davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
Their, seems to be m exodus Of Southern states
men from the Democratic party.

Tier, seems to De m exodus Of Southern states
men from the Democratic party
The only theory of the pcrpexins Whitaker case
which bears the test Of time is that Of General
butlcr-that Whitaker bit his own ears.
The list Of Southern Democratic statesmen who
| believe the Democratic party is IN the throes Of
dissolution is becoming long and impressive
Atkins Of Tennessee Speer and FELTON,, Of Georgia
| Coke and Jones of Texas Maclley, of South Caro-
! lima, and Ellis of Louisiana. These have declared
! their faith openly. How many more arc there who
feel the way but not yet prepared 10 speak
out?
A few days ago The Jict,J,rg HeraH ono of the
most outspokcn and liberal Democratic journals
published in the South, said it believed it coud
honestly shake hands with its friends in the North
on the proposition that every citizen in the Re-
public should be Justly treated IN all respects
Very well; n n preliminary to the handshaking
will The HcaM give us its honest answer to tins
,irstiou: Did the BourhOus of Nssseippl carry the
State at the last election by fair means or foul
The chairmcn Of the combined AutI-Bourbon com
Inittrcs declare that lair election and an honest
count would have elected their candidate for Gov
cnor by 10000 majority What has The H@GM to
say about thati
Seven eminent Southern Democratic statesmen
have expressed it as thor solemn conviction that
the Democratic party Is hopclessy broken up, and
not a single Northern Democratic newspaper ap-
pears 80 have noticed their observations, The abic
editors Ah3ulu GET SoII'eDo!y u Gu" 'H'" "'''"-
ton TO uIe news oI 'No u"y'
II is entirely probable that Guiteau Is very near
-. IL. ~ ,..,.I ,... .,,l az.
the emu oi MS IO'o do " -\'''''''' ""'"'0 anu u'
grace.
q - - c,,
senator Logan cAPI',o' -'''t SUI pia' az "ci'o'''
Grants change of position on the IiU John Porter
case. SAYS there is no new evidence to influence
him, and declarr, his determination of continuing
to oppose Porters reinstatement 10 matter VINO
may come to ms rescue senator Loan Is quoIsJ
hy the NaI,-'o'r ] 70 "a '''.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
/ Pls iron. Bar Iron. Iron Rails. steel Rails


II Is hard to discover any effect Of taxation IN
these prices. On the contrary, whenever the
| demand in this country is greater than AmCri-
can furnaces and mills are ready to supply, the
! prices of iron in Great Britain are Immediately
| pushed upward by chat demand, and It Is hard
! 10 say how nigh English prices might now be,
| if this country had not determined years ago 10
protect develop and mainly depend upon the
home manufacture. Indisputaby the result
has been a wonderful development Of this great
industry. And, Judging by the nv, rage prices
Of the past four years, it seems now to be able
to produce iron at less than the average cost of
imported iron under the last Democratic tariff.
Nor can there be any dispute in regard to the
effect upon the wages of WOrbngmen. II
members of Congress choose to talk with intel
ligent wOrkmcn, they can soon learn more than
many volumes Of statistics can teach on that
point. 1t is not even disputed that wages have
been materially improved Tho claim Is COM
monty made that this has been effected only by
taxing the many to benefit the few but the
statistics given show that it needs first to be
proved that the many have been taxed. 1t Is
not enough to show that iron costs less in Eng
land than it costs here. The question is
whether iron would not cost far more here, if
this country, with its enormous demand, were
dependent upon British manufacturers for IRON.
This year the iIon-makers and workers are
acting more wisely than they did when prices
began to advance in 1879. At that time they
made haste to get as much as they could for
iron, and pushed the price upward so far that
they were quickly swamped by enormous sup
plies from England. But the Western Iron
Association, at its meeting at Pittsburgh on
Wednesday, decided unanimously not to adj
vance rates, though an advance had been gen !
orally expected They prefer to sell great
quantity of iron at moderate profits, rather than |
to seize cXtrayaGant profits for a month or two |
and then be forced to sustain losses for the rest
of the year. Therein the interest of the manu- |
facturcrs comedies with the interest Of the !
people The results already attained show that
Congress should be extremely careful, before
changing the duties on iron, TO investigate with |
patience and care the present condition Of this |
great industry, and the wonderful progress it |
has made under the present tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06

