davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-18

slccrs nnd At t..ss712s fnt Westerns and Te1un. A
larnn number tatt Ia tie yAr,Is and tJo mari
finished bad.
QUOTATIONS.
Extra ilervca-Hrndcl stCers, wcfs.Ilng tgO
thnir MnT r.:
t,not5 in9 iirrxas Ill. naonc+ :,;:;. Apsslq
ri,;H ;!,,,.I ~ Il; III. H. *,ats
,r9s H. .u t. H asst
StI't,n,n,i e rtIaftm cows 1.'r city sanRl,t6r.
u,ot ,Me'sH ~, Fly 1 2oss
hnn 2.rAa n
ime,tMc ak: .: 4. Il; Z; lI
bulls. hna sca'a"ns ststnrf..........."...L L7;aa2i
, 1880-09-18
,faht ard ti.in rows, hntfers, kinEs,
acAtaWu: ttrnra..
rATTtk xAtEH

llOf3S-Cnnitnued dull mid tle0opfrg, Thnrr r,.
TT much @ H'.,,,d WA, from pekeIs nor dd anppess
.ltngscd at tatas e lHr !tplt y. H;ajI 81 as9ed
lI%er ayNtso tha fof the nrorus Jay. but Tx
ruling rficas were not gnntahlr 1oNnr than nf,rallcd
AfSstSa Nnt loor IN tatr urnsbsra nj u t4a,ia ria
mAfkot closed uclk. with sumO hogs left over
, 1880-09-18

s % s!ssu s hss.' 'stss
f 'st sisaa;' sssr'sff; ssS: as
GissA*G-;jaist. Sye quote whIto Mt sace and yol.
a'd sdaS s.cn1 Il II so % for cit, and
N1tf:AlsSrUFFs.
.FtDUlt-Was moro active Will no material chnnEOin
rtccs About half tho purchases for shipment.
The 1ucAl traau wns rAer light Sales wcFc reported
Ut D oets wlntors. partly ut Ai5; Lilo brls dnubo
extrns. ir,ly ut tf.MGkG's md In brs no Eradu at
t.s. T0n', LIN htls. tyo fUnr wills quoted rnuE.
ExI1st It''urs "ero auuted at toaGL1i for good 10
cl.uIge axtru.
urttEm MttIsrtFrs-Wcro quiet and easier. snles
10 cnrs hshn at tia0hftDa crs mIdlllpgs At
slaukSia: ear whent SCREENINGS at Tic per hut md
rar conrsu cbtn'n,cnl Mt slil0J pcr tn on t.ntE.
srRlStt WltENr-Nns active Aud again caa1er;
Ocnbsr ccnel l1ittl36c undrr arRc otlerlpss, and
eOsud &c buiow the ln,cst prices Of Thutzday The
british markuts wurc quoted shade drarcr both III
city nnd cnttntry, Liverpool being strong. but private
nlv!ccA wero scarcely a. tru'. and New York WIS
casor mtiln nnr rcculpta exhibited slight incseAso
buL NTH lasRoe BhIpurnts The weather, too, was
s r. fy's rsSts .e e " % H.
sns.ina iarer, tIul tho recent wraEucsa wiz moro
likely g q ix +. wheat ttla nn advance would ,Iayo
M g sdyanslnK: ThrdS q tour pron'inet 9petniGrs
so W as 2s " !ssy Issa HUI ns
sfo pxsn III ts s' E%s'stsn h.
$''!ssS $Ss t &! sst s
sssf a!s @ !s'
sssa sea & Ss's Ss e. IT. s s 's's'
na y ~ aS Ss ste fT fst sessS a
III 4ss y ''sw ~ 's's t q scvo Int
% M " 'anshs a1r xcrs w sp, 5eS S,T
rn RE uyen9nt nt wsntor Whsat II On th9 n.
, 1880-09-18

