{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance and St. Lawrence weekly Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1867-1927, January 03, 1877, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031423/1877-01-03/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031423/1877-01-03/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031423/1877-01-03/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031423/1877-01-03/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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X . i i' i ' ft BVKAT WMDWEWDAJ B. T. RLnBR • • Baata***) ataaacer «BO. F. 0ARROW, - • B«ltor. ft«b*r rlber* aenrrd by earritra |S,Ot per aninm Mall *nd offloe nahnerlbert, 1.80 pe> *nn»>m ifaot paid In advance 80 cente additional charged AOVRRTIIIRI} RATRR. .., | lw|fw|»w|4w| ]Sw|tftW|6tw tlneb apace 4 - » \ 1.00 1t5 *.6O 9.1ft i.SO *.B© «.* 4.1-0 5.00 A.00 0 «.no|id:oojii If OQflB II 1 00 9.SS BSO <i.no 7.«0 t.so 4.00 B ft 700|iS:00|*n 8, 8.001 7.oo|io.on] B. 00114.09)1 Mil. flow, nn|«. OO'ttOtffiB R.OOl omiR.no, 00 im lt.no 16.00 to.oo MOO as .09 40 00 Ovaeesbur** Thursday, Jan. 2,1877,' - nx\**W Chandler on Hayes. Wo. E. Chandler, a New Hampshire member of the Republican National com- mittee hat addressed an open letter to the republicans of bis own State in which be makes some very interesting statements concerning Mr. Hayes and the way in which he obtained his office. The letter coming from so prominent a source has attracted a good deal of attention. It is a charge that Hayes came into the presiden- tial chair by a direct bargain between himself and certain southern Democrat*. The main issue of the campaign was a vigorous waving of the bloody shirt, and that Mr. Hayes especially urged the lead- ers te present the dangers of rebel rule and a solid south. In connection with this he quotes teve- eral expressions of Hayes when be thought himself defeated : I do not care tor myself, but I do care for the poor colored men of the south.— Northern men cannot live there and will leave. Southern people will practically treat the constitutional amendments as nullities, and then the colored man'i fate wilt be worse than wben he was in slave- ry. That is the only teason that I regret the news as it is. Chandler shows that he pledged him- self to protect to the full extent of feder- al power the life and RuflVages of the southern people, and then was counted in by reason of the pledges'made by Senator Sherman and other Ohio emissaries that he would recognize and maintain Pack- ard and Chamberlain. He said that dur- ing the electoral count certain democratic members in the House saw that Hayes would certainly be counted in and con- ceived the idea of saving tometaicg from th# wreck, and threatened by dilatory proceedings to break up the count.— Hayes and his friends then readily enter- ed into written negotiations to recognise Nichols and Hampton. Thus at the same tinae Hayes had two contradictory promi- ses ; one that he would sustain Packard and Chamberlain, and the other that he would recognize Nichols and Hampton.— The Democrats, Chandler said, were wily enough to put their agreement in writing and as the Republicans did not, Hayes carried out the written agreement Chan- dler cites the fact that all the committee that Hayes sent to Louisiana to adjust matters have been appointed to important ofltaes. He then tries to show why the repvblicaa party in the south has been disbanded, and says the reason of the de- feats in the north has been because they nave endowed Hayes* southern policy.