davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1876-11-16
IsIrsoUTH CABOLINA or z1gy,,,
New York Herald.

new 1OEk nGTaiu.
Arbitrary illegal arrests by geda,,,
soldiers, under the orders of Spd.,s,
deputy -marshals, have begun in sonth
Carolina. Governor Chamberlain, c,n
didate for reelection, opposed not onI,
by the democrats, but by a considerabi.
and increasing faction in his own pa,tr
fears that he will be beaten. Accordin.
ly he appeals to the federal administ,o
ton for the loan of soldiers to helm him
intimidate the recalcitrant voter
Having arranged board of state csD
vassers Of election and returning board
the majority Of whose members are cap
didates on the same ticket with him, and
are thus by monstrous Perversion Of
Justice entitled to decide the vote in
their own favor having further managed
that of the ninety-six commissioners Of
election in the counties seventy should
be his declared partisans and forty Office
holders who hold their places by his a.
pointment having thus prearranged the
count in his own favor, Mr.. Chamberlain
now summons federal troops and fedora
authorities to arrest citizens known toh
opposed to him in politics. And all thh
in the United States, and under the
auspices of party which once called
itself the pre- eminent friends Of liberty
and some of whose leading members held
the fugitive slave law to be unconstitu
tional because it interfered with the
rights of the states. Mr.. Charles Fran,
els Adams, in recently published letter
warned the people against the revolu,
tionary tendencies of the republican
leaders. Was he far wrong? A multi
tude of respectable citizens, among them
all the republican members of the su.
preme bench of the state, assert publicly
that there is no trouble, no political
violence or lawlessness in South Carolina
The citizens who have been arrested have
submitted quietly. The governor him
self has made no pretense even Of an eE
fort to subdue nalawlessness; he has done
nothing but issue a violent and incend-
ary proclamation, and sent for federal
troops, like his prototype, Perrin, in
Alabama, who shot hole through his
own hat and then called for the soldiers
Does the republican party of the north
consent to such revolutionary acts as
this? Is this a sample of what it pro-
poses to do if it is continued in power
another four years? If so, then the
safest, the only safe course for northern
voters, is to turn it out. This is not
Mexico, but these acts Of Governor
Chamberlain, this misuse of federal troops
and federal power, would, if continued
four years longer, set us long way
toward Mexico. If it is granted tina!
the political party which happens to
possess the federal government, may
march its soldiers into the states for
political purposes, then we have paved
the way broadly Tor general civil dis
order. If these proceedings in South
Carolina are not promptly disOwned by
the republican candidate, every northern
citizen, who has q stake in the country
ought to vote against him.
The Lake Charles echo., 1876-11-16

that when they did realize from fl.
next assessment the money could l..
more proftably used in the state of NJ
York.
The Lake Charles echo., 1876-11-16
THE EorAL LAMENT.



.-E I Il Chicago Times.
How do Che Radicals sH Solitary, How are They
Becomes a widows.
Phsv Howl Sore In the Night, for IndiaSa Hath
Dealt TreachorOusly with them.
grsn,ism Hath GrIevously sinned Therefore is It
Cast Down, Even by its Enemy,
Old Blue Jeans.
les FYllhineas is In It's Skirts; II Remembered
Nothing; Wherefore It Takes Tumble.
now Doth Hayes Own State Speak Feebly How
Doth tha Bourbon Rejoice.
Moreover They Say: This is the Result We Have
Prayed for; We Have Seen 1t.
Beheld, 0 "Coniederatos," aBd Consider to Whom
Ye Have Done These Things
For the Shirt Is Mighty, and Lo It's Spots are Red
With Gore Yet 1t Lost.
The Chronicles Samuel,
The Lake Charles echo., 1876-11-16

les FYlhinsss is in It's Skirts II Remembered
Nothing; Wherefore 1t Takes a Tumble.
The Lake Charles echo., 1876-11-16

