davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24

SINGS the first of last November the
issue of grecnbocks has been reduced
" 4S0,g96 and 1891 6S3 of National
bank notes have been retired, making 4
contraction of Sl0i32,6 The vol
ume of paper money for circulntion is
estimated ut only $52j,OOO0OO,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24

MynA CLARK GAlSs who has fought
the city of New Orleans in the courl'
for fifty years, has just received m ollcl
of $3.50 900 cash and onc.Gltb claim IN
the property il she will assign her inter
est to pool of spectators in New
York. She declined the offer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24

TuuSAx realizes that his "unclr
Billy" does not permit his sncw" to re-
lax with age, Tho nsiy and vigorous
old man IL more than u match Tor hl'
illustrious nephew before the great De
mocracy Of Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24

A cuAllcr of gold studded with din
monds worth four thousand dollars, was
presented to Archbishop Purcell, OF
Cincinnati, ON May 2lst, the iiilyoth 0n'
niycwary of his elevation Tn the priest
l..,l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24

sosr English Clergyman " writing To
the London Times inquIrlng whether
the Queens new title Of "EmprcS, OF
Indiun IL TO he used in the prayer hooks
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24
wanted

First of mun, situation M grain buyer an
snlrsmnn grocery or hardware trade, eonifo
large mill order " de, Address H. IT, n
pn'tnrirn. Dn L., magyar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24
20 I.et.

Omnlbuses ut reduced rates for pcnics and
mnnulip M oNcuTsluus, can on W. l., Sllrr
O. rnII II dls,on aud POLK streets
mny2l-u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24
Wanted.

Five ar ten Rcres rough land near Dallas
ln oNrhnngo for fiir and mining stOckH' ~
dress j. W, MOrt,OlL Dulas, TIL lat Of June
muy2i -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24
MmnIoaI

Good buslncs man with some capital Ia
manage ~ Wholesale aud retail business IN
this Guy Large pronts and no llhk, Address
Blslnnss Man, San JUGlnt0 Hotel, Dallas.
mnN 2i,dgt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24
"Neuril..

The instantaneous and infalllble
remedy for Ne,Tai9id-at Hoskins 4
Howell's drug store, Dallas.-Ad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24
wanted.
wanted.

Expert engineer ana machnlst desires n
situation 10 run stationary or portable
threshiug machine engine. Address IRA NJ
w isor, or apply to Judge Thurmond.
mnN2O.dlW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24
" aIlIeIt.

wanted.
A second hand Ice Cream Freezer. Ad,
dress BOX lao. mnylid2t
wanted.
Every one 10 know the great pleasure and
benefit ~ he derived from Dr. Coleman y
Elccti0-Nnpor Baths
ola Papers.
Old papers for sale at The Herald Office
81 per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24

sllhind Of Diseases with HUNDREDS !, 3,
who should marry the impedins.ss tniy efp -
causes, symptoms and means 70 syn .sd sn ,..oS
scientific work ofthe kind ever WI an reetia n
In every respect. Sent securely s,la Eor.h fbA
Address, Or. c. A. BoHANNh,ss;- oS
St. Louis. Mo. Establishsdin i'S'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-29
HWADA ITTMs.

The Eureka Ss.i'Hs' OF iast TUESDAY say
that the Dug di,en eon..fns,ea a,.sr ~, os
: -os. s.,nra ,i.,,s,ion al thai
~ ..J.uon,,.,sJ c.n.eity Tor twlcc
w.ssr that came down ye.-
,erJ.y. Indeed, We hardly think II was
mnsS oxsr anc~,hirS inll Al The hight Of
,hs s,o,m Roth sboyr and below the
- ha~.,sr vhere The wafer vas al
ioS,oi 10 spread out many houses and GEL
lar, ve,e Hooded. resulting In great incon-
y~enience. N mysterious loss"
Tn. nohle red man has A wholesome
dread Of water, even for a~blutionsry pur-
poses. and when IL comes 10 a hood his
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-29
A Live Gorilla.

