davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-18
HUNGARY.

FOREIGNERS ARRESTED A. py,N
VIENNA, Jan. 1.-THE belief enta,t,;.
by the Government that foreign s'ae wo,ss
took considerable part in the distu1ihsa9tFtnss2 rs
Pesth. is now confirmed BY latsry yaasS aas:s
ments, and alarge number Of them hss2sfa1l sSsfl
, 1880-01-18
IN CHICAGO.

IN IHlCAVOs
The alarm from Box 462 at GAS last even
ing was caused by fire in a frame building
at No. 80 Jane street, owned and occupied by
Henry Long and others. Damage, $40.
Cause, a lamp setting fire to the woodwork III
closet,
, 1880-01-18
THE U6URPERS.

TIE U6URPERS.
PETERNG OUT.
AUGUSTA. Jan. H.-Both Houses met at
o'clock this morning, according to adjourn
,uent, aud, after reading the journals, took a
recess until ]. It is doubtfulif quorum is
present in the House At least two members
have gone home, and several have not put in
an appearance in the hall
N THE HOUSE.
At the eud of the recess in the House,
Cushmar, Of Sherman, made speech rec
ommending application to Congress for aid
in repelliug the attempts under the decision
OF the Supreme Court to drive this body from
the State-House-
George F. Hill, Of Corinth, said: ave
stand to-day in a very critical condition. The
clergy, the money power, and the courts are
against u.s." He believed that some meas
urcs should be adopted for the submission
Of further questions to the Court giving a
fair statement Of the case, and he hoped that
some member would suggest the means
whereby this might be effected. BE noticed
that "seyera1 members, who yesterday ex-
pressed their willingness to shed their last
drop Of blood in defending our rights, are
absent to-day" (Applause and laughter.]
But he believed that there were sensible men
enough left to treat this question with the
attention its gravity deserved.
Alr. Ingalls,, of Wiscasset, offered joint
order for the appointment Of committee OF
five. to be joined by such as the Senate may
see fit, to take into consideration -:
THE SITUATION OF AFFAIRS,
and report to the House the best method Of
~.~.col~,.< e7.I,o C,,,,ror,n Fourf 7,a3 iari1ad
on the set questions submitted by another
and irregular body, that this body was not
legally constituted He thought a set OF
questions giving fair statement of tile case
might be submitted. 4:.We want peace, but
we want our rights Let us consult together
as men, knowing our rights and determined
TO maintain them
Knowles Of Naples, said lie belieYed the
decision of the Court was partisan one, but
he did not want to resist by force. There
were other and peaceable means Of meeting
Dcnner, of Waldoboro, said his position
was the same as 1iill's; and he heartily in
dorsed his remarks.
Bradbury, of Norway, said we were here
legally and lawfully, but were in peri1ous
times, and should act with caution. 1t was
the part of wise and brave men to sub
nit 10 the inevitable If the Court
has been used as an instrument to
deprive us of our rights, it is not
crime for us. to stand rs honest men. Revo~
luton has come by action Of the Court.
Against that Court we have no appeal except
to the people. Let us go back to them. The
hallot-box is still left to us; to that We must
appeal. He heartily approved OF the pro-
posed order, and hoped it would pass.
, 1880-01-18
FATALLY BURNED.


Special Dfspatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
TERRE HAUrE, Ind, Jan. ia little child
OF Mr.. Fuqua was burned in most horrible
manner yesterday by venturing too near an
open fire. Death relieved her sufferings to-
day.
, 1880-01-18
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, Jan. 17.-Arrived,
steamship Scythia, from New York. =:
NEW YORK, JAM 17.-Arriyed. steamship
ff2Etelaam, ft from Rotterdam; Egypt, from
, 1880-01-18

IHE 1khVIl110N BILL. =
MADRID, Jan. 17--After long p,p,,n.
discussion, in which the Mlnistar ta!asl a!l
Colonies and Senior SilveIa bofa> ~ u "a y
part, the Chamber Of Deputies to.das y sl1 a5f
the first five articles Of thu: Ahci;,:Yt tlQs a3}
The minority is still absent frnm tba aao9 9 ka
but intend to hold a meeting 'he to aeoaaes
when they will decide whether ths7a s7,aoiros
sumo their seats or not. <'.os Wills
, 1880-01-18
i
CHESS CONGRESS

-. CHESS CONGRESS.
New YORK, Jan H.-In the fifth Interna-
tional Chess Congress the players stand to-
night as folloWs:,
, 1880-01-18
IRELAND

