davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

Soda, soda, soda and mineral water and lem
onadc, good and fresh, at II Walthcr's.
Nobby centennial suits, all the go, at A. Frank
& Co.'S.
New styles in felt hats at Perlson Bros.
Get your summer boots and shoes at the low
price cash store of j. Megatfin.
Fine white shirts, at NJ Stiefel * Cos.
Fire crackers torpedoes, oranges and lemons
by the box, at IL. Walthcr'S.
Ladies' serge congress, only 500, at Child X
Phipps'.
Strawberries and Cream
for tea, at the lie Bon-Ton to-day.
The place to get well-f;ting clothing is at A
Frank u Cos.
Fishing tackle, croquet, base balls and bats
cheap. at Walthers boss ice creamery.
Gents handsewed Alexis, at Child Il PhIpps'
large and well assorted stock OF candies and
fancy confectionery, at HesS's Bakery.
Children's colorcd shoes at Child & Phipps'
Strawberries, bananas, pineapples, fresh at II
WaltheTs.
For stylish hat so t 0 \. Frank * Cos.
II. Walther has got the boss ice creamery o
La Sale county.
New styles in chldrcn's clothing just receive
at A. Frank Il Cos.
TRY IT ONCE.-lhe manufacturers OF TIE
Best Chemical SaeratuS, Messrs. d. Il. DeLand
Il Co, show their readiness TO have the merits
of the article tested, for they authorize all who
sell it at retail TO refund the money when by fan
trial ii does not prove to be as recommended
That is fair and shows their confidence in the
article 1t is better than Soda and much cheap
er than Baking Powder.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

Fire crackers, torpedoes, oranges and lemon
by the box, at IL. Walthcrs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20
VOLUME 80.

RATES OF ADVERTISING
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

Fine white shirts, at NJ. stlcfel * Cos.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

Ladies' serge congress, only 500, at Child
Phipps.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

New styles in chldrcn's clothing just receive
at A. Frank Il Cos.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

The place to get wel-fstng clothing is at A
Frank ~ Cos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15
The Ahnering Vic,,ms

OF fever and aguc, who freeze to-day 10 burn
tom rrow, might have been exempted from
their present Trials had they awaited them,
solves IN time Of HAT safeguard against all
mu!ariOus diseases, NOstetter'R stomach lit
tors, ruL lfit TX too late tor prevention, 1t Is
not too late iol cure. a single bottle Of this
lrrosstlhle herbal tonic win stop the paroX-
ysms, and II brlci course of It viii restore III,
patient 10 vigorous huaIlp ..2g,"
n,r,.,nIl n,''. ~, 5vot, who would rather
wiz has,abo than wait for its assaults,
Jrtn'ros TO this sure defence against Inter
mittent and remlttcnt fovers IT. the COM
menCemeut OF the season when they pre-
vail. No,O Is this timo to fore lrm tho system
against fever and nRut, bilious complaints
and Observation-Disclosures which ARE often en-.
gendered, and always aggravated, by the
chiils and dlmps of winterGnd early spriug
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15