v.,;,.his rounp living gorilla was yes.
IL. hronyh, inio I.iyerpool by the DER.
ria ,.;o.n aocistx's e,peJitisn' vhicb
mn .an ~ ,ha .,ssm,hin insnds' from ths
MI. 80, TN .njmsl Ia xorny m.ie
Me,' .o 90. h..I,h ~ cora;,ion
IN ,ne moss 1870. az. 80 ~ h.;sh,
ana me,suIvs ne.it r ~
iis pesu.ns o'o s.ss ~ ,RI.t 49,
piaek muh ~ ~ .aas.a ;ain. Iis,ina'J'h
sici. W! .tn. go a..
u W. ~ snn.im.n h.s .xsr h.sr
y liz ~ PnvI.nJ. In ,hs winter
.s'uss x,nnc ssmsis coriiis' M mncb
mailer siz.' va. Exhibited by the late
NJ wombvell An Liyerpool and other
Va. IN disd In March 'Iase. and vas
far, 20 Mr.. Wsterton. Of Walton Hall.
T. nr..ervsd tbc aim Tor bis own coliec.
lion And sent the skeleton 10 he Leeds
Nsna.rm This spccimsn I Jaw living I'm
Iixernool. and dead Al walton Hail. All
s-nbsaauent attempts 10 import the gorilla
si,ye have failed: and. u~nfortuuateIy. The
Rriti.h public will have no opportunity
- nros,lng Inv the nresent snccess' a tbe
mImber. of de %eInedition. WITH commend.
AHA nstriotism. are tsLing ths snimsI. ON
asturdsy. Inv the vay Of HuiI. IN BarIin.
Courteou;ly received At Eberls's AieTsn.
ara Hotel 5y the member Of the En-.
bibition, I found the creature romplng
and rolling In full liberty about the private
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-29
CONE MAp.

In 1860 the Democratic party made u
great blundsr. 1t wss a blundsr which
not only cost them their power. but cost
the country millions Ct treasure. They
have apparently learned no wisdom
daring the past sixteen years. In ls'0
their record consists OF M mass OF
plumbers. They have promulgated a
platform which means nothing. and its
stupidity Is so apparent that the most
ignorant Of the party can see through 1t.
They have nominated two men who are
directly opposed on the great question
Of the day. The man who votes for
riidsn cannot consistently vote for
dsriicks. and the man who votes Tor
Hcndreks cannot consistently vote for
Tiieu. Here 1t would seem that Dem
oeraiic laundering ought to end. But
whom the gods would destroy they first
make mad. The Democratic party has
evidently gone mad. In the platform.
az originally adopted, there was a strong
anti. Chinese plank. This was inserted
to please the California and Nevada dele
gates. II pleased them. aud the Demo-
cratic papers Of this coast have been
bowling ever since the convention over
the superiority Of this plank to that OF
the Republican platform. II now APP
pears that IL was conveniently written
in pencil. 50 that il could be easily
rubbed out. II has been rubbed out.
and does not appear in the official copy
which IL all that binds the candidates on
their acceptance. Samuel j. Tildsn Is a
man who believes in unlimited emigra-
ton from all parts OF the world. He
never would have accepted the nomina'
ton 10 an anti. Chinese plank was in the
platform. Its insertion in the Conven-
ton Was simply a trick OF Ssmmy's
friends TO catch the votes Of the Pacific
coast delegations. Sammy got the votes
and tho nomination. which was all he
wanted. Hs now deliberately grasses the
anti. Chinese declaration from the plat
form. and thus the Democratic party Is
under no pledge whatever to relieve CAL
ifornia or Nevada from the Asiatic hordes
which are invading them. Is there a
man in California or Nevada who will
vote for the candidates who are deter.
mined to fasten this evil upon them,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-29

QUITE an excitement was created In
Nashville. Tenn. u few weeks ago by
the appearance Of an uncommonly sesdy
couple In u dry goods store. The wo-
man ordered a large stock Of "AIings."
for which the man paid. She then AJAX.
ed q clerk to 60 after a parsol,, and upon
his arrival tho rustics were married
amid u pile Of muslins, calicoes. and
linen goods, with q grinning group Of
passers.by for witnesses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-29