— He further adds*: Is view of these lamentable facts it is the duty of true Republicans to take prompt and courageous action. Silence If crime. Acquiescence and inaction are political death. Can the republican party of heroic achievements be bound to an administratioa which Is not a free agent, but Is bound by a bargain to Gens. Gor- don, Lamar, Wade Hampton and other southern democrats now in office only through the blood of murdere4 Republic- ans f Does not every voter in the land know that Hayes and Packard were elect- ed simultaneously and held by the same title, and that when Hayes abandoned and trampled down Packard he put an irre- movable stain upon his own title. Without doubt there if a great deal of falsehood in what be says, especially in regard to the bargains between Hayes and certain prominent Democrats, all of which is sot to be believed. He was the infa- mous rascal that engineered the Florida electoral robbery, and is entitled to no great credence, anyway, but atill he re- flects a most pitiable picture of the repute J liean party. It is simply a quarrel among thieves. The presidency was look- •d upon as a vast treasure of spoils, and the great row among the Btftmblkcas la os—me there is not an equitable division «t the pleader. Hayes, since he is in the presidential chair, is trying to mingle to much right as is consistent with his sel- fishness, for a kind of conscience tjsoaejr. H most be a humiliating tiring lor a •arty to have stolen the presidency and the* find itself deprived of the rewards of the same, The shadow d the crime will ha* •*•* tlttt'flfc *y *•* it oannot free It*.. •IT' to/ *••*•\••>•'••<•• •• • w r->- r -' THB party securely in power Is always a conservative body. Very seldom there are any questionahlp policies entered up- on, or any doubtful experiments tried. A party (Irmly in power loses Us hold on popular favor usually by its own corrup- tion. Now since the Democrats are al most in power is it hot about time thai they all began to fall into line on princi- ples of solid reform and known and tried policies in respect to tariff, currency, etc Senator Bayard is the best representative of democratic principles in the senate. If the party follows his lead it will never be dishonored and will seldom commit mis- takes. Let our senators in the coming Silver bill contest vote for that plan that it acknowledged by the political econom- lirtsof.the wurld to be the imt. Follow Senator Bayard and the disgraceful bill will never pass. TIM plan 'fit the republican party now seems to be to again raise the cry \o° to Richmond.\ Hayes wil either be repudi ated by the Republicans or forced back in to line. The bitterness of past strife has not.yet died out. The republican party is trying to revive it again. Whether the earnest consewative people of the north will endure any such procedure remains to be seen. We do not believe they will do it. A NEW York jeweler from whom a stronger ordered $800 worth of watches in the name ot a well known Stamford man took the goods to Stamford, instead of sending them, because he feared a twin die, He found his suspicions verified and felt so good to think he tod not been cheated that he got drunk, when a tbief robbed him ot his $800 package. BOMB banking institutions in St. Louis sent to New York to borrow $1,000,000 in currency for twelve months to meet ac- cruing taxes. The people addressed re- plied that pending the silver bill discus- sion they were not loaning currency, but would lend the deVlred amount in gold at 6 per cent AH official statement shows that during the past season of navigation, the loss by accident in the St. Lawrence river to ocean vessels amounts to $735,150. Four steamships and two barges were sunk or wrecked with cargoes on board worth $118,000. BSN. Butler prophesies