davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-04
LAW-REFORM IN ILLINOIS.
HI fhOF. V. II. DESsLOW, 1t. D., OF THE TILL
vEKsiTr or CHICAGO.

't'ot' v ..s,, ~ ~. ,,. ~. ~, of THE UNI
ASST W e'NAeo'
.,.,"' ,""e" . s'o"' ., ,,a,' .a.a,a.ys ,s.ue;I ,
D. a th'fa means oi expeit1ng Justice would
our nrescnt eystom OF allowing the C,rcu,t
1r1rc hefor, ,yho,r q c,u.o r.s ho.r .s1,5 ~.
.ot nst1c ta ~orr,tt ,,hnso,.as ,,'s s.Iu ="
ss1 as'ue tns Scs','es whenever tne Jury nave
thcro is farclcal prcten.e TINT tho Circuit
Judpcs crrrrtsc tbts no,xcr n,rs,.rt u, co.tnt,,
rnIes. int ma thnro IA ,,o nnoaI frn,, t,air 49,,
ua ~ sa'o 10 u appsa' 'foh. t'c'r o.
except impeachmens, Of holding them within
rules which have been established III Statca bav-
Inn 1,rryont ava,n,, ''"'
''f' ~ ~ xnn .u, -n. ro,,,,,
IL 10 NoF THE coAMoa LAW
In England, for instance, this motion for a
new trial ts nnt1c, not hctoro tbs JuJcu who
heard tho cause, but before tic Other three
Ir,tt,.s ~ ,ho s,m, co,,., T.. h....
upon statement Of the facts aud
rulings sent IN to them BY him from tic Circuit
nresont and furnish lila mfnutc. lnt ,,o tat,os
~ nnrt T., ne ,oc,a,an iIaa"r s,,o ~ sa"o'
uo pat. III 'nc use4s'on. onuer saeh system,
tho evident effect Of the motion for new trial
Is to appeal from the rulings OF the Judge who
tried The causc to Ills ASSOCIATES in ths sa,na
aly Gut ysry sparngy thn &C cvmTt Viii sct asa
the verdict Tor want Of evidence, or for ycry
gross con,llut with Tho eyidcscc but this is onIy
wlcro tho conflict Is SO great US to imply mis-
take or gross llleapprcl,cnsion among The jury,
before tho samo Judge who tried the ca,sc, and.
II it prevails, c.,lnot be uppealcd from. il ba.'
comes, In faGt, MI appeal on tho fuets from tic
verdict Of tho jury, to the Judge; than whicE
trial by jury could be conceived BY tlu vii
Of n,an or devil. InstraI of nvn,]in,<
10 corrert tho crrors uf tic Court,
, 1876-12-04

the fight ceased the steamboat returned to the
!ity for arms and rcinforccnente, md over one
hundred men went lack on her, on two hours
hnD'1red and fifty men already there. Next
morning ahuut two hundred moro armed men
went up on tho same boat which bad returned.
These armed men we're military companies, or
portion Of the companies, which Gov. Cham-
berla.n hnti ordered to dtsl,and Two weeks ago
" Tn the night Of the riot l tc'cgraphcd to
sufnmeryilte to the officer IN command Of
nie neYt 1877 70 10 20 ov INC e re-
t!llcEy company, which had no small arms. /
theh tclcgraphcd to Gov. Chamberlain to know
where could get troops, and he refeFFesl the
ordered company from Columbia. which vii!
arrive tomorrow morning, aud I will proceed
With then, at once to Cainfoy. I will require
tbat a "i no frtrr en r isEe 70 ana wi" see
The arrival Of ihese troops stopped the mas-
sacro that had boon planned.
, 1876-12-04
THE VOTE OF MICHIGAN.

CHICAGO, Dec. l.-1n your Issue Of to-day
note the correct figures on the State officers.
elect OF Michigan, as given by your Lansing cor
respondent, except ~ to Secretary OF State,
Holden's plurality for Secretary Is ed,S47. ILL.,
stead ol 21,6l7. III has l,403 over Hayes, and
the largcst plurality majority Ut any III thu
candidates mentioned. Fleasu gtye him ali that
tha voters did. Could spare that 5,u0o d!lcr-
enca butueen ths tsrts and the figures ~ well
1s not; but don't want to. Yours always,
E. q. D, uoLDya.
, 1876-12-04

