davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-05-14

pon;cs are in fashion now.
Go to Heller & Turner for {
heavy thimble-skein wagons
Cheap goods for cash at Leo
pold's.
Farmers are busy at home and
onr merchants go a fishing.
Passing vehicles kick up a Dig
dust in our streets now.
Goto Heller & Turner's for light
thimble-skein wagons.
Our MorTo-Quick sales and
small profits.
OEHLBER & GOLDMAN.
500 bushels corn, 800 oats, 200
barrels flour, at Leopold's, cheap
for cash.
Our streets, during these long,
hot days, look almost as desolate
as grave. yard.
School books, and Manila bags
to carry them in, at Schuster &a
Silbernagel's. ml4-ot'
Notwithstanding the high prices
of drv goods, Oehlher & Goldman
are selling at rock bottom prices
for the cash.
Our farmers are making vigorous
war upon the crab~grass In their
corn and cotton, and if this pretty
weather continues they will soon
have their crops entirely clean.
The little folks of this town had
picnic near the College last Fri
day, and we learn they had dead
loads of coed things to eat. The
children of the Methodist Sunday
School will have picnic north OF
town to-day.
II YOU want to know where you
can get your picnic sun downs al
ready trimmed, call at
OEHLBER & GOLDMAN.
Billy McMeans ate his breakfast
last Wednesday xnorning without
taking drink of whisky, and came
down town and told everybody he
met. In order that this almost UNI
heard-of circumstance may be
thoroughly known we submit it to
the columns of the CLARION.
The mule team belonging to Mr..
James Baker, of Gum Swamp, ran
away with the wagon last Tuesday
and broke the left leg of Bob Scott,
the driver, all to pieces. We re-
gard Bob as a good negro and are
sorry to hear of his painful and Sc
lious misfortune.
Ladies Fancy Goods, Lace Col
lars, Bibs, Fichus, Ties, the great
est variety, at less than ever sold
before, at
tt. .Schuster & SilbernagePs.
Oehlber & Goldman's spring and
summer stock can't be beat. They
have little of everything, includ-
ing handsome assortment OF dress
goods. The Indies are requested to
call and see them.
DR.. J. D. Hammonds, of the
10th ward, was in Bastrop last Fri
day looking in his usual jolly, good
health. He reports the farming
interests of his ward in good con.
dition, and says crops are looking
well. By the way, the Doctor is {
pronounced and uncompromising
King man.
Oehlber & Goldman have set OF
their counter an immense lot 0.
ribbons which they are offering Al
from one and half cents anG
upward. Warranted all silk. Nov
is the time to come and examine fol
yourselves. Bargains Bargains
Mrs. j. 7. Dalton, of this town
pronounces the American Sewing
Machine to be her choice above al
others, and SHE knows what COOL
machine is. Mrs. Dalton echoes
the only sentiment that every lady
expresses who uses the handsom,
American. Mr.. Jackson is tn,
agent.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-05-14
Have for Sale at a Bargain

/ HIVE TOT SHIt HC a Dd1 gum
2 young mules, over Is hands high.
6 open and 6 top buggies.
2 two-horse double-seat buggies.
l one-horse wagon and 5 two-horse
wagons under New Orleans prices.
J. S. HANDY.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-05-14

No trouble to show them even il
you don't want to buy. III
aGs" r. O. LEAvEL & Co.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-05-14
HATS

For ladies, gentlemen, boys and
children, in endless variety, at
If. Schuster & SilbernagePs.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-05-14
New Goods Low Prices!
At the Cheap Cash Store OF
8 xuArEE e. FRO.


We are prepared to supply the
wants Of the people Of Morehouse
with anything usually kept in =
country store, and solicit liberal
share Of our friends patronage.
S. WOLFF 4 BRO,
Successors to Wolff & Silbernagel.
Our energetic and ever-st'rrang
young friend, sgd Flewellen, was
forced to replant Is acres of corn
which was ruined by the recent bad
weather. sgd is working like a
Trojan for another big crop OF cot
ton. We wish him lots of luck.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-05-14

If you want groceries at New
Orleans prices with freight added,
go around to Leopold's. .a.5e
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-05-14
MAKE HENS iaY.

