davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
AMUSED NETS.
The Merry Wtvss Of Wtsdsor.

Considering that our people are in fever
ish state of excitement over the election,
the audience at the Grand Opera House
last evening was good one. The play YVES
Shakspeare's grand old comedy "Tho
Merry Wives of Windsor" and presented
with cast, embracing The leading players
of the Walnut Street Theatre Company of
Philadelphia. The leading character "sr
John Falstaff" was taken by Mr.. Charles
Wolcott, an actor whose merit Wilmington
audiences have had frequent opportunity Of
judging, and always favorably. The role Is
q difficult one, and requires- s-ea+sfal study
of the amorous and obese old knight to be
made passable. Hsckett made himself
famous in this character, McVicker b -
won distinction in it, and others have
attempted it but failed. Mr.. Wolcott, then
to have taken hold Of role so difficult is
possessed of ambition and courage that has
not been unrewarded His performance
last evening was not only creditable, but
admirable, and the audience manifested
their appreciation by frequent applause.
The cast was an excellent one, the parts
well sustained, and the entertainment was
in every way satisfactory. -9r.E.M
Mr.. Baylis states that he expects, IN
short while, to be able to announce for per-
formance, at the Grand Opera House, Brete
Harte's new play entitled "The Two Men
o: Sandy Bar" which has had an excellent
run In the principal cities of the Union,
despite the untavorable criticisms that were
made of it in New York. ~ Ur-
On the 25th, the popular actress, Mrs. D.
P, Bowers will appear in THE Hupchback,"
supported by j. G. McCollum and large
company. Pc.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
Two Desperate eCharacters1 in Custody

BY AssOci iateU Press.
NoRRIsTowN, Nov. 13.-Two men named
McGarvey, both crazied with liquor, made
an unprovoked assault with blackjack
upon young man named Cooper about
one O'Clock yesterday morning. BE was
knocked down, badly beaten land was rescued
by citizens who heard his cries for help.
The men were captured by the police. At
the lookup they resisted and captured one
of the officers "billies." They also severe
" beat another officer, During the night
they attempted to get out of the lookup by
tearing off the top of the stone work and
using it as battering ram to break hole
In the brick wall.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
From Hon. r. F. Bayard

From Hon. T. F. Bayard.
BY Associated Press.
New Yosk, Nov. 1S.-The Louisiana
Executive Committee report all tho parishes
officially, and give Tilden's majority in that
State 1T eight thousand and ninety. nine. In
South Carolina Tilden's majority is one
thousand. This ID conceded by the Unitsd
States Marshal. r. BAYARD.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
ARK ANSAS.

MCCLURE BEATEN FOR CONGRESS-.
BY Associated Press
LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 13.--Additionsl re-
turns from this district Indicate the election
Of Cravens, 1ndependant Democrat, for Con
gress, over Mcclure, Republican, by smA
majority.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14

Peter Cooper, the great unsuccessful, has
given up any expectation he ever had Of his
election and has taken down the transpar.
ency At the corner of Fourth avenue and
Fourteenth street. It was but caricature
anyway. r4.4u n rw
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
Fire i'm Paterson.

BY Associated Press.
PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 1S.-An incendiary
fire this morning in Bloomberg's Boston no.
tion store, No. I'll Main street, damaged the
stock to the extent of 81. 900 or $4,000, and
the building $4,000. The amount OF the
insurance Is unknown.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
Take Your ChOic0,

Yesterday afternoon newsboy Jumped
Oh street car and yelled loudly, Evening
papers, full account OF the election"
''Who's elected" asked comfortable
looking old gentleman. II have both KIND
of papers," said the boy. "You pay your
money and take your choice."J rh
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14

The Runored Fenian Invasion OF
Canada.
BY Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 13.-The rumor ofa
proposed Fenian aid on Canada from Ver-
mont is not credited here, or is thought to
be greatly exaggerated.
The Toronto Globe says If the Fcnians
again come into Canada they may expect no
quarter.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
Where the Money Goes.

By Associated Press.
sT. PAUL, Minn., Nov. lathe Marine
Bank of st. Paul suspended this morning.
There are no particulars as to the assets or
liabilities yet. The bank was established
under the State law.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
The weather To-Day.

