davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
1nnn cAG1.-9 o',Lock =. VI.

T1I,nav tSilycr Nurgr AmIc California
,on a. 900 - .lt GuO. 80. l.OJ 500 bio. 2.lj
Little chef ,oo 'Io"'' =.
WL..-.. lnisi ~. 10
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
uuprnIN. GERMAN NAIL.

VI tEKlAI. NTl'hlA4N VI a La
4 NpitIft tiEKMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP II ' T. bI.rWEEN NtW.fORX
SpGIIAMFIpN AND BREMEN; S.. a..
GE\. WI i.tt June 10 NJ Al SAT june -
s.,I-It Jun - v ~EN. "Wednesday. june : ,.
EAlIS OF I't>,AGF from NEW.YOKK to SOUTHAMP.
1ON. HANRE OR BKEMEN -,
FIRST CA BIN .........$IOU SECOND CABIN. N...-.scO
SrtESAGE. $50 ,,
tickets reiuccd rates Prepaid seeiaso cerd-
Gates. 81. ,-., , ,--,-- , a.,
-LLELIIIL.ILA ~ b.. :.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

FOR QUEEN SToWN AND LIVERPOOL
MOTTO III sCimcrs 81 thi, Ltne take Lieutenant
Maur, = anc routes 4 all seasons Ui the year
CIIY OF MON rIEAL. III u KSDAl. June II. 1890 N
C II OF ICIlMON CitDAl. June 2G. $50
tIIY Ot CH rs rER..,...IIi kSDAi July |. 1880
CIiN or Bra ,~El,S S......THURSDAl. July & ..
CITY OF B ri .SAI kDAN, July H. p Ill.
From Pier ~, y. H.. foot OF ChariiOn-st.
CABIN fSO aud Sl0O Return tickets favorable tcrmS
SIEEEAUE. ~. Drafts nj lowest rates
saloons Tuulns suOking anu bathrooms amldshpA
These steamers DE not carry cattle, sheep or Pigs - -
JlIlN @. DAl.E. AEent. 81 and 33 BrOnMly. " Y.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
TIIIED CAIL--2::3O +. ".
fMEPTCAN MINING STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
E1RST CAII-IO::lO n'CLnrk A. M.

silver Nugrt silver Nugget Ca.!riLla NUklll
rVu h3U. llu 80 .Uu JOl... Tio 4"u';',:, ~
It0J 100 7Ou... l9u Con Virginia 6rO h3D "Ni
i,,N L2n - iu tns , 1,l5 800 . - SuirO Tunnel
oUO 80. 2Uj Boston Con Durango 1000 ...- ..-p
"a "a Sun l0J IL 100 . - % ...... 2.oj
i.0o 200 (lnlar 2ir1. . 10 Gynn Dalr
4OO...... l.0J "OO.... @iJ HOuo sOo-.-..- 80
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

EOR SALE.-A COUNTRY SEAT Of SO
ACRES. in the beautiful village Of Geneva situation OK
celcnt buildings and abundance OF fruit rare chance
for gentleman desiring country home. App'y 10
GERRIT II. SM It'll. Geneva, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
Orean GteImer9.

MEXICAN LINE.
~ FOR QUEE STOWN AND LIvERPooL ~.
only Transatlantic Line und the AMERICAN FLAG,
sal ing every Wednesday Phi elpha and Liverpool
Extra saiiugs alternate saturdays. -
Steamship EHYNLAND. Saturday. Juno 10. o a. m
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.
Sailing every week alternately for Philadelphia ana New
York anding nassongers within lew hours rde OF tne
important uOints of interest on the Continent - .
STEAMSHIP SWITZEKLAN sat. June H. ~, a. IN
OF passage and other information apply 10
PEI fH WRIGHT ,c SONS, General AGENTS, .
3O7 WAlnms.t Philadelphia. 10 Broadway. New. York;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03
For Congressman.
WILLIAM W. CIRCUIT,


