsport. Sc.
1915 a. and $50 nj For -Onsryilc ana firmngp1
ID. ln-For Tf,ningiop Eagt0n Mauch Chunk, Tansg a
p. For MN Briige Irarch Tpston Helyiiere "a
Mau,h Chunk. Connects 10 JUNCTION Win D. and X
SV !. ~ uaily FOR Easion, Allentown ana H"iisDas.
For trains local points ace timetable at stations
80 SSDDan. akAlN--Leaye ~ go r. ~, y N. isr
Easton, Reading, and Harrisburg
NEW-YORK and LONG; BRANCH DIVISION
Trains Leave for Perth AmDoy. Red Bank Long Bianc
Ocean Grove SC. az 80. Has. a. NJ. 4, $40 D. M
stages connect ~ Mattawsn station and from KEY
FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
Leave foot II Li5crtyst, fof frcehoi 4
$40, ] :iJ a. m. g. 5:lJ p. IN.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
~ LINE.
pOTND EROBK ROUTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
NFNTRAL RAULROAO on MAN. LERsRT
LEW- YORK and LONG BRANCH DIYISiOY

81 DAY. IkAIN---Ieavc III 80 r. Ia, j. %. 70
Bound BrooS ara intermelto pp's and at $50 "a
Easton, Reading, and harrisburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-12

publican PARTY was in power when the national
debt rendered inevitable by the war, was created.
The act bound the country, and 1t bound every
citizen of the country equally and alike, but the
republicans generally more than Others have felt
the solemnity Of the obligation, and never in any
State has the republican patty opened the subject
to question. The disturbance Of the public credit,
the impairment OF the National faith, the appre.
tensions touching the public honor. all due to
the circu instance that the democratic party has al
ready obtained control of the legislative branch of
tbs government, and aspires. not without SOME
grounds for confidence, 10 supreme rule in 1881.
Upon this statement am justified in asking you
to look at the steps by which the democratic party
has been elevated to power and by which every
political and material interest of the country ha>
been put in jeopardy. In the South there six
States 10 which in peaceful times the republicans
have large and effective maj Critics. The States
are Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama,
Florida and South Carolina. We have also
even chance in North Carolina and Virginia. But
the power of the republican party in all these
States is eXtnguished, utterly, and by force DEM
ocrats returned from Congre districts in
which the republican ma 'rities number more than
10000. In some the voting places are put
far beyond the reach of the voters in others the
voting is DELAYED by malicious challenges in 9th
ers the votes are not counted; in Others votes not
cast are substituted for those legally given and in
Others the voters are harrassed by midnight raids,
by threats, by the dist urbance of preliminary
meetings, by secret assassination and open muir
der. DO you say that the defence should he by
those who suffer That they should assert and
maintain their rights Although am to night
dealing with the fact, aud with lis consequences
to the country, rather than with remedies and
modes OF redress, | pause to say that even in
Massachusetts an organized but aslcss body
of men took possession in the night time
of public hail. in the heart of great
city in the centre of the State, and suc-
ce.sfully bid defiance alike to those who
had the right of possession and to the author
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-12

On the day the New York Tribune was
bringing out the full and interesting history
OF the negotiations carried on in cipher in
November and December, 1876, between
Gov. Tilden's bureau in New York civ and
his agents in Louisiana and Florida, the
United States commissioner at Detroit, in
suit pending there, was turning the light
on another set of cipher dispatches in
which the above party of the first part was
principally Interested. The two sets of
dispatches contained the same names and
addresses, the same unusual words and
combinations, and are solved by the same
key. The latter dispatches were brought
out in the examination of Thos. uarland
Gov. Tilden's lawyer. charged with feloni-
ously abstracting certain books used as
evidence in the suit of the United States
Us. s. j. Tilden. Their chief significance
In this connection is that they bring the
negotiations of 1876 for the purchase OF
Southern electoral vetes nearer home. and
may explain the deep feeling with which
Gov. Tilden, on the eve of his departure
for Europe, exclaimed: The American
people will never condone fraud "Neyer!
NEvERw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-12
The Republican and Democrat.
ic Parties-The Financial and
Southern Questions.