: DUBLIN, jan. ia woman has died Of
starvation in Kilkenny. There is large in
hux to Kilkennyof tramps from the distressed
districts, and, in consequence Of the insufi-
cheney Of the police, numerous burglaries are
committed.
, 1880-01-18

DUBLIN, Jan. 1.-THE landlords are enter
ing into cooperation together for the purpose
OF defending theirrights against the tenant
~. Considerable dissatisfaction is expressed
at the poor facilities for extending Govern
ment relief to the poor. The Sligo operatives
are in state of revolt, and demand work,
threatening to make trouble, il it is not fur
nished them. Owing to the closing of many
starvation.
Martin A[cHugh, a County Galway murder
er, was hanged to-day. There was no dem
OnStTation.
, 1880-01-18

Two sons, Prlnce Albert victor and Prince
George, who are serving, on board man-of-
India ink. Vunitv Fair learns on excellent
authority, however, that the mark on the side
Of the nose is only all eighth of an inch long.
RUSSELL AND WoLsELET,
Interest is once more taken in the coming
duel between Sir Garnet 1Volseley and the bold
bytlle latter. that the British showed great
inhumanity in Transvaal. Journalistic SYM
pathy is with Russell, who is regarded as an
honorable and prudent litterateur, not in any
ton Of the Duke Of Cambridge IN reducing
his rents Is per cent, and Of Lord Beacons-
field in reducing them 20 per cent.
ON THE CONTINENT.
The present winter has seen the current OF
toward the Continent. Even the Duke Of
Edinburg has Joined the thfong Of
thronged with English people. The first
Ss9s &c 1ss "a sbasr sa sde sd dSsxars tSfx sS
The Order Of tie Black Eagle. The
personages who received the Order were
PRINCE Henry Of Hesse, Duke Paul Of Meek
fnbbargSIfGhWern hheFeslary Prines Of
Reiderseheidt Dyck, Count Stillfried, and
Gems. Won Banekow, Ham Won Wey-
hern, and Won Hanaeke. The general
fete Of vart0us orders Of chivalry
anniversary celebration of the Emperor's
coronation, and during the coming fortnight
there will be balls and concerts at the pnl-
ace IN Unter den Linden, and the carnival at
the Schloss.
- LITERARY
Much expectation has been raised in the
literary world by the announcement that At.
Renan'is coming. across the Channel: to de-
liver series Of lectures, and that Ruskin is
also leaxtng hls retirement to deliver lect-
uTe OIL - Gl1keS.,'-.
William Black announces a new novel
called "Suneyes," story of these times.s
Men Of letters are a good deal exercised
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-04

ing justice of the people and their
capacity for intelligent self-govern-
ment, and therefore do not doubt
the success Of the Democratic tick
ct. Its success would bury be-
yond resurrection the sectional
iealousies and hatreds which have
so long been the chief stock In
trade of pestiferous demagogues'
and in no other way can this be so
effectually accomplished. 1t would
restore harmony and good feeling
between all the sections, and make
us, in fact as well as in name, one
people. The only rivalry then
would be 10 the race for the de-
velopment of material prosperity,
the elevation of labor, the enlarge
ment of human rights, the promo
ton of education, morality, re-
ligion, liberty, order, and all that
would tend to make US the fore
most nation of the earth in the
grand march Of human progress.
am with great respect, very
truly yours,
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-04

wants to who they intrust with APP
pointing power.
The war for the Union was sue
cessfully closed more than fifteen
years ago. All classes Of our peo-
pie must share alike In the blessing
of the Union and are equally con-
cerned in its perpetuity and in the
proper administration of public
affairs. We are in state of pro-
found peace. Henceforth let it be
our purpose to cultivate sentiments
Of friendship, and not of animosity,
among our fellow-citizens.
Our material interests, varied
and progressive, demanded our con-
slant and united efforts. A sedul-
Gus and scupulous care of the pub.
lie credit, together with a wise and
economical management of our
governmental expenditures should
be maintained, in order that labor
may be lightly burdened, and that
all persons may be protected in
their rights to the fruits of their
own industry.
The time has come to enjoy the
substantial benefits Of our recon-
cilication as one people. We have
common interests. Let us encourage
harmony and generous rivalry among
our own industries, which will rivive
our languishing merchant marine,
extend our commerce with foreign
nations, assist our merchants, man
ufacturers and producers to de-
velop our vast natural resources
and increase the prosperity and
happiness of our people.
If elected, / shall with Divine
favor, labor with what ability |
possess to discharge my duties with
fidelity, according to my convic-
tons, and shall take care to protect
and defend the Union, and to see
that the laws be faithfully and
executed in all parts Of the
country alike. l will assume the
responsibility fully sensitive Of the
fact that to administer the func-
tons of the government is to dis
charge the most sacred duty that
ran devolve upon an American
citizen.
i am very respectfully yours,
w. S. HANCOCK.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-04