Tu,ss IL . frank Democrat out in
Detroit. lila name ia ". L. pssesoii.
aud the burden Of his drst campaign
speech was this: There 10 no dsayiag
that ws want to turn the Republicans
out Of Once so ne can Ill them. The
spoils Of ONCE are shat We are contend
ing for. and. by the srscs Of God. IL We
succeed in this campaign the Democrats
ell have the Offices The man 10 90
hungry that il makes him P!oss. The
whole crowd sail amen with an emphasis
that would have been = credit to n camp
tasstipR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-29
w,.rvoRp wII.so> ANp GENERAL
GRANT.

bluiori Witson, late ooheitot VI wv
Treasury. has been tesiifyins before n
of ,ho.s famous Investigating" eom
mi,,es-. which the Democrats OF the
House have instituted to cat up The
public money under the plea Of
q. reform" Biufori Wilson's testimony
VA. about President Grant. He has
been talking about the President ever
since his removal. Bristow has been
doing the same thing. The difference
between the two men Is that Bristow.
after making his charges. refused to
swear to them before the committee.
while Bluford Wilson Was brave enough
to take the stand and say What he could
against the President Of the United
States. 1t is possible that he was
goadsd GU TO this policy by the action
Of General Grant himself. II will Be
remembered that Wilson stole certain
public documents after his resignation.
and would have made OF with them but
for the prompt and very effective action
Of m. President. who had his boxes
op.u.d. and took from them the prop
.,,v Of IN. nation. II Is not difficult to
n,a.u,.nd tia, N ,hisf Thus publiely
1910, .,o.ia h.,. IN. man who
-, h;,. 4, NJ. GRIM. and tax. ali
....,s,. m..n. a. .,sn,, himself. For.
$500 ~, ,-..,imonv amount. to moth
- ,h..x..of IN. n.oul.. Tn. man
.-n 10, iii IL. .naths .vid.nc-
.,-u..x,.,.d ,h;st canno, ipiur. the
--...,,.. a TIA mai.
-.- -. -. c.n.,.l
N-..I...w, .h.
ri ,,.n w;,.o, VA. n
h.. aon. no,hioc
p..-p-.,,.., W. M. ,imuly
III.
'fsA'eu WV ----s iii,
'''' - 80, ma, who
s! =, an.
"ou'a as'' nav =
'o' p,;.,o, A..
s'A"u' nv
'sf".s' q, AZ.
thsa
IT. LOUIS my r, !.
10 save "A'coes run a..
son'sNoA' ." !,
assertion inc 'a''' ~.
advance sins'. p 4.
eorrse'nss. OF Ms .on''"sou
still more singular " inc "''y
that snsrAi br's'ow mas "o' 'o"
ward before now anu '''
81 bis " reasons io' s''s",as' Inv
American people val NOT os''s.. ~"
attennafei story n'"'o'u "
They are mofe nA''y 10 oe ~"
rr-.iden, "ran' ai"'o'' MN
ihisi' when ne nav P'''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-29

GEoRox wnsIAn CURTIS frankly de-
rlares he does NOD want 30 10 nominated
foe Governor Of New York. Probably.
also. he does not want to Be King Of
England. GsoIe, will 10 Queen when
Miss Nancy Is in the majority.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-29

The Republicans 81 West virsiniO
have nominated the following ticket
For Governor. General Nathan Goif. by
reclamation; Superintendent Of Public
Schools. +. c. Craso; Auditor. o. NJ.
Shsreois; Treasurer. Moses Frankens'
berger Of Kanawha county; Attorney
General, ]. A Hutchinson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-29

LKwrs SIRwAKr Of Kendall county has
been nominated for Governor Of Illinois
by the Democracy. A. A. Glenn. Lieu
tenant Governor; \. II. Thorn. State
Auditor: George Gemdlach. Treasurer.
and E. Lynch, Attorney General. Con-
vention adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-29

JosrPu G.. MooRE. United States Con-
sul. died al Trinidad. Cuba, ON Thurs
jsy. Of yellow fever. What eager pa
tnot will want to succeed himf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-29
sub.C smmitiees.


