davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-04


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the baby leud. AZ I was whipl~t
and pa, ia my crib without any sup
rcr. because | did no' know II wa
there. .
Little Jennie thinks H.. nice Il
have a new sister, bu' thcu she wa
the baby before, and don't know
ANYTHING at~ut II. can remember
long, hong ago, ma used to call m
her Sweet little darling aud p
dandlci me on his foot, aud said
was n fine fellow, and AUNT Susal
declared that ! was q perfect It'll
angel: but then Tom came, and q
my toys were given to him 'cauS
he was the baby, and ! was cufFc
aud scoldcd by everybody, eel
grandma, aud she's good to me ye
tho there. bocu two new ones sine,
81 wonder where all the babi,
come irom-ma says tho Loud sent
them. | wish lie wouldn't sen
any more to our house, we've q
more than enough now. 1t migl
he nice for them il they could sta
little always, but they have to gro
Zig utter u while. and then they ain
no better off than the rest Of folk
| rather think il | was n baby |
ask tho Lord not TO send me whe'
Id grow amy higgor, aud then !
lave nothing to do but to lay {
my back aud chew m, toes, N
have folks say | was the 'darlin
cat, cunningcst, little crcatul
lure they ever laid eye. on. TIM
the way babies are always trcatc
and it's deal better than being 10
Que is n good-ior-nothing, mischic
Gus little rascal. or u troublcson
careless hoy-thut il is"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-04

\ splendid priEc for the ladies, Tho finest,
most pleasing and cosby parlor engraving ever
published in America presented IS premium
10 each subscriber.
rs thJuL "A, Eat,rtoining and he B,autfpti
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-04
@. CLARK,
Contractor x Builder

tfermvis " Me#pki,, Pms. .Ns~ ssssss per-
nsnsatiy ia nj, eouny.)
viii contract To build all kinds Of wooden o.
brick buildings, on reasonable terms. IL pre-
pared 10 farnish brick In any number. Work
done With dispatch, and contracts fully COM
piled with. Address,
q. CLARK.
Como, Miss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY.

SUDDEN DEATH.-A hack driver named owen
Scullen was found dead IN bed, at his house in
Aqueduct street, Sing Sing, shortly after he had
tired on Friday evening Coroner McEntee held an
inquest on the body yesterday, when IT was DIS
covered that heart disease had been the cause Of
death. Deceased was about twenty-eight years OF
age.
NcENDIARIsM.-Snortly after eleven O'Clock on
Friday night some unknown party set fire to an ice
house, on the old State House property, ct Sing
Sing which resulted in its complete destruction.
The building was owned by Abraham Leggett Co.,
OF New York. and was valued at about $500. II was
not insured. This is the second incendary fire oc
curing on the property named within the past two
weeks.
ATTEMPTED GRAND 'LARcENY.-Last Friday even
ing negro. named Jacob Bates, while in the act Of
selling a valuable horse 10 q resident of fremont
arrested by the police OF that place on suspicion
OF having stolen the animal. 1t subsequently trans
PRED thar Bates had been engaged BY man named
Victor Luikert, living at New Rochelle, to take the
horse from the city, where 1t had just been pur-
chased, to the former place. The accused, who gave
a fictitious name on being taken into custody, had
offered sell the animal for S175 its actual value
being $500. He was committed for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

The republican papers in Saratoga county present
the claims of Mr.. Truman G. Younglove to the nom-
nation for senator from that district, and the
Albany EUeataJ Journal endorses the suggestion.
Judge Hardenburgh, OF Ulster, Will be urged for
the democratic nomination for state Senator from
the district composed OF Greene and Ulster.
Abner G. Nation, state Senator from the Oswego
district, seeks renomination whereupon the State
republican organ pronounces II case OF 'unparal-
leed assn rance.m Cheney Ames, formerly Senator
from the district will test the nomination with ar.
Nation.
The democratic press OF Iowa second the war on
Belmont, and demand that ID. G. Finch, the member
OF the committee from that State, be also removed.
Mr.. Edward Hamilton, Of Boston Highlands q
New England politician Of some note writes TWO
columns ana half to the Boston Post, under the
head Of slavery and Democracy" We have had
reasons to suppose that tine former was played GUS
long since. IL may be 80 with the latter, If the
"eterna nggerD Is not left alone. The essay, howe
yer, IL good one for the subject.
Dent, liberal republican. and Alcorn, fierce rad.
are stumping 1t together for Governor Of Mississippi.
They have discovered "Corner In barley' IN ILL
nos. In Wisconsin the politicians are endeavoring
to get John Barleycorn out OF the corner and into
their sideboard.
The polls In Texas are to DO kept open for four
dayh .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.