There is more that IS amusing IN politics than
most people imagine. We have had seycralillustra-
lions of the fact within few years past in this city
and State. The regularity with which Mr.. John
KcYs political death has been predicted by the
members Of his own party just before election, and
the equal regularity with which he appears rs the
liyelicst mourncr ut the Democratic funeral when
election is past are ludicrous any afterpiccc
that was ever put upon the stage. Aud just now
the climax of tho farce has been reached
when the Tildcn leaders having knocked Tammany
down, kicked it for fallng,and being about to jump
upon its PROSTATE body suddenly find themselves at
its mercy. The first morning after Oliver Twist was
appTenticcd to an undertaken he awakened by
an unccemouiOus humping at the door. When he
hurriedly opened it and found a burly youth evl-
IDENTITY enjoying his confusion. Oliver asked mildly
did you rap - g kicked! was the complacent
reply did you want o colfiu7' Oliver questioned
further The kicker told him that jokes
were not in order, and added: I'm over
you'll" Did you rapl" inquired the confused
Democracy as it slowly gathered its wits to-
rcther after hearing the demands of the man II had
supposed to be dead and buried. "No.' answered
Mr. Kelly, Il didn't rap ] liickcl!' "Do you
want n coffin ?" "None OF your impertincnt suggoS-
tions.n SAYS the leader Of Tammany. "Im not
dead yet; ut any rate, I'm a mod ratoly lively
corpse. What want you to understand Is that
am over you inst now!" Yes, there is u good deal
of humor IN politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06

The duties collected at the Ncw-Yorll Gus
tom House on Wednesday amounted to over
one million dollars, and were more than double
the sum received on the corresponding day OF
1881. While the heavy importations OF foreign
goods shown by these large customs receipts
may be taken as a sign of great national pros
perity-for they are mainly OF Injuries, and the
country does not indulge cXtrayaganuy in lux
uries save in times when money Is plenty-thcy
cannot be viewed with uumxcd satisfaction.
They are signs of a growing and unwholcSOmc
taste for glitter and display, for personal adorn-
neht, for the lavish decoration Of dwellings,
and for all costly ways of living. Besides
with the diminished exports caused by the
short crops Of last year. the political economist
NAV well take alarm. at the turning OF the
balance Of trade against us which Is resulting
from our heavy purchases in Europe, and set
up warning cry in favor Of buying less until
we can sell more.
Governor Long, in his message TO the MaSsa-
chusetts Legislature, expresses strong opin-
ions on what he calls the barbarsm Of
capital punishment The variations il
public opinion on this subject are remark
able About thirty years ago a wave OF scnu-
ment against the death penalty swept over the
Northern states, UL0tl lIc influence OF NIhtN
several of them substituted imprisonment Ton
life for hanging as Che punishment for murder
in the first degree. The wag bluntcd humani-
tartan sentiment. and most Of he States that
had thus changed their laws changed then.
back again of late there seems 10 be fresh
manifestation Of the former feeling against the
old Mosaic law of a life for "A life. ID must
be admitted, however, that Guitcau's crime
has given tins feeling sharp check. Many
excellent people who all their lives have been
opposed to hanging nave modified their views,
so far. al least rs the assassin OF President
Garfield is concerned.
There was singular steamboat race on the
Ohio River yesterday. On one boat was
Sheriff and party Of three prisoners concerned
IN q peculiarly atrocious murder, and on the
other furious mob bent on lynching the criIni-
nails The Sheriff started from Catlc;tsburs,
Kentucky, on the fcuyboat Mountain Boy with
tbe intention Of reaching Maysyiile If possible,
and lodging his prisoners in jail far enough
from the scene of their crime for them to be safe
during their trial. The mob seized the steamer
Maintain Girl and started in pursuit. Ihe
race was a close one. and the Sheril's craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06

gentleman who, unable 10 secure o tow from tho
Ark. remarked that he considered II nothing Int a
shower
The recent furious outbreak o. Democratic le,l
for Civil Service Reform f. beautifully nlnmi. 1,I
by tho squabble IN progress at Albany.
Springer says DO objects 90 th, admission ~
Dakota az a state because ho doesn't know what
she VIII amount 10. Sprinprs constituents could not
apply the samo objection % hig admission 'o'lop.
grc5s, for they know exactly what be amount, TO-
q chronic Joke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06

last year of the war; in 1872, the last year of
the great expansion which ended in the panic;
and for the last four years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
Aem'l1ork Daily Grlbnne.
FRIDAY, JANUARY G, 1852.

FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06

Recovering slightly from us 'I.i scare 1'o"t Che
negro exodus from south Carolina, The tfVi's''R
Neps and Courier braces up and initiates the historic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
Business Notices.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE

VAsuINGr ON-NO. 800 Est.
IONDoN-NO pc Be1fOrj-st., strand
PAEIs-No Q Rue scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-30
A Rise In Luck.
Mr. MATTHEW FISHER STEPS Our OF A
SHOVEL FACTORY InTo A BARONETCY.

Several months ago Matthew Fisher and
his family moved to South Bethlehem
from Cheitenham. near Philadelphia. MIR.
Fisher is a finisher in the shovel depart
ment of the Lehigh Manufacturing COM
pany. and was brought there by the com
pany to superintend the finishing depart
ment. A few DAYS ago he received
a letter from the dead-letter Office
in Washington, written by Alex
ander Cochran. the executor of the
estate of Sir Matthew Cullen. who died at
Bellshllls. Scotland. on the 25th of May
last. The letter was dated July %, 1882.
and the envelope bore the address, "Mat-
thew Fisher, Cheltenham. United States,
America" and on account of the State not
being given. the letter travelled around
considerably before twas semitic the dead
letter office. The letter contained an ac-
count of Sir Matthew Cullen's death. and
the writer requested Mr.. Fisher to send
by return mail statement of his financial
condition. etc. Sir Francis left valuable
estate, and Mr.. Fisher, as his neph
ew. comes in for large portion.
The deceased was bachelor. and a
brother OF Mr.. Fisher mother. The pa
rents of Mr.. Fisher came to this country
about the year 1859, and located at North
Adams. Mass, and it was there that Mrs.
Fisher died in 1861. In this case fortune
smiled on deserving man. for Mr.. Fisher
is poor. hard working mechanic, and the
wealth he is about 10 receive will be put
to the very best uses. Mr.. Fisher. while
naturally elaied at his good fortune thai
has befallen him has not had his head
turned enough to quit work. but daily
continues at his business, and will keep
on doing so until he has the cash in his
hand. when he will probably invest it in
an establishment of his own. He is n
highly respected citizen of South Bethle-
hem. and has gained many friends, who
rejoice at his Observation-Disclosures
Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-30
NOTICE

Il hefeey given that the City Ordinance in regard
70 taat driving il the streets Of Augusta. will be
agdy enforced from and after this date. Safety 10
- and ifmb compels me to this couree, - It has
oeeoOe common nuisance.
byoedee II the New.
9: u.WU11, CIV HassAA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-30
STATE OF MAINE.
TREASURES OFFICE. !
Augusta, July 20, ISL I

bCRSCANT TO chap. q, sec. 40, of the Revised
l. Statutes, | will, at tie State Trea.urers Office
at Augusta, on the sixth day of September next,
1T eleven O'Clock A. NJ, sell AID convy bv deed 10
the highest bidder, all the inter,s of the state in s
iract of land hereinafter d. scribtd Wing in unnccr.
porated townships. the said acts having been for
ieited 10 the STATE ior STATE taxes aud county taxes
certified 10 the rreasur Of Tor the year $50
The sale and conveyance of each tract vii be made
subject 10 right i'll the own part owner Whose
rights have been forfeited, 10 redeem the same Al,
any time within one year after the ,alv by pairing
rendering 10 the purchaser his proportion of VIVA.
the purchaser paid therefor at the with Interest
at the rate of twenty per cent. per annum from the
time of sale ana dollar for release or such owl.
may redeem hi, interest by pay ing aforesaid to
the Treasurer of state, provided in chap. q,
Is, OF the Rcvis, Statutes.
No tract. however, will be sold NJ price less than
the full amount due thereon Tor such unpaid state
and county taxes, interest and cost, described In
the following schedule:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-30