On cais-w. ID. q. GIbson.
On Grounds -Fsrmsr Tresdwsy. y. q. ny
man, p. Wentworth, A. Waltz and TIA. Read,
On Mus.c-wnl Thomas virginia., D.. c,
Morse CGola HIM, and T. A. Read tcarronl.-
To Calleei Tickets on car-John lambert,
q. Rswron. W. W. Tinker shd Frank morrill,,
Virginia. Gso. Adams. J. Richardson. A. foI
and n. N. Iswstt. Gold Hiil, ". Atkinson and
W. u Elliott. Silver city; 3. v. HoOle and
Judge Bowksr. Rfno.
On Amusrmsnh- -. ". Noyes, Hon. W. y,
Wood and Hon. q. u De Long.
On Printing Alt. Dotsn. George Daly and
u. u. Taylor.
ON Tieksts-Lee McGown lyirsinlsI aud ".
II. Mesefve Gold HIN.
0n Police Regulation. on Groands Sheriff
swim Of Carson.
Manager Of Commls-ap Car Morris Gregory.
Manager Of Pavilion -seJm Piiiry.
ast- Mansgsf-wm Thomas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-29
TICKETS FOR the PICNIC

osn be obtained IRON the following gentlemen
virginia City-Lcs Me0ovp. at Judge Hnoz's
Court room. Gold HIli--w II. Mesrrye. ELL.
yer city-J. W. 0rier. carson-s. 7. twin.
Reno Or. n. A. MeMsans. Dayton II. u.
Jsqua.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-29
yAIiayAt RXP,siiCiy iie1Ei.
RUTHERFORD o. hAYgs

s.r vice rres,isss,
wtt.i.tAM 4. wnssLkR.
~ ME- soRx.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-29

The different County centnl Committees are
requested and directed 10 provide for the cleo.
lion Of DelegAtss In their respective countirs.
by order " the Committee.
I. y. RrQUA. Chairman.
0roRox A.. KMa. Secretary. jysitd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-29

Procursbe 10 virginia City. Cola Hin, silver
City, Dayton. csron and Rsno. nom psrsoss
duly au'horired BY the Society. iyi9td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-29

Tickets tor the round trip IN full,
including railroad excursion and
gate tieksts Tor admission 10 the
Rrouposb ~ 90
date Tickets alese, q 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-29

The Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. It Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-02-10

The Whisky Ring prosecutions 60
on most cncouragingIy. Already Il
large number have been convicted. On
the "a inst, eight prominent lndianians
to wit: Jas. X. Hill, Albert McGil,
VIM. Muuford, ID. W. Lewis, Geo. L.
Simpson, Phillip c. Ebcrwinc, llarrl
son Miller, John +. Phillips and Hiram
b. Snydcr-wcrc placed in the State
prison at JcncrsonviIic, where they are
to remain for two years.
The st. Louis Whisky frauds are
progressing with a vim. Mckee, the
rich proprietor Of the Giobc-Domocrat,
and Mcdonald, and others, have been
convicted. Bobcock, Grants Private
Secretary, will come next. There
seems 10 be no doubt Of his ]conYiC-
ton, although Grant will cndcayor 20
save him. ConGdcntjaiiy, the Home
journal expresses the belief that Grant
himself viii not escape, and no won
der he is in the dumps over the expo.
surcs, and accuses Brjstow OF sinister
motives in pushing up the ugly matter.
If Grant isn't guilty, it must be con
resscd he has conuivod at guilt. And
all OF the prisoners, Judges and prose.
attorneys, are Republicans, so il
is fair to presume that no one has
been unjustIy punished. VIC say,
make no distinction on account Of pot
tics, color or previous condition OF
social standing, yet it is rather pleas
ant for us to know that the political
calibre Of the whole set is anti Demo
cratic. So, ON with the light-no dog
of ours is there.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-02-10
A Revolving Woman.
From the New York Herald. Jan 30.