They Howl Sore In the Night, for IndiaSa hath
nraIt TreaChorOusly with them.
The Lake Charles echo., 1876-11-16

Moreover They Say: This is the Result We Have
Prayed for; We Have Seen It.
The Lake Charles echo., 1876-11-16

now Doth Hayes Own State Speak Teebly How
Doth the Bourbon Rejoice
The Lake Charles echo., 1876-11-16

How do She Radicals SIT Solitary, How are They
Becomes a widows.
The Lake Charles echo., 1876-11-16

Behold, 0 Coniederatos," and Consider to Whom
Ye Have Done These Things.
The Lake Charles echo., 1876-11-16
THE PEOPLE CONGRATL'-
LATED.

address Of the National Democratic Cam
snittee to the Voters of the u. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30

DEAD the SUNDAY TELEGRAM
IL III CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS FOR TWO CENTS.
DOCK GROVE HOUSE, PoMPToN JUNCTl0N.-ONE
lC OF the healthy beautiful locations In New
Jersey ~ miles city. junction Montciair aud
Lake New Jersey Midland railroads;
May is; fishing boating; mosquitocs: malaria: Low
management; terms moderate. Refer 20 coione! u a.
Wells, room Z. lis broadway and Fullerton Co, sra
Broadway whore photographs can DO scen,
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20
ICE DEALERS.

than ever before OF ersatlec, .,
thickness (1s 10 Is inches) we AZ, fIal |
or the season OF 1875. at the iollovSoss Soss
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20
A Man Sawed Nearly In Half.

From the Reodins, Pa. Eagle.
At noon, Tuesday, at William Ech-
ternecht's saw mill near Adamstown,
an employee named Samuel Shlapbach,
aged 40, was caught at his coat, by a
circular saw and drawn in and in.
stantly killed, He was married man
and leaves wife and one child living
about four miles from Adamstown :,
Bef ore the accident happened. he was
walking past the saw, which is about
four feet high, and coming too close,
he was drawn in in an instant, the
large teeth saving irto his vitals.
A son of the proprietor Of the mill
saw the accident, and rushed to stop
thu machine by turning of the water,
He then ran to Coldren s. Prutzman' s
hat factory for help, and Solomon
Good and others returned to the mill.
They there found the body of the
man, jammed in between the saw and
the heavy timbers surrounding it,
He was sawed in through the shoulder
and to the back bone, and part of the
skull were in the teeth. A portion OF
the mans intcstines were also on tho
saw. He was mangled in terrible
manner. Undertaken Joshua Spatts
took charge of the body and this
| morning took it home.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20

20 and over at J cent per pon,,
ioo at socents per loSS,l
Ice by the ton at low rates. Con,.
the season as low as the lowest '"'fa'a
We pride ourselves on having oh,..
most careful, polite and accommo%ss
vers in the city for all our routes.
Give MS call before going elsevhs,.
WALTON L Bra
}No. 2 West Third st,s.
feozo Fifteenth and King M
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20
scrihuer For FebruAry.

Bret Harte's Gabriel Conroy." in the
February number of Scribner's Monthly,
has an episode entitled "The Bulls OF the
Blessed Trinity" which is a remarkable
and characteristic bit Of description
Edward Everett Hsle's story Of " Philip
Nolan's Friends contains curious &C
count Of a conversation by pantomime
between white men and Indians. There
are two articles in this number which
may come under the head of discovery
One of them is concerning an important
bust of Milton, very little known either
in England or America and the other il
a hitherto unpublished letter from Rob
ert f. Lee TO Jefferson Davis, written af-
ter the battle of Gettysburg, and resign
ing the command of the Confederate
forces. Charles Barnard has paper full
ly describing the way of working OF the
Philadelphia Building and Loan Asso-
citation" by means of which, it is stated,
one hundred thousand homes have been
built in that city. Clarence Cook con.
tinues his illustrated papers on house
furnishing and decoration and Moses
Colt Tyler writes about The [ University
of Michigan, giving an account OF the
woman experiment there. The Revolu-
tionary Letters this month contain John
Adams's views of "the currency ques-
ton" There is an article on a singular
convict island in the Atlantic Ocean, and
Il paper on French Duels.'
DIR. Holland writes about "The School
Question, acknowledging a change Of
opinion with regard to the reading OF the
Bible in the pub ic schools and discus
ses The Philosophy of Reform" The
Old Cabinet is devoted to " Friendship !"
Bric-a- Brac republishes n lately discov-
cred poem by Wordsworth, to the Queen,
as well as letter By Browning to the ed
itor of Wordsworth prose, ON the sub
ject of THE Lost Leader" home and
Society tells about Two Ways Of Teach
ing at Home" and other matters. In
the Worlds Work number of new pro-
cesses are dcs cribed.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20
BOSTON go CENT STORE
STILL HERE.

