davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-01-15
Fl | A. i!

Swifts Specific cured me of rheumatism thrsa
months ago, after my physicians had exhauSse4
their remedies without giving relief.
c. p. GOODYEAR, Atty at Law, Brunswick, Ga.
I have been afflicted with rheumatism nearly
forty years and few bottles of Swiffs Species
cured me. 1t is 3 God-send to the suffering.
J. b. WALLER, Thomson, GA.
= have been entirely relieved of severe rheumAs
tism in my right by the use of Swift's Speoiae.
and passed through last winter without respss.
SIDNEY HERBERT, Ed. So CultiyatOr, Atlanta, GA.
TWENTY YEARS. had been suffer frca
rheumatism twenty years; was reduced 10 sbsis.
ton; could hardly get about, even on erutehes-
Swift's Specific has cured me sound and well.
Mrs. EZRA MEEsHoN, Macon, Ga.
Swift's Specific has relieved me Of Rheumati<zs
which at one time threatened stop my ministerial
work. REV. w. A. KIRK, Cross Plains, Ala.
Swih's Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise sa
Blood and Skin Diseases males free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta Ga.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-01-15
eOssaMER eaaaEMTs FREEl
Mention The National Tribune.

a ~ u man woman making less than so per weeR
II ~ ~ should try easy money making business
Best paying enterprise extsn for inexperienced men aps
everywhere Our eyeopeneTs free those Sie
mean business. Address, a. U. Merrill g Co., Chicago
Eention Tne National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-01-15
iuy proVe, Oa.
Sr I.nI1rs Mo Dan z 1a1

The foregoing is true copy of an original
letter loaned me- by DR.. II. C. Robbins, of Cres-
ton, Ogle Co., H., who was formerly Surgeon
of the 101st H., who obtained it on the premises
of H. V. Johnson at Sandy Grove, Ga, in the
Autumn of 1854 w. I. SHERMAN,
The National tribune., 1885-01-15

the Confederacy. at the time of my remark
at the Frank p Plair Post was not in pos
session of this particular letter, but / knew
of the opinions of Mr.. Stephens, which were
then shared by many of the most intelligent
men of Georgia. Permit ne in this con-
nection to copy another captured document,
which was printed in the New York Times
of March ID 1862:
The National tribune., 1885-01-15
Appendix ".

Copy Of letter OF A. H Stephes Viee- President Of
the Southern Cenfederacy, 10 Herschei " Johnson
(oice candidate for Iice- President of the United
The National tribune., 1885-01-15

Warren, of the Confederate army, bearing a
letter from Gov. Vance, of which do not pos
sess the original or a copy, but my letter-book
contains this answer:
HDQ'Rs. MIL. DIVISION OF THE MIss.,
IL TEE FIELD, GULLEYs STATION, N C.,
April II, 1861
To His Excellency, H. b. VANCE,
Governor OF North Carolina
SIR: have the honor 10 acknowledge receipt Of
your communication of this date, and inclose to
you a safeguard for yourself and any members OF
the State Government that choose to remain in
Raleigh. / would gladly have enabled You to
meet me here, but some interruption occurred TO
the train by the orders of Gen. Johnston after it
had passed within the lines of my cavalry adj
vance; but il came out of Raleigh in good faith,
it shall return in good faith, and will in no manner
be claimed by
] doubt if hosti|ities can be suspended as be-
tween the army OF the Confederate Government
and the one l command, but will aid you all in
my power to contribute to the end you aim to
reach-tiie termination of the existing
am, truly, your obedient servant,
w. =. SHERMAN,
Mainr-t TPneral
The National tribune., 1885-01-15
EEADQ'Es Mn. DIVISION OF TEE Miss,
* TIE FIELD, SMTTHFIELD, y. G.,
AnriI Z IN,


LIEUT.. .-GI.N. L. s. GRANT
Commanding Armies OF the o. g., Virginia.
GENERAL: / have this moment received youl
Telegram announcing the surrender of Lees army
hardly know how 80 express nay feelings, but yoJ
can imagine them. The terms You have given Lei
are nlaEEanimoa5 and liberal.
Should Johnston follow Lees example, shall
OF course gran: the same. He is retrcating before
me on Raleigh, and shall be there tomorrow
Roads are haagy, but under the inspiration of ths
news from you we can march y miles day.
am q miles from Raleigh, but some Of my army
Is eight miles behind.
II Johnston retreats south. I shall follow him e
insure tic gathering Of bis force and capture OF thC
locomotives and ears at Charlotte but take It hs
Will surrender at Raleigh.
Gen. KiIpatricks cavalry IS 10 miles 20 the south
and west of me, on Middle Creek, and have sem
Maj Aucenried TO him with orders to make for the
south and west of Raleigh by five different roads
The railroad IS being repaired from Goidsboro t6
Raleigh, but ] viii not aim 10 carry it further.
shRl! expect 10 hear OF Gen. Sheridan in case john
ston does not surrender al Raleigh. With little
more cavalry would bc sure to capture the whole
army. Yours, truly, w. L. SHERMAN,
The National tribune., 1885-01-15
GOV. vAScE's LETTER.