From the New York Herald Jan 30
The tria! Of Henry X. Vrecland and
Susanna f., his wife, OF B~oardviIIc. N,
j., for the alleged murder Of their son
Ralph, Il little fellow between five and
six years Of age, is still in progress in
Che Paterson courts, The ollcnsc was
committed last December, Iestor-
days testimony developed a case of
cruelty almost unparalleled. Ralph
was the son of Mr.. NrGcIand, but his
wife was the boys stepmother. The
principal and most damaging evidence
against them vas on the part OF Mrs,
Vrceland's own child, q remarkably IN
tclligcut little girl scarcely SIX years Of
age, and her testimony which wa cor
roboratcd by the other children, was
almost rcyolling. She said Mrs. Frco
land used 10 whip Ralph with thick
"gads' until they were used up, when
she would 90 for Others and repeat the
process. She whipped him till he was
too weak to obey the calls Of nature,
when she rubbed his lace in bis own
cxcrcment and made him drink his own
urine. She stuck a fork down his
throat till he vomitcd, and them COM
PEELED him By whipping him to cat the
vomit. She kept on whipping till he
finally died, alone and unattended, ly-
inc on three chairs. The case is full
nr ut,nh iu.trnrng or rpprful ~rrupIiv os
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-02-10
Double S@Xcd:

A genuine hcrmaphroditG is on cXhi
bition at the Miami Medical College in
Cincinnati. The Enquirer gives the
following account of it:
Its name is IIahman, and is a Bava-
rian by birth, The age is about fifty
iyeyears. When it was born it was
baptiscd rs a girl, and bore the name
Of Catherine Ilahman. The sexual or.
CANS were uniformed to a certain CX-
tent, but the female genital organs
prcdominatcd. The child grew up aud
passed rs Il woman, and became a wife.
The organs named were healthy, per
forming all the operations of nature
common to the female at q mature age.
The male organs suddenly began de-
veloping and the female attributes be
came secondary. She then became he
and married n woman, who is with him
in the city. The case became known
to the medical profession in Europe,
and attracted general attention there.
The leading physicians Of Vienna and
Berlin examined the pcculiariucs of
the case and declared it the most pro.
nounced case Of human hcrmaphroditc
ever known to the medical profession.
The man now has q bcarn, but the
breasts are still fully developed like
those Of a woman This man claims
to have cecn the father Of u child, al
though he has never had any children
by his present wife. Prof VirchoT ",
a celebrated medical authority, in his
Archives, volume l3, page 332. which
may be seer at the public or hospital
libraries, gives n detailed and scieutiic
description OF the case.
The subject is n very interesting one
to professional men, but its nature for
bids any more minute details.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-02-10

Henry c, Bowen has presented Il
Ic,tcr 10 the Examining Committee OF
pIvmoutA Church, in answer to the
Grievances Of Mr. j. W, White, a mem
her Of said Committee, Mr.. Bowen IS
a prominent editor Of q religious pa
nrr. has been Il member Of Plymouth
Cburch for moro than twenty-five
ycars. and says he Aas known Mr,
Beochcr quite intimately ever since his
lMr. Bccchcr's) arrival in Brooklyn
socially aud privately, IN church and
in family, in business matters and in
religious matters hence what MI,
Bowen says is entitled to great credit,
Ills letter is too long for us to pub
lish, but it is Il '%'sLunner.' We do not
sec, for the life Of US, how Plymouth
Church can eXtricatc its beloved pas.
tor. Bowen closes bis letter BY saying
Of B%ecchcr:
| have tried to weigh all the evi'
dcncc which has come before me with
judicial fairness and christian honesty.
/ have read the whitening charge.
which have been published osains.
him. ! have seer those charges agar
and again hurled at him, ant he calmly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-02-10
No Back Pay.