nn n,cats. Thcsn wna mitch doinr Except II nri
thai o7errh vrry teonly. sra nhnui tta tcs wrro
tntci,, enih 10 c tur shIpncnt- TIN futures In lard
relatively stcahy. with rothins anl,E fnr next
month. sreAt teal n lnri Is nnw acIaR M'cti by re-
sers and for tho Maalas Ut third hnttcr. the matt
Mtacture nf which Inns naw npercd out 10 rathof
lnrrp sstrnt Fork was MT much wanted. and n7rn
Tho t rnrk rn. ekstes. y. the rknrta tnnk hi llut
slnrl! Msat. we.c r,%,osncly as!lv T. lota fn,,
.nclnr IN tAti ntn inti~ i, Iyer1n,! during this
week nrprhrs htNnsF hv tha edr ii tho very aH1nll
*ttn'i< trtHrI4,A fr.,tI thnt city. ~.
.sprlhi r:n,tis Ia ti Cincinnati rfet Current shnw
t1If nnhtltf f h.. tneke frunt MNrc IN sinfn and
tnrst hntl tinrs NJ lilo aforementioned places, NTH
, 1880-09-18

FnflElifN.
1.oNnoS. Sept. l7.-cui,tO!s. NJ f1-t6.
AmerCnn seenrttlrs-Nrw IL, 10sA; 4Hf. ll5A;
Is. 1iI ll1tntts CGntlAl. !l}:s; fenn.ylvHnIn
Central, 0fA: New YnrE EcMtr,ll, l03as: Eric,
:s3tt: sat,,r,tis, ~: 1tendnE. 10.
!,Anis, sept: 1i:-1seutcs, ~ tr; ,,,,~. =,
bullion tor Snw York Is exrectt:d t0-tn0rruw.
, 1880-09-18

nv The Mininp As,oeiLtf,t Prfst.
new YONK. Hopt. l7.-I'bo lntninK-stoclt mnr-
Izet ss..usI stendy u-.lny, without matcrIul
Chnugc In urlcQs, Thu ctnsIIlE quotations were:
, 1880-09-18

Nutritious. restorative, Quleting, strengthen.
Log, an0 purify Lug Arc Hult Ulllcls.
, 1880-09-18

Alsn G5e,0o0 bu ryo, ngalnst b7s 900 bu tho week
previous. -......--.
cclpta at Chicago Milwaukee, Toledo, Dctrolr,
Cleveland, and Duluth from Jau, 10 Sept, ii In
, 1880-09-18

cHEEdE-nex!ers report continued lack Ut ao-
NYIty, ind will liverpool "oG" another ~ aod how
, 1880-09-18
GENERAL AlAlsJ{ETa.

unOoM-CUIlS-ltcmans quiet. Nuyors ara taking
lust enauxl su sat current nscessttlas. detsTrtns
purchases. u fur practicable. I'LL tho csop
calu4 IN. Prices reunlu uuultnuy unchanged, being
n,,.,tu nd atDr,iv fntlnvxf
, 1880-09-18

lltuFsape. I 4 5 bu- u az
Gunh}Us, single., 334Ht4x
GuHn4BR. doubte. "a L+
lWuut Asck8,..,....& 42
, 1880-09-18

HAHG1NuJrhe bssVtng trade was dul Orders
wsrs faa, aud geQeraIty fur suaalt amounts. Thny
wero promptly n]ted n tho price, given below:
, 1880-09-18

Tho fInnes ,uarkct was rn.y hr @ie5 per ccnt:
prime I,.frrA.te l,alTr. ]! :9f.E:.
s.ertins exchange, ~ .'ass, aal.i; '1ntnat1d.
ISIS.
Tie steamship SchrGslnsIl. from Rotterdam.
brought $2f fU0O III Eultl bnls'.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24