The surrender of Lees army at Appomattox
occurred April 8, 1865; was known to me at
Smithfeld, n. c., on the 18th, and announced
in General Orders. That night reached Gull
ley's Station, and there came locomotive and
car from Raleigh with three Commissioners.
viz, kesars. Graham and Swsi q, and Surgeon
The National tribune., 1885-01-15

To the PROVOST MARSHAL,
State House:
Cause the carriage horses of Mr.. Thomas p
Burgwin to be hunted up tonight and returned to
him. Hthcy cannot be found want Gen. Wolcott
to procure pair OF carriage horses in time for Mr.
Burgwin. L want Gov. Graham TO have the use
of q carriage and pair of horses that he may pro-
ceed on his journey early in the morning.
w. 4. SIBERIAN,
The National tribune., 1885-01-15

have never been personally acquainted with
Mr. Davis because ! was ia California during
the whole period of his administration of the
War Department {1S53 157), but during the
civil war and since his name has been used
universally as synonymous with treason and
the cause of the rebellion, with its lists of hun
dreds Of thousands of the bravest youth of our
land dead or mangled; with the necessary
waste aud devastation of property; with an
awful national debt, and with pension roll of
S60.o00,o00 at this very date II am prsju-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

THE ''old Repository Ia stlll-"ihe old
Repository"-the same blackguard, mar
row,yiper, Know Nothing, brothel sheet.
The one new feature Is the cockspar.
row vanity, unction and important airs
assumed by the consequential specimens
who now presume 10 lead and swing
the roster.
II is proper, however, TO say that II Ia
not every mutton.eatlng dog that kills
his own mutton.
The gosllng "kids" Of the Repository
are ambitious TO distinguish themselves,
and are severely assailing President
Cleveland and his rolcy. II seems that
nothing the President can do will salts
fy these-"klda."
No doubt, when these youth look In
the glass TO arrange their del cate "kid"
locks, they each realize, with satisfac.
tion, their superior and imposing appear.
ANGEL Happy "kidsp
True, this one may be little caTrotty
and FalsloffIan In color and proportion;
and tho other more lofty and command.
Ing, with dark eagle eye aud creamy
countonance, a la Oscar wllie-but
still, lovely pair of--"kidsl"
March on then. noble youth ana "kida," to glory aud
rcnOwnl
What II Wmo fools before you foil and ehamcfully went
DOWN.
Dc not discouraged NJ their fato-but on tho scroll Of
fame
Icaolyo 10 wrttc ono "kids" delight aud show death.
lcaa nAmo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

IN q Philadelphia court Wednesday
Margaret Brooks was convicted OF being
o common scold aud was sentenced to
four months imprisonment, After her
sentence. her ISyear.old daughter
jumped TO her feet and struck one OF the
witnesses, an aged lady, In tho face with
her 6st. Mother and daughter then be.
came intensely excited, crying, scream
Ing and striking right and left. After
the mother had been rem we'd to the
prison van, the Judge sentenced the
daughter also 10 four months imprlson-
ment, for contempt Of court. At this
announcement tho girl became frantic,
began screaming at the top Of her voice
and resisted desperately the officers who
took hold Of her TO remove her 10 the
van. She fought with oil her strength,
and being q strong, robust, young
woman, II took oil tho strength Of two
Of tho strongest oillcers Of tho court 10
remove her from the room.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
A FAIR EXCHANGE.

There Is an. one.voiced clamor from
the editorial columns Of the Rep. for
the proceedings Of the late meeting Of
the Democratic Central Committee.
Why don't the. Rep. give tho waiting
public tho proceedings Of the recent
Republican, Central Committee meet
ingp II would be just about as inter
estingl
But we don't propose to be miserly Of
selfsh In the matter and stand ready
and willing to give the Rep. tho infor'
nation for which II is bungering, II II
will.Arst satisfy tho desire Of an expect
ant people and give the proceedings In
the Eclipse Boat Club house on that
eventful night whom THO silvery light Of
the moon fell softly upon The water and
transformed into mellow haze tho In
terror Of the boat house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

