davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-10
Tot Muca OF A RECITATION.

The REcoRD-UNIoN recently employed
as texts for editorial comment some extracts
from Memphis papers, advocating, the one
the Mississippi plan, and the other the
counting out Of the colored votes. Some
body has given the Examiner what pur-
ports to be letter from the publisher Of
one of the Memphis papers, in which it is
stated that the extract we used was not
editorial, but correspondence. One line of
the extract read as follows Awake
:" Let the Mississippi plan be restored.
This the alleged Memphis editor says was
not in the original. Ii it was not, we are
not responsible for its introduction. But
the following language is not said to have
been iterpolated, and therefore remains
4" Then a,oake, stir up yotr clubs, let the
''sh0W 90 up, PIT on your zed shirts, and
d" let the ride begin" II this is not an ap-
peal for the revival Of the Mississippi plan
1t has no meaning. AS to the question of
whether the matter was written by the
editor or one of his correspondents, it has
no significance. 1t is very certain that
it would not have been published at
all if it had not been IN line with the
course of the paper that printed
it. Southern journals do not print
such incendiary appeals when they are not
in sympathy with them. The all ged
Memphis editor further states that the
letter advising the counting out OF the
Republican votes was really written by a
Southern Republican, for political effect
at the North. We are compelled to
Say that this explanation is altogether too
diaphAnous for this latitude. For it in
wolves the absurd and impossible assump-
ton that the publisher of Southern
Democratic paper allowed political en-
envy to insert in his columns a bogus let
ter, for the express purpose OF injuring
the Southern Democratic cause. Anybody
who can believe that, must be very far
gone in credulity. The truth is that this
attempt to break the force of the extracts
we published has only resulted in proving
their genuineness aud their significance.
They did undoubtedly represent the SEN
timent OF the section where they were pub
lishe1. They were undoubtedly written
by Democrats, and not in either case by
Republicans. Aud they demonstrated, as
we observed at the time, condition of
things which has no existence out of the
South, and which proves that region to be
thoroughly Mexicanized.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-10
osTRAcIsM IN TIE SOUTH.

The Greenville Be,cS is Democratic
paper published in South Carolina. In it
Governor B. F. Perry writes as follows
1.-The poor, miserable, unprincipled white
imam who tries to restore the Radical
"party to power in South Carolina, should
''be socially ostraelzed, and not even
"spoken to on the streets. He should be
Z" treated as an enemy to his race. The
"colored man should be told that his lead
g ers are making tools of him only to graf
Sly their political ambitions and have a
'chance of stealing his hard earnings. He
"should be told, too, that if he viii vote
to place negroes and scoundrels in office
'and power, no honorable Democrat will
employ him in any way. This should be
"resolved on and adhered to throughout
g the State-social ostracism for the white
"man, and no employment for the colored
"man." We see from this that 1t is con-
sidered absolutely criminal in either white
or colored men in South Carolina to hold
and advocate Republican doctrines, and that
it is thought right by the Democrats to at
tempt their punishment by social ostracism
and withholding employment. Suppose the
Republicans at the North were to intro
duce these methods into politics. Would
there not. be an instantaneous outcry
against them? Such an cutlery would not
only be raised, but it would be Justly
raised, and if the Republicans attempted
anything OF the kind they would deserve
to be denounced and rebuked. But why
should the Southern Democrats be per-
mitted to do with IMMUNITY what cannot
be done with IMMUNITY in any other part
CT the country The answer must be
that the Southern Democrats have no con-
ception OF freedom, and no reverence for
free institutions. They believe in coercion
as the main factor in politics, and they
have contempt for fair play. This is too
evident to be denied, but it emphasizes the
danger of the elevation of such men to
power by the success of their party
They are very clearly untitled for self
government, yet they aspire to govern the
law-abiding, freedom loving masses Of the
North and West. The latter can never
afford to permit so fatal travestie upon
republican government.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-10
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN OPINION.