On Tuesday next tn" people OF Vermont
respond 10 the question. whether they wish
the control OF The Government 10 pass
into the hands of rchcl-brigldiers and their
friends AMI allies. Nobody doubts the an
swcr. The Only question is as II the size of
The NJ that Mil h. thunirred from the
Green Has ncx Tuesday night Let every
Rrpuiii. in st t. il that his vote and the
vote of every Republican within his intlu-
encc, gnts Ia swell tbs. volume and emphasis
OF the reply We trust that not many need
such urrinr. Ihn loyal and true men of
Vermont are pIetty thoroughly aroused. We
have rarely known them 10 be more 50 in any
Political contest. We believe that they
mean 10 do their full duty. All that is need
ed is To get 0N Ne tilN cote. Call home every
absent Republican. Arrange TO carry the
aged ,ini feeble voters Ia the polls See
that the easy and apailetic if there are any
saoh at this iunotnrr do not neglect to vote
tor Garfield and Arthur, by voting for Farm
ham and Barstow Put in three days of square
and faithful eirort for the good cause of free
Government, equal rights, National sover-
eiEnly protection of American labor-a free
ballet and an honest count, and of honesty,
economy and fidelity il all public trusts, Ma
tioual, State, county and town, and the re-
suit will be something TO be proud Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03
The Republican Canvass in Northern New
York,

\ correspondent of the Albany J0erndl,
who has been canvassing the situation in
the Northern tier of counties i'll New York,
reports as follows In Clinton county the
Republicans express full confidence in their
ability to carry the county for Garfield and
Arthur 10y 800 majority. I'm the county
of Essex" says the correspondent, Il find
that there is not Republican town that will
not give an increased majority over the vote
of 1876. Both in this county and in Clinton,
II noticeable political feature is the almost
entire absence of leading influential, promi-
nent Democrats. This is accounted for by
the fact that all OF the better part of the De
mocracy deserted that illstarrcd party i'll
1861, and have never seen any reason for re-
turning. CHANGING over the list in this coun
" to find some Democrat having prestige or
political influence, the seeker after such an
anomaly would nj one time have fixed upon
the law firm of Waldo X Grover of Moriah.
In 1876 they were regarded rs the leading
spirits of this section for 1ilden and Hen
bricks Behold what change, The sen
ior member fell amid the bcwildcring macs
of "kcllyism, while the latter named gen
tlcman has thrown oil the mantle of shoddy
Democracy and is to stump the county for
Garfield. Arthur and the Cnion.
Passing southwark over the line 10 the
town of Putnam in Washington county,
to is found that ut the III votes To Ice cast III
that town, l;i:i are for Garfield and Arthur
and hut eight for their opponents This
spirit extends throughout the county OF
Washington, making ii reasonably certain
that the county will roll up Republican
majority al not less then $500 in November
Taking. therefore, the counties OF 81.
Lawrence Franklin, Clinton. Essex ard
Washington, it may rot he deemed boast
ing to give assurances that the five Northern
counties will give Il majority for Garfield
and Arthur of at least 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03
The Census Of South Carolina.

The Washington Republican, whose edi-
tor, Mr.. Thompson, was long resident OF
South Carolina, but who was compelled to
leave that State on account of his Republican
fraudulent. unless it is TO be conceded that
one million people-the population as now
returned in round numbers-are living in
a less number Of houses and own smaller
number Of horses, hogs, cattle and sheep
than were owned and used ten years ago
by 200, 900 of her people. According to the
census South Carolina has increased her pop
ulation since 1870, 29l ,2lS, being an increase
since 1870 of about AZ per cent. In the
same time, there has been decrease in
wealth almost as remarkable as the reported
incrcase in population. From a comparison
of the report of the Auditor of South Carroll
ma for 1879 with the Comptroller Generals
report for 1880 appears that, notwithstand-
ing the pretended increase of population,
there has been a decrease in the value of
land to the amount of sea, 076, 500, decrease
in the number of buildings of 2,6l0, and a
decrease in their value of S7,76S,37S being
a total decrease in the value of all real estate
not in town and cities of $50, S45, 270 The
taxable value of real estate in cities and
towns has declined, according 10 the same
report, from S34, i4G, S74, in 1869 to S25 ,5SS,
271 in 1879, a decrease of 80, SIS, COB. The
total decrease in value of all the real estate
in ten wears. is therefore. $40, 103, 1913. 1t
will be seen from these figures that the 99G,
S24 inhabitants of 1879 live in 2,G10 fewer
houses than the 105, sos inhabitants of 1869.
The fact is also apparent that these houses
are worth -, 1GS, 1913 less than were the
greater number returned in 1869. 1t is thus
evident that, while very great attention has
been paid 10 the production of population
there has been no time to build houses or
keep them in repair. In the same time the
taxable value of all personal property in the
State is reduced from S63, los, 120 in 1869 to
$50, 514, s5s in 1879, loss in ten years of
S2G, 53l ,s62. Yet the North is asked TO be-
lieve that the census returns are honest, and
that South Carolina has increased in popu-
lation AZ per cent during that same period
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