Mr.. Albert KnFsbury, Keene, =. h troubled
poisouipR Hes q psinfer.l At times II would
6srak out, crack op@n, and the skin separate fror
the nesh In large pieces. fufeTieg great continue
ifchius and singing. Purchased your remedies
nsed the Cuficura Resovenf internally. ana Cufieura
and Cu.cnra Soap externally. and in les than three
months effected p"rm sBent cure, anf has not peer
troubled since, Corroborated by Ballard q Foster
DYuseisfs. K~ene. N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-30

kENNEBEC COUNTY, In Probate Court, q
augusta, on the fourth Monday of Ssqusf, 1882
TES>E JkFFkRY, Executor on the estate OF
u Lucy A. Moody, late of Monmouth, in ss'
county, deceased, havirg petitioHcd for license e
the payfheai of debts, sc, viz; Two undivided
thirds OF rsore, stable, and land on which the.
siand. and small lot Of hand adjoining wit, IN,
buildings thsreon. beioNgfng to estate OF said d'
ceseed a. Monn.outh Centre. Aiso, petition foi
the appointment OF DAVID T. Moody, Trustee undel
aid will:
ORDERED. That notice thereof be given thre
weeke successfully, prior TO the fourth Monday o
September next, in the kenaebec journal, news-
paper printed in Augusta that all persons interested
nay attend NJ Court Of Probate then to be holden
Augusta. and show cause. If any. why the pray.r
Of said pt tition should not be granted
EMkkN q. BEAN, Judge
Attest: How ARD OWN. Register. swsS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-30
00THER OIFO FROM
PSORIASIS

PSORIASIS.
Psoriasts L@prosy. Of twenty years standing, by
the Cuiicurx KsoIyenf internally. and Cuficura and
Cutjeurn Soap externally. The wonderful case
on record. Cure certified TO before ja-tic- Of the
peace and prominent CITIZEN. All afflicted with
itching aud scaiy diseases should send to US for
this testimonial In full.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-30
FOR SALE!

a place In Augusta, on Western Avenue about %
mn9t~s Walk from Shoe Factory. Consists Of house
t.oie ana three acres Of land Will be sold n \ bar
galn. Address or call on JAMES l. BAILEY. on
- P1e@ases' gpet12f1W tw2mA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-30
..Firs, a cough carried me OF

Aud then a CONN they carried me of in
This will not be your epitaph if You take
your cough and DIR. r. v. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" in time. II is specifi,
for weak lungs. splitting of blood, night
sweats. and the earliest ages of consumption
BY all druggists. sept26d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-30

SAL RHEUM.
Those who have experienced the tnrments Of SAL
Rheum can appreciate the agony endured for years
pptil eured BY Cuficura solvent Internally ano
Cuticnra and Gu icura soap externally.
mrs. wM. fELLISGr,S, sharon, Wis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-30

KENNEBEC COCyTY-In PROBATE Conrs' Isss:
augusta, on the fourth Monday Of A"gasa, ,ste o.
Justin y. SMITH, Administrator on the , e .oaotr.
- Simon Page, late Of Hallowell 10 sa,o ssccoupi
OF administration OF laid estate for allowance reks
ORDERED, That notice fhereofbe given in lr..,smba
successfully. prior to the fourth Monday OF
next, in the kennebecJournal, newspape.. wnd sts
in Augusta, that all persons interested may 40
Probate Court then to be held at Angu.h X y
show cause, IL any, why the same should wv
lowed. r.lse
Attsst;-HowARp OWEN. Rsgistsr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-30

KENNEBEC COUNTY, IN Probate Court ,heid al
augusta. the first Monday OF September. 1882
NTRUS l.. OWEN. Executor Of tn last " III and
~ testament of David t,wen late Of Monmouth n
said county, deceased having pr. sented his first
count AS Executor of said " n Tor allow ance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successvely prior to the furth Monday of sep
TENDER lust. in the kennebec Journal. y
newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons in
terested may attend at Probate Court then to b.,
held ~ Augusta, and show cause. II any, why thu
same should not be allowed
EMERY q. BEAN, Judge.
Attest HOWARD OWEN Register 3w af'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-30
CuTlCuRA

and Culicura soap externally and Cuicura Hesoly.
ens Internally viii po-iiv-ly every species OF
Bumor, iron, a common Pimpie 10 scrofula- Price
Of Cuticura spsl box, g. 50 CENTS; large boxes, ell.
Cuficura R%soIvenr, 81 per bottle. Cuiicuia sosp,
rs c~nfs. Cuticura shaving soap, Is cents sold by
all druggists.
Depot, WEEKS l. POTTER, Boston, Mass.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
lVARTEO-.H HeiD--Femnie.