Ex-Secretary Boutwell, msde speech at Con
cord, Mass, on the 9Th inst. of which the follow
ing is part.
The death of the republican party has been pre-
dicted often by its enemies, by its lukewarm
friends, and by those who either had BETRAYED or
were designing TO betray its fortunes. In spite Of
these predictions it still lives. The assault upon
the Government came from slavery through the
old democratic organization. 1t was met by the
spirit of freedom embodied in the republican par.
| ty. Thus the two parties antagonzed and thus
| do they stand antagoniZed to-day. Having failed
in the attack upon the life of the Republic, the
same spirit, animating the same party, now ss.
sails the honor of the country. say the same
party, for all the elements of discomfort, all the
movements for the destruction of public credit
and he prostratiOn of the national honor would
be powerless, utterly except for the sympathy and
support which they receive from that party; and
| by an immutabe social law all these disturbing
forces tend to and ultimately to be of the dem
| ocratic party.
| With equal certainty, and by the force of a cor
relative law, all the elements that tend to Justice
in public affairs, to the faithful performance of
public engagements, TO the preservation of the
national honor at whatever cost, will ally them
selves with the republican party 10 the new under
taking for the salvation of the country. We have
hearty welcome for those who ally Themselves
with us in supporting the cause of the country.
but for those who have gone from US we offer no
ditonsl surrender.
In the contest for national existence there were
individual democrats who sustained the cause of
the Union by the freest contributions of money,
service and life; but the democratic organization,
the democratic party 10 its speaking capacity, gave
a'd and comfort only to the enemy. 1t con.
demned all tue steps and processes of the
war including the use of the public credit,
ana IT declared for peace when there we're
% possible terms of peace not inconsistent with
The equal rights of the people and the perpet
uiiy of the Union. In the present crisis there in
be individual democrats VINO will in good faith
sustain the honor OF the country, but from the
democratic party as national organization no eff
| fective aid can be obtained.
West of the Alleghanies aud north of the Ohio
every leading democrat has yielded TO the demand
for further issue Of United States notes. All
he acquisitions made by the democratic party W nj
be OF those who advocate the irredeemable ma nor
money. 10 1880 the party viii be only gree n.
back rsrty with democratic name In specifc
measures do not undertake to forecast, but of
their character there can be no doubt. The re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-12
A Gratifying Result.

The significance of the elections in the
West is that they demonstrate the waning
power Of the soft money idea in that sec
ton. BY coalition of democrats and
trcts a few members have been gained 10y
the opposition, but the greenback party
proper, unaided and alone, has made a
poor show in the elections.
For several years there has been \
greenback party in the West. 1t started
in Ohio, aud in that and other States con-
tiguous has before this year manifested a
large degree OF strength. Had it been an
organization possessed of enduring and
sound principles it ought to have devel-
oped more instead of less strength in the
recent contests than heretofore. But it
has not the qualities that give endurance
and permanent strength. II makes p?us-
ible appeals which captivate many at first
but cannot stand the test of time and crit
icism. In Maine. at our late election, 1t
struck with power, because its ideas were
new and indusriouslv promulgated by the
emissaries of the heresy, and the ''hard
times" rendered the season peculiarly ia
vorable for the reception and growth OF
whstever doctrine promised relief from
the depression of business. Had a growth
been manifested by the party in the West
ern elections equivalent to what was wit
messed in Maine in our election, It would
have swept all the States which held their
elections on the 9Th inst, and taken rank
with the other parties as formidable
competitor for the Presidency in 1880.
But the strength which it had in the West
is departing. 1t has reached its highest
point.
This fact is the important feature in the
election. We know that healthy reac-
ton has commenced against greenback-
ism where il was oldest and strongest.
and that its existence as political agent
will be brief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-12

niencing at Senegambia, he traced the roue
pointing out the location of the different tribes
tie came TO certa in tribe who were warlike, and
calling them together made threatening speech
That Speech said Stanley TO me, was the very
speech IN the precise words, except substitution Of
names, which YOU made at North Platte, to Tur-
key Leg, Gut Face and Spotted Tail VAS there
General, and never forgot the speech was sur.
prsed enough at the statement, not imagining ioI
an instant that African Stanley was the same
Stanley who accompanied US rs a correspondent
on the Indian Peace Commission of 1867 IS -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-12

The latest returns from Ohio, at the
present writing, indicate total National
vote OF not over 10000, showing a gen.
eral tendency of the movement. in that
State toward dissolution as an independ.
ent movement. though they also point to
The gradual amalgamation of the green
hackers with the democrats. The MAORI
ty for honest money will probably be
about 10000. The most important ind-
rect result OF the victory is the certain des-
iruction OF the pretentious trimmer, Sena-
tor Thurman. as democratic candidate
for the Presidency in 1S80.-New York
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-12
Political.