COLUMBUS Republicans are indignant
at their State Convention being taken
to Springfield, In order TO injure Gen
eral Beatty's prospects az to his nomina'
ti0n for Governor.
They say II was the meanest kind OF a
trick. In fact there Ia not the utmost
harmony prevailing In the z. o.p. In
Ohio, Perhaps that is why Congressman
Mckinley declines 10 be a candidate for
Governor.
The Major Ia shrewd-is good,at fore
casting. The Major missed II the worst,
when, years ago, W. A, Lynch beat him
for Prosecuting Attorneys and when
Judge Wallace laid him out for Congress
In 1889.
As q whole, however, the Major has
been lucky. Az protection" cham
pIOn, and member Of the Republican
National Committee he has had un'
limited money resources, which, prob
ably no other Ohio politician, even Of his
own party, ever had.
We have heard OF one pottery Arm
alone, In New jersey, that, last fall,
sent three thousand dollars for McKin'
ley'S benefit into this district. = The 9th
or pottery Arms In the country were
equally interested, no doubt and when
we consider that iron firmp, glass hrms,
ETC., were also regardful Of this PRO
lection" champion, one may, safely say
the aggregate ran up to tens OF thou
sands, for that last campaign.
II will be remembered that Blaine,
himself, spent week or more In this
district; that Logan was here for days,
and old Hannibal Hamlin, OF Maine
Under these circumstances, we may
safely say that the Republican National
Committee gave freely Of their abund'
ant funds, Has not the Major been
shrewd and luckyp
No one who knows Major Mckinley
doubts his liberallty; and hence there
can be no doubt that his daily organ
Jared we'll, not to say, sumptuously. The
Major too was fayorlte.wlth the ad
The death Of Garfield may have inter
ferfered O little, for then, as with Hayes,
the fraud, the Major stood we'll. Happy |
Majorl Happy Repository
True, oil this glory has Departed
Gone, never to return A new era has
iawned. Grover Cleveland, that man OF
iron will, and lnnexlble faith, is at the
helm. The stream of robber rule and
luck will never more run, as in the past, |
into the hopper OF the Major and his
"Daily Repository" Good bye John"l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

"iough on Rats"
CleAm out rats, mice. roAchea. flies. ants, bed'bugu
Heart Pains,
pal,,tst,on nrors,cs, a,yallinos Dly,ness Indlaea
Ion, heAdache. sceploaanoss cured by "Wela' Health
hohu"ur'
"ROugh on COrna."
Ask for Wells "llough on CornA loo. Quick, COM
plcIe euro hhrn or sort corn' wAr'H' DuhiohA'
"Huohu- PHIba."
o,ich comn,a,o cure alI Kldne, nndd,r and urin.
ar Dscasss scAding, Irritation Stone, drAVel, Ca
mrrh ol lhe blAldpr' w. piuRNsm
B.d-Bugs, Files,
Fiios. reaches. anita. bod.bugs rats, mice, gophen
chlpmuhfh, CLEARED OUT ny 'i'ouHh ON hAw'" 100
Thin People.
wells Health Renewor'' restores health and ugor,
cures p'hpcpalA' lhpo'ohoo soIuA pooh'v' VI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

THE Washington Post says: I'VE
scarcely know Of an instance where any
Democrat OF prominence and influence
has been publicly mentioned as animad
verting upon the Preiltent's policy or
condemning his appointments but what
he has made haste to set himself right
before the public within the next forty
eight hours, and utterly repudiato all
sentiments but those of the most pro-
found regard for the Executive and un-
abated col fldence In the wisdom Of his
actIunp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

THERE ia prospect Of another war In
the soudan. King John, Of Abyssinla,
is rapidly collecting large force Of
warriors at Adowa, with tho ayowed
purpose OF preventing the Italian con
tingent, now occupying the Red sea and
other ports In Egypt, from advancing
on senheit, The King has already sew
eral thousand warriors al Adowa fully
equipped and armed with rifles OF Rem.
ington manufacture Of the latest and
most improved pattern. This news has
created great excitement In England,
where the desperate bravery with which
the Abyssinlans fought In the past is not
forgotten.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

ANOTHER # our idols has fallen, says
the New York Sun. II has long been the
custom when bridal parties vlsited the
United States Treasury building In
Washington TO take them into the vault
where the $O0,OOo,0OO reserve Is kept
and allow the bride to hold In her hand
q package which she was told contained
100000. Thousands Of women In the
country have boasted for years Of hay-
Ing even for few minutes held so large
o sum In their possession. Now the
heartless officers have exposed the fact
that the package 10 made up Of blank
DaDnT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

existing prospect will not warrant a
greater total shortage Of winter wheat
than lOO.OOO,0OO bushels. which Is about
100000 bushels lessshortage than the
National Bureau Of Agricultural Stalls
tics announces In its May reIort. With
favoring weather from this time on
ward, the shortage may be even less
than the apprehended hundred million
Of bushels, The adVIces received by
Bradstreets from reliable sources In the
northwest induces the belief that the
yield Of spring wheat will be nearly, II
not quite equal to the quantity raised
10 1884. The indications, then, are that
the attempts TO get up a wheat scare In
cereain quarters is as senseloss as II 10
unfOunded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