rs5r.e and see what you can buy for 70 Cts.
COLD pLA1ED JEWR4RI-I.adies full
sess. bracelets, rings. ladies and gents
hams, cuff buttons, sets of studs and seals.
SILVER PLATED Knives AMI forks,
spocns, buttertkn.ie and sugar spoons, nap
Ein rings &c.
GLASSWARE - Large Tampa, vases and
rciles sets, albums. pictures and frames,
r:.ckets, 5atchels. hats, whips. umbrellas,
l@d-es and geuts' underwear and outside
Aokecs, towels, skirts, ladies and gents
cotton and woollcn hose, musical instru.
nen5s. games, children's toys rocking horses.
step ladders and wooden ware,
A variety OF children's furniture, also d
sew style OF $ Dy 10 picture frames.
Silver and waste baskets; the best ma
c.oiLists' level and try-square made.
New goods % all kinds constantly arriving.
NEWHALL & PHELPS,
.4Lsii ~ Market street
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20

paMfs, white lead, reiload white zinc. ,rt,,
p.-ec, ,uoricating oils, linsoed oil, sperm oil.
II oil, meats foot oil, coal oil, Tiiden & Men,
rew's varnishes, English varnIshes, alcohoj.
surpentine, paint mills, paints ready mixed,
a-t-sts' materials, wax flower materials, de,
c-.lcomania pictures, all kinds OF foreign and
t.Onlcstic glass, stained, ornamental and en-
graved; coach painters material, stencil col
ore, ladders OF different lengths, ready glazed
sash, gold leaf, bron2es, vermillions, looking
rlass plates
NQS. l. AND EAST THIRD STREET.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
=. }. Particular attention paid to HOUSE
hA.is .HiP PAINTING. SIGN WRITING.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-20
MILLS ~ COMRy
Patent Dump Wan,

Weare nov using our, Dums Coal VI.
inventet and patentci by US. which i',N
Tor to any wagon ever introduced ~ nhh
other cities for dump ing coal inta .g
We do not back on the pavement or .n, at
is sometimes tho Case with other wa,o,1
merely back to the curb. no matter I,o,' IS,'
the pavement. and chute the coal i',,
cellar without any trouble. Attached NJ
wagon Is an extension frame, and tss
which rests on wheels. can be run baotsd
the frame six or eight feet. al the SAM.
the front oil the wagon running up an "
ed plain gives il sufficient eleys,iSn 4
cause the coal to run by its own eray'n l
the Cellar when the shoot is attached
These wagons can be seen on the st,.,
at our
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15