The Missouri republicans adopted the hardest Of
hard money platforms, and protested against any
action tending to hinder specie resumption.
The highest vote of the greenback or national
party in Hamilton county, which embraces Cincin-
NATL was 46S in total vote of As SOL. Last yeai
the greenback -workingmens vote was 900.
Senator Blaine, says the Chicago Tribune
could always draw an immense crowd in this city
but there never was time when one Of his superb
speeches would excite a larger degree of nteres
or do more good than now"
The effect OF yesterdays elections upon the
Presidential aspirations of Senator Thurman are
regarded as very damaging, inasmuch as he took
pains in advance Of the campaign to burn all the
bridges behind hin, and to place himsefon an in.
flstion platform. Even some of his friends here
admit that if he could not carry Ohio for green.
backs, it would hardly be safe to risk him in a
Presidential race on a greenback platform, and he
now can stand on no other Washinqtoa CORE.
spondent Of Boston Journal.
Ia order TO comprehend the full significance of
the Ohio victory it must be remembered tina, the
'Ohio idea" is the sum and substance of green
backism. 1t means repeal of the resumption act.
substitution OF greenbscks for national bank notes
and the abolition of the national banks That
was the direct issue of the Ohio campaign. Its
disastrous defeat has only one meaning, that the
"Obio idea" is repudated where it was born and
where it was best understood 7ribune.
Secretary Sherman, in couversng on the situa-
ton admitted that he had awaited the returns with
much anxiety, as he had considerable apprehen.
sion respecting the national vote. He Is of course
much gratifed at the result. In any event he is
certain that resumption, fixed for January first
next, will take place, and that no repeal bill could
pass the Senate over a veto before that date I'm.
less, therefore, Congress shall pass a law for an
extra session in March, resumption will have been
in operation twelve months before the Forty-sixth
Congress shall convene. In that interval Secre.
tary Sherman anticipates that with the release of
gold and the revival of business no probable leg
islaion can disturb the prosperous condition of
the country. Special 10 Boston Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-12
CONSuMpTION CuREn.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
AIRY the formula OF simple vegetable remedy, fol
the speedy aud permanent cure Tor consumo ton
bronchitis, catarrh. asthma, and all throat and
lung affections, also positive and radical cure
for nervous debility and all nervous complaints
after having tested its wonderful curative power:
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make
il known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive, and desire to relief human suffer.
ing, will send, free of charge, to all who desire
it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing
and using, in German, French or English. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, naming tbi.
paper, W. w. Sherar, l49 Powers Block, Ro
chester, New York. octl0-t &w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-12

The inference is plain. The Maine wave
did not raise the tide at the West. There
II had already touched its highest notch,
and the ebb may fairly be considered to
have begun. As sensational political
movement it has accomplished little more
than the Granger movement of a few
years ago, which had so short run, but
not so much az the Know n othings did
twenty-four years ago. 1t is safe to say
that no political revolution will come out
Of It. Its greatest, perhaps only, result
will be to divide and possibly disinter-
crate the democracy. The wave has al
most spent its force. In saying that it is
at its ebb we do not mean that it will not
continue for short time to show consid-
cradle strength and doubtless very large
increase in its vote in the New England
and Eastern States, where, not having got
fairly under way hitherto, it has "a good
vote to gain on" In Massachusetts there
will be a great show of gains in Butler S
vote. In Connecticut, as was pointed out
in yesterdays Tribune, they will poll a
vote probably twice as large as last Year.
perhaps more-their strength is purely
conjectural. In New Hampshire they
will undoubtedly show an increase. Bot
We greatly mistake if with this years
demonstration the new movement does
not touch its highest tide and reccde as
rapidly as il rose.-Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-12

GJ'SUrFERERs from headache, constlpated
bowels, inward piles costiveness, fevers, torpid
liver, ycllowness Of the skin and eyes, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, and all arrangements of the inter.
nal vscera, are cured by "SSsyne's Tar and
Sarsaparlla Pills" Unlike many other purga.
tives, they do not initiate the stomach and bow
els by frequent use. They keep the system in
healthy condition by arousng the torpid liver te
healthy action and expellng by the bowels and
kidneys the matter that posons the foundations Of
life. BE particular to obtain "Swaynes Pills.
Price % cents a box at all leading druggists. Geo
G. Goodwin K Co., Wholesale Agents, Boston
Partridge Bros, Augusta. septic teod,Swtf
Everybody sings the praises Of Adamsons Bo
tanic Balsam because It Il an article of merit Of
more value than gold it relieves Distress restore,
health, and prolongs life. What greater Off ,e OF
kindness and mercy could it performs Price only
80 cent. oct9--&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-12
The Macdonald Ministry.