NEAL Dow, the Prohibition leader,
continues 10 tonounce the Republicans
for their Hypocrisy In pretending to
favor temperance measures while all
the time opposing them. lie says;
"The Republican party In the city Of
Portland IL In alliance with the liquor
men, A year ago the rum dealers there
voted the Republican ticket; 30 at the
last election The temperance people put
up an independent ticket and the Re-
publlcans were defeated As c0nae.
Quence the grOg shops had TO close. The
Republicans In Maine have been afraid
TO come out openly against the liquor
interests for fear Of injuring tho party
In other States. Consequently they are
on the fence. During the Garfield cam.
paign we defeated their candidate for
Governor, aud since then they have been
more courteous, The Republican party
cannot live on their great aud glorious
past"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
TIE PREsIpENTs SISTER.


Miss Elizabeth Cleveland, the Presi'
dents youngest sister, who presides over
the white House, aud who Is about to
come before the American public as an
authoress, ls described as being at oil
times earnest and eager to exchange
thoughts with any one willing to be as
simple and unaffected as she is; and so
long az she Ia sure Of the sincerity Of
her Listener she IL palnsiaklng and en-
tertalning conversationalist Upon the
artificial and the insincere she will not
willingly waste time, and when the
exlgencies Of her place require her to
tolerate such she do " with grave
abstraction which observing people
readily comprehend
Miss Cleveland comes Of generations
Of Presbyterian ministers. All the ira
dItlons Of the parsonage centre about
her past, Her eldest brother is minis
ter, and her eldest sister Ia o missionary
In Ceylon. Her brother.ln.law Is a
minister, and her near kin0men In sew
eral instances are preachers. She Ia an
orthodox Christian, knowing oil rellg'
Ions and all scientific schools antagonis'
tic TO them, yet believing, with child
like tenacity, In the instructions she re-
celyed nc her mothers knee.
PROF. EDWARD NORTH, Of Hamilton
College, who has known Miss Cleveland
for years, says:
Her mind Ia q law 10 Itself. Leaving
the commonplace ruts, II moves In un'
trodden ways that lead TO frequent sur.
prlses and unlocked for appeals TO sym.
pathy. Miss Cleveland Ia familiar with
far away history, aud uses all history to
solve the urgent problems OF the hour.
HERE Is the verdict OF Miss Edna
Dean Proctor, the poet. She says In q
note TO q friend:
II Ia pleasant to think that the lady Of
the White House Is a woman who, while
fulfilling with conscientious care and
propriety the duties OF her exalted posi-
tloD, yet keeps her poise, and interests
herself, AZ before, In studies and ques-
tions Of larger Importance than any
which pertain merely to costumes and
dinners and receptions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

ness, Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kid
neys, or any disease Of the urinary or
gans, or whoever requires an appetizer,
tonic or mild atimulant, will always
find Elebtric Bitters the best and only
certain cure known. They act surely
and quickly, every bottle guaranteed TO
give entire satisfaction or money 70.
funded. Sold at afty cents bottle by
y, Ill, Barr,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

Frederick T. FralInghuysen, the Sec
retfry Of State, during Arthnr's admin
iatration, was u native II New Jersey,
having been born In Milltown, Of that
State, August ith, 1917 When quite
young no was adopted by his uncle,
Theodore FrellnghuYaen. The latter
was also n native OF MllltOwD, and at
one time figured prominently In the
poltlca of New Jersey, having been
from 1917 to 1920 ita Attorney General,
In 1874 he was the unsuccessful candi-
date OF the Whlg patty for Vice Presi-
dent. He was q man whose acts we're
eyer.yregulated by exalted, moral and
religious principles, Young Freling.
huysen entered Rutgers College, OF
which his uncle was at that time Presi'
dent, and graduated thereir0m In 1886
Shortly after this no began the study OF
law In company with Joseph p. Bradley,
now Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court Of the United States, and Cort.
land Parker. who holds high rank at
the New Jersey Bar. The two were ad-
mittPd 10 the Bar together In 1880, In
1861 Mr.. FrellnghuySen was appointed
Attorney General OF New Jersey, Upon
the death Of Senator William Wright In
1885, no was appointed 10 Ill the yacan.
cy, and In 1867 waa elected for the rest
OF the term, which expired In 1869. In
the following year he was chosen Sena-
tor for the term beginning March 4th,
1871, aud ending March 3rd, 1877. He
was offered the position OF Minister TO
Great Britain by President Grant but
declined. and the position Of Minister TO
81. Petersburg offered him by President
Hayes, he likewise rejected. Towards
the close Of Arthur'S administration
Mr.. Frellnghuysen was seriously indls-
posed, but such was his sense OF duty
that hs continued the arduous require
ments of his office In spite Of his Illness.
Az Secretary OF State his house became
the rendezvous Of the fashion at Wash
ington, and the receptions were always
crowded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