A reporter OF the Alta made an attempt
to obtain ex pressions of opinion from Presi-
dent Hayes on several subjects which be
declined to talk about, but having pro-
pounded to him particularly silly ques.
ton in regard to the silver problem, the
President gave him this reply; My
i" views on the whole subject can be put
=" in about ten words. / think the silver
"dollar ought to be made of the value of
"a dollar and worth dollar of the world.
I" The coming of the dollar at its present
"ratio ought to be stopped. " President
Hayes is pretty good Republican, but 1t
seems that he is very decidedly opposed to
the "buzzard dollar, and agrees, with all
well. informed people, that the coinage of
that fraud ought to be stopped. The
Greenbackers who make-beheye to be Re-
publicans cannot extract much comfort
from the positions OF either the present or
the future head of the party.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-10
GREENBAcKERS VS.. REPUBLICANS AID
DEMocRATs-AN INQUIRY.

EDS. RECORD UNION desire to briefly ex-
plain the object of this, as predatory to few
inquiries. / have been to :. considerable extent
the way of speeches, pamphlets and news
papers, and understand the advocates of the
greenback theory to have favored
/. The abolition of the National Banks and
the issuance of Treasury notes, based upon
the credit of the nation.
2 The notes so issued to be a legal tender
for all debts, both public and private, and not
redeemable in gold upon presentation at the
Treasury or Sub-Treasuries of the United
States.
3. The reconciliation of the silver dollar
with IS cents worth of silver to the dollar,
and this dollar to be legal tender for all debts
in any sum.
4 Opposition to resumption, as imprac-
ticable and unnecessary.
). The paying out OF the specie reserves
now in the United States Treasury by the
discharge of Understanding debt thereby
saving interest, and also thereby leaving the
existing Government issue without basis of
gold for It's conversion.
| have included in this list some things the
G!eenbackers have advocated in the past,
now obsolete For instance, opposition to
ing contemporary opposed that, declaring it
impossible. l have also included the repone-
tiZation of the dollar Of the fathers, from
which much good was expected. Your even
ing contemporary advocated that measure,
| making prophecies of grand results that were
never fulfilled. These things have been set.
tied, and settled against the wisdom of tie
Greenbackers. This, as | understand it,
leaves the Greenbackers' central ideas, to
wit:
l. Abolition of the national banks.
g. Issue of currency direct from the
treasury.
g. Basing such issue on nothing, and max.
ing it buy bonds, pay customs or private
debts
4. Paying out the specie now in the Treas
ury, thus leaving the existing greenback
without proper reserve to sustain it at par.
Now, to the inquiries:
/. If General Garfield is elected President,
will his election be a triumph or defeat of
these theories? In other words. Has General
Garfield, in Congress, favored or opposed
these doctrines?
2. If General Hancock is elected, will it be
triumph or defeat of these theories /? | can
not suggest standard by which this inquiry
can be answered.
3. Judging by any fair or reasonable polit-
ical inference, which of these two candidates
Garfield or Hancock-is most nearly allied
to Greenbackism For example, should
Congress pass law abolishing the present
national banking system, and authorizing
the issuance of currency direct from the
Treasury, which of the two candidates would
be most likely to sign or which most liable
to veto it?
Answers to these questions would pre-
sent the relative status of the two parties,
and certainly inform many of US who feel an
interest in the financial issues before the
country. j. q. ii.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-10