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist now
t-syeiliag in this country, says that most OF rne
f3rrse and Cattle Powders sold here are vv-+b,ass
-aEG. He says that Sheridan's Condit; ~ padesS
are absoetes pure and immensely nnna alusbIe Nosh
ondtion Powders Dose ono a ~, nke sn,eI a.
pint food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
9nors 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

ArpsrNprTs- I'd pdoS- Ctr comm. - 1906,
BANKING HorsIs AND BASKERS-7h Pt1e-oth co'"""'
BoLhp AND EoOMs-2d Id0e-6. h column
BOARD WANTED-2d PaGe-Gih column
BrsINrss CHANCEs-7M Far Ia colup'n
BUsrNIss NOrCFs-AM Tae eonmh
Cor.yT~vpsufr NoTlcEs- .cc-5th column.
piyIpFSp NoTICFs-7h Pace 6th column
ELECTION NoTiCrs-7h F0cs ON eoiuinn .,,,,,
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS 2d Id0f- otn O"'"'""'
FxCrPsIoNs-3d fa0e-5'h ana co ceun,h
TiNANCIAI-7h Iace An. 9th and 5th culunhs'
CRATES AND fFSpERs-3d Pd0t-0'h co'"'""'
Lex CREAM Sd PdCe-5th column -
Instruction. On Fd0s-2d and 80 columns
LAW sCHooLs-2d Id0e-3d column o, ,,,,
MlppIIcrs AND pkaTHs-5h f00f-oth co'u"'"'
MISISo-od Pd0e-3d and 5th columns "a, No..
NIscEIIANRoCs- I'd Poao-oth column 8" f"g'-
9th and 9Th column. $500, n, oo,,,r,,
Nrw PM Ic ATOMS Gh Pd0e-lst anc "a coIuuiu'
PoIrTICAi NorICEs-5h Pd0t-6th column
PForOsAis- Sd Fd0e-5th column.
RrLI EsTtTF-3d Pdoe-1st column.
SAVINGS BANKs-3d P00e-1st column -
SITUATIONS tsTFI-MALES-2d iuQe-oth oo"""
FHrlIFs- "a Tdec-6th coulmI
SYYCIII NOTICES 5fh TdCe- 9th rol"nn n.
STEAMBOATS, AMI RAILROADS.&C. Fdge-2n anu q"
sITaMyRs- OcElN-3d Pdoe-Ist AVID I'd columns.
SrNMER HTsoRTs-3d Pace 4th and 9th columns
TTICHFRk-2d loos-Gth coiuinf.
JHR TURF: Sd PJgt-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

the courage wisdom, and fidelity of the Re-
publican party, and it will hesitate long before
it decides to change. Any other party can
promise. The Republicans have performed.
Every pledge ever made by that party 1t has
kept even to the doing of so-called impossl-
biities, such as the suppression Of rebellion,
the pacification of the country, and the resump-
ton of specie payments. 1t promises now 10
90 forward in its work to press still further
reforms which it has begun, and to promote
still further the prosperity of the country. Inc
work is in the hands of men who have gwen
proof of the wisdom Ct their plans. If they
have done well thus far, so that the country Is
happier more powerful, more prosperous
richer, and grander than ever before, Will the
people turn over their affairs to party when
has only promises to Ofler3
If Democratic promises were proof of Demo
cratic purposes, it would be rash to change
Incompetence and inexpeTience often do more
mischief than downright knavery. as the last
Democratic Congress has shown. But it Is
notorious fact that the Democratic party has
not respected its promises, nor made any effort
to redeem them. It's successive declarations OF
"eternal principles for the last twenty years,
tumble of contradictions ever known.
The party has been true to nothing
except its anxiety for Office. 1t proposes,
even now, to tear up the tariif under
which thousands of factories have been
built, and hundreds of thousands of wOrkmen
have found employment and yet the votes OF
Democrats in Congress show that the party has
n the slightest idea what system OF taxation
it would adopt instead. 1t proposes "hard-
money" and yet the votes OF nine-tenths OF
the Democrats in Congress show that the party
does not wish gold dollars worth one hundred
cents if it can get silver dollars worth ninety
cents. Conservative men know what sort of
Government we shall have, if the Republican
party retains the power. 1t las been tried, and
it leads to a grand prosperity. Wages are
ample Business is active and the unemployed
are few. Investments are safe, and the public
credit is high. The banks repose full conf
dence in the integrity of the Government, and
the depostors and holders of insurance policies
know that funds invested in Government
securities are safe. DIen know that the Repub-
lcan party means to promote and Increase tins
solid prosperity, which gladdens the hearts both
of rich and poor, of laborer and of employer.
But who can guess what may happen, If The
Democratic party should have power TO enact
aud carry out the wild vagaries which it has
voted for in Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
VHITTIER on GARFIELD.