The revision OF the Old Testament, q
work Of great magnitude, and one which
has required many years OF labor, IN NJ
last completed. The version which has
heretofore been In common use, known
az the King James version, was trans
lated In 1911. The Hebrew text from
which the translation was made Ia very
perfect, but unfortunately 9 0 transla'
ton was not AZ good. The advanced
knowledge Of The Hebrew grammar aud
the clearing up OF doub ful geographic
cal points have made the revision an
absolute necessity, ard although II In
not 10 be supposed that the new edition
will ut once become popular, atlll there
can be no doubt that In years TO come II
Will be accepted aa the standard by all
denominations. The revision was made
by English aud American com mittees,
comprising the foremost scholars aud
philolOgists Of England and America
The chairman Of the American Commit
toe was Prof. William Henry Green, OF
the Presbyterian Theological Seminary
ut Princeton. He was born at Grove
Vile. Burlington county, N, j., January
Gath. 1895. and graduated from Lafayette
College, Easton, Pa, In 1910, He studied
at the Princeton Theological Seminary,
aud became teacher OF Hebrew there III
lSi6. In 1913 he was ordained Pres
byterian minister and became pastor OF
the Central Presbyterian Church In 18i0.
He has held the prOfessorship OF Hebrew
and "0ld Testament literature In
Princeton Seminary since 1861, aud
when the revision OF the Bible was be-
gun took most prominent part there
In. In 1868 he was offered, but refused,
the presidency OF the College of New
Jersey. He Ia the author OF q Hebrew
grammar and other works.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

In tho matter Of tho long.winded mess
Of drlvel bolched forth by the Rep. on
the late meeting Of the Stark County
Democratic Central Committee, II was q
case OF the mountain laborlng and
bringing forth not even mouse, but
simply nothing--the pansy blossom cd
ltor Of tho kindergarten organ. This
natural curiosity was oil that was
brought 10 light Only that and nothing
more.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

THE Partisan Communists are no half
a-loai-is- better than no bread crowd,
Give them q republic and the rcd flag
goes up all tho same. They want the
whole loaf or nothing; TO loaf all the
time and be fed and lodged and
made drunk without money Of their
own earning or price by the deal
era In commodities,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
Tho prnnnr WAY.

TO attach stamp 10 an envelope ls TO
molsten the envelope and then apply the
stamp. Try this. II we oil did tho prop.
or thing we would use DR.. Jones' Red
Glover Tonic for dyspepsia, costiveness,
bad breath, piles, plmples, ague and ma
larla diseases, poor.appetite, low spirits,
headache or Diseases OF the Kidneys,
stomach and liver. Price 80 cents, OF
Durbin, Wright q Co., druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

GOVERNOR HILL, Of New York, has
vetoed the last Census bill passed by tho
Legislature OF that State. The bill as
passed provided for an expenditure Of
half q million dollars while the work
could easily bedone for eighty thousand,
The Governor Is In the right, and will
be sustained by tho Democrats Of his
Qtata
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
0rigs's alyoerins salvo,

The best on earth, can truly be said Of
Grigg'a Glycerine Salye, which is sure
cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns,
wounds, and all other sores. VIII posi-
lively cure piles, tetter and all skin
eruptlons. Try this wonder healer. Sat
lsfactlon guaranteed or money refund
cd. Only 20 cents, For sale by Dur
bin. Wright n Co Druggists
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

For twenty Gyo years was afflicted
with catarrh, For two months NJ q time
confined TO my rom. l tried Ely's
Cream Balm, from the flrst found re-
lief. II 10 the best remedy I ever tried.
". O. Mathews, Justice Of the Peace,
Shenandoah, Iowa,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

THE fact that business" 10 vory dull
on the New York Stock Exchange, will
cause no weeping on tho part Of hon
not folk, sno will prevent much wall
Ing aud gnashing Of teeth on the
part OF tho lambs.