that the silver will pass within a couple of months* If the President v«to«t It he ssyl it Will be passed over his -veto. Of course Ben 1* la favor of the bill w he is ready to en- dorse eveiy other infamous scheme. UHDSB the present system of low tolls the State canals have yielded a revenue from tolls exoeeding that of 18T6 by $21,- 000, while the amount of freight has greatly increased. TWBXVB thousand sewing machine nee- dles are made daily at the Domestic nee- dle Works, Middleboro, Mass. Fifteen thousand per month are sent to Australia. TWBHTY years ago it required over five tons of coal to make a ton of iron rails now e ton of steel rails may be produced from the ore with half that quantity of coal EDWAMMVILLB.—The China Wedding of R. E. Capron atod wife passed off very pleas- antly. There were a goodly number of rel aiives and friends, who, in spite of the bad roads, oame from quite a distance, besides their neighbors op and down the lake. After (he usual greeting* were over \Marry Christ* mas\ had been wished on all stye, the elders or married people retired to the parlors to enjoy a apoial visit with each other, while the young people and ohildran tripped off up- stairs, where they oonld indulge in all kinds of play and general pastime of 'their own.— At about 9 o'clock the tables were spread with a bountiful supply of the beat edibles, oysters were served inabnndanos and all seemed to partake with si good relish. Bren the children that stayed at home were not forgotten by way of sweetmeats.. There was - The sixth annual convention of the St. Lawronoe Co. Dairymen's Association was held at tl>« Court House in Canton, Jan. 1st aad2ad 1878. Tuesday foreaoon, prelimi* nary business and discussion ; afternoon Hon. Harris Lewis on \What lack we yvtf and Dr. a. F. Colo on \M«Worologr \\ evening, A. H. Hall, of Waterloo*, on \From Farm to City life.\ Wednesday forenoon, Prof, L. B. Aronld on \Manufacture of Skimmed Cheese and Butter;\ M. E. Wait on « Mix •4 Farming:\ afternoon, J. M. Peters, of York, on \Commercial Position of Dai- r? Predict* and Effect of Oleomargarine on the Market.\ * Voetory We^eJl attention to the cheese factory reports wtteh ere foa*4 in tbt agricultur- al ootaara on toe inside of tfie paper. Many farmer* wilt derive vmleeblf etatU \-mmi ft11^1 p..#.^ifi\r11** The PoMlfry Show. The following it the Judges report of t*» recant poultry exhibit in this city: Brans. . Harry Stevens, 1 Brown Red Oame Cook, 1 Trio Blaok Breasted Game, 1 Cockerel Spaniel Dog, Mr. Stevens made a very good display with a fine Cockrel 8paniel, also good Game. Geo. Wearer, 1 Trio Blaok Breasted Red Game, I B'aok Breasted Red Game Cook. W. J. Cook, 1 Trio Brown Leghorns, 1 Pr- Blne Turkeys, 2 Trio light Brahma*. Mr. Cook is a gent that keeps very fine fowls. Henry Sulliven, 1 Trio White Leghorns, 1 trio Silver Dttokwings, Baatatnc, 1 trio Brown Leghorns. Henry is a boy and a very fine on* and hi§ bird* are the same. James MilU, 1 Sootoh Terrier dog, 1 trio Bin* Pil* Game, 1 Buck Sled Qmm oook, 1 Gray gpanglad Qam* oook. Mir. Milli is a g*at that kttpi u» the froot rank with Game. Thomas Fergueson, 1 trio Blaok Breaated Game, 1 Givger Red Game oook, I Rod Game oook, 1 HM Faatborad Game oook. Mr. Fer- gnoson koaps a groat many Game fowls and they art hard to boat. Fred pi*k, 1 trio Black Breasted Game, 1 1 Blaok Breasted Game cock. Mr. Fiak has but few but they are good. * .. Dan Traell, 1 Tiger oat, 1 trio Black Breaated Game, 1 Blaok Breasted Game oock, 1 do*, white eggs* 1 dos. yellow egga. Dan is a man of burin— and his Game birds are as fine a* any that stand in the city of Og- donsbarg. Cha*. Boston, 1 trio Muff Game, 1 trio Black