age General Hancock. even BY ally
fabrications about oil spcculations in
which he lost his own money instead oi
getting the money Of other people. the
Republicans next turned against Mr..
English. whom they sssail as = very
wicked man because he has loaned
money 10 poor neighbors NJ interest,
and because some OF his window hut
tiers are lined with sheet-iron. The
awful sin Of lending money to people
who are in desperate straits aud needit.
or who wish TO engage in business where
they expectt0 make twenty five per cent.
on money they borrow for five per cent.
will be fully appreciated by the bankers
and nnancicrs and business men Of
the country generally. and Of this city
In particular. II Is further urged
against Mr.. English that in some cases
when money has not been paid he has
foreclosed on the mortgage. thus secur-
ing himself from loss Is best he could.
What turpitude such an act displays.
Il also appears that his agents. who
happen TO be Republicans. have exer-
cised their discretion in some instances
and bought property offered at Sher-
ms sale in order 70 lessen their clients
loss. And on the strength Of such
facts as these the moral Republicans,
who are opposed 10 all personal detrac-
ton. assail Mr.. English as hard-hearted
and cruel
This thing Is so ridiculous that Ii
scarcely deserves notice. The fact that
these are the worst that can be said
against Mr.. English BY his bitteresr
enemies shows that he i above re-
proach. but that such things as these
are trumpeted forth as reasons for
voting against him shows also the ami
mus Of the Republicans and the desper-
ate straits 10 which they are reduced.
Mr.. English distinguished himself
as young man in Congress. He
opposed the extension OF slavery
when that was the vital. political
issue He favored leaving the people
OF the Territories TO settle the charac
ter OF their own institutions He did
his utmost TO prevent the war by try
ing 10 assuage the bitter feelings Of the
extremists. North and South Retiring
70 private life he set worthy example
OF devotion to business. and in legiti-
mate ways He was devoted friend
to the Union. and Governor Morton
that he should enter the army.
and promised that he should be made a
General. An offer which to his credit.
Mr. English declined He thought
there were too many incompetent poilt-
lcal generals in the field already. In
1864 he showed his devotion 10 the
Union by voting for Mr. Lincoln's re-
election. believing it best not 10 swap
horses while crossing the river. His
whole career has been honorable and
patriotic. above suspicion and exem-
plary. And the more he and his asso-
late on the ticket are assailed. the
more conspicuouslv worthy Of public
and support they seem to be.
N y. ExPrsss-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24

:s election . 1. shs approval or di.-ppnv.l q
nc r<ul IN TIE count ~ votes ksd under
that kiccrcrai Commission Dsrr YOU rr,,~s
az.ln your aircaay visible victories IL that ain.
s-..r nroc' q aarpie< Who gather around faint
=. sn.f ss.r Have You greater faith In such
:. - mat than I'm the timf-hon0red
mttnols q our fathcrsf Are you wiIlinr 10
s.t1 p Y having the man q your choice
~. frustdcnt counted OUT. ana the man ~
nrco1y< cnoice counted lnf Can You delIi.er-
ac.t sanction this nrsf step in Mexlcanixinr
cur American Republic. IN setting aside IL
von s a. vii a ma-sinx troops around
the tAptfol 20 infimidxfc senators ana R-pr<-
scntat,ses Into shrlnkinE frum dufyf III 81
you Will then record your suffrage for Jnrns-s
a. tarneii- and - assured you viii NOT D.
disappointed I'm your choice. for ne will earn
wv suc1 prpSrAm me with INFINITE xlsf0. IN. on
the contrary. you would WRIST cur tsoxcrn-
mrn s frun The hands ~ the spoilers. II you
nontd rt>tnre ~ ancient prestige of honesty
AMI cclnptny. II Fou 80 the seal ~ utter cg,u-
ucmnk !lon On salary grabs. DE Golyer brii.s-~
trcuit- Nobilier subsidies. and. greatest OF all
tnc eienf 10 seven swinrlc ~ the Electoral
tommisslon- ynu will send "a the White House
win majority 81 half million men bnhind
him. the pure. tnc mo lest. tne la~-ahi.linr VT
the hnn-h~artsd candidate 81 the Democratic
purity, NinncI = Hancock
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24