meet lin again the same day at 7p. m.
IN t az meantime | advised with the
mars hal OF the result Of this interview,
md informed hun whom and whore tho
neSt one won Il be held, and invited
him 10 be- wLcrc hr could observe for
himself J met b. a.. | appointed. ut
Up. m. Mr. b, then told me that he
had 10 change the proposition, and that
II would be required Of me 10 east my
vote directly for Iildcn aud Hendricks.
and for this
M Could ASSURE me- 100000
J still refused to accept this amount ms
inadequate, and did not assent 10 cast
my vote for 'rilden and Hendricks for
any consideration, but talked in %
manner that led b to inter ! would
! After an hours conversation we sepa-
rated 10 meet again at u place dcsiguay
rd by him at the end of thirty minutes
IN the meantime b went 10 SEQ some
Of his hackers, with view OF ascertain.
ing more definitely whether or not the
amount could bee increased aud whore
/ the money was. in whose custody. and
]
40" was =" Wv "''"''" "9"'N e'' 'n Nv
amount ''' w ne emu ~ ln''N
'l'"u''' y, 's'''' INV me ~ "prJ'" ~,
on , "i' ,o''' ''y no" 1',u "h'I' "o1i'
'"" ''' nun WI" '''u '"' MN ~,
f'F' "' "'",,S' however we w. ""I
~ "'"' ~ ''' "'''p''l''' 'I'ur' '",'
'ou4o ,' nun lo w ''''''''' ~, VINO WAS
oy'''"'' 'I"N'uE '"' u.s. Jus NV" ~
""''' J "'''f'''' .' Mr. ~ 'N wen
know" /" 'nH' 'hG is 'I'T''F '''po"'
s'o'' P''"''I'.'S w. I'm ~ "'''I',' INV ',
,'I' sg,,,I'",y' N','I " ''I,' '''I'"i ", ''''
l was '''rouUyr' ny d. !" '. "",, 'u,n
I '","''" r'l ~ guy "','l "''"' .'' NV
h'E'I '',9 " '''''''''N '''oIu'''F
~" ""',"N' ''"'.' 40" ,''''u'" NY" W
l,' ,.. "r.' ''' W '"' '''''''> '""'' ~
't"''T%0
""" '"''t NV" ""''' "N" ""'" '!'' MY
""' 10 wv. ny y, s'P'''JnH l'''i' y.
-" ", ivy "h'' We ia" 'E'''" /"
',!''' az y a. H. 'uT "'E' '"'Ih'"s NC
Guy l"' V''"''s ''u '''',o,oi No,'' "",
urSlluE |" 'ohHuul tIllle, ! uId not meet
him TIL about Il:dO H. M We then
talked the matter over again, he assur-
! ing mc that the one hundred thousand
l,li.,. ,y,- la fla. L,,I,,rl 4. y.h,,y,.
'''''' 49, Wv ""'''7 w " "'' ""'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15

WE don't beat Grayson much in our
majority this year Dallas county polIod
1897 votes end Grayson 1887, 80 say
the official returns Grayson did the
best she could--she tied rs, which ia
rnthora remarkable coincidence in these
two rival counties Martin, Of the Rcg-
ister, would not have lost Hof bar OF
cigars on the election of 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15
FREE ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
FREE 70 ALL.
But No Bu,iHos Advertisements In
serted Without Pay.

DcsirluR 10 make The Herald the med nm
of communication for the general publlc'
ana also Ia assist thOs, who may need uh-
KlAtuncp, wuhnyu determined "a print iiet
ndyeuihlna column. Advertisements under
Inc Lprd of "In-t,n "Fuund,h "Wnntcd, ~
"F0r rnle," "For RENT" 40 Lett" Of not
muro than tmce Hines, Will be inserted 10
this column two times free oi charge. Mutn
such ud refreshments exceed lhroe lines We
rxc,,. viii he charged ut the rate oi i've
r,uts "a luC, each insertion, IN advance hua
when suCn advertisement" are prni,a more
lhnn twO timcs thoy WIN ne charged vt M
nate at fiyu cent, 10 Inc IN advance Tor 'A'I'
additional insertion. seven "ofhs ilhhe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15
to them no uncertain echo Of that
uttoraucA

OronGrA won the flag and Dallas viii
send n splendid banner to Atlanta.
lpsiio JSqtfmop
Would It not be well for Austin to
assist in making this banner ms it Is a
State allair, and the Democracy are IN
honor bound to surrender it ? While
Dallas Is perfectly willing to make it,
she thinks it but fair that her sister
cities should be identified with her in
the matter, lest this city be charged
with being exclusive aud selfish,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15

TnFnE is now n direct question OF We
racity between Hewitt and Grant Mr.
lIewitts card, which is couchcd IN the
most gentlemnuly forms, leovcsno other
impression on our mind than that the
President Of the United states has
Mmnly lied.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15
Teeth, then white,
Are II sight--use SOXODUNi.
breath, when sweet,
Isn trout-usn -UZODONT.
A mouth, whon pure,
Should be kissed, sure--use SOHODONT
An EGANr ARrlChE,