TUE Af85fSsffFF FLAN.
This method Of beginning d riot was adopted nt
Clinton in Mississippi in July, 1875, whcn the
whites acted in precisely tho same manner, frat
insulting the Republican speaker, and then
opening fire On the negroes, without the slight
est provocatton. There, also, the bandits we're
driven back BY the blacks; but they telegsaphed
to the Democratic clubs throughout all that
part Of the State, and they promptly replied To
the preconccrted summons. These clubs spent
alt Of the next day, Sunday, in riding round the
country and shooting down tho negroes wher-
ever they saw them. 1t was estimated that
nfty men were thus slain In cold blood.
The evidence Of this massacre will be found
in tho report OF the Mississippi Investigating
Commtttee-two volumes OF evidence Of the
existence Of class OF political han.its IN that
State that might make the devils blush. Let
honest and falr-mInlei Republicans who believe
that the stories Of Democratic cruelty In tile
South have been exaggerated send 10 their
Member Of Congress, Or to one Of their sena-
tors, Tor copy, inclostug $50 ~ not 10 play the
"dea,i-leat twenty cents for postage. The
revelations therein .nad9 will astound every
man who loves American Institutions and al'-
llors bandits, who commit murder aud organize
assassination for opinions sake,
JAxEs REpPAru.
, 1876-12-04

Lucy Hooper writes from Paris TO the Phila.
dclpliR Telegraph: 1.-THE Bon Marchc l,as been
gliding refined gold and painting the lily' by
tho proccss Of charging It's already enormous
premises. II now covers the euttrc block Of,
which 1t began existence rs narrow strip of n
storc, dark, low-cc!lnged, and 'ill-conyea!eat,' !
sorle twelve or fourteen years ago. Now It mny
etyle Itself, Rntl with TRUTH the largest retail
dryEoods store IN the world, for ever, Stewards
premises arc tiwarfcd by comparison, while tho
retail trade OF Lilo establishment far exceeds in
amount that Of It's New York rival. A,lu to
that the fact that 1t feeds tho majority Of Its
employees, and lodges g.,odly number of them,
and 1t will be seen that the Bon Marchc is by nj
1nGans IN unf.nportRilt or ordinary establish
1nent. It now re1oives in four front doors, and
such sweep OF plntc-glass rs would do tho
hearts Of the ncighl'ortng glazicrs good II only,
anonaIn,. ,iast9fm wou aslsc O. corse-
slonally atlllct our Northern cities. Il Is
rather q mystery to me how, wllcu rudencss
cxtoftton, and tor1nen.ing appeaia to purchase
are the rule III all the othGr large parisan shops,
contFiscd to ret together so civil md obllsing
q set of employees. OF cot1rsc their courtesy and
desire to please rebound greatly to the benefit
Of the housc. ! waa an amused Witness tho 9th
WAS waiting for friend noar tho ribbon coun-
ter, when an American lady came tl,ishcr to
purchase nccktfc OF laco and ribbon. sho
loukcd over tho stock that lny OH the counter,
but found rosc to suit her. She wanted one
only, she said, but would perhaps take two Il
she found what she wanted. The inlctntfgablc
clerk went of aud returned with MI nrnlful Of
boxes, from! whicl he wl,iskcl the covers, and
moment fresh novelties and frrsl, tcmntAtions.
Finally the customer RETIRED having purchased
onc dozen ileektics OF ono style, half dozen Of
another, ffch f lace asld ribbon, three scarfs,
fancy articles. Ami yet wtbal the clerks arc
never permitted to Importing one TO bny.,'
, 1876-12-04
THE NANDITTI REBELLION.
Lcttors 10 President Crant-..Gordon's
kilograms About South
Carolina.
The Massacres OF Hamburg and
Mattock Church.
How 0hambsrlain's Partisans Shed Blood
Defeat Of The Bandits,


THE BAnprrr, or 7us sou7u.
WAsn1yoroy. ID. O.. Dec. L-pn you rcmem.
~ sae aaase.' OF sho ffosestahss o. a87sses,
iaha 70 fFcslacnt Lincoln hefore the lmmortal
proclamation OF emancipation was ssuedl It
contained a great truth. eptprammntically ex~
nre..ai. ,rhtc1, Urn b.vo fora',,o,, T., ~. a..
"ss,%s r' ,". "S.. W. Aa'o 'ossot'e" ~ WI u,''
sue''on anu OUT tfe2tfneht Of the southern pfon-
lem. "Ndture," IL Aall, has no pity for unset
Ned qtsestlan1." Nothing IL settled that Is not
scttled right. H. .,a,,s nn,b,ng inv ,ho ,.t Mn
,,. tt' H., '@us ~ ~ "utus ~, 1us sMs os.,'u
W aae Nv ,., nsaa m t"c 'ano' inc t'ger aoes
not etops lt's V1ctlm Is not spared. '"Com.
promise" between right aud wrong "a the os-
trIch'a po)tcy transferred to the field of nolt.r.
mi, =, ,,,s ,,,,,.. 49,, =. .,.,,'s,
I,s ,. ""o ous po"ey oeaose ''s'tfs "as aooiaaea'
, 1876-12-04
A S12vlsIsS CABINET.