teal agitation. The Governor has the veto
power, but it amounts to only way of
making the Legislature vote a second time
on the bill he objects to, for bare majority
can pass it over his veto. Ills salary used
to be $50 year, but has been raised to
81 900 He has no patronage except the ap-
polntment of private secretary, whose
salary is $3.50, and of military staff, who
get no pay and buy their own equipments
\ Governor is never reelected.
This, clearly, is not the talk of u man who
believes a word of the talk about ''proaigacy,
corruption and extravaganza in the Demo
cratic State platform Mr.. Phelps, in fact,
it seems, admitted that Republican manage
ment of our State Government has been
simple, economical, and well adapted TO
the needs OF rural population" The Dem
ocratc candidate for Governor of Yer
mont no more believes the folderol of his
party platform in this State, than he be
lieves that Hancock can be elected. He is
the nominee of the Democracy, not because
he sympathizes with them on any State
issue but because he has never got over his
old belief that the control of the Government
of the United States belongs by prc-e mptlon
and of right TO the Southern shareholders,
now no longer nominally such Where they
are politically, he wishes To be and
he is rcconciled-i if not content with them
to stand and fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03
MissACRUsETrs DErJCRAr

THEIR STATE CONVENTION AND NoIIyAIIoSs
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. AFTER the
presentation of the names for candidate for
governor, the committee appointed to count
the votes reported as follows Whole num-
Der of votes, 1,02G; necessary Tor 4 choice,
514. Sheppard had 20, Butler 6, Sullivan 4,
Woodwork 1, Plunkett /, Abbott l, French
l, CASTOR AIS, Charles p. Thompson $50
Mr.. Alger of Cambridge moved that ths
nomination of Mr.. Thompson be made unani
nous, and it was so made. The committee
to report the balance of the state ticket pre-
sented the following names For Lieut.
governor. Jarvis n Durham of Pittsfeld
for secretary of state, Michael T. Donahoe,
of Somerviile for treasurer Francis j. Park
er of Newton; for auditor, Charles r. Field
of Greenfield; for attorney general, P. A.
Collins of Boston; for Presidential electors
at large, Josiah G. Abbott of Boston, and
Ionas II French of Glnucestar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03
BULLDOZING IN VERMONT.
A Republican Meeting at Rutland
Broken up by a Democratic Mob.
Something for the Decent Men of
Vermont to Think of.

One Of the grossest outrages against free
speech ever recorded in the history of Yer
mont was pcrpetratcd hy a Democratic mob
at Rutland, Saturday evening an outrage
which shows that the spirit Of the Dcmocra-
cy is the same, North anil South the spirit
Of intolerance and violence and opposition
to free speech. The circumstances were Us
follows: On Saturday evening the RepublI-
cans of Rutland had a torch-light procession,
starting from the village hall and marching
through the principal streets. As it started
from the hall it was followed by mob of
Democrats (Which constantly received fresh
accessions), who kept up continuous howl
ing and hooting, applying all manner of
opprobrious epithets to the members of the
procession. Arriving in front of the Herald
and Globe office the procession halted and the
marshal called for three cheers for our caudi
dates. One of the leaders Of the mob
(Which now numbered between three hun
dred and four hundred men called for three
cheers for Hancock and English and the
cheers were given simultaneously. The
band then gave selection after which Mr.
Lucius Bigelow, editor Of the HeraH and
Glo5e, stepped to window to respond lie
had hardly begun to speak when the Demo
cratic mob set up sucl. chorus of wells and
cat-calls and Kisses that his voice was wholly
inaudible. The members of the procession
then turned upon the mob and drove them
away and for a moment comparative quiet
was restored. But as Mr.. Bigelow resumed
his address the mob returned and. under the
lead of four Rutland Democrats
resumed their cries and yells and finally,
it being impossible for Mr.. Bigelow to speak
and equally impossible for the procession to
complete its route, the exercises were brought
to an abrupt close.
Such is Democratic vindication of free
speech in Vermont In their final onslaught
the mob was led, it is noted, not by men,
bers of the rabble but by quartet OF Demo-
cratic business men Of the place men
for whom no excuse can possibly be made
and who now stand covered with in
fanny. Doubtless a single word from any
prominent Democrat would have instantly
quelei the disturbance but no effort in
behalf of free speech and common decency
was made. For some time past the Demo
Gratis of Rutland have held two or three
meetings week, without the shadow of
molestation from their political opponents.
On the other hand, one or two Republican
meetings have been outrageously disturbed
by the Democrats and at last comes this
browning outrage.
As we said at the outset the affair shows
clearly the spirit or the Democracy. In
Vermont as in Alabama ii is ready, in order
carry out its ends. to trample on the rights Of
others, to violate law and order, and to
suppress free speech. viii the thinking in
telligent people of Vermont vote to sustain
this party of violence and intimidation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03
A TERRIBLE CASUALTY.
Five Young Men Killed.
Sad Ending Of q Picnic.