DR.. TUFTS Hair bye Is n great triumph of
chemistry. h ing meo from nil injurious
qualities, It's effect Is ~ natural that the
closest observer would not observe 1t, II I'M
itates Mature To perfection, AMI IL sold nj
yer tho world. 2Ct3ld9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15
DALLAS. TEXAS
FRIDAY MORNING DEOEuBEK 10

How about trying on the local option
in Dallqsy Would the old soak1 de-
leat itY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15

a line or a~h Popi n~u al Oc, ne
Amcvyl line of Pcrrn les n un
In.rniic HS. 'laida
atcxtrcm oNy H2ur
A w EIunncIa
I'OpOr
lend % q 90 n Ei
less
Casmeres ans and Celebrated NV Bau1fs G238 at ss Bargains
tos
h
u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15

DEMOCRATS propose to investigate the
irregulority of Twceds return to this
couutpV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

Tor the Speedy Cure OF Seminal Weak
L ness Lost Manhood, aud all disorders,
br uRht on by indisoretiods or excess, Any
druggist has the Ingredients.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15
Unprecedented
Impair;
passed !

INTERESTING REFORMATION CONSUMERS GOODS
that in al departments
lower n lose
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15

.,OTTAGE -Ou Ihury I'm, Win two
y rooms, Kitrh u nd uisteIu wttcr Price
10 u month, Apply ~ Hughes ~ Mi II H.
10 IL ~ street, uttlb.I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15
Wanted To Buy.
Wanted Situations.

by a YOUNG MAN-WnntS II situation
ID OF x Oh business qualitic tito -, not
AFRAID to work aud tirsL O. 80 reference
given. Address, At A. b." this office.
deC0-2t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15
Miseellanu.us Manls.

rl,O HuRROW- IhOlr which the b sti
l tolrst viii BIZ prd. ana satisfactory 4,
curily given, Atdlur, TEX, % iicHld 'ilo.
nov llt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15

s.,UuaAlU-. rap i,sntuoK, boarding non 4
4 Hcur the UUou depot. mo proprietor
Wishes 20 change business. Apply ON me
urru,iseN duvl4 I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15

,yOAKrlNG-r i,s, cuts, hungl for gtnJ.r-
- man ana vie, p. two ur lhrro young
puntlciuou southeast corner Sycumorr H"d
Pacific avenue. occiO II.
DOAKl-tour gentlemen can get DO 70 at
ID 40 Jaon,Ou a.laat yD lW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15

yNUkNISIIED RuUM-A gentleman md
} wife can pbttlI. % furnished room, WIN
bInru uupl Hnir 3D. IN. by Hppljlu 90 70
IA, LittIunuir, Ou Camp ttfrcl; chton waiter
AN. uInstpud room utci2lI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15

t,NNnLOPE .-fllr NOlo, Letter EuYgl
H uros, ONcld kuyclrp sAnl station -
pt H. HelumOut a. Go. II ~ i'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15

AIR. QUIGLEY, Of Emit, Michigan
vi has igst -Ilyrd m our city
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15

hINE SOrE-irr, r, Fopscap ana hh
I Nrad paper o. the cay Drug St"rr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15