Breasted Game, Bantam*. Samuel Lovely, 1 Shepard dog, 1 trio Ply- month Rooks, 1 dos. yellow eggs. Mr. Love- ly's btrjfts an fair to good • . W. H. Davis, I trio light Brahma*. Mr. Davis- keeps very large fowls. Chasl H. Vary, 1 black eat, 1 trio Black Hamburg*, 1 trio/White Faced Blaok Spanish 1 triottomrnon fowl, 1 trio Silver Duokwing U i pr. SUrer Dnokwing Game, 1 trio SflverJPeneUed Hamburg*, 1 pr. Blaok Af rioaa Bantam*. Mr. Charlie is very young and has plenty of time to improve his atook. M. B. Chappil, Rensselaer Falls, If. Y. ( 1 trio Wjhtte Leghorns, 1 trio Brown Leghorn*. Mr, Oliappil showed an extra trio of White Leghoifs. A. ftodrfok, Korwood, N. Y., 1 trio Brown Leghorn*, 1 Canary bird. Showed a very good trio of <B*oVn Leghjoms. J. C. Goodrich, 1 Cockril Spanteldog, well known to the frablio to be a \beauty. W. J. MnlUan, 1 Blaok and Tan hound, Water 8pamdi dog, 1 do*, yellow egg*, 1 trio Black Besa»te4 Bod Game Bejitama, I trio Commosr fM; 1 trio Dark Brakma*. 1 trio Brown Lesjnoins. W. J. linUsa made a ine display and fawrp* the bt*L Thomas Mo^iirr ( 1 Hgv oat. Mr. MoOirr U,* the bW^fiflBJW eaa. Frank W*m 1 Y*Uow Canary, ICagt dt nafy» 1 pr. Orioles; 1 pr, Black Fans, 1 pt Yellow Jacobins, 1 pr. oommoa Tumblers, 1 pr. Trumpeters. Master Frank made a very good display of all kinds of birds. A. MoConaiok, 1 trio Dusty Miller Game, 1 trio Foster Game, 1 trio Black Breaated Game, 1 trio 8tlver Gray Oame, 1 trio Brown Red Game, all of these birds were good and very hard to beat. Henry Mill*, 1 trio Red Game, I pr. Span gled Game, 1 Game oook. . His Game stock was very good. Frank Hardy, 1 trio Red Breasted Game Bantams, 1 trio Silver Dnokwing Bantam*, 1 pr. Silver spangled Game. Fair to good. J. W. Walker, Depeyater, N. Y., 1 trio Brown Leghorn*, 1 trio White Leghorns. Mr. Walkar* 1 Leghorn* were equal to the bo*t. EA Nokon, trio White Leghorn*. Mr. Nelaoa had a fine trio of White Leghorns whioli win «ak« the lead in time. J. H. Norman, 2 Green Parrots, 1 trio Buff Cocfanns, 1 trio Silver Spangled Poland*, 1 trio Golden Polandi, 1 pr. Tolonse Goose, 1 pr.lCirina geese, 1 pr. Emblem jpese. Mr. Nomian is wall known to atwaya k«ep first olaasfowk. Mr. E. D. Withers, who is the loading fan* cier in the city of Ogdeosburg, made no great display of hi* bird*, bat when called on can beat any parson in Northern New' York. He keep* on hand all the time 80 varieties, one which are imported birds, young gents paid one hundred cent* on loUar (very rare thing) and had a first-' supper in good style at the well known rant of J. P. Amea. They are now go- hold a meeting and organise a society and M« hoped that in the fall of 1878 the 8t 1 Awreaoe Co. Poultry Association will be able to hold a first olaa* plaoo with -ho load* ing Poultry A^ociatioa* in the State of New York. ing The annmal festival of the Prosbytsrian Sabbath 8ohool was held on Monday evening in Dr. Miller'* ohuaoh. In she early part of the evening views of Palestine and tho Holy Land were exnibitea 1 by*ta* us* of a steieop- tioon in the audienoe room of the oharon.— Afro** rixfy diffwirt lpssies wore pr—anted all ot which were kigVly interesting. After this the assembly adfonned to the basemsnt where the tables ware greaning under the weight of tho rarest of lUietfss, and of btbmw •tomaih sjpb.es. < Henwaetief spaoeof tin* a trmismwtag prop*— teagan whioh .spaodiljr relievtt the taete* ef <Mj[ **?