davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14
INDIAN A GIVES $500,

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13-The returns
already in give Democratic majority
of 4, 900, and this will be increased,
taking the last vote, TO $500. The
Republicans concede 5000 for Will
liams.
OHIO.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 13.-Returns from
all of the counties in the State, eighty
eightSin numbers, have been received
but the result at the headquarters of
the two parties vary, and the official
vote only can decide within two
thousand of Barnes majority. The
Democrats say Bell has carried forty
trhee counties and Barnes forty-five,
and that Barnes majority is 3162. The
Republicans claim 6200 for Barnes.
WEST VIRGINIA.
WHEELING, Oct. 13.-The returns
Indicate a Democratic majority Of
about 1900.
COLORADO.
DENVER, Oct. 13.-The returns
from the State are not yet complete.
The majority will not be over few
hundred either way.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14
GRANTS TYRANTS AT
WORK.
Americans Hand Cuffed
and Led by the Neck
with Halters to Jail
THE POLICY On INTIMIDATION
U. S. Troops Bringing in Prisoners

- AfooPs bringing In Prisoners.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. 13.-The
soldiers and deputy marshals arrested
thirty-two persons, 26 of whom were
bailed in $4,000 each. Six are in iail
guarded by U. 8. troosp. The charge
against all the parties arrested is for
Intimidation of voters, in threatening
them with violence if they voted for
the Republican Presidential electors
and candidates for Congress. There
are over 100 more arrests to be made
Ia that section of the State, and the
District Attorney and United States
Marshal will remain here to consumate
theiI work in Barnwell Edgetield and
Aiken COMMITTEES.
Judge Mackey, Republican. of the
9th Circuit Court. pronounced Taft's
order unconstitutional and oppressive
in permitting deputy marshals to be
the sole tribunals of law and to sus-
pend the habeas corpus, where upon
District Attorney Corbin threatened
the Judges arrest.
The whites are submitting quietly,
The Mayor of Aiken and the Sheriff of
Aiken county, Republican, protest
that there is no occasion for the use
of troops.
The Grand Jury of Abbeville coun-
ty has presented the Governor for de-
tanning the county in his published
letters and proclamation, and the
Judge, a Republican. has decided to
hold the Court continuously open fors
the purpose of earning all charges Of
violence and intimidation.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14

The supporters of Mr.. Hayes in South
Carolina are making desperate efforts to
retain control of the negro vote. White
more, the expelled Congressmanis assur-
ing the colored people that the election of
Tilden means the restoration of slavery.
Sam Lee, young mulatto fresh from an
unsuccessful contest for Rainey's seat in
the House, urged the negroes ofSumpter
to arm, and at the first opportunity seize
the country. At the same meeting col
ored preacher informed his audience that
Christ was a Republican, and that He
was crucified by Democrats. We call
Bob Ingersoll's attention to the fact his
fellow-laborers at the South are beating
him at his own game.-Iymes
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14

The Republicans are sad, and well may
they be so. After fierce struggle, they
have barely got Ohio in October, and
stand good chance of losing it in Novem-
ber; while Indiana, which they crowded
with speakers, and on which they lavished
the money wrung from the officeholders,
| is lost to them now, and will be against
them next month with a still more deci-
sive majority; and West Virginia forcibly
declares its detestation of the men and
ways of their party. The Republicans
can henceforth, until the Presidential
election, wage only q halfhearted fight
Their Western struggle was in vain, and
they cannot renew it.
The decline. in the Reading railroad
stockrecently, the Germantown Telegraph
says, was mainly ''caused by the action OF
Il great combinationin in England, and ought
not to frighten holders here into sacrificing
it. 1t is our opinion that in yearfrom
this date the stock will be at par" The
debt ofthe Reading is large, but forty
millions of the indebtness was contracted
in the purchase of coal lands, which are
estimated to be wortVdouble of TRIBE the
amount the company paid for the prop
! erty.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14