wi 1T I
slstuncc, wohnyu determined 10 pnnLh iIeo .
ndyctisInE column. Advantageous uhdtI /
tho head Of Lost" Found" wanted, /
"FOr -alc," "fOr rent "To leii' ol pol !
more thun thlce Hines, VIII be inhoTltu 10 /
this column two times frco Oi charge. Mutn !
such ud vert lspmrIIls exceed ihruc lines we /
rXrts, viii b, charged AT the fa'c al nv, .
cent? "a lmC, each insertion, IN hlNhhC', hun /
when sucn advertisement" are printed mu't I
than tsO timcs thoy VIII ne charge" nl w .
nate At fiyu cent, 10 Inc IN advance for 'AtI !
additional insertion. Seven WORDS MAKE
Hue.
Personal
NIR. An. QulGLEY, Of FInt, Michigan, {
vi has lGsl uiYrd IN our lty
con lRk-thr Herald office Is nov
j receiving large cunsigumuuls Of JOa
papers Of ait descriptions, ana Risks an
examination ~ prices ana luhu'y', nh'
Heats No,c llcnds, Stntemenls, OHtda, |
Circuinra, htc, Wiurd rs thtnp Hs tut
uhuIl-rt, and nCHtrr tnnn the urH'rsl' !iilh-
In your oldrrs and yet the bcnrht "i "ui
"SumIpnr fu"S
,,,nE PA ~ taking mpm The llcr,ihs
l ,I .tuTi3 rooms so volumes I hihrh' 7
stone s commUrtHnp, VIII pie sc return ~
same. dccla II
s,INE SOrE-irt, r. Foulscap ana sin
800 l'l'.'
t,NNnLUpE .-Fur Noro Lruor EuYel
EI upcs, Oilclu tuyrl'p ana rNllph ~
at II. beaumont Go. II ~ IN
to,rding
J. vile can oul'lt'' luIhi,htu room, wv"
bJnru IN u plI FNir . IN , by apps luE 90 !,
II, LitucnHle, ou Camp ttfrr; ohtrrn "utI
AN. plaster II room "'tiG-N
n,Iyt.I ,,..,.., ,...i.,rt t,,v.nt.r.
-, , ,,,a" "'" ,,t,.r cn,,p S,rnmoS m!'G
t1 ,'n, a. ,,' w. ,rclO If
CIV
OAkl-tOur gtgll mrn can ger 20 ~ H'
ti...ti.,,..,,,. ,,,,r,s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,,,, pnRIlp.y- .rruy r,yhirh lhr b st in
WI ",ti,, tlIX j. ii",t,Id mo.
'I,i'o EItt,'"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15

,l'nE "a ~ taking lrum IN" lIrr'm X
,I.turla. rooms 40 volumes bihch
Stone IS commIrDarlp, VIII pic sc return ~
4rlI,r dccl8 II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15
To Trade or Exchange.

THNO TRADE-A small Gold Watch and
L Chuin, for n Team, Wagon and Harness
Adde'S, thomas, unlIuS, IeNaS. dtci5'2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-15

.uB tRk-ihr Hcrtld otice Is now
j receiving large cunsignmruN Of Joa
rNtiuiuuliou ~ prices ana quality, bul
Heads, Ngllp and cOlOrrD leitr'
llraus, No,v llcUds, statements, Caida,
Uircuinr., huc, wIurd rs oheup as the
uhcul ctt and ncttrr tnun the urH'rsl' !iilh-
In your oldrrs ana yet the bcnrht Of "ui
"SuuIurf lTlcrS
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
Mr.. Green's Programme.

Mr.. Green has taken the HERALp's advice
and laid before the city his ideas of what it
needs in the way of Improvements. His
views agree so entirely with the views often
md on one or two occasions very recently
urged by the HERALD that to approve of
what he says seems a little like praising our
selves. Mr.. Green has made long and
careful study of the city of New York. in
some part of whose government he has been
for many years engaged, and we are not sur
prised that he takes comprehensive and just
views of the citys needs; for he knows both
what has been well and what has been i'll
done. He is to be congratulated upon the
opportunity given him to express his views
so fully and clearly. 1t does not happen
every day that a man can get chance to
speak out on the subject which he knows
best and still more rarely does candidate
for Office have the good fortune to tell those
who wish to nominate him what is the policy
which he would impose upon them.
His capacity for the duties Of the Mayor
atty is undoubted. He has long been famil-
lar with the details of the citys administra-
ton; he knows intimately all parts and
departments of the city; he would not be
Mr. Kclly's or anybody else's Mayor; and
barring some unfortunate peculiarities of
temper. which might stand seriously in the
way of successful administration, he would
undoubtedly make a most useful Chief
Executive for the city. He has an unhappy
faculty of arousing needless opposition by
dogmatic temper Of mind, which will always
stand in the way of his complete sue
cess. He has played watchdog so long
that to snarl and growl has becom
habitual with him; and we must
add that while he would not be the creature
of any other man he has habit of thinking
very highly of his own opinions and judg-
ment, which often makes myself" unpleas-
antly predominant with him. In some ways
these are serious faults for tho executive
officer of government like that Of New
York, where a man must get his own way,
no matter how right and necessary it may
be, oftenest by managing and conciliating
mem and not by dictatorial commands. We
imagine that he would bring affairs to
deadlock oftener than is useful; if he we're
in such cases ever so clearly in the right
that would not make the deadlock more en-
durable.
Ii, however, he would agree to leave poll
tics alone and attend strictly to his duties as
Mayor, we believe he might be very useful
officer for the city. and we should not object
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