LOWELL, Aug. %. Last evening, five
young men, residing in this city, who had
been attending a picnic at Andover, took
the train for this city Either for lack of
money or for sport they clambered to the
top of a passenger car. When the train
reached Sprague's bridge, two miles from
this city, all five were swept of and killed.
At the time it was only known that one had
met death in this manner This was ].
Shenneck, aged 16 lie was thrown dowI
between the cars on the platform where the
conductor found him. He lived about 20
minutes. The body was brought here and
identified. Sometime later the trackmen
found the bodies Of the others living in the
bitches, three on one side of the track and
one on the other \ freight train was sent
from here and brought them in about mid
night. They were VIM. Maher aged Is, J.
Mcnamara, aged 10, Timothy Nolan, aged
Il, and Patrick Ryan, aged u. There is q
space of twenty-inches between the top of the
cars and the bridge, therefore ii is coniec-
tured the lads were sitting up when struck.
Probably all but Shenneck died almost in
stantly, as their wounds on the head and
buck were terrible The undertaker's room
where the bodies lie has been thronged TO-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

The following is an extract from a letter
written by Northern man, who has been in
Texas for several years, and who voted for
Tilden in 1s.G-an act which he now very
much regrets:
politics in Texas have reached a white
heat OF course ! mean among the Demo
Gratis, as there is now no other party here
worth mentioning. The scramble for Office
among them is ludicious in the extreme
For Governor they have just nominated the
present incumbent, Judge Roberts, for re
election. Roberts is unpopular with the
masses of even the unwashed, on account Of
his opposition to the free schools. Yet they
will support him. They feel that they owe
something to the man who presided over the
convention that decided Texas no longer a
State of the Union in 1861 Devotion to the
lost cause" has seldom failed to be
rewarded in this State, and in
this particular, the Republican party,
50 far MS its members in the South are Con-
ccrned, would have done well to have profit
ed by their example. express my sincere
belief when say that the North in the com
ing campaign need expect no material sup
port from the Republicans, rs Il party, in the
South for there is hardly any such thing
now in exIs,ancc. II the Republican vote Of
Texas wa. fairly polled and fairly counted
the Democrats would have perhaps major
iiy of 10, 900, instead of the mythical 100,
900, which Ex-Governor Hubbard warrant
cd TO secure for Hancock.
Asst is, tho Republican vote in the South
will be something nearly in proportion to
the number of soldiers which it gave to the
cause Of the Union in the late war ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

rs,a,.,, of The Hon zachariah Chandler dur,nr the
extra session Of Congress, 1871
Ar president we arc ,nnroacI;.,r fine end
ill ,,or
VI inns eA'i" ''''ioi'' anu 40
become history. The acts OF The Dcihocfatlc
party, as manifested IN tins congress, justify
me IN arraignlng II before the loyal people oil
the United States on the political issues
which it has presented, as the enemy oil the
Nation and as the author and abcttor OF re-
bcllion.
l. l arraign the Democratic party Tor hav-
ing resortcd 10 revolutionary measures 10
carry out lis partisan projects, 10y attempt
ing 10 coerce the executive by Withholding
supplies, and thus accomplishing by starva-
ton the destruction Of the Government which
they had failed to overthrow by arms
:. ! arraign them for having injured the
business interests of the country by forcing
the present extra session, after liberal conf
promises were rendered TO them prior TO the
close of the last session.
>. arraign them for having attempted to
throw away the results of the recent war by
again elevating State over National sovereign
ty. We expended 5000, 600, 900 and sacri-
feed more than 800, 900 precious lives TO put
down this bcrcsy and TO perpetuate the Ma
tional life They surrendered this heresv at
Appomattox, but now they attempt 10 re-
new this pretensiOn
4. arraign them for having attempted to
damage the business interests of the country
by forcing silver coin into circulation OF less
value than II represents, thus swindling the
laboring man and the producer, by compel
ling him 10 accept So cents for dollar, and
thus enrlching the bullion owners at the
expense OF the laborer. Four million dollars
a day are paid for labor alone, and by thus
attempting TO force an Scent dollar on the
laboring man you swindle him daily out of
500, 600 Twelve hundred million dollars are
paid yearly for labor alone, and by thus at
tempting to force an S5-cent dollar on the
laborng man you swindle him out of SIS,
000, 900 year The amount which the
producing classes would lose is simply in
calculable.
5. arraign them for having removed
without cause experienced officers and en-
ployes OF this body. some OF whom served
und were wounded in the Union army, and
with appointing men who had in the rebel
army attempted 10 destroy this Govern
mcnt.
q. arraign them for having Instituted IA
secret AMI illcgltimate tribunal, the cdicts of
which have been made the supreme govern
ing power OF Congress III defiance oi the
fundamental principles OF the constitution.
The DEGREES OF tins lnnla are known although
its motives are hidden.
Z. | arraign them for having held up for
public admiration that arch rebel, Jefferson
Davis, declaring lac was inspired by motives
as sacred and as noble AS animated WashnS-
ton and rs having rendered services III at
tempting 10 destroy the Union which will
equal in history Greclan fame and Roman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