terest charge On the public debt. more
rapidly than could have been done in any
other way. The National Banking system is
a Republican work, and the party has every
reason to be proud OF it. And the same
may be said of every measure which has
been enacted with a view to the honorable
discharge of public. obligations, the rehabil-
itation of the national currency, and the re-
sumption Of specie payments. All these
are Republican measures, and throughout
its existence that party has steadfastly set
its face against the heresies and knaverles
proposed, first by the Copperheads, and
later by the Greenbackers and fiat money
idiots. The National Republican Convention
of 1865 declared in its platform: " We de-
" nounoe all forms of reputation as
90 national crime, and the national honor
" requires the payment of the public IN
:. debtedness in the uttermost good faith
j." to all creditors at home and abroad, not
only according to the letter, but the
Esprit, of the laws under which it was con-
:. tracted" And again (section 81 The
g national debt, contracted as it has been
" fer the preservation of the Union for all
e time to come, should be extended Deer a
staiy period for redemption and it is the
duty Of Congress to reduce the rate OF
Interest thereon, ,CheneUer il can be
honestly done" And again Section g. :;
THAT the best policy to diminish our
81 burden of debt is to so improve our
credit that capitalists will seek to loan
"us money at lower rates of interest than
"we now pays and must continue to pay so
"lopg os reputation, partial or totat, open
or covert, Is threatened or implied These
and similar sentiments occur in every ma.
tional Republican platform from that day
to this. They show where the party has
stood always, but its deeds speak far
louder than any platform. History proves
that it has alone guarded the country
against the open and covert attempts at re-
pudiation and currency frauds which such
factions as the Greenbackers have advo-
Gated. 1t has been the center of enlightened
and honest financial doctrine throughout
its career. 1t has of course had towards
and fools in its ranks, but the party as
whole is entitled to the full credit of hav-
ing adhered to the only rational and hon.
orable and statesmanlike financial policy
that has been proposed in the country. As
to the Greenbackers, as we have conc.u.
sively shown heretofore, they draw all
their theories from the old Copperheads.
They are the advocates of reputation,
covert, but none the less deadly. and the
Republican party has fought such as these
without intermission. They are not in
sympathy with it. They cannot represent
it. They are opposed to the whole line of
its most vital principles. Their legitimate
home is with the Democrats, and the soon
er they go there the sooner they will cease
to make themselves ridiculous by trying to
foist their abominable Copperhead heresies
upon an organization which repudiates
them, and has always repudiated them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Disturbances throughout Armenia are
threatening to assume the proportions of an
instruction.
James Thomas was found guilty of mur.
der in killing his sister at Danville, Va.
, 1t is understood in London that el00 900
in gold was purchased in open market
Wednesday for shipment to New York
Intelligence is received that Bulgaria will
in October declare her independence
Justice Donahue of the Supreme Court OF
New York has left that city on trip to San
Francisco.
Boring for the Alberg tunnel is actively
progressing on the Austrian side of the mount
ain, and will shortly begin on the Swiss side.
The entire length of the St. Gothard line is
expected to be in trimming order in April.
Business houses on the south side of the
public square, Winchester, ILL.,, were burned
Wednesday. entailing loss of about $50, 000
A waterspout at Pay. France, destroyed
three houses and caused much other damage.
1t is feared several persons are killed.
The steamer Thanemore, from Baltimore
for Liverpool, lost 225 head of cattle on pas
sage.
The Treasury Department purchased yes
day 305, 900 ounces of fine silver for delivery
at the San Francisco and New Orleans
MINIS.
PR vate advices received from Mexico state
that President Diaz has been elected to the
Senate from the State of Morelas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-10
MINING NOTES.

The Whitman ledge, Deep Springs, Inyo
county, has been traced four miles.
The Pacific mine, on the Klamath, Siski-
you county, at the mouth of Humbug, has
been yielding good pay lately.
Lately, says the Oroville Register, the
Superintendent of the Spring Valley Gold
Mining Company brou ght in a brick worth
SIC, 900, the product of six days run from
only part of the sluices.
George Tompkins has discovered very
rich ledge of quartz ore at Orc Elmo, Siski
you county, which is about fourteen inches
thick. From a piece of rock about as
large as hens egg upwards of $40 was re-
allied.
Gold mining in Virginia is becoming an
important industry The mines of Buck
ingham, Spottsylvania and other counties
are being energetically worked. The county
of Montgomery is now developing prom
ising business 10 that line.
The Tioga mining district is in Mariposa
county, on the headwaters of the Tuol-
umne river, near the line dividing Mari
posa and Mono counties, and about thirty
miles easterly OF Yosemite Valley. 1t
contains many promising silver mines.
The Carlisle Mining Company of Meadow
Lake district have completed crushing of
thirty tons o. ore. In the method adopted
the ores are exposed to the action of the air
for some time, crushed wet, roasted and
almalgamated slowly. The treatment is
not secret, neither is it patented.
The San Simeon mining district is stu
ated in San Luis 0bispo county in this
State, and has within its borders quite a
number of promising quicksilver mines,
and several coal mines, some of which will,
when the promoters are able to work them
properly, add considerable to the produc-
tion of the State.
The latest excitement in the quartz line
in Sierra county is the striking of some
very rich quartz in the Forest Queen mine,
near the mouth of slug canyon, Downie.
vile. About a week ago small seam was
struck, and in running some five feet the
ledge widened out to nearly four feet wide.
Several tests made the first of this week
ranged from $50 to 800 per ton.
ruv Irvvp with IIar,c,o-t.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-10
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