anti-Tammany should be successful" And
the World has the candor and courage TO ad-
NIT that the nomination Of party hack for
Mayor by the city democrats would not only
brighten the prospect of Mr.. Green. but
would imperil the success of the Presiden-
tial ticket The democratic leaders should
lay this emphatic warning to heart:-"If
each party insists, not upon any par
ticular candidate. still less upon any
political hack as candidate. but
upon the man whom citizens Of
New York will recognize to be the best
man in it for Mayor. the division win be
healed and the nominee of the conference
will be triumphantly elected. Any other
course may have the effect of electing man,
Green or another, whom no democrat, Tam
many or anti-Tammany. wishes to see
elected, and may possibly imperil demo-
cratic success in the State upon which the
Presidency depends, and with it the politi-
cal fortunes of the United States for four
years from next March" We are pleased to
witness from such source this frank recog-
milton that the HERALD has been giving the
city democracy sound advice respecting
their local canvass.
We have no partiality for the democratic
party. but as it is in . majority Of nearly
two to one in this city it is fairly entitled to
the control of the city government If it se-
lects good candidates for Office We concede
the right Of the majority to govern if it will
Thn
ment of this city belongs Of right to
the democracy if they do not abuse
their power, and it is for this
reason we are anxious that they should
make good nominations. We should feel
much greater pleasure in supporting their
candidates than those Of the opposition if
they would let us We have, therefore, re-
peatedly indicated the type of candidates
they ought to nominate. We have no per-
sonal favoritism. We would quite as will
ingly aid one good candidate as another.
All that we insist upon is that he shall be o
citizen of recognized standing. capacity and
personal Independence, and not mere
tool of faction. Mr.. Agnew would be q
very acceptable Mayor to the public, and
therefore to us; but we could give an
equally hearty support to any candidate Of
the same general type. Mr.. Babcock, Presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce, or Mr..
Royal Phelps or Mr.. John Grenville Kane,
or any citizen Of similar standing, who
would prefer the interest of the city to that
of the party which elected him, would re-
ceive our warm Endorsement as he would
also that Of the people.
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

ApALIxA PArTI's RUSSIAN ENGAGEMENT,
as will be seen from our Paris letter this
morning, is question as troublesome as
any of the political problems Of the day.
Whether she opens or closes her mouth ex-
cites az much interest as the agitation of the
question affecting the mouth Of the Danube;
but that she will not sing in ST. Petersburg,
this winter, at least. seems clear Why can
she not be induced to pay her long promised
visit to New York to show us thef full fruition
of her early years at the Academy of Music
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
Typhoid Fever i'm Phil.d.lphi..