BIZ Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13th:-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, cool southwest winds,
veering to west and possibly cooler falling
barometer with cloudy and possibly rainy
weather
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
OHIO.

sEMI-oFF1CIAL RETURNS.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 49, Semi official re-
turns from all the counties OF Ohio, show a
majority for Hayes of 1882.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
-Frolics Of tho Election.

Tilden gentlemen who made 1t hats in
their bets on the election can have their
measures taken.
The lady who promised to marry man
she did not like when Tilden was elected
thinks that she has put her foot in 1t.
Mr.. Westbrook has to answer so many
questions that he thinks of getting patent
adjustable head in the place of the one that
he has.
Upon application at the HERALD Office, the
following tickets may be obtained by mem-
bers of the Republican party: .g.
GRAND DAILY EXCURSION
UP THE ",>
GREAT SALT RIVER,
Under the auspices Of the Republican Party.
VIII run daily, leaving SAvILLB BUILD
ING at 1 o'clock, A. NJ, on the
Commodious Steamer
SAMUEL j. DEN.
TICKETS CTS.
(Including Baggage, but not Grubb.)
AS-For Sale by all Democrats.
Alderman Vincent would like to know
who's who, and which is which.
Mr.. Crozier says "We The People" have
won.
Mr.. Vernon says he thinks his glasses are
not right, or the country's wrong, he doef
not know which.
Mr.. Jenkins thinks it is like seat In the
Legislature gone where the woodbine
twineth.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 13.-In shooting
ARRAY, three miles east of Lansing, las
night, J. F. Ayres was killed, his father-in
law fatally wounded, and two or three 9TH
ers seriously wounded. The affair was
caused by domestic troubles.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
A HURRICANE ON THE sPAN1sH COAST.

LISBON, Nov. ia hurricane prevailed
here from Saturday evening till Sunday
night, and considerable damage was done
to property and shipping. Twenty lighters
containing goods, timber and coal, filled
and sank.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15

sealed envelopl contained. Gro
min answered that it contained the
certificates Ofthe election. Watts,
Cartwright and Odell asked to see
the certificates, CrOnin declined
TO allow this. Their request was
made three times by the electors
named, and each time denied.
The electors then demanded that
he should produce the certificates.
Cronin refused in most emphatic
term, at the same time thrusting
the envelope in his breast-pocket
and buttoning his coat. The Elec-
tors aver that no one in the room
but Cronin saw what he claimed
were the certificates. So far as
they had positive or judicial
knowledge the envelope contain
ed nothing but blank slips. He
claimed hat he was Elector and
said that he had the certificates
and asked permission to act with
Cartwright and Odell. These gen
tlemen did not refuse to recog-
niZe him or to act with him. They
demanded that he should exhibit
his certificate and show what
right he had to a seat in the Elec-
toral Board. This he refused to
do. Cronin himself withdrew and
declared that as the other two
gentlemen refused TO act, there
existed two vacancies il the
board, which he proceeded to fill,
appointing Miller and Parker,
two staunch Democrats, and then
cast the SO called electoral ballot
of the State. The Republican
Electors, after casting the electo.
raj ballot, prepared a full and
complete statement of what took
place in the room and of every
thing that was said and done, to
which each appended his affidavit.
This statement has been forward
ed, together with the sealed bal
lot, TO the President of the Sem
ate. AT the indignation meeting
here last night, Gov. Grover was
burned in efigy on the public
street by a crowd of excited citi-
Zens,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15
The Result.

The agony is over at last. Ruth
erford B. Hayes and William A
Wheeler, are to be the next Pres
ident and Vice President. Two
better or purer men never lived.
They are men who have charac-
tiers that are above reproached.
They carried South Carolina,
Florida and Louisiana in spite OF
the Ritle-Clubs, Bull-dozer and
ballot box suffers. The attempt
to steal a vote in Oregon is a
complete'izzle. Truth and right
have once more triumphed in this
broad land, and two honest men
are to hold the reigns of the Gov
eminent for four years longer.
Our credit is safe, our property
is safe, the colored man will be
protected in his rights as a citi-
zen; peace is assured over the
broad land, and prosperity is be
fore us.
A trial will prove that it is far
better, not only for Republicans,
but for Democrats, that the cleo
ton has ended with the triumph
of the Republican party. Business
will 90 steadily on; there will be
no iiuctuation in prices of mer-
chandise or produce; the farmer
will know what to depend on;
likewise the mechanic, and mer-
chant.
President Grant deserves the
gratitude Of the American people
regardless of politics, for the man
ner in which he has enforced law
and order during the most criti-
cal moment Of the country. The
returning boards Of the Southern
States also deserve the-thanks Of
the whole country for saving it
from ruin by counting only the
legal votes of those States.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15
An OVeranXious Man.
From The Detroit Frce Press,l