From the Cincinnati Gazette republican, Sept III
A DEMOCRATIC CONvENTION-RULE OF THE RING.
We have had much clamor about political rings IN
Hamilton county for fixing up nominations, and un-
dOuDtedly we have had much Of that practice, but
never within our recollection has the ring manage
ment been played IN 30. barefaced manner and
never has convention been so arbitrarily choked
down by 1t as in the democratic convention yes
terday. 1t was democratic convention in every
particular. There were none but democratic dele
gates, the officers were democratic and no one but
democrat could have stood any chance for nomna-
lion II presented that he could be voted upon But
ring had decided that straight democratic ticket
could not be elected, and that upOu the rule thatas
they expressed it-half loaf is better than no
bread, they would try the game OF making ticket
OF part republicans and part democrats to offer to
republicans a bargain and 'sell." Those
republicans who took part in this negotiation
simply traded with o ring in the democratic party
whose management Is the most cOrrupting element
IN that party. They simply. proposed to sell the
republican party the Enquirer ring, following the
high example OF Mr. Samuel Cary. They have no
more effects to trade than the devil had when ne
offered to give all the kingdoms of the earth, and
their bargain will as utterly FAIL The game has been
SO badly played that IL Will be treated with contempt
by both democrats and republicans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
NEW YORK STATE POLITICS.

HUDSON, N Y, Sept. IS. 1862
The Democratic Convention for the First Assembly
district Of Columbia county to-day elected Richard
y. Clark delegate to the State Convention and X. L.
Andrews to the Judicial Convention.
The Republican Convention to-day elected Gilbert
Langdon and Peter Mesick to the State Convention.
LOCKPORT, N. Y, Sept Is, 1869.
AT the Democratic Convention for the First Assem-
bly, district OF Niagara county, held here to-day,
Charles d. Metz was chosen delegate to the Demo.
cratic State Convention.
SCHENECTADY, N Y, Sept. 49, 1909.
The Democratic County Convention to-day ap.
pointed the following delegates:-To the State Con-
ventOn, A. W. Hunter; alternate s. V. Swift; 70 the
Judicial Convention Robert Furman; 10 the Sena-
tOrial Convention, Charles p. Sanders, 8. 7. Bene-
dict, James Lendrum Gersh0m Banker and William
Staley.
BUFFALO. Sept Is, 1869.
An election held this afternoon for delegates to
represent the First, Second and Third Assembly dis
trics the Democratic State OOnventian to be held
at Syracuse resulted IN the choice OF George Cam
bers, John Ganson and Louis Knull.
MAYvILLE, Sept. 10, 1850.
At the Republican Convention OF the Second dis
trict OF Chautauqua county. held here to-day, Mat
thew p. Bemus was unanimously nominated for
Assembly. John r. Robertson, John Steward, VIII
liam X. Green and Edward +. Underhill were Sc
lected as delegates to the State Convention. Dele
gates to the Senatorial Convention, favorable the
nomination OF Walter L. Sessions, were chosen.
ROCHESTER, Sept. Is, 1869.
William Purcell, editor Of the U,,ton and Adrer
uertiSe1, was tonight elected TO represent the
Rochester district in the Democratic State Conven.
ton. John L. Lewis was to-day elected delegate
for Yates county district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
TIE CAMPAIGN IN WISCONSIN.