«««\» weight tMii | < 1h|*:4^sr with v:,f Turner Brothers. \ESTABLISHED WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, Importer* and Owral Dealers, Whoteul* amd Retail Ralladaj's Celebrated Whlaale* a Ageate for Kearney'* Celebrated ta* beat in the market. Importer* of Fine Henne**y Brand j, and De En*r«r Gin aotd In Bond or Free. Our motto—Quick Bale* and Small Profit*. Good* delivered In tajr pan of city free ot oaaife. END Inoir BSIDGS, OGDBNSBUBG, N. T. TURNER BROTHERS. TtTOTICB. M«* thiir uc»oti» inid# . T., Dm ,\oT w>*u will b« OANER0PT SALE. UoiUd State* District OoMPtHortliyB XMsMst Of N«wTork,iatte«taiUrofwliJla»A. Harnmt, a baakrapk la BaainipUy Ko. 8S01. M«tlo*l*a«*«byftv«« *** *** oao^n Igaoi* at aMia^ubaakraDteTortteMtata of u*abov« aaia*d%ialDrspt,wfrtoeil at MbHc aoctloa oo ttM SSta day of Jaavarv at 10 o'ekw* A. »., at tb* lawo%s ofFark«r * Melatyr* U tU riUaf* of Potodam, H. T.. an th* aeooaat*, noU^ blU*. boad*, caaat m action Jo<i£in«tit«. claim* aad demasd*, pwparij and «ff»cM b«k>agloff to *aid Mtato wimalnlag aa- oollecud asd vodtspoMd of at *ald daU. Ai#o about lie ier— of timber land sttaat* to me town of Oolton and being a part of Motion No. IS. T«rm* tUt. Tho— oMlnnc oaa cxamln* me book* of aoooontg, j«df*Miit*, Ac., by oalttag at til* law office of Parker and Mclntyr*. DaM Potadam, Dec. 10.18TL ST-4W • LTJKE ^SHBR, A-lgn-. I N THE DISTRICfT COURT OF THB UNITXD 8TATS8, pom m XOVTMMMM W*- itaor or www TOBK. ID Baukroptcy. Mo. Mrt la tb* matter of John B. W. Tallman, a baakrapt. By order of th* *a1d court, notice » bcMbjr attM^ acoordlnf to law, to all creditor* of ta* *atd Bank- •upt, to appear on tae ISta day of Pawmbtr. 1877' at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, before e*id Oonrt, at Judges Chambert^n the Oitj ot Sfiaea**. U mid DU&tct, and ihow caoM wbjr a dUahaiv* abasM not be rranted to **id Bankrupt. D*ted, BcrvAJA, H, T u November 8rd. i VARY M HTONK. tt* W. B. ALLEN & CO DEALEKS IN HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, STOVES, Copper,Sheet Ironware, Tanners' Heaters, Dye Kettles, DtatUlert' W«w, Plow*, Ptow CMtteg*, Aceat Bnl r»w*«r C*. MANUFACTUEER8 OF THB CELEBRATED GILT EDGE MILK PAN! COPPBE SICITHnfO AVB JOB WOBK D0VB TO 0BDSR- 4 TOPLOTY -*VWTX> »«.Jk. I Orders solicited for ail kinds of Brass and Iron Castings. 5 Water Streets Ogdensburg. N,Y. JJJHBft ABM8TSOMO OO. JAS. ARMSTRONG & CO. 42 Ford St, Ogdenibmr, 9-T. Importer* and D*t!ar* la IRON AND STEEL, h ••! Heavy Hardware, COACH AND SADDLERY TRIMMINO8, Agent for J. eYKOey Oarr'sCekbratcd riliBS AND I1OBIB BA1PI. A fall line of Flush aad Corduroy for Cutter's Trimmings. Lars;* Aaoortaacat of Her** fjlamltet*, Every variety of 8k*tes, including the M Aonte,\ \ Ice King n and N. Y. Club. The finest ooaeting sled in the market. Large sx«ek •rRodc«r«« BapxliaJi €atl«ry>*. en*\ •rmelasr Oarv«ra« a>f»«orw aaet Packet KnlTea. prO«%Xl m.% tlx*o OlcA I C«wr, Ford e% IsAbolla Streets. W i m > s I IN FULL BLAST! Go to the. Grreat Bankrupt ©ale Cloths and Furnishing Goods. We hare bought the entire stock of Wm. H. YOUNG, 8? Ford St, Ogdenaljurf, which together with the large Bankrupt stock of an Eastern Clothing Manufacturer, we are offering for cash.\ The goods must be SOM, and to do it we hare put the prioes where there can be no competi- tion. We hare marked the goods down to the ROCK BOTTOM. One Price—-no deviation. Heary Sheep's Gray Overcoats, $2.50 and $8.00, worth $5.00 « Chihill M 876 th 600 Chinchilla * Black Beaver Fine Far Beaver •* «« Imported Beaver it 41 tl Good Chinchilla Gutmtieu The Best Laandned Shirt, Working Soils from Business Suits from Heavy Working Pants Heavy Wrappers and Drawers, weigh 89 os, 4 Ply tilnen Collars, all *?let, 10 o& Brown PfjUc OfexalU. Gleaha. Oajsiaaeina ^^T^^^^^^T ^ i? ^ > ^r^ F 'a^a*n^*^*j^ i m* 8.75, worth 6.00 fi.W, worth 9.00 100, worth 19.00 9.00, worth 15.00 14.00, worth 82.90 1«.W, worth 80.00 80 ©arts, fl.Ot 5.00 «n. 8.09 up. \A2 up. .90 .45