POLICE COURT, YESTERDAY-JuStice J0-
seph ii. White presidirg.-John White
(colored) was up to answer the charge OF
disorderly conduct in the street. The po-
liceman stated that he arrested White for
killing two cats in the street. White, in
making his defence, stated that he drank
several glasses of beer and he imagined the
cats were trying to bite him, and he Killed
them in self-defence. Fined s..
Ben. Harris and Robert Smith (small col
ored boys) were fined 81 each for throwing
rocks in the street.
Clemas Brown and John Larkin were
fined $3.50 each and costs for creating dis
turbance in the street.
Thornton Carter was fined 81 for being
drunk and creating a disturbance in the
market-house.
Spencer Gaines and Willie Ann Mason
(colored), fighting and creating disturb
ance in the street, were fined $3.50 each and
costs.
Greed Estes (coloreO was fined $3.50 and
costs for assaulting and beating his wife.
Ben. Moore, yagrant, was sent to jail in
default Of surety.
Frank Ruff and William II. Moseley, as
sault and battery. Ruff was fined 81;
Moselcy So, costs added. ,.
John II. Devine was fined 81 for being
drunk.
Henry Fields was fined 81 and costs for
creating disturbance in the street.
George Rawlins (colored) was fined - for
being drunk.
Charles Addington and Emma Jackson,
disorderly conduct, So each.
| A number OF cases Of q trifling character
were disposed Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15

PERsoNAL.-Mr. NJ. L. Straus, OF the
Common Council, who has been quite SICK
for some time, is improving, and expects
to be out in day OF two.
Rev. George Woodbridge, D. D., OF the
Monumental church, is visiting friends IN
the North.
Mr.. II. B. Munford, Commissioner OF the
Revenue, has returned from his summer va
cation. He has visited the States in the
North and East. While in Vermont he
heard the people talking politics, and they
spoke as though the war was at its height,
Among the arrivals at the Stockton Hotel,
Cape May, on Friday was DR.. Jud. b.
Wood, OF this city.
A member OF the Philadelphia City Coun-
Gil has invited the X. X. KS to come to
Philadelphia, and he will pay all bills.
Henry Christian, the colored porter for
merly employed at the Second station-house,
is raving maniac, and has been taken to
the almshouSe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15
Ebcnezer Church and Rev j. W.
DunSec.


To the Editors of the Dispatch:
Dear Sirs,-For the first time allow me q
space in your paper to set the Ebenezer
church and its pastor Alright before the good
citizens Of Richmond. While in the town
OF Gordonsville attending the meeting OF the
Shiloh Baptist Association your most valua-
BILE sheet came to hand, in which, to my
surprise, appeared IN article which seems to
have been written by the Rev. Mr.. Dungee,
pastor Of the Navy Hill church, stating that
on the Sabbath (Which was the first Sabbath
in August) the Ebenezer church endorsed
Mr.. Derrick as good Radical.
Sir, only can say in behalf Of the church
that if the statement was weighed in the
balance it would be found wanting for its
truthfulness. He charges the pastor OF said
church with stating to him, or to some one
else, or with melting multitude OF persons
to burn his house and church and TO run him
out OF the city, hope it will suffice for me
to say that the charge is a malicious one, and
I believe one OF his own fabrication. I have
been in the city all OF my life, and / have
never had such an infamous false accusation
brought against ME before, and sorry am
to say that this is done by the ,visest and the
most eloquent colored minister in the city or
State.
Sir, does it not seem to be a little strange
that the learned, wise, and reverend gentle
man should take such 4 course as this to get
himself into the favor of the white people
OF this city? Does he think that the white
people of this city are so ignorant that they
do not know hypocrite when they see
him? II he does, he is very much mistaken,
for there are high, RESPECTABLE people in this
city that had rather have dog in their
presence than hypocrite, be he white or
black.
He says that children have been persuaded
to leave his school. I think that ii parents
OF children are members OF the church, OF
whatever denomination it may be, that it is
right and not at all inconsistent for the min
lister to request said members to send their
children to the Sabbath school OF which
they are members; and cannot see why
the reverend gentleman should take an Of
fence at this. as one have not persuaded
any child whose parent was member OF
his church to leave, and never intend to-,
which is very much more than he can truth
| fully say in regard to children or grown
| u. WDrr-o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15