Hon. II. Y Riddle has forwarded to
State Comptroller Gaines $7Gl, the
amount Of salary received from the
date Of the death Of Hon. Samuel NJ.
l'ilc, his predecessor, to Dee. 18th,
1875, which he donates to the State OF
Tennessee. He says:
My predecessor, Hon. Samuel NJ.
Fitc, died Oct, %, 1873, and | resigned
my Office Of Clerk and Master of the
Chancery Court at Lebanon. Dec. IT,,
1876, after my election to Congress;
and the above donation consists OF my
salary as u member of Congress from
Oct. II to Dec. II, 1875. whichsl de
cline to retain because | held y State
office during that period"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-02-10
10 the Veterans Of the Mexican
War.

Mmpuls, Feb, /, l37G,-Arrangc-
mouls will be made Tor an cncamp-
meut Of Meyiuan war veterans at The
a medal manufactured Of
the cannon captured from the enemy
by these veterans, beautifully orna.
mcnted, will be furnished each member
as evidence Of membership, anl as en-
titling the p0sgcs9or to all The privl-
iogos Of membership at the Ccu'cmioi
and in going and returning from PbjIo'
adclphia. The expense OF these med.
ais and testimonials to pay for con
5trucLion and ornamental works. 50
each. 4 sample Of these car be seen
at the office Of the undersigned, The
widows Of deceased soldiers can
each have one Of these medals
rs honorary memorials Of the
services Of their deceased husbands, to
keep rs memcutocs in the family, The
50 is the exact cost Of construction
ard ;ransmission. Those wishing this
membership and these medals, viii
have to furnish an application (witl
their full names signed with the name
of the company, commander and rcgi-
mont to which they belonged, to the
Organization of War Veterans at
Washington City, Of which Gen, j., W,
Denver is President, and Capt, Alex
NJ, Kcnady is Secretary. Soldiers
wishing to avail themselves of this me
mortal Of their services and Of mem
berahip can understand from thi,
statement what they must do to g ct it.
GID. j. PILLOW,
Vice President Of the Organization
p. S,-AII papers friendly to Tho
veterans will please copy the above
notice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-02-10

The Washington Chronicle states
that II design for Il three cent stamped
envelope, to be used during the Centen.
tcnnal Exhibition, has finally been Sc
lectcd by the Postolllce Department.
1t will be represented by a shield hay
ing at the top and bottom tue dates
l77G and 1876 respectively. Within a
scroll beneath the upper figures will
appear the word. ~. 5. Postage and
at the lower portion of the shield. also
within u scroll, the words ''three
cents" Upon the face of the shield,
and beneath the upper scroll work, is a
representation OF a post boy Mt full
speed upon y groundwork of telegraph
poles AMI wires, and on the lower por-
ton Of the shell appears an engine and
postal car.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-02-10
The increase in Southern manufuc

The increase in Southern manufuc-
lures is hey ond all former anticipa-
tons. In 1870 the Southern mills
took only ninety thousand bales of
cotton; in 1871 they increased the
amount to nincty.onc thousand two
hundred and forty bales; in 1872 it
was raised to one hundred aud twenty
thousand; in 1873 20 one hundred and
sixty-two thousand; in 1874 it fell of
to one hundred and twcnty-eight
thousand five hundred and twenty six
and in 1875 it rose to one hundred and
forLy-iivc thousand and seventy nine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-02-10

Seventy-iive t%hicknesses of paper
and n notebook probably saved the
life of Shelton Edwards, Of the firm OF
West, Edwards ~ Co., Atlanta, Ga,
the other day, who was fired upon by
l. Nathans, formerly Il travelling agent
of the firm. After going through a
package Of letters and reaching the
cover of the note book, the bullet made
a harmless stop, and Edwards only
staggered.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-02-10
DIR. d. s. johnson, of Memphis. i

DR.. ID. $. Johnson, of Memphis, has
been arrested under charge OF double
murder. by selling medicine to Miss
Katie Mccormick to produce abortion.
Katie lived at Humboldt, and went to
Memphis to hide her shame. She
called on DIR. j., who gave her the
medicine for S2j. The effect was that
Katie and her child were both killed.