There are at present l4S prisoners in the
State Prison at Carson, New, IL of whom
are Cinnamon.
Pike, fish from the sea much resembling
trout, but larger, are caught off the wharve:
at Astoria, Or.
Four weeks more of dry weather will be
required to house all the grain in Marion
county, Oregon.
"Mrs. John w. Mackey, of CONSOLE
dated Virginia" is the way the Chicago
Tribune refers to the lady.
The Bodie Free Press boasts of half
dozen potatoes raised in that vicinity, one
of them as large as an egg.
The Canyon City Coli Penitentiary
contains l79 prisoners-23 for life. There
are 90 cells, and 100 more are being built.
The total coinage at the Carson Mint
during August was Sis, 000-S40, 900 in
half eagles and SIS, 900 in standard silver
dollars.
Ice formed in many places about TrHckee
this week. Warren Richardson says i,
came down his mill fume Monday, form
ing masses that weighed over $50 pounds.
OF several large sherds of cattle which
have left Utah this season for the East
some are returning and some are held il
Colorado. The trouble is want Of
buyers.
A couple of young men, DESTROYS of re
turning to the States from Colorado, pro
pose to make the trip part of the way dowr
the Arkansas in boat, which they are
now building themselves. They expect te
start from Pueblo ON the 10th day of Sep
TENDER.
The population of what is known as the
Gunnison country is now as large as thu
entire white population of Colorado when
the Denver-Paciic was built, and the cash
paid for travel by stage into that country
aud return, now aggregates about $3.50 pc
day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-10
THE DAILY REGORD-UNI0N.
rpaaAy............. SEPTEMBER 10. 1850.
PoLITIcAL-NoTICE.

During the present campaign the REcoRDU UNION
will report the meetings of Republicans, Democrats,
Workiagmen and Decentralization party with equal
impartiality The same courtesy OF advanced notices
of political meetings will be extended to all parties
All political advertisements not authorized by the
State or County Central Committee OF party must
b. paid Tor in advance There will be no exception
To this rule
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-10

to pay gold for its notes or checks. 1t VIII,
moreover. adhere to The same rule in the
future. On the ether hand, certain demands
on provincial branches OF The bank for gold
have had to be referred TO tie bank in Berlin.
The same course is followed by other large
German banks.
Coming FeSfiyi les at Cologne.
BERLIN, September 9th.-Great prepar&-
tons are making for the reception of the
Emperor and the whole court at Cologne on
the 10th OF October. for the official opening
of the Cathedral. The festivities promise to
be very grand, and will last three days. The
occasion is regarded throughout Germany as
an important national fete.
Deaih Sentence Committed.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, September 9th.-Presi-
dent Hayes has commuted the sentence Of
death recently passed by the United States
representative en- an American citizen guilty
of murder in Egypt, into imprisonment for
life. The convict remains Professionally in
the Consular prison at Smyrna.
The Forest Fires In Canada.
QUEBEC, September 9th.-There has been
no further destruction OF buildings by brush
fires in this vicinity, but great deal of lum.
Der, bark and grain Is burned. About leo
families are made homeless and destitute in
tl0 ldHSSo VI ~. itcACiid, ~ uCpuOTe, OF.
German, St. Charlotte and St. Vallerin. 1t
is estimated that the loss will be 500, coo.
Fires are still raging. and the inhabitants
bravely subdue them, but with little success.
A young man named LESSER, while endeavor-
ing to save family named Chrvstie, hemmed
in by the fire, was terribly burned His re-
covery is doubtful. Charles and Lorenzo
Warner of this place went with two other
men on the morning of the 9th, south, to
their property in st. German, to endeavor to
save hemlock bark. While piling on patch
of cleared ground they Were hemmed in by
the fire, and their provisions and proveuder
for their horses burned. They were obliged
to remain till this morning, when they man.
aged at great personal risk to escape.
In st. Theodore parish the passage of the
fire was so rapid that in one case, where a
corpse was laid in the house ready fer burial,
the family was obliged to bury the body close
to the house to save it from being burned ard
flee for their lives, leaving every thing to the
fire.
The latest reports from st. Helena state
that the FIRE is still raging in that vicinity,
and that several houses have been destroyed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-10
Passengers Passing cariin for California.