From The Detroit Free Press,l
He was around yesterday after
noon i%nquiring after "the latest,''
and he looked so hard up and
knocked about that many won
dered what possible benefit a DO.
litical victory could be to him.
When they made bold to ask him
he replied:
"Well, you see, my brother Bill
is fishing for the office of Secreta-
ry Of War"
she is, eh 2"
Eyes, sir; and if he gets il he
will get brother Sam appointed
Revehue Collector"
"Yesp
"Andthen Sam will get the old
man appointed Postmaster.
Yes"
"And the old man will get my
brother in-law on as a letter-ca
rier.n
"Yes."
Sand my brother-in-law will
use his influence to get me APP
pointed weigmaster of the West
ern District, and then the whole
family will walk around in clover
knee-high. You see how much de-
ponds upon this this thing. How's
Florida gomez"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15
The CrownIng Hnfamy.

The greatest outrage ever
known in the history Of the Re.
public was the act Of the Demo.
cratic Governor of Oregon. All
the Republican electors has been
elected, the lowest by 1,1O0 votes.
But one Of them a Post Master
was ineligible, and the Governor
then commission a Democratic
clector who appointed two more
like sooundrels and, east the vote
OF the State for Tilden. Such an
outrage was never before perpe-
trated on the American people, as
a Governor Of a State stealing its
votes. A Portland Press dispatch
says that in an interview with
Watts to-day, he states positively
that when Secretary Chadisich
slipped the certificates of election
through the door into Cronin's
hlnd the other Electoral candi-
dates present asked what the
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15
"A Complete Pictorial History ofthe Times
"The best, chepeSt, and most successful FAM.
~ Paper in the Union"
HARHER'S WEEKLY.
Illustrated.
Notices oftke Press.

HARpER's WEEKLY should be in every fami-
ly through out landa a purer, more interest
ing, highertoncd, better-illustrated paperis
not published in this orany other county
Commercial Bulletin, Boston.
The WEEKLY is the illustrated paper Of the
day that its essential characteristics is rccog-
nized as a national paper.-Br0oklyn Eagle.
The leading articles in HARPER's WEEKLY
on political topics are models of heightened
discussion, and its pictorial illustrations arc
often corroborative argument of no small
rce.--EramiRer and Chronicle, N. Y.
The WEEKLY to u sti | larger degree dis
tanccd all competitors as an illustrated news
paper. Its Editorials arc among the most able
of their kind, dhd lis other reading matter is
at oncc learned, brilliant and amusing. It's
illustrations arc abundant and ofrare excel
lencc.-ChEiSijaR Advocate, N. Y.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15
SOUTH
Governor ChamberIain'sI nau-
gural.