A certain Republican employee
in the postofiice has figured it out
that Newberry & Mcmillan will
reduce the Democratic vote of
Wayne county 1000 this fall, by
sending up none but Democrats to
work on the Marquette & Mackin-
ac railroad Detroit Evening News.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-04
Democratlc Conntr convention.

Notice is hCrchv given that Democratic Coun-
~ Convention wiH De held ~ the city OF Alpena,
AZ tie Court Roon Saturday. Aug. eth, $780, at
o'clock Pm, fos the purpose Of choosing dele
gates % represent Alpena county in the State
Convention 20 BE- held nc Detroit August -, and
also iu the Congressional Convention, TO be held
az Bay City August H. 1880.
Each Wand ana Township viii BE- entitled 70
rfTBY ORDER OF DEMOCRATIC COM
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-04

% Ia 9t5per day, outfit free. Send two &c. sips
20 I" YioF. b. Washburn, Middleboro, Mass.
469m6
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-08-04
Gen. Hancock's Letter of Acceptance.
GnvrRNnR.s IsLANn.

NV NOEE CITY. July 80, lSs0.
To John ". stevenson, President Of the Conven-
ton. John p. stockton. Chairman, and Others
of the Committee OF the National Democratic
CONVENTION;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08
SOUTHERN CLAIMS.

The old Cincinnati Times, which has al
ways been patriotic and loyal to the best
interests Of the Union, but independent in
politics, and especially so under the pres
ent Times Star management, contains the
following pertinent article on the payment
OF Southern claims, a question Of vital in
terest to every man who pays or expects to
pay taxes:
The contingency of Democratic success
ia the Presidential election involves dar-
ger that should be seriously considered 10y
every intelligent citizen before casting his
ballot
1t is evident that the question whether
or not the Government must pay Southern
war claims is not yet Il dead issue. AL
though the Democratic leaders of the North
wonld be pleased to have it appear that all
danger in that direc ion Is over, that no
proposition to pay the claims OF di loyal
persons for property destroyed in the late
war will ever be pressed, their word can
not be accepted WI il confidence, simply
because too many circumstances tend to
show the contrary. There are the strong
est reasons to believe that aot only cx-reb-
| els who lost their fortunes during the re-
bellion, but also a majority OF Southern
members Of Congress are still IN favor and
! have hopes Of The ultimate payment Of
these 81 inns. True, resolution passed the
! House in 1878, proposing an amendment
to the Constitution prohibiting the pay,
ment Of claims for such losses but il is
! significant that while most of the Northern
Democrats voted for the resolution, the
| l. -,1r In, I,
is idle to say, then, that the South does moi
expect or want pay for losses. When
Southern representatives. in Congress bold
ly vote against a proposition to prohibit
the payment of this class of claims, there
can be no room for doubt MS to the hope
and expectations of ex-rebels whose prop
erly was destroyed by the Union armies
certainly not,in view of the fact that claim
aggregating millions of dollars have al
ready been presented for payment.
Ii has been asserted repeatedly by North
ern Democratic politicians and newspaper
that the payment OF rebel war claims i
prohibited by the Constitution. This as
serlion lacks the important element o
truth. II requi es simply an act Of Con
gress to open up the whole matter Th
passage of one of half dozen measure
now pending would unlock the Treasur
] vaults to Southern claimants.
. The fact is conspicuous that the Govern
ment il in danger OF raid from the South
With Congress controlled by the Sold Sout
: aud with a Democratic President OWN
, his election TO the Solid South, an organ
, ICED raid on the Treasury would be ms cel
tain as any event can be that has not al
ready happened 1t is estimated that th
claims of ex.rebels will aggregate 81 800
g 600, 900.
/ Are the loyal people Of the Nation wi
, ling to have this great burden placed upo
their shouldeysy There can be bnt one a,
= swer-No Then beware Safety lies 81
ly in RepublieaD Success as the rells
? NOysuAbeK
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08