"A olItISES ChHlN EIs
The leading sucfal q.lcstion OF tho day In Lon
don (says tl!o Now York Ilsrah) is, "Who
bought Lord Conyngham's scyrcs ~ Tho
present Marquis Of Couyngham, who came hut
tho other day into TIC titles anI estates Of tho
family, Inherited among other thugs a mag-
nlaccnt piece Of furniture, supcrbly decorated
with Scsrts porcelain OF tho last century aud Of
tho best epocll. For this costly urticle he re-
telyed the other Iay an ofer Of Es3, QUO III cash
from AL anonymous purchaser, through
responsible broker. Que hundred thousand dol
hrs fl gold Is handsome sum Of money, anil
tho nloru the young Marquis thought OF It tho
hands0tNcr It scGlncd. So he l1naily ncceptcd
tho bid The money was pAld. Tho Seyrcs
eabinct WAS delivered to the rcsponsih!e broker,
hut u this luur neither tho Marquis nor my
body else, save tho broker, lEts tic 'aast tdea
who bought the prize or what hAs become vi IL!
People WAu have fltU0Oo III guild TO invest III
Scrrcs cabinets, rarcly1 seek 10 hide their ta8te
i,ttder a bushel or . broker. We aro tflercturs
moved to gsvr publicity u tho suggestion Of
leading member Of tho British Parliament now
In this country, from wltufu NC lcarn ttlat tho
purchaser OF the Conynyhan cabinet IL sup
posed IL be u "vcry exalted personAgc," who
happens TO know Or to sllspcet that III tho said
cubinet lie concealed tlocutllents which might
uusettla thugs badly as to tho succession in
tic EUgl!sh crown. There Is to doubt, VIC nucu
hardly say, that the Prince of Wales, after
wnrsls ncargH ", wAs legally married iii youth
to Catholic lady Of pus!ton, Mrs. Fltz.
Herbert.
, 1876-12-04
ASTONELLI.

INC Rome correspondent OF tue London Times
writes; "Ten years ago, when receptions and
balls commenced carly, that tho mcnlbcra Of tho
Sacred College lnfS ht take their part In society
aud retire before dancing began, tic Cardinal
was often to bu met su English US we'll as Runan
drawing rooms. Thcro arc .nany who Will re-
member Ills slight, compact figure, his strangely
attractive face, which all thought ugly, snd tho
majority ended by admirIng, his three tufts os
raven hair, olive complexion, pervipg eyes, full
Vt luna,o intellect, slightly aquIliue nose, md
certain tyrannIrai lines about tho mouth, con,
trnllctlng an expression Of the most
pcrfest eourtesy, anI Fentleness;; Uron
without u single exception, they pronounced
Aiu, charming. llu seldoH! 0r neitr Sat down,
and IL wsA uot{cetl that Ae appeared u llayu
ills)ikn 10 l'cote standlng betiinl him. At sle,
times hu would muye llhl liuve until lie had
quietly bsoucht all III front: lits dress was, Ut
course, the same worn By all Cardinals, - long,
blaek coatt With rrt1 edges, an1 buttoncd down
the front with an tntnty Ut snlall, red buttons;
but tho way It ~ upon him, tic pcrfcet 1T u
hls scarlet stockings, and aatsledt Ut buck.ea
shoes, distinguished him personally I'D n.ue! ~
Ills llttlu brouyha.n Ala fast bays distinguished
Ills equipuge trom thu numbering, loublo-boslleA
carriages and fuuefeai blacks 0f tho othor {ur-
10rat!. -.-,-.
With tae power u pleasing meti as well Is wota-
manner WAS most charming. II yon went to SEQ
him OIL business, ha received you-Thursdsy,
the atatassadofs' duy, excepted-in u little
study sotau twelve feet squatr. 4ou found hin,
smiled as he eatcndsd his hand, With Tho palm
duwnwurd, after the inanner Of tbs prluccs Of
the Church; but when you had taken 1t, ho
drew yours down topruycnt the kiss ot etiquette
, 1876-12-04