In answer to some observatio ms made by
us upon the prevalence in Philadelphia of
O sort of ochlesis, or crowd disease, q cor
respondent quotes the official tables of NOR
tality to show that the deaths in September
of this year are only greater than in the
same month of last year in an infinitely
small degree. From this quotation we are
led to believe that our correspondent mis-
understood the drift Of our observations.
We did not say that the deaths were more
numerous; we did not say that there were
any deaths; but we are not of opinion that
disease is of no consequence because it
does not kill, or even kill on the spot. In
fact, the disease to which we refer is not
generally fatal; and those who die of it
really die at their own homes in other cities,
to which they hurry away upon the first ap-
pearance of the malady Philadelphians
themselves do not probably have this dis
ease, for they are habituated to the con-
ditions of the drainage and to tho water.
Outsiders who do not take the poison in
sufficiently small doses are the ones who
are affected, and the number of persons
helpless through illness that may be seen on
oil the trains on their way home evidences
the fact. The Philadelphia press have
treated this subject in o very narrow minded
way and with want of tact. intelligence
and taste. They seem to regard as out
rageous the slightest reference to some in
disputable facts, and would apparently like
to gag and suppress all criticism of their ways
as the Emperor Napoleon used to by stop
ping at the Paris Post Office every newspaper
which contained an article he did not like
They are ridiculously intolerant toward the
press Of other cities which treated the great
Philadelphia project with liberal courtesy
and consideration. Without exception we
believe the press of this city favored and en-
couraged the Exhibition but we need not
look for our reward in Philadelphia graft
tude, since we have it all about us, inasmuch
as the Exhibition has brought more profit to
us probably than to its projectors. Visitors
who stay two days at Philadelphia pass o
week with us and find our great city the best
exhibition of all.
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

to support him, especially if Mr.. Kelly In
sists upon putting his own particular choice.
my candidate. in the field. Mr.. Green re-
marks very justly in his speech that tho in
terests of this city are so great that it de-
serves to have policy ofits own. unconnected
with and unembarrassed by considerations
OF general politics. We wish it might be so.
In fact, however. the present moment shows
how difficult, If not impossible, it Is to dis
connect New York in this way from the poll
tics Of the country. Mr.. Green's own nomi-
nation, being opposed by Mr.. Kelly and
Tammany, has an awkward effect upon the
prospects Of his friend Mr.. Tilden. because
he is sure to draw away from and divide the
democratic vote, and thus to weaken Mr..
Tilden in the very place on which he relies
for heavy vote. But it is probable that
Mr.. Green would blame for this. not him
self, but the perverse obstinacy of Mr.. Kelly.
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

STRIKES among the employees of the coal
and railroad companies are far too frequent.
The latest is that Of the workmen of the Della
pf which we have an interesting report from
Scranton this morning. Evidently the want
Of an equitable system in the determination
Of wages is at the bottom of these frequent
disturbances.
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

SENATOR JOHNSTON, of Virginia. explodes
ono OF the campaign stories based on the
alleged intention of the democrats to pay
rebel claims namely, the charge founded on
his bill to pay certain citizens Of Loudon
county o large sum of money. When the
truth is told it turns out to be very simple
transaction and fair sample Of campaign
charges on both sides
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

SEnvrA RKcAnDs THE ARMIsTIcE as too long,
and will not accept. If the Servian army
had shown more efficiency in the field this
position might have been valid, but as It is
easier TO maintain an army during truce
than during active operations, and as the
servians cannot hope to overcome the Turks
ii the time designated for the armistice II is
ha,d 60 understand tho meaning of their
exouss II Il is 10 be accepted on its face.
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

SPAIN seems determined to sacrifice the
flower of her youth on Cuban soil, and in
addition to the fifteen thousand who are
about to start for Cuba will send thirty
thousand more if necessary. 1t seems inn
possible for the Spanish government to learn
that tho recovery of the island cannot be
accomplished.
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

THE COLLISION on the Old Colony Railroad
yesterday morning is another instance of a
disaster-happily not SO fatal as it might
have been-which could have been prevented
by proper foresight, precaution and attention
to duty on the part of the railroad employees.
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

VISIT TO STOKES mt the Auburn State
Prison furnishes the subject of very inter-
ssting letter. which we print this morning.
The health of the prisoner is much broken.
He is to be released on the 2Sth inst, after
paying the penalty of an offence which has
attracted public attention for nearly six
yearA