Many of the Germans did not vote the
Democratic ticket in Ohio because the
reasons that will lead them to cast their
ballots for Tilden next month did not APP
ply to this State election. 1t is the un-
blushing and defiant corruption of the
Republican politicians in all departments
of the national Government that con-
vinces the Germans, as well as all other
Independent voters, of the necessity of
eXpelling them from all national offices,
high and low, and will persuade many
who have heretofore adhered to the Re-
publican party, and have this week voted
for Barnes for Secretary of State, to sup
port Tilden next month for President.
For the State offices they are still content
to put up with the Republican nominees
in preference to the Democratic; but in
national affairs Republican corruption
has grown to such colossal proportions
| that these Independent German voters
| can no longer endure it, and sinking all
other considerations, they will act upon
| only the one conviction that there must
be a change. They feel that the true
issue is, Shall the corruption of the Re-
publicans in the national Government be
approved by their return to power, or be
condemned by their expulsion?
Then, too, the German voters will have
before them next month the question
whether they will cast their ballots for 9
man who has gratefully accepted a re-
lationship in secret order which was or
ganized for their prescription, and Of
which the fundamental principle is that
no foreign born citizen should have the
right of suffrage, or be eligible to office
a man who, even now that he has been
exposed, has found words only to invent
cowardly palliations for his connection
with the order, but not one to express his
disapproyal of its KnowNothing princi-
pies. This question was not before them
either, at the State election on Tuesday
and is likely to contribute to very dit:
ferent result next month.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14

"Wesl Virginia goes Democratic, of
course" said the papers on Wednesday
morning. But. why "of course P" West
Virginia voted for Grant in 1868, for
Grant in 1872. and against the regular
Democrat Q ticket at the last Guber
material election. \ few weeks ago the
Republicans expected great things of
this State, and Chandler has sent more
money there than to all the Southern
States together, except North Carolina.
to congratulate themselves upon the
substraction Of one from the list of
doubtful States in the Solid South.'
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14

A freight train on the New York Cen
trail Railroad was werecked yesterday at
Schenectady by one of the cars running
off the track. The ngineer and fireman
The trak was torn up and obstrucked for
several hours.
Eight cars of freight train were thrown
from the track at North Leominister.
Mass, yesterday, by breaking of wheel,
and of them were demolished A num-
Der of cattle were killed. The damage
is estimated at $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14
GENERAL NE w s,

The latest estimates of the Democratic
majority in West Virginia makes it 12,-
600.
Returns, mostly official, from all but
two counties in Indiana show Demo-
cratic majority of 4719. The two counties
to be heard from gave IT'S majority for
Hendricks in 1872 and the Democrats
claim that their majority will now be in
creased several hundreds.
A special from Denver to the Kansas
City Times, says that Laplatte county,
Colorado, which was claimed by the Re-
publicans, gives majority of 103 for Pat
terson, the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress. The official returns from Hindsdale
San Juan and Rio Grande counties must
be had to determine to result, but the Re-
publican State ticket is believed to have
a small majority.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14
Western Beecherism.
A METHODIST MINISTER AND A WIDOW
INVOLVED.

A METHODIST MINISTER AND A WIDOW
INVOLVED.
A Cincinnati dispatch says: The Rev.
James Regan, pastor of the Wesleyan
Methodist church, of Madison, Ind, has
developed a steamboat scandal which
will have tendency to injure his intlu-
ence with his flock. 1t appears that last
night he went aboard the steamer Ben
Franklin at Madison, in company with
widow McHenry, Of that town. The
clerks attention was attracted to the pair
and before the boat reached Aurora he
found the minister and the widow togetll-
er in her state room. The minister was
elected forcibly by the clerk, while the
widow screamed and beggednot to be ex-
posed. The clergyman got off at Aurora
and the passengers had a fine scandal to
talk over the remainder of their Journey.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14

ASSAULT AND BATTERY. Before
Esquire Hagany. last night, Richard
Evans, COL, for hitting VIM. Cooper in
the mouth, was required to pay costs.
Both parties are colored, and reside
near Browntcwn.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14
Caution Against limitations.

The proprietors of Benson's Capcine Por
GUS Plasters have found 1t necessary to warn
the public against bogus articles that arc
offered them, under the name of "Cdpsi
'Capsicuna." as being the same as Capcine |;
the facts are that they are totally unlike the
genuine in their effect or composition. and
such limitations are calculated to injure the
excellent remedial qualities Of Benson's Cap
cine Porous Pllster5. The unparalleled sue
cess OF this famous and vigorous medicinal
combination has stimulated unscrupulOus
individuals TO issue articles under the above
similar sounding words. To further protect
the consumer we have cut the word "Cap-
table properties afford instant relief. and in
sure quicker cure than any known medi.
cine. They contain no metallic or mineral
poisOns. and are superior in their effects to
electricity. and more certain Price 20 cents.
IMPORTANT TO EVERY FAMILY.
Rheumatism, Sciatica. Neuralgia. Pleurisy
ney and Liver Weaknesses, Severe Aches.
Pains and Stitchcs, External Nerve Disor-
deis. Nervous Action of the Hsart, Severe
Coughs. Crick in the Back. Sprains. Weak
ness Of the Back, Joints. Muscles or sides,
Lamenesi. Stiffness of the } JOints or Muscles,
and alt maladies in which Porous Plasters are
valued are by B snson's Capcine Porous Plas-
Benson'S Capcine Porous Plasters are great
and needed improvement over the slow action
of the ordinary article They effect in n few
bours that which other Porous Plasters re-
quire days and Weeks of continuous wear to
accomplish. They will positively oNre dis
cnses which other simply relieve. They are
purely vegetable. and do not contain meta ic
70 electricity, and more powerful. Try tnem'
Price - cents.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14