Our PHILADELPHIA VISITORS left on Sum
day morning on their yacht (the America)
for Cobb's Island, after having spent most
delightful visit, not only to themselves, but
TO those who had them in charge. They
were attended on their departure by COM
mittee from the Richmond Council and one
from the Konservative Kampaign klub. AS
they moved off they sang Sankey's oeauti1 a!,l,
shore - which was led by Alderman Nc
Mnllin.. who sang with fine taste and great
re]ioious feryor. They had most excel
lent accompaniment afforded by Signors
Thomasiaua, Tho Maccaroni, and Patlini, trio
of thorough musicians, whom they Dro9gnt !l
on with them. We are glad tnat our ylsios thn1,
always welcome to the City Of Seven Hills.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15
I IMPORTANT TO PARENTS AND
u GUARDIANS.
MOUNT DE CnANTAL ACADEMY OF THE
VISITATION,
NEAR WHEELING, W. VA.

Parents In quest Of nrst-cl,ss school fol their
daughters viii do well to investigate the claims Of
tts celebrated Academy For thorOughness in every
department OF female education MOUNT DE
CHANT AL ranks pre-clnincnlly high. Great attcn-
lion Is given 10 perfect the pupils In writing and
advanced it is the language OF their recreation hours
The purity OF accent and correctness of pronunca-
ton acquired In this institution have long been
subject OF surprise ~ the native Partisan. The re-
nown FOR the superiority In music is SO widespread
as 10 have made this Academy almost national one
One feature In particular that should recommend
MOUNT DE CIANTAL to the sensible parent is
The influence exercised 10 form the pupils to views
ana n2slts OF economy, and TO render them really
practical and useful women OF society in after years
simplicity OF dress Is enforced by rule.
These facts. united to the exceedingly moderate
rates OF board and tuition $500 per annun), will
NE trust, SECURE 10 this school large and desirable
patronage in the future rs II has enjoyed IN the
past.
For further particulars apply for n prospectus TO
the Directress Of Mount dc ChantaI Academy Of the
Visitation. near Wheeling, W. Va. iy Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15

BODY-SNATCHING AS A BUSINESS.-The
business Of body-snatching has been brought
at the Philadelphia City Burial-Ground to
high degree Of perfection and profit. 1t will
be remembered that about month ago
Batimorean named William O'Neill died in
Philadelphia, and rs he was without friends
or money his remains were laid away in the
only place Of rest for the poor and friend
less dead. Some days afterwards his sister
heard OF his death, and went to Philadelphia
to claim the body and give it decent sepul-
ture. All search for it in the potter's field
was unsuccessful, and the conclusion was
that the resurrectlonlsts had been ahead OF
the relatives, and that O'NellPs corpse had
been transferred to the dessectins-table
Of some medical institution. The su-
perintendent of the potter's field
cot up private investigation of
his own, and had himself "yindi-
cated' from the charge Of dealing in cada-
yers OF failing to protect the sanctlty OF the
grave. But there was some imputation
thrown by indirection upon coroner, God
dard by name, and to clear himself he start
cd another inquiry, the result OF which is to
show up Taylor, the superintendent, us a
thrifty individual who was never adverse to
q trade in corpses, and has in all probability
made o good bargain with the remains OF
the unfortunate O'Neill. There is some
thing very repulsive in the notion Of a man
making money out Of this sort Of traffic, but
the medical profession justify it on the
grounds that great improvements and dis
coyeries in the science OF medicine and sur
gerry wsuld be impossible without the dis
Section OF human bodies. and that as they
must be furnished from somewhere, the
graves OF the unknown paupers most ap-
propriately offer the observation-disclosures
d,,o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15

ARREsTs.-Thc following cases were re-
corded at the First police station at mid
night:
Laura Gatewood (colore6, stealing from
the person OF Fleming Randolph thirty
cents.
E.W. Grace and Richard Jackson (white),
creating disturbance in the street.
Marion Baker (whiteL trespassing on the
premises OF and insulting Julia G. Good
man.
w. A. Howard and Louis Jones (white),
charged with keeping an ill-governed house
and using proiane language in the street.
Burwell Bland (colored), charged with as
saulting and beating Andrew Perdue.
Charles and Elizabeth Hamilton, charged
with creating disturbance in the street.
David Corbit (white(, charged with tres
passing on the premises OF L. A. Whiting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15