Mr. John G. Whittier in letter regrettng his
inability to attend the formation of a Republican
club at Amesbury, says:
| must not. however let the occasion pass without
expressing my hearty sympathy with the movement
and my desire TO cooperate with you Ia your labOrs
IN support OF candidate Of pure character, wise states
manshiD and lifelong fidelity 10 the principles Of the
Republican party. the Union Of the States and the
curity OF the rights of person property and franchise
For myself would gladly find an eXcnse for retiring
would welcome with indispensable reilef any decided
manifestation Of more generous and enlightened pol
But iOOk in vain for any good evidence OF a change
would justify relaxation Of zeal and vigilance On
our part. have no words OF personal dsparagement
for the Democratic nominee, aud do full justice to the
sincerity and patriotism OF many of his supporters but
as rule the party remains t was al the close o. the
The time has DOt come when II VIII be safe To il
the financial interests of the country aud the well
fare OF the emaucipated class to party whose Pres
dent can only be elected 10y compromise with the
Greenback heresy and the virtual suppression by fraud
and Of the vote OF the cOlOred citizens OF the
Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

Lincoln, before leaving his home at Spring
field, ILL.,, to be inaugurated at Washington,
chad been swayed by less sinister counsels
Ethan those which were constantly poured into
" his ears, very likely there might have been
"a speedier and happier settlement" And from
this he proceeds to tell how the war was
brought on by the tremendous pressure upon
Mr.. Lincoln of men who wanted to force on a
saDguinary war for their own purposes" not
withstandDg he was urged by moderate
" men to make some expression OF ira
eternal and kindly sentiment toward the
"South indicating that his administration dld
"not intend any unconstitutional invasion oil
"Southern rights"
Now people who know anything about the
history of those times know that this Is all
false, and that everything was done that
conld be to induce the South to remain
in the Union. But it suits the Democratic
purpose Just now to msrepresent history IN
order to Justify the action of the South All
these utterances are to the same END
and on the same key. what 90 they
indicate if not a purpose to overthrow the re-
suits of the war; and to prepare the pubic
mind for it by bringing the events OF 1860 10
1865 again under review, with a justification
of the South and sweeping condemnation OF
the LOYAL North These men talk about what
is in their minds, and III so doing reveal the
true spirit of the party. 1t Is only
very lately that they have been willing to talk
about the war, and the occurrences mmedl-
ately preceding it, Isn't it little remarkable
that they should all break out on the subject
in this way at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
SENATOR LOGAN on THE CAMPAIGN.

Prom an llltftteW az me tNitIgO Ifl0uut
What do you know of the alleged charge
made that Senator COnkling eXHcted certain promises
before he would agree 10 support the Republican
ticket |"
81 do not believe that there Is any truth whateyerin
the statement. | was with senator COnkling very ife
queDtly IN NewYork, and talked very freely with bln
the subject Of the There was nothing IN ms
manner OF conversation that indicated any intention
upon his part OF not cordially aud earnestly supporting
the Republican ticket"
Was the selection of the Hon. Marshall Jewell as the
Chairman OF the National Committee satisfactory 10 AZ
the members e.
d" II seemed TO be, so far as could see"
"Wlat shall. You DO during the coming campaign
" | shall do as | have always done-mako the best
ticket My fight Is always YER when tae atiOus
made would be glad II IL were SO with mAnJ
others who claim 10 he Republicans a.
What do you think Of the outlook for Republlc@i
successF
"Well, think that with vigorous campaign we 81.
succeed Bat We must not ignore the fsct tla IA'
Democrats have nominated strong ticket"
"Mlll the Republicans carry New-lOrkf"
Our people there think They are going into ih'
light with the Diet ,rminatOn 10 win II 10 Is pOSslb.
How 10 you hnd the nomination OF General Ga. ne'a
takngr
" lis nomination is generally regarded as zoo oni
think tha he Is strong man, aman OF abl,l, 40" :"
he Is elected Will make good President"
- What do you think Of General Arthur !" 4
II think that General Arthur Is able ma? aho \
think that his was very fortunate nomination. IL
regarded In NewNork asexceedingly stIOns, dive,
popular, end lie win aid Us materially ~ ta.iJ ~ -
state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
SOLID FOR Rig APPROPRIATIONS.
From recent speech Gy GsoTgids senator Joseph