,,r,f1crroor ,avtrc ,r,.-oJ ,rf,t N, -,n,r,,o
prwcsrion stnot mcsr IT. ,SaUn S s ,ipr ~,
wnri tho ,,,r.rno 'eat "a WILT sG Has.., ansS ~, ~
nrcssion ~ tc ric H. w;, csn srlt 1o.nn ~"
Of H." rcst sio .ot;n e na,,v "Ms ns.ra ~ & "c
mnrnfrcnt s,innt - " Hunss. s,, VII ,
lncc, Ioupetl on one add xiih t.rantn ,,,wrrs
IL her ilair sho worc Cd diamonds d I'M an ora,,rc
Iacs Erht Sh tS ra sf wns G" L bssss
which. liza ,nnny oii,rr, ane ,,,a ~ ..o,ai,,1
col,,bnny. mivilt have hcc,, nrstomcd for thr
proti,ctatls, Tha tk,rts wcre iIovn vo1yct
conie,i nix fmimc w,'r. no., y. Ham Wiz
lark far coijnr"s onn .le" r..
}tats were tyhifc. NJ ttn t.m,ffc.f ani
,uost picturesque Atc!ijau s',anc. thc material
velvet. Earil Of tieso y,,,,nt, indies wore l,y q
trrkfrf rrvafn, iorf, X vii, ~. ,nnnnrr9n,
Of tic bsle IA i i.,icrr',o iiHys "'t H. IL IL n tur.
ql.oiscs an,i pearls. A suot, a. sho bride Ind
hymn, tLer,i, Who nj Cann's Matriaec Fcast,j
was s,,pr, md lin strvi"" ,rns n,,cnrtl I,y lin
Rev. q. ii. ilc l,unset,, II. A., Rertur Of Don
inEton, ant domestic chaplain 10 tho Duke Of
ceremony wos taken ty tho Rev. Edwin Justin
,narrieI ia III to same Church thTsc s;slcrs % Of I tiu
present Duke namely Tho late Lady Dlantyrc tho
Duchess OF Lctrstry and thu nucf,Ess of Vest
minister. Tic briIo was given ;away by l,cr faith
CT, and 1t tho conclusion oi tlic scTyrc nnotIcr
hymn was sung while tie contracting partIca r..
tired viii, theft friends to sign tho register. On
were slrcwn III the patli Of the bride by tic
scarletcoaketl school children. It In impossible
to give anything like q complete list OF llle
Lritial presents, 30 numerous is tic brilliant
her Majesty, the Queen, who Inns given Lady
Florence a cold bracelet act with ucarls and
diamonds. Then comes tho Prince aid Princess
OF Wntck, who have given Spanish ian, silver
, 1876-12-04

as'oa, .a, communicating with It by Il passage of
a.. as" seps, or It may even bu said stan,lIng III
~, a'us'. There are traces Of anttYulty wthiu
,h NV sacred building, its pillars belng Norman,
~ usa tue pointed arches above then appear
.p,.u w comparatively modern rcs.oratIous. Tho
d.. a'' A'@efsor Was. of course, crowded yester-
H., 'os' besides the guests Of tho Duke and
'.ess ,n% OF Sutherland, many Of the servants
Nv, "aautry 1ouuss places under tho grolled
M, c'''p!o Us Wero tho decorations some
na.. a ae'aplcs Of Prcsbyteran!sa, On Ills Eracc's
49, ~ A'ay tave had to 10 overcome before the
WI, ttiat grarcl the screen and other salient
.I'. aa IN Tue Interior architecture roull well bs
o, 'ea' ss' Tho carpcted path up tho nave
Ly sa' Church .was kept, as II were,
ill., :, guarl Of ho.lor ii LITTLE e,y!il1es,
syhM1..a .ae duchess Of Buthrtland's T1u,lthaln
nhSeu a, ~. Gaaa ta bright scarlet rloak., With
u ,%usoang schoolgirls allIul to tho briv)t1rss
the mus, ,ele While they wero themselves atll,,ng
III. ,.o1! favored SPECTATORS uf II, prereJetnt
b. III IL onr Instance, Or, rather, 1t mar
tqrecd .nat lilo rulu wua most gfaylo,lsly e,i-
Bfarlr '9e plare of honor tt:!ny gise,, IL Miss
mlrIi i. rroftnrriy goveslsvss ut tliu hsilc. It
hlies WEI 1ng eoats, not fruck, auu that tho
NAV hs LII e,, dressed for the uost part tn what
s4o1. az salle4 walking attire, The ouly exceit-
oae n Ky tie tirst wrro tho bridegroom aid
oN6r ~ II. gfot!crs, as beat tuuh, nnl Lorl liar
Gat,tr a"s,! ma !Lofashtp wearing tho ribbon Of tho
Aa"thsqq thqoas a.oy " tne brlllIuncy Of her toilet.
eos,unss .osquisitoly grueeful and bceoin,i.
xore a =. W. that of La4y Tarbat, who
o. ms,el ealo'e-tttlug dscss of rieh deep cri,nsou
'e''et With Lat " match. Ths
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-12-16
A Card 10 the Public.