H1-Ridges Food for Invallds and Infants
See advertisement.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14
PRICES FOR Is7c

to 100 pounds at 20 cents per hundred
to 200 pounds, 60 cents per hundred; l t
tons, sl6 per ton. Special rates for large
quantities, Eastern ice only.
apriiItf j. Il. CONROW & son,
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14

ToNEY TO LOAN ON BOND AMI
WI Mortgage.
,vr.tt 7e6 Market st,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08
NUMBER %.

enomy IN the heat of the engagement re-
yenlcd his torn sodistinctly that the next
moment he received shot through the
heart, and fell mortally wounded. He
did mot yield even then. His last words
were: Don't give up the vessel. You
will be able to beat them off," The two
parties were SO nem that Mugford's mate
seeing the hl-h of tho ofllcor's pistol
which killed his captain, transfxed that
man (who proved to be the young noble-
man in commandl with his spear and toro
open hi, body. The enemy retired at tho
end OF halt an hour, with II large number
killed nnd wounded. The scene the next
day AS the puvateer snltcd into Marble
head halbor, wa, thiling. Tho whole
population, the news of Mugford's hero
l,m having just tcnchrd the town. turned
out t. Welcome him. No heart bent high
en- or mono gNdly than his wilo's. She
had lc,cucd him from the enemy once,
and now he had captured the most valu-
able prize Of the Revolution. No news
of the engagement Of the evening before
had come TO the peopIo. The dag ut half
mast was the only tdings of evil. Tho
town was profoundly moved on receiving
the dead body of its young hero, and gave
him public tuucnl, the griof Tor his loss
sicnrlug .,t mln,trnto of Joy with
which they were prepared to welcome
him.
His exploit reminds one Of the capture
of Tlcondrroga by Ethan Allen, in tho
name of the Great jehovah and the Con-
tlnentnl Congress-" the year before. 1t
was in somo respects, tho most brilliant
naval duel of the Revolution, and certain
~ one of the most serviceabe. Before
people could MAZE up their minds to ro-
gnld Great Britain as an enemy, Mug
lurd on the sea and Allen on the land,
compnnlons in dnlirg, had taught the
English 10y significant examples the char
actor Of the people they failed to conquer.
Ju ticc has been tHrdy to the memory OF
Mug'ord. Even MnrbIehoad until re-
gently, had not erected slab over his
grave Boston 1dpcliiSer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08

them that, borne for the cause for which
they bore il, it was title OF nobilitv.-
The words OF the little woman had gone
straight to each heart, be It's maiu>prina
what it might. Gradually the dropping
heads were raised and the eyes grcw
bright with mauliness and resolution.
Before they lett the house that night
they had sworn Il solemn oath TO stand
by the cause they had adopted and the
land of their hirth, through good or evil,
and to spum the offers of their tymnts
and Toe. rs the dcndIiest insults.
Some of the unmcs of those who met
in that secret council were known after
wards among those who fought their
country's bn'tles most noby, who died
upon the field of honor, or rejoiced with
pure hcorts when the day or triumph
came at lust. The nnmc of tho Htt,c wo-
man figured ON no heroic roll, but was
she less II heroine
Thi, story is true ono, and in this
Centennial year, when every crumb of
n'o'mntiou in rcgard to those old day.
Of ofsuugglcs and hero,m is eagerly gath
cred up, itmay not be without interest
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08

GUBsCRIBE FOR THE
=
TRINITY JOURNAL"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08