We have had to abandon one Of our old
creeds. Before utterly opposed to IN
ternal improvements by the General Government as
now praotsed. We took none OF the money; took
the Donors and the North always got money al every
Congress. II turned out when the struggle came that
The money weighed great deal more than the hOnors
did. lIaughterl In the future We must change that
policy We pay part OF the money necessary 70 run
this Government aud are entitled To part when
II comes TO a division. Our rivers and harbOrs need
prOVcmcnt do their rivers and harbOrs But need
most because they have long had the advantage.
when go up there hereafter must ~ earnestly
and honestly and faithfully for the ODD Nag, but We
must ask for the nprailOn also Laughter and ap
plausel Aud. gentlemen, from what 1 have seen dur
ing the short period OF my service, II meet the
Northern Senators and Representatives IN the proper
spirit they ready hereafter to part aud
make fair distribution. We ought To encourage D..
We ought 10 take our share In every Improvement ana
especially TO urSc them 10 make such appropriations OF
the proceeds If the public lands Will give for ibs
time the lions share, because have the heavy task
here that they 30 not have there, III educating tne
cOOred race. THIS Is hight AID II is what VIC should
contend for lApplause.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
A SUPERB SOLDIER REMINIsCENCE
n = E...l

General Hancock was one of the three corps
commanders VINO sal In a council Of WIZ IN General
Grants tent during the days lighting at tae Wilder
ness IN 1864 The corps commanders were asked for
their opinions the military situation the llh OF
May ard General Hancock advised that the Army
should be Withdrawn 10 the opposite side OF the Ripdan
otherwise II would be auDlnlated and the cause lost
Grant listened gave each Of three Generals scled
orders which they expected would be orders retreat
but which opening much TO their surprise. they
found be orders advance, and they dd advance
with what good results now matter Of history. lcy
the Democrats talk Of Hancock the superb soldier
the great capalu." and clam for hun military ability
greater than that Of Grant They talked the way
Will be III 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
PCBLIC OPINION.
oodv sbirtr would never have had an

"The bloody shirt" would never have had an
existence II the South had accepted the results OF tie
war in the spirit patriotism. Ii Will disappear
altogether from politics the instant tie South gives
the wOrd.-lUtica Herald Rep)
General Hancock is credited, in Washing
ton with the intention OF resignng has Command IN the
Army before the publication OF his letter OF acceptance.
We should advise the General to hold or to his commits
sion. Ii will handy after March II, XL-l Clacin
natl Gazette (Rep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
Nem'2lork Daily Gribnate,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1880.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORrIGy.-The French Senate has passed the
Amnesty bill-=Ihe Opiuion ,sexpressed by aRus
sian journal that Turkey will submit to the Greek
claim. - Mr.. Gladstone intimates that England
will not act separately against Turkey. - The
Irish members are opposing actively the Lana Dill
on account of the Attorney Generals amendment.
DoMEsTiC.-The receivers OF the Reading Railroad
and Coal Companies have made their first report
- General Grant has received public welcome
I'm Santa Fe. - There were three executions
Yesterday. GO Captain Payne has formed lodg-
ment in the Indian Territory with 300 men. -
Cotton crops reports are published from the South.
- The regatta of the National Amateur
Oarsmen closed at Philadelphia 80 Professor
Earle has met with great success in Matching spar
ism mackerel 80 General Raum says the use OF
his name in the swnding oil company was unauth-
orized - Mr.. A. Blanchet says he is confident
of the success of the Nicaraguan Canal
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-AnotherW all-st. broker
was arrested yesterday Tor completely in the al
legged larceny of Ives g. Co.'s stocks. - DR.. Tan
ner passed quiet day. r. The mercury was IN
the nnetes, and number of sunstrokes occurred.
- Three police justices were appointed
In Brooklyn. - Charges were made
against the receiver of the Continental
Life Insurance Company - New
York capitalists are specializing heavily
in opium. - To-day's European steamers will
be crowded. - Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar ll1212 grains), 1888 cents.-=Stocks
opened weak and lower afterward partially re-
covered and closed feversh and irregular.
The WEATIIER.-TRlBUNE local observations in
dictate clear and partly cloudy weather with slight
changes in temperature, and chances Of occasional
showers. Thermometer yesterday: Highest. 93';
lowest, 10; average, SOl20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