For many years we have made two
medicines suited to the ailments of a
vast class of sufferers Thousands of
cures have been made by them, and, in
fact, the word failure could not be coup
led with them. But within the last two
years counterfeits of our medicines have
sprung up, dangerous in tEeir close i'm
itation of our Trade Mark. To secure
the people we have placed upon each
genuine box Of Holloways Ointment
the fac simile of the signature of our
agent, Mr., Jos. Hsydoek. To counter
felt is felony. We shall relentlessly
pursue any one who initiates this with
the utmost vigor Of the law. We most
earnestly beg that the great mass OF the
American people will aid us in our ef-
forts to protect their health, and help
US in our task of bringing these most
unprincipled men to justice. Uniform
ly refuse to purchase Medicines purport-
ing to be ours unless Mr.. JOS. Haydoeks
signature is attached to each box of
Pills or pot of Ointment and the end
will soon be reached. a,... 9H -s1
The public's obedient servants, 10 G..
HOLLOWAY & Co.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-12-16
SHEPHERDSTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA SAIt
JOHN JENKINS SERMON.

The minister said last night, says he,
''Don't be afraid o. givin';
If your life amt nothlE' to other folks,
"Why, what's the use Of livin'?"
And that's what 1 say to wife, says L,
There's Brown, the mis- 'rable sinner,
He'd sooner beggar would starve than
give ..... ~. ,...,......
A cent towards buyin' dinner.
tell you our minister's prime, els,
But couldn't quite determine,
When heard him a-givin' it right and
left,
Just who was hit by his sermon.
OF course there couldn't be no mistake
When he talked of long-winded prayin'
For Peters and johnson they sot and
scowled
At evory word he was sayin'.
And the minister he went on to say,
"There's various kinds o'cheatin',
And religions as good for every day
AS it is to bring to meetin'.
/ don't think much of man that gives
The Lord Amens at my preachin',
And spends his time the followin' week
In cheatin' and ovcr-rcachin'."
| guess that dose was bitter enough
For a man like Jones to swaller;
But ] notice he didn't open his mouth,
Not once, after that, to holler. - u.
Hurrah, says l, for the minister
OF course said it quiet
Give US some more Of this open talk,
It's very refreshin' diet.
Just then the minister says, says he,
"And now I've come to the fellers
Who've lost this shower by usin' their
friends
As sort o. moral umbrellas. r
"Go home, "says he, land find your faults,
Instead of huntin' your brothers;
.sGo home," he says, "and wear the coats
You've tried to tit for others"
Ny wife she nudged and Brown he wink
ed,
And there was lots o. smilin',
And lots O. lookin' at our pew; ..
1t sot my blood a-bilin'.
Says to myself, our minister
Is gettin' little bitter; a...
I'll tell him when meetin's out, that
Amt at all that kind of critter.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-12-16

awe protest against the intolerance
Of the Federal troops with the Legisla-
ture of South Carolina, not only in the
name of liberty and justice, but in, be-
half of the republican party, whose good
name and worthy record are brought ia
question by this resort to- military force
inIa,question purely political r-N.yE
Epenng fost1sw s7sdio bns iuel4 u
What took Bond TO South Carolina
unless it was to give aid and comfort TO
the government rebels there. % I" ~'7''h'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-12-16

STONEWALL JACKSON.