From the Green Bay Advocate (democratic), Sep
TENDER 1871
The contest this fall Is not for the promotion OF the
selfish interests Of individuals; neither Is 1t alone for
the elevation to ONCE OF one set OF men over another
These are OF no public consequence, and are I'M
worthy OF the great party with which we are ascot
ated The contest takes higher range and involves
the interests OF the whole people. The democratic
party demands return to tho nrst principles OF re-
publican government; return to the primitive
purity and economy OF the administration OF that
government, and o return to the reign Of constitu
tonal and organic law. IL denonnces the
great scourge Of the people, monopoly, and
promises It's destruction. 1t stands honestly up
to the rigid payment Of every cent OF. the national
debt, and seeks to make that and ell other public
burdens fall with their due share upon the money
and property OF the land rather than most heavily
on the already laden shoulders OF the labor OF the
country. In accepting the result Of the war as man.
Tested In the elective franchise IL demands that
these results shall not be confined 70 element,
but shall be universal. And while the opposition,
which was once progressive and honorable organ
zatiOn, seems to have been content with the history
OF gone by to the denunciatiOn OF all who were
not within its ranks and to have sat down with the
present and future to feast alone Of the spols Of
ONCE, the democracy comes forward to grapple with
the live questions OF the times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
the YOUNG MURDER IN INDIANA.
Conviction and Punishment Of the Three Per
sons Implicated.

Conviction and Punishment Of the Three Per-
sons Implicated.
Abrams, the last person tried for the horrible Young
butchery in Indiana. has been sentenced to prison
for life. The Indianapolis Journal OF the 10th thus
comments on the case:-
Within one year and three DAYS from the date OF
the murder the three persons originally suspected OF
the Young butchery have been tried and punished
In the case OF Hartman, although never formally be-
fore the court, verdict had been pronounced and he
only anticipated by his own act the penalty which
jury would doubtless have visited upon him. Two or
the actors in the drama sentenced to imprisonment
for life and one dead by lis own hand, are the net
results which the consprators have reaped. A
crime startling and mysterious beyond any in the
annals OF the state has thus ended, and we believe
the general sentiment Ii truthfully and righteous
ly so.
The tragedy ana its outcome has lesson for evil
doors which they should not heedlessy forget. No
matter how carefully they may mako their prepare
tons In what mystery they may anshroud their act
sooner or later vengeance and justice seek them out
and visit upon them the terms Of the law In the
Young murder, with what remarkable certainty ana
sureness has retributloD followed the steps OF the
bloody CRIMINALS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
THE CAMPAIGN Nv PENNSYLVANIA.
Election October 12.

From the Philadelphia Press lradicaD Sept 1871
WORD TO PENNSYLyANIA.-The opposition feci-
tate themselves upon the votes they Will gain in the
coming election In Pennsylvania, because the CAM
pagn IL not as active as that Of last year. and TO
that end Will try TO get out full vote for their State
and local tickets 1t Is well to be advised OF their
hopes and plans. There is no why the repub-
hcans should not be as active as the dem ocrats
and before the day OF the election.
The only stlmulant Of the democrats is the
desire TO obtain the spoils Of Office, while the stimu
liant OF the republicans is to prevent the triumph of
men who have been the authors OF all misfor-
tunes, and who, placed In command Of the govern
ment, will be compelled to undo all that has been
gained by the Union arms. The republican commit
tees should see to it that full republican vote is
pOlled. There is plenty OF time between now and
the 18th OF october, when the election takes place.
to perfect the organization In the different districts
Let the republicans be impressed with the fact that
democratic victory In Pennsylvania In 1869 must
vitaize Gil the heFesies defeated by the defeat OF
rebellion, and they Will feel 1t 10 be q duty out.
The work OF reconstruction or restoration, the pay
ment Of the national debt and the reduction of TAX
ation, Can only be accomplished BY continuance
OF republican rule. Let thai be arrested and every
pernlcious doctrine and design OF the democrats
will be at once encouraged and advocated. Now
moro than ever s 1t true that full vote Is repub-
lican victory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19

citizens II has Q strong flavor OF Know Nothing
ism. Every man who holds naturalization certin :
cate should see that his name on the list, and the
very letter OF the law complied with. In that man
ner they can ba1e the intenIs OF that party which
franchise.
EMINENT RRsPEcrABiLITY AND THE uNwAsHED DE-
hOCRACY.
Not only "the eminent responsibility" Of the new
democratic ticket dispeases the radicals, but they
intensely horried at 1.-The peculiar way In which
the thing was done" They will be more h0rriied
when they witness the overwhelming endorsement
OF the ticket at the polls by the people OF all parties
Hundreds Of republicans have already expressed
their appreciation at the course Of the democracy,
and will more fully indicate their approval at the
ballot box on the second Tuesday OF next october.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
THE CAMPAIGN in TEXAS.
Fears Of n Collision Between Whites and
Blacks,