A dispatch from Columbia S. c., states
that Dick Lundy (colored), a prisoner in the
Edgefield Jail, has confessed to having been
hired by number Of persons, including
nearly oil the leading Radicals in Edge1eld
county, to assassinate General NJ. &. Butler.
Warrants have been issued for the arrest OF
the accused parties.
Frank Mcclure, living in New York,
uuarrelled, while drunk, with his wife Sum
day night, caught up large knife and
stabbed her in the abdomen. 1t is proba-
bly, fatal wound. MCGUIRE escaped.
A man has just bought at the Bridgeport
Conn., National Bank 126 half-cent pieces,
dated 1906, that had lain in the vault since
that time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15

FANCY BALI. AT RAWLEY SPRINGs:-Ihere
will be a centennial fancy-dress ball at Raw
lev Springs, Va, on Thursday evening next,
August 18th. Committee of Arrangements !:
Judge James Keith, Warrenton, Va. Gen
eral W. 81. Paine, Warrenton, Va; w. =.
Kendall, Texas; c. II. Yanderiord, Harri-
sonburg, Va; Colonel C. M. Alexander,
Washington, D. c.; Captain James M.
Mason, Washington, D. c.; Captain J. w.
Whiting, Mobile, Ala; Colonel W. 9. NC
Intire, Washington, D. c.; F. J: Lewis,
Texas; C. j. Fox, Baltimore, Md; Q: u.
Carter, Baltimore, Md; J. H Rieman, Bal
timore, Md; S. 3. Buck, Baltimore, Nd: !;
A. Wedderburn, Alexandria, Va; f. A. u.
Handy, Richmond, Va; Theodore 2. Shuey,
Virginia; M. Call, Richmond, Va; A. ~.
Lawson, Charlottesville, Va; George NJ.
Cochran, Charlottesville, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15
WEATHER REPORT.

PROBABILITIES TODAY Washington,
August 14.-For the South Atlantic, Gun
States, and Tennessee. falling followed by
rising barometer, slight changes in tempcra-
ture, variable winds, mostly from southwest
to southeast, partly cloudy or cloudy
weather, and rain areas will prevail, except
winds shifting to cooler northerly in the last
section and northern section.
For the Middle States, falling barometer,
warm southerly to easterly winds, increas-
ing cloudincss, and frequent rains, sue
cecdcd during the afternoon and night by
rising barometer, winds shifting to cooler
westerly and northerly, and probably clear
ing weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15

SUNDAY WORK OF THE AMBULANCE.-O
Sunday about o'clock P NJ. Mrs. Clenden-
ming, who resides on Tenth street near
Byrd, slipped and fell, striking her head
against the curbstone, in1icting q severe
wound. She was conveyed to the aims
house hospital by the city ambulance, in
charge of DR.. Lumsden.
Frank Ives, a colored man employed in
Mr.. O. P. Gregory's tobacco factory, on
Twenty-fifth street, was taken with an apo
plectic fit about o'clock on Sunday and
conveyed 10 his home, near by, in the city
ambulance, under the care Of DR.. E. P.
james, assisted by DR.. Lumsden. He had
very much improved when they left him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-15

Death of an old Citizen.-S Saturday eve
ming about half-past O'Clock Mr.. Little
berry Bowen, one OF the oldest residents,
departed this life. SIR. Bowen was sixty
nine wears OF age, and was born and raised
in the city, only leaving it for few weeks
at time. His disease was general debility.
His funeral took place from the residence OF
his niece, Mrs. Marks, on the Petersburg
turnpike, and was largely attended. Ihe
funeral services were conducted by tue
Rev. Mr.. yGnderslice, OF the Methodist
church.