A NEW ANEcDoTE BY CONGRESSMAN
FAULKNER.
Congressman Faulkner, of this State,
who served as Adjutant General for
Stonewall Jackson, contributes this an
ecdote of his old commander:
was in Lewis county in June, 1875,
upon a visit to our State Institution, the
Lunatic Asylum, the only occasion in
which | was ever in that county, when
| heard an anecdote of his early life,
which in my Judgment does him as
much honor as any one of his most bril-
liant victories. lie was an orphan with
out father or mother, and very poor.
II occurred to some Of his friends that
they would give him employment by
comforting upon him the Office of CON-
stable. The county court chiined in
with the friendly proposal, and at the
age of sixteen, Thomas J. Jackson was
a constable of the county of Lewis,
with his Uncle Cummings Jackson as
his security. The first execution that
came into his hands, was against wild
ow woman living some twelve miles
from the court house, who was suppos-
ed to be possessed of some cattle Jack
son summoned Charlie Post, from whom
| derived this part of the anecdote, to
accompany him aud assist him in driv.
ing away the cattle which he proposed
TO levy upon. When he arrived there
he found that the old woman had but
one COW, the principal meansof her sup
port. SO soon as he ascertained this
fact, ho turned to his companion and
said, "Charlie 1 will not levy this exc
cution upon that poor womans 8 cow; as
poor as / am, would rather work night
and day, and pay the debt myself"
Upon that he left there, and stated the
facts to his uncle, his security in his Of
fetal bond. He listened to his nara
tive, and then said, "Tom, see you
were never born to be a constable, my
boy; resign your office at once, and
will pay the execution. l don't know
how this simple anecdote which deri-
we'd from the man who was present. and
acting with him in the transaction, may
affect others; but, in my opinion, it was
sufficient to show that Jackson, even at
that early period of his uneducated life,
possessed all the elements of noble ma
ture such as gave promise that, if favor
ed by future circumstances, was destin-
ed to make a man of him in this
world - - ----. -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-12-16
HOLLOWAY & Co,

1t is said by those who know, that
the reason why Grant whistles through
his nose is, that he is just recovering
from the iHoss' disease. 4=
The Boston Post feels sure that IF
the settlement of the Presidential ques-
ton in lis present aspects were left with
the better half Of business Republicans
men who voted for Hayes in this and
other large lcities--it would not be
twelve hours before the rankest radical
organ in the country would concede
Governor Tildens election.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-12-16
ALL DISEASES Of THE BLOOD.


II VEGETINE will relieve pain, cleanse, pu-
rlfy and cure such diseases, restoring the patient
TO perfect health after trying different physi-
clans, many remedies, suffering for years, is it
not conclusive proof, IL you are sufferer, you
can be cured? Why is this medicine performing
such great cures? 1t works in the blood, in the
circulating fiuid. lt can truly be called the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. The great soune
Of disease originates in the blood; and no mcdk
cine that does not act directly upon II, To purify
and renoraie, has any just claim upon public az
tention. -
cd Recommend It Heartily.
IN ..-f- SoUra BosroH, Fen :. lsTn
M sryvEss D<sr sirf have taken severni bottles of
your vEGETISE. and convinced il !. valuable RIM
sdv for Dyspepsis, Kidney Complaint and general debility
Of the system. .
1 saa heartily reeopnead Tito I'll suffering iron Tia
s6orS oouplsihts. Youn respectfully;
yga .1osl n MRS R Aosa9s ess rassak tss... ss,..
Prepared " yHk srEvEys, Bostel, Mass,
KstTME IS SOLD BY AL DBjessts.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-12-16

"A Jcsr l,EcocSuIos or PRorRIErr
-LGoserDor-elcct isobinson,s Of New
York, the only member Of the board Of
canyasers,y has announced bis intention
not to take part in the count. This is
in striking contrast with the action Of
the South Carolina returning board, four
out of six,oi whom wers candidates for
reelection 10 State Offices, aud who not
osly took part in the count, but actual
ly voted to throw out Ejgcielt and
Eaurens counties, which, gave large
democratic msjosities, in order to slect
themselves. nitaio.,, IL,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-12-16
The following; ii;is IS from the Mw York

The following is from the Mw York
Herald ' '''''' l"''i
GRasr foR EArERoa. The Empire
is the title lof tri.weekly newspaper
which made its appearance on the streets
of New, Orleaps on Monday. Al the
head Of tie first page is the represents
lion Of medal bearing the yignette of
Grant wearing laurel. wreath, and sur
rouned by the inscription, ''UIysses I'm,
perator." Beneath is the motto, "Tbe
Empire is Peace. The following is the
prospectns Of the Empire. n0J M Teg
I gsIts object is to lead in the gathering
hosts, OF ilpperialists, who from all sec;
tions Of fEis country are looking TO Vie.
silent rnari at the Witt ifUise u fcdassi
forth, and With his strong Arms - de-
tator save us from anarchy and ruiz in, /,
the person Of either. Tilden or Hayes .,,,