One OF the strongest reasons for de
stroying the Republican party az tn,
approaching election i that 50 long 4,
that party retains power there canno
&c real reunion Of the States Ever,
Republican newspaper. every Repub.
lican speech adds fresh evidence tina,
the hore Of the party is in alternating I
Solid North from Solid South, made
solid by Republican misbehavior. Dur.
ing the years since the close OF the war
scarcely number Of any illustrated
Republican journal has appeared that
did not represent the Southerner as 4
half-starved. addressed and rufiianly
person. with : pistol in his belt and 4
bowie-knife in his hand During those
hffeen years every Congressional cam
paign At the North has found IL Pa
publican orators. journals and party
platforms vilifying the unrepentant
south The notion Of Furnishing q
whole section Of the country because
Is inhabitants, although they obey the
laws. are net inwartly repcntant''
would result, il carried TO its logical
conclusion, in m American InquisItion
mich more searching than that OF
Spain II Is time that this nonsense
were finally exploded, for it i very
vicious nonsense. and interferes with
the Development and progress Of
all the Southern States Under
President Hancock there win 10
an end Of II everywhere. a under
General Hancock there was An end ~
u in Texas and Louisiana. Business
men know very well that we cannot A.
Loru TO create '.black Ireland At the
South II the talk Of the Republican
nowlers - TO be taken in earnest. 4
:" black Ireland Is precisely what they
wish 10 create in the South. II their
Talk = not 10 be taken in earnest. what
8 TO be said Of public writers and pnb-
nc speakers who stir up strife. and set
= motion 20 fierce passion a Sec |
lionaI hatred. without even the nro.
'ense Of accomplishing any practical
.urpose! IL IS such considerations Al \
hese which are enlisting 80 many \
Northern soldiers and Disseminated Re-
,nblicans in the support IL General
hancock. They have been wa;f;ny MI
cen years % behold perfect restora-
ION q the Union. and they have grown
veary Of seeing every four years the
anne scarccrow brought out as n ..ron-
alon-" The people Of the United
iatcs outside Of lunatic asyIums are
90 TO be frightened BY such bugaboos
the assumption Of the rebel debf-'f
Republication of bonds and ..pension-
2 rebel soldiers. or into supporting 4
arty which seeks TO array All ~
,orthern whites and all the Southern
lacks against all the Southern whites.
~. " Worid. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24


The Republicans were exceedingly
anxious not TO have "a campaign Of
personal detraction- They protested
aloud against assaults ON the personal
character Of candidates. They con-
demned mud-throwing in advance. The
Democrats have tins far confined them
selves very scrupulously within the
recognized lines Of propriety. II Is true
they have declared Mr.. Garfield unfit
for the Presidency. on the strength Of
reports made BY Republican commit
tees and the positive declarations Of
leading Republican newspapers There
certainly can be no improperly In de-
claring Mr. Garfield morally and per-
scnally UNFIT for the Presidency after
what the Tunes and Tribune Of this
city. the Troy Times, the Utica Herald
and the Buffalo Express have said
against him. His record i bis con-
domination; but beyond his record no
democrat has gone. nor need to 90.
10 vote for such = man as. according
70 eminent Republican authorities. Mr..
Garf1eld has been proved to be. would
Dc TO encourage bribe-taking and put
premium on Official dishonor, and inn
peril our institutions. which rest upon
and require integrity in those who sd-
minister the Government
Singulariy enough. however. the Re-
publicans have resorted 70 the worst
sort II personal detraction ever since
the campaign opened They assailed
General Hancock personally for his
conduct In hanging Mrs. Surraft-until \
II was proved that he pxerfeI hs.,.<fe
@ get herrepneved; that he performed \
ms di>agreeabie duties as an officer in
such . creditable manner rs TO win
high compliment from Judge Wylie.
and that her execution was
N act Of brutal Republican vim
iictiveness- Even General Hartranft
afterwards Governor Of Pennsylvania.
Who was her executioner. declared IN \
whiting sent 10 the President that he
believed the wrctched woman was in
iocent- Their il was frumpeted ali
'vcr the country that General Hancock
lad written reasonable letter to Cen
raj Sherman declaring thai under Ger
Ain not impossible circumstances he
hould recognize Mr.. Tilden as Presi-
ent and obey his orders as such. This
lander had its run through Republican
apers until General Hancock OBJ
aimed permission Of General Sherman
? publish the very letter in question.
Ihich proved To ~ 20 eminenflv pat-i-
&C and sagacioLs that IL raised Gener-
Hancock in public estimation ~ = \
Dnseryatlve- thoroughIy-informed Con- \
'i'uIonai statesman Unable to dam )
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24