Gov. Chamberlain, in deliver
ing his inaugural, said he accept
ed the office to which, by major
ity Of the people, he had for a
second time been called with a
full knowledge Of its grave re-
sponsibilitieS and difficulties. No
consideration butduty impelled
him to accept. He regarded the
present hour in South Carolina as
a crisis at which no patriotic citi-
zen should shrink from any pub
lie post to which he has been call.
ed. The present struggle is in
defense Of the foundations of our
Government and Constitution. If
we fail now, the government of
South Carolina will no longer
rest on the conduct Of the govern
ed, expressed by a free vote ma
jority of the people, If our oppo-
nents triumph, under whatever
guise of legal irons free govern
ment in the State will be over
thrown. His chief care will be to
contribute his utmost efforts to
defend the rights, guard the peace
and promote the welfare of all
the people of the State. Other
pressing duties had prevented his
preparing the usual recommen-
dations respecting public affairs.
This will be made in time. The
pressing duty now is to stand
firmly against the aggression of
the opponents. The position
heretofore has been within law.
Only cowardice or teachery can
rob the Republicans of victory.
If the RepublicanSYield now, we
shall witness DO contamination
Of cruel conspiracy by the Dem
ocrats to overcome by brute
force the political will of twenty
thousand lawful voters. He had
mourned over previous public
abuses, he had labored for hon
esty; but he stood appalled, at the
recent crimes against freedom
and good government recently
witnessed here. The more so be-
cause the North is divided in SYM
pathies and judgment upon such
questions. II is written in blood
that no Nation safely rest on en-
forced slavery or degradation of a
race. Yet the American people
are to day divided on q question
of the disfranchisement and dep
relation ofthe same race it freed;
and what is more astonishing, Re
publicans have permitted the en-
rorS attending the 1lrst efforts OF
this race in self government to so
chill their spmpathies as to stand
and practically say that peace and
political servitude is better than
the abuses newly acquired free
has brought. lie denounced
the conduct Of the Democratic
campaign as a brutal outrage de.
pending on fraud, prostitution,
intimidation and murder. Gen.
had said he held not
only the peace Of the State, but
his lChamberlain's) life in his
This he did not doubt.
His life could be easily taken, but
nothing could make abate his ha.
red and opposition to the en-
Of the people Of South
All other considera-
ions must yield to the duty to re-
,;st the final success Of that out
age attempted by the Demo !
ID
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15

farm. They think there is moth
ing to learn in farming, and there
fore they do not try to learn any
thing about it. They ldbor very
hard and think very lille.
If the same amount of knowl-
edge were brought TO bear in
farming as in other business this
country would soon be made to
blossom like the rose, and pros
perity would abound throughout
all our borders. Then would it
be said rejoicingly, "our farmer:
make farming pay because they
kRow hOw to work their farms"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15
TERMS:
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I'm the United states.

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New Work.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15
knowing How to WORK,

Men and women may W.
themselves to death and nG,'
make farming pay unless
know how to work, and this IN
great key Of success in all S
Hundreds of thousands of II y
all over the land are 7e
themselves out, and weafII1 no.
their lands, and still not MAXI,
farming pay, simply by not know
ing how to work to advantag,
Hence we must regard the greaI
est drawback to successful farm
ing is found in not knowing ho'
to farm. 1t seems to be the pre-
vailing opinion among the mayor
ity of farmers that anybody ca.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15
H4RPER'S
MAGAZLNE.
Illustrated.
Notices of the Press.

The Magazine has attained in its one-quarter
century and more existence TO that point "' re
II may be said Of ii, in the words OF Or. Johnson,
at is vain TO blame and useless 10 praisc;'' the
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ignorant are never inserted Chicago Journal.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15
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The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15
". s. Upton,
w. O. WIGGINS,

Senator Morton proposes to
push his amendment to the Con
ktitution TO bring the election OF
President nearer the people. His
amendment proposes TO let each
Cogie ssional District cast its own
electoral vote, and two from the
State at Large.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15

Before the election one could
never get Tildenite to say, iii
Tilden is elected" They always
said he would be elected" Now
that he is not elected, they say he
"is.elected." Theyhave been play
ing a bluff game all the way
through, and now they die hard.
They knew if Tilden should be
elected the hungry set would have
a chance to rob the National
Treasury, but alas their hopes
have faded.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15

Es-Got. Palmer of Illinois, who
Imported Ti!den all they way
through, thinks Tilden should
withdraw from the contest. A
man counted in by fraud could
not command the respect of the
American people.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15
Der Wishes
nrext after the
The Free Schools.
HlRPER'S

The city flee. schools arh ~ h III, IS
le efficient Superinten6 omprlsing Twenty
aere is a greatef feccipt of at the rate Of
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Newspapers are not to copy thi al yer
VW ment wlthou, The express order ofHARER-
e. & BROTHERS
,r Address HARPER & BROS.
an New York,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15
"A Repository Of Fashioa, Pleasure
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Harper's Bazaar!
illustrated.
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For strictly household matters and dress,
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try.-Saturday Evening Gazette, Boston.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15
TERMS:
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sBtlldoger and bulldozed alnsopies for
llfeed upon their flesh: Hogssc free
lsnging hands here sell for from m mTne,
lr to five cents. n dcd, It
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15
For DISORDER
ETo11cway'a Pills
Invariably cure the following diseases,
DISORDER OF THE KIDNEYS.

In all Diseases affecting these organs,
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