TIM TnAyEL on PLANTS Alexander
brough tlicc from Persia to tho Mediter-
rancan, the Arabs carried it to Egypt,
the Moors to Spain, the Spanards to
America. LlcuIlus brought the cherry
treo (Which take. its name from Cerasus,
the city Of Rontus, wherc he found it, to
Rome MS n trophy ofhis Mithridatc cam-
pign, and l2O years later, or in A. ID. 40,
ms Pluy TOLLS u-. it was carried to Eng
land. Cr-nt /. -ud to hnve given it bar
ley, to bdh Gcrmnny aud Britain. Ac-
coldirg to Saubp, wheat came original
~ from the bunk. of tho Indus, but it
rcnchcd the Mediterranean before tho
dawn of authentic history. Both barley
and WHEAT came to the New World with
it, conquerors md colonists, and tho
moile which they found horc soon went
Ia Europe IN exchange. 1t was known
in England in less than fifty yenrs after
lhe discovery Of America. II was intro
ducrd 10 the Mediterranean countries by
way of Spun, Mt the end of the sixteenth
century, and the Vcnetians soon carried
it To- The Leyaut. Later it Travelled up
the Danube to Hungary, and gradually
spread eastwald Ia China, Tho sugar
cnue which, with its sweet product, was
known to the Crock and Romans only as
curiosity, seems 10 have been cultivat-
ed in lndm aud China from the earliest
times. 1t. introduction into Europe was
one ot the results Of the Crusades, and
thence it was transpanted to Madeira,
and early in the sixteenth century from
that island to the West Indies. Tho
oUgiunl homo Of king Cotton was
probably ia Pctsin or India, though il Is
also mentioned in tho early annals OF
ERypt, aud bus spread throughout Afri-
ca in very ancient times. The potato
wn- found in Poru and Chill by the first
explorers of those countries, vino soon car
rcd it to SPUN. 1T is said to have
reached Burgundy in 1860, and Italy
about the same time. 1t appears to have
been brought from Virginia to Ireland
by Hawkins, n slayG trader, in 1865; and
~ i''H '"" D" i"'"' NJ bl"ho' WIZ P'"-
srutcd some lubcr, tn Gerard, who plan
ted them in his ga den in London, and
described the plant in his HerddU and
ii wa, also introduced 10y Raleigh ut
about the sulne date. But 1t was slow
to attract attention and it was not till "a
century inter that it began to be culivat-
ed. Iii 1868 the Royal Society published
rules ful its cnlturc, and from that time
it rapidly gained favor. The Dutch car
ricd Il to the Cape Of Good Hope in 1900,
and thence it made its way to India.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08
WIN. 6. L0WDEN,
a.. S. DEPUTY SURVEYOR.

OFFICE mill Street, Wcavcrvillo, Cal.
Civil Engineering promptly attend d to-
Special attention paid to the survey Of Miu'r
al and Agricultural land locations. JAM.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08

OK A FURLoUGH.-Colonel B--was
standing in the square at Bethel the other
day, when be spied II farmer who some
weeks ago had sold him load of very
"croolcd" hay. The party in question
is nm active professor Of religion, and
most Jealous worker for his own pocket.
The mnn's profession and practice being
in such marked contrast, caused the Col
onel to eye him with dislike. When he
came up tho Colonel charged him with
deception in the matter Of the hay. The
skinaint stoutly denied the charge. Tho
Colonel drew himselfup to his full heighI
and disdnnmlly observed:
II am Il soldier, sir-not liar"
$50 am / soldier" whined the pro-
noier Of "crooked" hay.
"Yo1 2" exclaimed the Colonel, IN a
tone OF disgust. "What kind oil SOL
dcr are 'you ?" ;, ii ~
"I'm soldier Of the Cross" said inc
skinant, with detestabe flourish Of The
hand. .,, C.,.oi A.
lv; "but you've been on turIough ever
since knew you. ."-Dan6'ny Ne'es.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DTRECT0GY:
COURT TERMS

District Court-Second Monday in April,
August and December
County COurt-First Monday in anu
ary, March, May, July, September and NO
vembar.
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court. }
Board of Supervis0rs--First MONDAY
February, May, August and November
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08
Wcrkly Crjnitu 3nuynal.
OUR AGENTS /:

TIE TRINITY JOURNAL, boirg
connected with the Associated Country Press
of the Pacific Coast, wi rec ite adyutis,-
ments Through no other San Francisco Agent
than the Agency Of said Association. Omce-
Room p safe Deposit Building.
tsE0. Il. EDSVEy.I. "a co. 40 I'ari,
Row, ore our only Authorized Agents in New
York City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-21

sThe purchasing price for government bonds
n Indianapolis vary from the New York quo
attOns Ll0l per cent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-21
IMPERIAL COUGH SYRUP.