The latest and most trsnsparent a.
the Republican campaign tricks Wa
fore-shzdowed by the special Washing.
ton correspondent Of the New York
lshses as long ago - the 18th Of July
Last, on which date he. after consulting
with members Of the Republican Cam
paign Committee. telegraphel his
journal thst there had ..jusf been re-
ceiyed BY the Pension Burcau an appli-
cation Tor pension from Confederate
soldier Of South Carolina. made out
upon the regular form used by the Blu
rean. This IL the first claim Of the kind
which has been filed in due form. and
the applicant has employed we'll
known pension agent named Fitzgerald
TO support the application OF course.
il will be rejected
After giving this startling in.clli-
gence' and risking the opinion that
the Fourteenth amendment would not
be grossly violated BY the Administers
ton IN order TO pay fraudulent claim.
the correspondent INDUCED in a long
stump speech. ali based on the allega-
ton that Confederate soldier had APP
Piled for pension
II IS true that the alleged application
"A document rs senscless As idiocy and
as valuable as waste paper-has been
filed in the Pension Office II Is true.
also. that the Republican Campaign
Committee i having an immense edi-
ton Of this alleged application printed.
with view to its circulation through
out the North Ne . means Of creating
alarm and = firing the loyal heart "
And il j. equally true that this Is a
Radical scheme. in its inception and
progress, gotten up solely for campaign
capital.
The man who Is alleged to have APP
Piled for pension i = resident Of
Williamsburg. 5 C.. one Robert Hanna.
an ignorant and worthless fellow. who
would think he had made clear profit
OF <i.75 if he had sold himself for IS. 90
This man was hired to sign the blank
In order that the Radical
Committee might make use Of il a.
they are now making Amore shallow
trick was never attempted There
ism mild lunatic nor 4 semi-idioric
person in the United States who does
not know that no Confederate soldier
can be pen>ioned. unless three-fcurfhs
OF the States vote TO amend the Consti-
tuition for that rurpose- There j. no
citizen who is ignorant Of the fact that
the ex-Confederates in Congress have
been more liberal 10 the Union soldiers
than the Northern Radicals ever were.
The generosity Of 1.-THE brigadiers'' in
the matter II arrearages VI pensions
has no parallel in the history Of any
and the only reciprocity that
1 has elected has been. and i, = vile
torrent Of calumny.
This miserable trick of buying up the
signature Of worthless fellow to a
worse than worthless paper. and-hav-
ng previously advertised the perform
the document As :
means Of creating anger and alarm
lmong the ignorant Radical masses. is
he lowest. the cheapest. the dirtiest
md the most foolish thing that any
management has Vet attempt
d. There ought to be decrncy enough
q the Republican party to condemn the
who have set ND this
hin device Washington Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24

There are scores u Republican
newspapers that still keep standing. n
display type. ~ the head Of their edi-
toriai columns. the alleged extract from
senator Hampton's Staunfon speech.
although the editors 81 those Journals
know that the Senator said nothing Of
the kind They know that Senator
Hampton has repeatedly said: III
neither used the words attributed "a
me. nor anything approaching them IN
meaning" The editors who persist IN
using this forgery belong to that class
q men whom i were base flattery u
call villains. ~ Washington Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24