Secretary Schurz has returned from his
western trip, to Washington, hale and
hearty, and has again settled down to bus
iness. His administration Of the Interior
department has been singularly pure one
And the pension bureau being under his
control, the soldiers Of the late war owe
him a debt of gratitude in securing TO them
their rights, His administration has been
an impartial one, favoring neither friend
nor foe. The irregulhrilies oil practicng
attorneys has found no favor with him, but
when lound ont they have been promptly
disbarred from practice. In one case III
particular, that Of c. D. GiImore,a pension
and land attorney OF that cily, reports Of
irregultrity and bribery reached his ears,
which upon examination were found to he
true. He was AT once promptly di.barrtG
and although The influence OF members q
Congress, the Cabinet, and even the Pre-.
dent himself, was brought To bear on his r.
instatemenr, the Secretary remained rs firm
as alamJnt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08
1.-THE south SOlidIy DemOcratic.' -
and why.


The South Is solidly Democratic and
will be in that election, no matter phat The
issue may be, whether for greenbacks, silver
dollars or gold a tariff or free trade. We
are not making platforms down here just
now. We leave it to the North, as also
the candidate. Any platform, and for that
matter almost any candidate, will do for us,
so only they will secure the defeat Of the
Radical party, and the restoration Of he
Government TO the Democracy. In nthis respect
the South is very like the New York fire
man when the question Of the color the en-
gine should I've painted came up. He
didn't care fig what color they painted
der masheen," only so it WAS red. And
you may give Us any sort OF a platform,
and with almost any sort of candidate,
only so he Is Democrat, and We will vote
all the same. Oar plan is to secure our
hare first, and decide afterwards how we
viii cook 1t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08
In A RAD WAY.

| The Republicans OF Toledo made mis-
take when they assembled at tile depot TO
give Gen. Grant aud Gen. Logan a hearty
reception while they stopped for breakfast
on Wednesday Of last week. They should
have delegated the editors OF the Sunday
Journal to have attended to this matter,
separately and alone, Ms we should judge
from the tenor Of an article in their last
issue. 1t is really too bad that the Repub-
| licans can't do anything any more to please
that paper. 1t won't allow Col. Bond, nor
any other man." to read il out or into
any party, and says, ait is not necessary to
repeat that the Journal is master OF its own
convictions" We claim ii is necessary to
repeat this in every issue, to have il un-
derstood aud believed by anybody except
i's editors. We recapitulate briefly for the
faith that is within us:
The position Of that paper on the money
question, in this immediate section, is well
| known. In fact its editors claim to stand
way mp near the head Of the fathers Of
the initiation idea -Four years ago il thought
there was nobody in the country as fit to
be President as Hon. Jas. G. Blaine, n
sound money man. This year it was red
hot for Gen. Grant, the hardest OF hard
money men, and abuses Blaine and his
friends and the friends OF all other cand-
dates for not throwing up their hats and
shouting in unison with it.
1t abuses President Hayes for appoint
liid down their arms and accepted their
defeat ns final, while it covertly aids in the
election OF one Mt home who has openly
boosted Of being rebel during the war, Is
one t,nnd whose assertions and public acts
will carry him out in the boast-and, with
all, the hardest kind Of hard money man.
1t criticises Gen. Weaver for not lusing
with the Democrats in such States where it
will defeat the Republicansa and condemns
fusion in St,tes where it will not aid the
Democrats-and yet processes TO advocate
the doctrine Of the National party.
It is now striving hard for the position
of groomsman to Gen Grant for President
in 'S4, while the General is honestly at
work for the election OF the whole Repub'
lican ticket, honestly believing that the
welfare and best interests Of the country
depends upon this result-and, with all,
has not changed his views upon the cur,
rency, and honestly accepted his defeat in
convention-which is something that the
Sunday journal can not be charged with.
In view of these serpentine wanderings
is it necessary for anyone to attempt to
read it out of or into any party?" Men
who are "masters of their own convictions
do not usually follow such crooked paths,
il they expect anyone to follow. II any
do follow it is only to step upon your heels
and still further irrItate. 1t looks, rather,
to man mp tree, that these masters of
conviction were continually struggling
to get into the tide, but the tickle counter
currents and under tow were so trencherous
that they could not quite "catch on"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08
MERCHANDISE
School Examiners Notice