This is no Quack remedy. Thousands are
living witnesses OF its wonderful curative
powers. IL Is pleasant TO take, and sure to
cure coughs, colds, Group Droucnial affections
tickling In he throal, and a diseases OF q
kindred nature. h. r. Seller & o., Pittsburg,
Pa. are q so proprietors Of y"hnson's Rheu-
matte compound, the at internal emedy
for rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, etc.,
Their Dr.. ind eys bIoOd Seareher Is q
most wonderful remedy. 1t cures al blood ana
skin disease such as II ter, scrofulous al
eases etc. The genuine has r. E. Sci q
Co. name on the bottom o. each wrapper.
You can have n doctor alwayst the house
py keepir 2 SELLERS FAMILY MEDICINES
on hand.
Eor sals by all druggists and country desl-
err
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-21
MONEY AND THE MARKETS.
gFIcE OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL,

OFFICE OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTlNEL,
TUESDAY EVENING, June 20, 1876
The local money market is working closer
than for some time past, with more active
mercantile demand. In addition to this con-
siderable amounts are required for moving
grain and hogs in which, just now, an active
trade is reported. The bank statements for
May show large sum-totals OF deposits, but the
amount is less than for the corresponding
date in 1875, but prime paper is still placed at
10 per cent, which is the lowest quotable rate
ofinterest. In the outside market there is a
good demand for money, and brokers are ne
gotiating paper, where collaterals are satisfac-
tory, at from IA to 2 per cen 3. month.
Eastern exchange is in ample supply to
meet the requirements OF business, and the
counter rate is LILO premium and between
banks par to 80 per cent. discount.
City orders are in request at 80 cents on the
dollar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-21
HOT BLAST CHARCOAL.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK MARKEr,

TUESDAY EVENING June 20, IL b.
CATTLE-The market to-day ruled weak
and dealers find 1t difficult to get rid OF THAR
stock, aud were compelled to submit 10 de-
cline of fully SOC per lbs, as compares with
last week s quotations IL is estimated that
the consu pLion OF cattie at this point, as
compared with June, 1875. b lien OF fully
Oh four b, and 10 day the offerings are large
ly In excess of the demand. We qunie: Prime
to extra butchers, 81 0 al SO; good, IS O0a3 ";
fair TO medium, o-3 %; common, 81 75a2 60.
ceipts to-day 306 head.
HoGs-rhere has been no change In prices
for several days, re eipts being chiefly take n
Tor packing, and we CONT ne to quote at
s. rOs5 81 per no pounds gross. Receipts
to-day wert!65e he d.
quote: x1O,d shipping. tO lbs and over, 50 60
al 90: common shipping, 100 lbs. and over,
81 50a2 0O. Receipts, 10 head.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-21

Rates psid for borrowing were 192per cent.
per annum, and l-s4 per diem.
Loans also made fat at per cent. for carry
ing.
Governments strong and in good demand.
Railroad bonds firm.
state securities steady.
Transactions on the stock Exchange to-day
aggl egated 5000 shares, OF whic1 5000 were
Western Union, 1850 North western, 5000 Rock
Island, 1900 ST. Louis and q, 800 Lake Shore
CONVENIENT SECURITIES.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, June2 -Flour-Receipts IL, 600
superfine extra Western and state 90 rs >
A IS; comm N to good 'xira Western
end state "a 90a5 8; good to choice extra
ira Western and state IS 7097 70; Extra Ohio
81 sJ@7 90; extra ST. Louis s5 0J@s 0O; Min
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-21

TEE wrol market IS exceedingly dull here, as
also East, and there seems TO be no margin for
shipments. The Boston Journal OF Commerce
refers to the market as follows:
The wool sales have fali en- off considerably
this week owing 10 the dimirisn demand
for spring California. Most Of the manu- &C.
ture are pretty well stocked up, and stot s
are beginning To sccum elaie, with rather q
weaker tendency, although we do not change
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-21
DAILY REVIEW OF THE INDIAN
APOLIS MARKETS.

BULK mEATs-The market as compsret
with yesteroAy Is quotably upcnaI eed.
Trough last evening sale OF 900 lbs of lear
sti | Ister 6p,0O0 lbs were disposed Of at lO1fc.
thu ruling nRures for the cav To- av crv
salt shoulders were held at TIC for cash and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-21
MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY
It'll AGO
hlIOR. n. D. SELLERS,
W A CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN
OF PITTSBURG.

Discovered and used in his practice the pop
ular remedy known TIA oughout the county as
SELLERS
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-18

Will attend promptly to all business en- trusted to his care. In connection with the practice of law he has established