" course the Republicans do not
take kindly 10 the idea Of 4 change in
the political composition Of the Gov
ernment They represent human IA
turr in its collective form. and II i not
= part Of that nature to voluntarily
surrender power and place just because
II - Tor the best interests OF the coun-
Try that il should do So The correct
i've force Of the popular will must be
applied to assist their convictions and
control their selfishness in the interests
OF the greatest good of the greatest
number. We have given reasons Of a
political nature. that seem 10 Us con-
elusive. why this change ought 10 have
been made before. and why it should
be made now with the least possible
delay But there are moral and social
reasons As well why change is desir-
able. The long lease Of power which
the Republican party has enjoyed. and
which It has grossly abused. has failed
TO provide the young men who are
coming forward upon the stage 81 ac-
Ton the necessary stimulus for indie
pendent and intelligent thought upon
those great questions which Il Is the
duty of the people TO decide. The IN
broken occupation of the leading
places Of responsibility. authority and
public trust BY one party for 50 long a
time has impressed the Young men too
much with the idea Of pre-emption of
power BY that party. Those that are
living amid Republican associations. in
the great majority Of cases. accept the
situation without asking questions.
thinking il j. easier than to reason out
q political status for themselves
II this i to continue = Republican
form OF government. it Is necessary that
the young men who have become vot-
ers, and we hope thinkers. in the
twenty years that the Republican party
has been in power. should see that this
81 Government basedupon competition.
and not one in which single party can
become self perpetuating. The Young
men Of England have. through the DO
itical mutations Of that country. been
|orccd TO scrutinize The issues Of the
lay more closely than the young men
y our own country have been. A
.hange should be accomplished likewise
o rebuke that spirit Of Ostracism which
,ursues young man il he becomes =
Democrat after having been trained in
he unadulterated Republican belief.
the young men Of The Republican
,arty have not been taught to think.
hey have been trained to believe.
vhich j. quite different thing. Find
ng themselves in the fold they have
Iot IN most cases considered themselves
allied upon 70 examine the character
4 their charter Ignorance i bliss
nth them. There are thousands Of
Dung men in The Republican ranks.
1 fne minds and scholarly attain
ients. who are a ignorant OF the
comparative merits Of parties IS they
re Of the authorship OF the Junius let
srs. They have accepted the praises
their ancestral party with their cat
chism. and they know nothing OF the
haracter and purposes of their oppo-
ents. but to shiver when their own
Misleading demagogues sound the
arum bell A change Of Administra-
on - needed to save the young men
ON political ignorance and political
and that change we are
lPpy TO believe i near At hand --Bos- .
% Posi-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24

Mr.. George w. vinron. Of No
line. Ill. who in 1876 came within Al
ace Of being tie Republican candidate
Tor Northumberland Of the State.
has come out for Hancock because h.
IL Disguised with the recent corrupt
tendencies Of the Republican partv
management and with the wholesale
abuse Of the South. which section he
has lately visited" He SAYS the ticket
nominated At Chicago was "a compro-
mise on one whom his own marty
friends have convicted Of perhdy and
corruption. with second whose only
fame in the Nation il 81 having been
discharged in disgust from the public
service BY the head Of his own party
lie i confident Illinois can be carried
Tor Hancock and Iowa made \ cool
deal closer than ever before. II will
now be in order for the Republican
papers 70 allude TO Mr. vinton a. 4
'orehead. blasphe mer and . horse
'hicf -Erchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24

a LITTLE boy being told by Nj.
mother 70 take powder she had pre-
pared for him: .'Powdcr. powdcr y
said ne, "mothcr, aint q gun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24

Atis vfror 20 the system ~ srrnrhrnirg the shat
r.d nervss and bringing calm and soothin< influence
- n result II u valuable narcotic, and gives
II Elects even n an overdose 4 taken.
All the above naed rrrrrfirs arr for sale By Drug
gfNs In ever parf o. the land Try them.
n ~. WARMER a CO..
wochest~r. -. ".