From the Houston Telegraph Governor Hamilton
democracy, Sept H.
We feel 1t to be our duty to utter solemn aud i'm
pressive words OF warning to our readers. Our
State Is passing through critical period IN its his
tory. Our colored population has recently been
emancipated from slavery and invested with the
duties OF citizenship. They are not well in
strncted In their new duties, and under bad
tuition since freedom many OF them have
been taught 10 dstrust their former and led
perhaps, to expect q division OF the land among
themselves. While naturally docile and quiet they
are easily excited: ~ IL Is easy 10 see how rash
and thou0htess individuals OF either race might pre-
cipitate collision that would be fearful to contem
plate. There are points in Texas In which Shere Is
danger or such q collision. And IL behooves every
thoughtful and prudent man to do Oil in his power
to avert so dire o calamity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
LONG ISLAND.

LARGE HERON SHoT.-A few days since NJ NJ.
Moger, OF Manor station, shot, at Tenefs Pond, near
that place. a blue heron, which stood i've feet two
inches high, and measured SIX feet one and one
half inches from tip to tip OF WINGS
BODIES REcOvERED.-The bodies Of the second
mate Parker, and q seaman, who were drowned
from the three masted schooner Mary Mines
wrecked near Mon;auk during the recent gale were
washed ashore on Tuesday last. The remains OF the
mate were taken to Boston for interment, while
those OF the seaman were buried at Montauk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
Base Ball Notes.

The Pythians (colored), Of Philadelphia have sue.
ceeded in making themselves worthy OF recognition
by the other clubs In the City Of BrotherIy Love.
They played their second game with white oppon-
ents Thursday last, the City Item Club being the
contestants with them. The latter, after a good
game defeated as, according to one OF the Phil
ladelphia papers, they were "overmatched by their
colored friends In age, weight and MUSCLE" The
same paper says that the Pythians made ''surpris-
ingly few errors or poor plays OF any kind"
rhe game was played in two hours ana
ffty-fve minutes, and the innings resulted ~
fOlows:-
Clubs. Isl a. 81 4a. 6g. ea. H. so. 9th.
f fylhl Issm ::..:.fp g ! ssMM
Speaking of the Eckford- Athletic game. one Of the
endoes against Mr. c. Mills the umpire. In regard
to play made by Mcbride at second it says:-SMc.
reaching the base but the Umpire decided hm not
OUT" and the same way IN regard to McMuen
touching Martin, when the latter was running
'home" after the ball had been passed in by
against Mr.. Mills yet these assertions, by the
doubtedly give the Philadeiphians, who did
see the game the idea that the umpire.
was prejudiced. This ,s decidedly unprofessonal
founded on the judgment OF single Individual who.
under ordinary circumstances must not be pre-
in TINS instance was by no means as good Judge.
since he must necessarily have been partial 10 the
players from MS own town.
The Empire CLUB OF tins city, intend having
another good gathering on Thursday next The
return game between the ''old nrst niners and the
new" will he played on the grounds at the Elysan
Fields, Hoboken. The "Old" nine Will be selected
from 4. Miller Wilson, VOORHEES,, Bloomfield, Dun
can Cuyer, Martini Jewett Ward, Benson, HOsford,
Ryder, Williamson and others; the "newn nine nom
kelly, Higham voege, l.. Miller Post. ]. Miller,
Grimm MCGOWAN, Murphy, Bennett J. MCGOWAN
and Others
at the Union grounds and on Tuesday the Eckf0rds
Will play the Unions Of Morrisania al fremont.
The Hudson City Club defeaLed the Lone star Of
Matteawan at Hudson on Wednesday last WIKI the
score standing-Huds0n, 30; Lone star, ST.
The Boys In Gray from the Post Once had lively
time on Tuesday last at Hob0ken, when the down
stairs folks defeated the up stairs" with the score
standing 20 TO %. -
The Dexter Club Of this city defeated the sunny.
side at TarrJtown on Friday, the score standing 80
to 80.
The Putnam Club Of Troy win arrive in town on
Tuesday, and on wednesday afternoon Will proceed
to fremont and play with the Dexter club Of this city
On "wednesday the S0cals and Unions OF Hudson
City wlll have gala time ct Hoboken. The nrSt and
second mines Will nave friendly uLss, and where
there wiz be Union Of such Social erovda the
ansr must be peasant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Union W. Social.