Advertisements OF Three liues under this head
inserted three times for 25 cents
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
ElR ShLE-XnnSes.

TOR sAuE-10-RooM HOUSE, PRESSED
E brick front, every modern convenience, de;
monthly. Also. 22S7 i2th ST. n W; S5S cash aud Sc
monthly. 1874 boundary. ST.; G rooms; rapidly
imnroylrg ,,nelghborheodi SO cash and so
y. ave. dll.3t
V1OR SALE-ONI.Y $1,000 FOR A 2-STORY.
AZ 6-room brick dwelling on street, between
N. Capitol and 1st SITS. west; terms easy A lsO one
on Myrtle st. Tyler Il rutherford, real estate
and insurance. 1926 81. n. W. dii.6ta
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15

Ihe Prince Georgian, published at Upper
hessrs. J0rboe and Van Antwerp by N stoeI,
company composed OF some OF the leading
Democrats OF Prince Georges County. Tie
name VIII DO changed, and II is understood
1r., are TO be the editors.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
FREE ADVERTISING.

.ddrcliscmtns under ne head Of i" Situations
Uontcd" tcHt hcrodicr be inserted IN THE EVEN
lNa CRiTic nico times JHEF. IIo inuIo all
irihihp situations 10 0rdN HcmSCircS NJ Mis Qdor.
dnSircrs directed N care of CRITIC Ogice l0W re-
c,iro cdiCint attention. Busiacss ddArtitcments
three lines three tfHfSTOt 81 c,tIfs
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
Taken Our OF Red.

On. II. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y, Dsar Sl,.-
have to thank you for the great relief re-
celyed from your "1'avorlte Prescription" NV
sickness had lasted seven years, one OF which
was In bed. After taking ono bottle was
able 70 be about the house, Respectfully,
AMANDA X. ENNIS, Fulton, Mich,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
Friday, Dec. IS, 1882.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National Theatre - Jefferson. "Rip
Van winklo." Matinee tomorrow.
FOrd's Opcrn.H House Margaret Mather.
"As You Like IT," Matinee tomorrow.
Theatre Comiquc - Variety.
siSutiug Rink o. Splendid parties each
nf~hf
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
A Largo Lot

Of gents fine calf CATERS, former price, 1926
now reduced 10 $3.50, at Rlchold's Bost0r
Shoe House, No. O21 Seventh street north
chaser,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
rs NOT A MARRIED MAN WHO NEGLECT5
Il 10 insure his life criminal?
SUBSTANTIAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

What Ia more servceable than Life Insurance
Policy for u wife to protect her orphans with?
Parents. think before too late. I'm the midst of
life we are in death.n
The FIDELITY MUTUAL ASSOCIATION
embraces the only lust and honest principles
OF liie insurance and affords to ali members
entire protection at actual cost, without any loss
possible. Rates and dues equitable. Assessments
only three times year, BY contract, Call for
circulars
rrustee--M. G. Emery, President I'd National
Bank,
Directors-John A, Baker, John II. semmes.
James IL. saVlle.
onlce 6li Louisiana ave-, opposite Postonce,
did.tf DIR. n. II. EVANS, Manager
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
EoR SALE

IL octave, square piano, including stool and
cover, 1926 cash. FLA. Urso's plano rooms, 6li
nth ST. n. W. dis Stai
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
FOB SALE-Msceikaneons

V1'oH SALE-A BARGAIN-A SMALL BUSI.
II ness property near Pa. ave. Apply to J. s.
Swormstedt, OPS II st. dl5.3t
vIOR SALE-RARB BARGAIN-AN ELE-
II giant Steinway d sons octave, square piano,
nearly new cost $500 Will be sold cheap for
charged f. A. Urso's piano rooms, Gi3 nth st. n.
W. dij.8ts
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15

wv ANTED-A POSITION AS VISITING
w gOverness by au experienced teacher Of
hiSher English. French. Latin and Music. good
references given. Address Miss +. f., Critic or
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
W6NTED-Stuat,ons--tsmaie.

Wy ANTED-BY a RESPECTABLE COLOR.
w ed girl place y q small family to nurse,
or light chamborwOrk. Call at 1872 10th st ~ d u