CARLIN. September 9th.-The following
passengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento tomorrow A. f. Mason, Sar
Francisco; H. W. Pierce, Ogden, Utah
Mrs. L C. Dodge, Miss NJ. NJ. Dodge, Mrs
H. NJ. Gray, San Francisco; E, c. Mix
New York; Mrs s. c. Hewing, Mrs. L. NJ
Skaggs, Salt Lake City; Colonel Tristan
Burgess, San Francisco c. W. Bennett
Salt Lake L Parsons, Sonoma; Is. /. Var
Allen, c. L. Garfield, New York w. r
Featherstone. California; Joseph Humph
rey, Bishop W. II. Hillery. San Francisco
Miss Annie Nuttall, Dixon; Mrs. Nj. +,
johnson, Michigan 6S emigrant passengers,
including 80 males, to arrive in Sacramento
September 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-10
GENERAL NOTICES.
,,u1ray q Lanman.. Florida wafer ia

Murray q Lanman's Florida Water is
probably the simplest and purest perfume ever
made, being absolutely nothing more than the de-
lcious fragrance of rare flowers preserved ana made
permanent and it is doubtless to tins purity of
position that its immense popularity is in great
measure to be ascribed. $40 1T
Assessment Notice of the Fountain
Mining Company.-Locaton of mine, Amador
county. office and principal place of business,
Sacramento ty, California Notice is hereby given
that at a meeting of the Directo If said company
held the 10th day of AUGUST, 1885, an assessment
no 13) of Two Cents per share levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation payable before
the 18th day of SEPTEMBER, in U. =. gold in, to
the Secretary OF the company, at No. 300 street,
Sacramento, California Any stock upon hich this
assessment shall remain unpaid on TUESDAY, the
14th day of SEPTEM BER 1885, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction and unless paw
ment is made before, will be sold on SATURDAY,
4th day OF OCTOBER, $780, at tie office Of the
company, at O'Clock NJ, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs OF advertising and
expense of sale. d. DIERSSEN, Secretary.
Cffice-Corner Ninth and L streets, Sacramento
August Il, 1880 u13-1aw4wF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-10
nr. La sInr.s sem,nal ruis cure AN

DIR. Ia Mars Seminal Pills cure all
surnal Emissions, Impotency, Nervous and Physi-
cal Debility and ali that class OF complaints aris
from Excess, Indiscretion or Abuse The old find in
this remedy A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and Il e
young a safeguard and protection. pR. La MARS
SEMINAL PILLS restore the Sexual Organs de5iitatt
from whatever cause to their pristine vlgcr Price,
g 90 per bottle. Sent c. o. d. by express to any
address, from observation. Address all orders
to A. MoBoYLB & CO., Druggists, P. o. Box 1,95e,
San Francisco. au6u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

To RENT 800 ACRES OF PASTURE
4 LAND, FIVE miles east of Woodland. Will
rent until the 1st Of December Address S. WATER
MAN, No. 512 Van Ness Avenue or, T. C. HOPPIN,
Caeheve Slow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-10
GENERAL NEWS.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-10

Sacramento, September s-wife of W. F. Doan, q
daughter
Penryn, August 2o-wife of o. T. IIinekley, SON.
Knights Landing, September I-@iie of George W
Wright, son.
Nevada City, September Wife of E. W. Charles
daughter.
Mariposa, August 2l-wife of Jarvis streeter, a
daughter.
MERGED, September s-wife Of j. II. Corlev, SON.
SCOTS Valley, August Sl-Wiie OF Robt. P Eachus
a son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-10

OHIO STATE FAIR AT CLEVELAND.
General Garfield Makes Another Felicitous
Speech
PASSENGERS COMING WEST BY RAIL.
Great Scarcity of Laborers Upon Railroads
In Colorado.
SEVERE STORM ON THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Further Foundations for Congress in Va
rious Localities.
ls.ELLANEeUs ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEWS.
Additional Facts in Regard to the Terrible
Coll.ery Disaster.
Observation-Disclosures Etc .....,........ FL q.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-10
MARRIED,
RoRN,

Oakland Dan. D. Hoag to Marinne Krleer.
Santa Clara, September 2-Angelo tanning TO Mr.
Mary Pierce.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-10

I CONSIDER Hammers Cascara Sasrada
Bitters Superior medicine.
JOHN CLEAvE Sacramento