ITANCF OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YoRK-No. .23S Broadway corner Thirty
frst-st; No. sos West Twcnty-thlrd-st.. corner
Eiehtb-ave.; No. 200 1lird-ave., corner forty-
fevoltl-st.; No. 90 Fast F0urteenth-st.; corner
luior-souare No. 1855 FOuTth-ave. uiarlem.'
NAsHINGrON-NO. l.322 Est.
IoNDoN-NC. 90 Bedford-st.. Strand
PARIs-NO q Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

Mr.. Benefits Newport cottage during the season.
The King of Greece has arrived IN Berlin on
his way to St. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10
Euslufss Noiltes
JEEUS or TIE Tribune.

"ALDERNEY BRAND
lwavs CONDEMNED MIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

POSTAGE frcein the United States
DAILY TRIBUNE. without sunday 81, year-.- ~ w
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. year.......-.-..-...-...-- Wv
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, wear. . O0
SEMI-HIEklN TRIBUNE, j year "VV
Address TIL TRIBUNE.
New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

At Cincinnati Tammany Hall, in the person
of Mr.. Kelly, offered its hand, to Irving Hall.
Now the latter returns the compliment, in
John McKeon's letter. by stretching out its
hand to pat Tammany on the head. Tam
many being the bigger boy of the two, this
will not conduce to harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

4 vote for Hancock is vote against ntinued
prosperity.
Alexander Stephens appears again as the one
Democrat in his party who is wise enough to be
inst and tell the truth. lie foretold the folly of
tho extra session, and now he foretelis the result
of the Democratic slanderng of Garfield. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

News of interest to the whole medical pro-
fession will be found in our Washington
dispatches. The first volume of the Index
Catalogue to the National Medical Library, in
preparation for twelve years, has been com
pleted and will be printed at once. The second
volume will soon follow. This index to the
largest strictly medical library in the world
will be of great service to the profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

This is the worst Of all times in which to try the
experiment of n fgnrehead President. IL Is tiiiio
of commercial and industrial activity, and Presi-
dent who understands financial and industrial
problems is the gui dc the country needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

Mr.. Banchet, who claims the honor of hav-
ing first projected Nicaraguan canal on the
plan of extending the Nicaraguan Lake
toward both oceans, has returned to Wash
ington from Central America, and summary
of his arguments for his scheme will be found
in the Washington dispatches. Mr. Banchet
is confident of securing French capital with
which TO carry out his enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

Western Democratic newspaper. commenting on
the harmony iu the party in New-York. says tho
news from this city next November VIII cleo
trify the party throughout tine Union. We suspect
il will; but why electrify"i Why not say il will
be struck by lightning and have done with III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

The fact about HancOcks war record when
looms conspicuously is that he was rs eager tC
make Presidential capt for himself as he was tC
whip the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

More bad luck for the Democratic party. The
outlook for a big wheat crop is excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

Unless the signs fail, we shall see the reduc-
ton in elevated railroad fares, which th'
companies protested against when it was pro-
posed ia the l. legislature few months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

Two out OF three executions were yesterday
accomplished without bungling, The third was
not so well managed and the mans pulse beat
for ten minutes after the drop fell. There are
differences of opinion respecting the right to
take human life at all, but there can be 10
difference of opinion as to the condemned
mans right to have his life taken with as
little torture as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

General Raum had the "horse sense" which
General Hancock had not. The moment Cen
eral Raum saw his name used as one of " the
"original members Of the ASSOCIATION that
"nurchased the property" of the United
teryice Petroleum and Mining Company
which was false-he wrote to the company
declining any connection with 1t, as ne had
already DONE The more that is seen OF tins
.tfalr the more barefaced the swIndie seems
90 have been. But General Hancock seems
never 10 have found is out, and his name re-
manned as the Ggurehead of the company
from the beginning to the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

It seems to be sufficient answer to the persons
who are impressed with the power of the fraud
issue TO mention the undoubtnd fact that President
vithOut difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-10

II is no kindness to Barnum to announce that
Tilden has put a campaign donation of 100000
into his hands When once that information
penctratcs the heads of the hungry Democracy they
will swarm ON Barnum like flies around molasscs