The meetings Of the Board Of School Exam
lners of Wood county, Ohio. viii he bsIJ "a
Bow ling Green, as foiowsi
Saturday, September Goth 1880.
saturday, October 18th, 1880.
Saturday, October Both, 1880
Saturday, November 18th, 1880.
Saturday, November 9th, 1880.
RULES.
The fnllnwlng rules win be strictly enforcedi
Applicants will be required to deposit i've
cents with the clerk for postage.
All examinations will commence al Q o'clock
A. N. aud close at Pm
Applicants must furnish themselves with pens
or pencils, paperwil be furnished by the Boa I'd
Applicants will be rcqHired to furnish certiA-
Gates Of good moral character.
There will be no examination of apnlioants
except at regular meetings Of tho Board.
No certificate will hereafter be antedated to
cover time taught previous to examination
Five classes of certificates are granted, as
follows:
First class, valid 80 months, second class,
valid "a months third class, valid l9 months
fourth class, valid IL months; fifth class, valid
8 m nnths
first class certificate is granted when tho
applicants average standing in the several
branches or study ia at least 99I. Three years
experience in teaching is required
second class certificate is granted when
the applicants average standing is above .
Twp years experience in teaching is reuuIredi
A third class certificate is granted when the
applicants average standing is above One
years experience in teaching is required
fourth class certificate is granted when
the applicants average standing is above 7.
A irth class certificate is granted when the
applicants stan ding is not less than6. Ii
trial certificate and will be granted ouly once to
the same person.
BY order Of the Board
R NJ. DoNNELLY,I Board
W. y. HASKELL, of
g. B. SPENCER, Examiners
W. 3. HASKELL, Clerk.
Bowling Green, August %, 1880.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08

The Bee il hOop-en eT-up pretty lively
in the side show bnsinsss lhis week. II is
dihbcnh some times to tell whether il ia
the great moral engine Tor the Prohibition
party, or the organ grinder lor the Sunday
JOurnaFS monkey in the National party.
but the main object Of both the papers
Ia too tTanspaTen even for the dullest in
tellect not 10 comprehend. There is mol >
particle Of showing for either Of these par
lies TO elect q man on their tickets, but In
sticking to the iOrlOrn hope thsy hope 10
weaken lhe Republican party sufficiently
20 sRable the Democrats TO slip into power.
The man who reads eriher and fails to see
thia 10 too dumb 10 exercise the right of elee-
live franchise for his own or the best inter.
ssis Of the couniry.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08
RenMhllcan Meaiinrs.

The Republicans of Stony Ridge will
raise 125 foot pole on tomorrow (Sat-
urday) evening j. w. Ross and l.. d.
Heller win he the speakers.
Hon. Asher Cook and q. w. Hill will
address the people at Webster School
House, Webster twp, on Saturday eve,
Oct. 9th.
G. w. Hill will speak vt Belville Ridge
Monday eve, Oct IL h.
Hon. Asher Cook and Capt. L. E. Brew
,ter will address the citizens of Wal.
bridge, Lake twp, on Monday eve, ,Oct.1lth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08
THE SOLID SOUTH!
whRtItis HsOIid - on and For-The
Recovery of the Lost Cause "
the PRrnmOuntAim, as Sbo own
by the Common sentiment
of that SectIon.
wade Hampton only the Exponent
of his SectiOn-Jeff Davis the
True Representative OF
the SOuth.1
whatthe south Expects Of IIoMcocIs
IRoberL roombs 70 a TrIenl In washInstopl

Robert Toombs to a Friend in Washington,
81 nm M positive that Hancock win be
elected AZ ! am that there is Il God in the
heavens. You say that he is Yankee.
Well, | know that, aud | know, too, that
his'sword has pierced the breast of many II
gallant man in gray. But Whut are ue 10
doP We cannot put in one Of our otCn men
this time and have to take a Yank.' That
being the case, let Us take one who is less
"blue bellied than the most ef them. You
may depend upon it, sir, that Yank' or
no Ynk,' il elected, the old boys of the
South piH see that Hancock does the fair thing
by them. In other words, he will run the
machine 10 suit them or they piH run the thing
themselves. They are not going to be played
with any longer. If you hear any man
say that Hancock cannot carry all OF the
South you may put him down as Il d-n
fooI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-08

Daniel Webster, il he were to. day alive,
would be a slalwart Republican. Hear
his opinion on the National question; "In
pursuing the great objects which our con.
dilion points out to us, let us act under q
settled conviction and habitua feeling
that these twenty.four States are our coJn-
try. Let our objects be our country, our
whole country, aud nothing but our coun-
try. Aud, by the blessing os God, may
that country itself become q vast and splen
did monument, not of oppression and ter.
ror, hut ui wisdom, OF peace, and of liberty,
upon which the world may gaze with ad-
miruOn forever"