The secretary Of ;hc Republican National
through whose hands correspondence en-
bracing from 200 10 300 letters passes daily
from all parts Of the country. and from all
conditions Of men of the Republican party,
should be in u condition to make fair and
full diagnosis Of the political situation from a
Republican standpoint. In answer TO n
question as to the prospect generally, he
said recently that it was all he or any other
Republican could desire
"IIow many Northern States do you sup
pose Hancock will caryf"
Why" said he Il don't believe he will
carry one lie will be beaten worse than
Greeley
Don't you honestly believe he will carry
Connecticut -
decidedly not The large business inter
ests of the State and the interests OF the
working people are arraycd against the Dem
ocraiic party Never mind Hancock. He is
only figure head The people see through
it ALL and know what they have to look out
for and defeat.
And what about New Jersey"
That VIII go, like Connecticut, Tor the
Republicans. The same interests exactly are
there concerned in defeating the Democratic
parly-,hc interests of labor and capital,
which would br seriously imperiled by the
election OF Hancock
How about the other States, such as
Indiana, Pennsylvania and New York =
They are all dead sure for Garfield and
so il Florida, and we are making efforts to
carry one or more Southern States"
What is the strongest argument you can
offer for keeping the party in power =
That the people are doing well and the
country was never more prosperous. II
would take n least two years if the Demo
Gratis wor" in power to find out their policy,
and in the meantime business throughout the
country would he seriously injured"
Which party is making the most effect
i've campaign =
"Why, the Republicans Of course. The
Democrats can't print single document
/ They have nothing TO show. All they can
do is sling mud, and We can point to thous
and great deeds done for the country and
for humanity. The most hopeful sign of all
is that the laboring classes of the country be
gin to understand that anything TINT works a
ianrrsSirn in business hurts them, and,
;,srinrr. they tiunpt vote for Hancock. -
4 ; fIsGlf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

The Democratic statement that the greater
portion of the Supervisors responsible for the
census frauds are Republicans is not true.
There is not single Republican census off
Ger in South Carolina The Democrats re-
fused to confirm any Republican, and all the
enumerator-. OF course, were Democrats
Washington .SpeciaL
This, we believe, is not strictly correct
Two Of the South Carolina Supervisors were
out and out Democrats, the other was what
is called Wade Hampton Republican,
that is 10 say lie was entirely acceptable
to the Democrats and if he had not boon
50 he could not have been confirmed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

CHAEiorTs- 1t still continues icariully
dry. Old residents say the lake has seldom
if ever been so low at this time OF the wear
Pastures are brown rs in winter.
1t is understood that Hart ~ Van Welt are
to put in IN apple dricr at Nc>ander's
Corners
II. D. Edgcrton has commenced huying
and grinding apples
F. V. llighec has returned t" his home in
Michigan
The corn crop is being cut-considerahlc
complaint OF short ears but pretty fair for
this year, The potato crop is very fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

The news from Maine is very cncourag-
ing. Mr. Blaine still confidently places the
Republican majority AT 1000 The Fusion
party is rapidly disinegratins. Plalsted,
tac Democratic candidate for Governor,
proves To- he very weak. lie does not even
dare 10 meet his opponents in the joint dis
cussion which he himself invited. The
withdrawal OF the Prohibition candidate has
also increased the embarrassment of the Flu
sionisls, and confusion Is taking The place OF
fusion, in their ranks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

During the past ten years the highest Re
publican majority was 81, 1873, and the low
est 16, 66S, and the average majority at the
five elections held during that period was
81, G5i.
The following was the vote of the several
districts for Representatives to Congress in