A Montreal despatch says the following is the
new Macdonald ministry:
President Of the Council, Sir John Macdonald
Minister Of Finance, tx Gov Samuel L. Tilley
OF st. John, n. b.: Minister of Customs. Dr
Cbas. Upper, member from Cumberland, n. S.
Minister OF Agriculture, John II. Pope Of Comp
ton, Quebec; Minister of Public Works, Uorto,
LsnRevin; Minister Of Militia and Defence. Loui.
Z. X. Mason. Of Tefiebonne. Que; Minister OF
Marine and Fisheries, Mr.. Pope of Prince Ed
words lsland Minister of Justice, James Mac
donald. Of Pictou. y. S.; Postmaster General, Mr..
Alexander Campbell, at present in the Senate
Secretary Of State, John O'Conuor, of Ontario
Minister Of the Interior, Mackenzie Bowel: Min.
ister Of Inland Revanue. Mr.. CARING; Speaker Of
the House, W. MacDougsll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-12
II Baldness or "a Deficiency of II ,lr

Exists, or if the hair is gray, dry or harsh the
natural Youthful color can be restored by using
"Lordon Hair Color Re-torer," the most delight
ful article ever introduced to the American people
for Increasing its growth, restoring is natural
COLOR and AT the same time lovely hair dressing
and beautitier. 1t is totally different from all
Others; not sticky or gummy, and free from all
impure Ingredients that render many other srti
Giles obnoxions in fact it is evQui-ltely perfumed
and so clearly and elegantly prepared as to make
1t lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury.
J. A. TYNEs, A Prominent CITIZEN,
w ilson, \. C., writes: Some ten wears ago nv
wite's hair commenced falling, aud got very thin
and turned gray; but after using London HAN
Color Restorer" the scalp became healthy, the
hair stopped falling, the color was restored, and
is now growing beautifully.
Ask yonr druggist for London Hair Color Re.
stoier. Price, IS cents bottle. Six bottles, 81
Main DepotTor the u. s., $50 North Sixth street
Philadelphia. Sold by Partridge Bros, Augusts
septl9 tedo,xw wifi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-12
General News.

"a teacher who will preserve order or break
heads" is advertised for by Kansas school board
1t is reported that certain New Zealanders have
recently killed and eaten five Wesleyan Mission.
aries.
Ornaments of jet, steel and ware beads are still
to be seen on Fall bonnets, in shapes of butteriie.
and bugs of all descriptions.
President Hayes and party, on Monday, paid q
visit to the home of President Madison in Mont.
pelier, Orange county. Virginia. Speeches were
made by the President, Attorney General Devens
the grand nephew OF Madison and others.
The Countess Marie Bismarck, the daughter OF
the Prince, is to be married sometime in the Win
ter. She is charming lady, and great favorite
with her father. Count Rautzan, her betrothed
is the descendant Of an ancient family in Holsein
is member OF the German diplomatic corps, and
has always been much liked by Prince Bismarck,
who appointed him one of the secretaries to the
Congress.
Glib-tongued gentlemen 20 about the Western
States in pairs representing to the farmers that
they are commissioned by the Bureau of Agricul.
ture to obtain minute statistics They make many
entries in their books, stay to dinner or over night
insist on paying for their lodging because they are
employed upon Government service, and pass
counterfeit KS upon their hosts, receiving the
change in good money.
General Sherman, talking the other day about
a speech he made in the Spotted Tail council at
the North Platte, said to reporter Of the Repub-
lcan of st. Louis when | was in Paris met
Stanley in company with number of gentlemen
He was describing the route in search of Living
stone, when placed the map of Africa before
him and asked him to point out his route. Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-12

Health is an inestimabe jewel The cough
that deprives you of II may take your life too. One
bottle of ilale's Honey Of lIorthOund and Tar
will avert the evil and save Won from cnnsump-
ton. VIII Won weigh Life against halfdollsr
Sold nv ali Druggists.
Hills HAIR 4 WHISPER DYE, Black or Brown
SOC. iw oc2-+,ewlmo