Union Social
The socias went up to fremont yesterday to have
q tilt with the Unions of Morrisania. The game
played was lively and interesting, and was won BY
the Social party almost from the start There were
several specimens OF brilliant playing made on both
Sides and the game ended at the eighth innings,
with the score standing as folows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
The Democratic View.

From the Philadelphia Age (democratic), Sept 49,
REPORT OF THE WITHDRAWAL OF GOVERNOR GRARY.
radicals We understand, to withdraw 1.-THE cory
Gearyn o. their candidate for Governor, and subst-
tute some one else In his place who can excite Q
reasonable amount OF enthusiasm in their RANKS.
We hope this will not be done. Geary Ii already
badly beaten, and we DO not care about having the
trouble Of defeating new candidate Let Geary re'
main In the field BY all means.
THR REGISTRY Law.
The Registry law ID pointed particularly u adopted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19

Fly catches-Union, 10; Social, 10.
Out on fouls-Union, l; Social, 4.
Umpire Docksey. OF the Empire Club.
Scorers -Messrs. Albro and Fltzsimmons.
Time OF game-Two hours and twenty minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
A Prejudiced View OF the Philadelphia Dc.
mOcrucy.

From the Philadelphia Press (radicaD, Sept. 1871
From all parts OF tho city come OF the dis
satisfaction OF the bone and snew of the democratic
party, vE.:--The r0ughs, the unwashed, the men
who cannot read or WRITE We cannot help them.
The action Of the respectabes at Ninth and Arch Of
course, is illegal and revolutionary; but 1t IL good
enough for the party and its followers Personal
government Ia all they are at for and II is the best
for them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19

the third horse. Nile heats, best three In nve IN
harness.
". H. saunders entered br. m. Belle
OF Clyde. Observation-Disclosures. 2
r. J. Nodne entered blk. m. Eastern
Queen. ......................... / IS
J. J. Wheeler entered br. m. Lady
augusta. ............ .
John LOOMS entered blk. m Sou.
o q
John Malone entered b. 8. Young
wilkes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. b
renee ,.......... &C
M. ROdin entered b. g. Capt. Smith,. Or.
W. Bane entered b. z. No Name. ar
John Lovett entered b. N. Lady
Franklin Observation-Disclosures, DIR,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
The Workingmen'r Union-The Supervisor
shin.

In report OF the meeting Of the Workingmen's
Union which appeared In the HERALD yesterday 1t
was stated that Mr.. Young the President of the
organization, named 8 certain gentleman as the
wOrkngmen's candidaD for Supervisor. Mr.. Young,
IN his speech, alluded to ghc feet that there was
candidate in the field who should receive the sup
port Of the workingmen. He charged that the tax
levy $l2 OOO O60 In excess of what 1t should be-
and gave clinchfng arguments against the Boards OF
Supervisors Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen, but
he refrained from mentioning any names.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19

Ninth Ward Anti. Belmont Meeting.
The Ninth Ward Democratic Committee held q
meeting last evening corner Of Hudson and Barrow
streets, John Mack, the President, In the chair;
Treasurer. Resolutions were adopted expressing
dissatisfaction at the course OF August Belmont as
chairman OF the National Democratic Committee,
recommending his removal and urg ng the nominal
ton OF William M. Tweed % his successor