davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-18
Making War on south Carolina
White Mem

The requistion or Governor Cham
berlain of South Carolina for troops
to suppress disorder and disperse the
rifle clubs in that State, was consider
ed at full Cabinet meeting yesler-
day. The result was that the President
issued proclamation last night COM
manding all persons engaged in the
lawless proceedings complained of to
disperse within three days, and aban-
don their unlawful combinations.
The Secretary OF War last night in
structed General Sherman, in view of
the possibility that the proclamation
may be disregarded, to Immediately
order all the available military force
in the Division of the Atlantic to
South Carolina, to be stationed where
they can be best used in case Of resist
ance to the Federal authority. Gen.
Ruger, commanding in South Caro-
lima, Is also instructed to make II
known that the Government will sus-
tain the proclamation "by the military
force OF the General Government, sup
plemented, if necessary by the militia
of the varions States." 1t 10 expected
that 10000 United States troops will
be concentrated in South Carolint
within the three days named in thu
Presidents proclamation.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-18
A Russo.Austrian Alliance Proposed

LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch from
Vienna to Reuters says it is believed in
well-informed circles here that an al
lance between Austria and Russia is on
the point of being concluded, according
to which Russia, in the event OF Turkey
refusing a short armistice, would enter
upon military Intervention, while Aus
tria would remain neutral. Russia
would not permanently occupy the Tur.
kish provinces, but should events lead to
overthrow the Ottaman Government
Russia would yield to Austria such ex-
tension of territory as she might claim
on grounds Of commercial or general in
terest.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-18

As-Ridge's Food for Invalids and Infants.
See advertisement.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-18

DEATH TO TUE FLowRRs.-Jack
Frost has played sad havoc with the
Exhibition flowers. 1t is difficult to
imagine that the discolored faded. And
plan Is that are now to be seen on the
plateau fronting Horticultural Hall.
were only q few days since the personi
fication OF freshness and beauty. But
such is the fact. Those who in the
earlier periods Of the Exhibition were
permitted to visit it and eujoy the
unrivalled summer beauties of thai
parterre, may congratulate themselves
for a iovelier scene they are not likely
to look upon again very soon.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-18
GOVERNOR HAYES.

RUMoR THAT HE WILL RESIGN THE COVER
WORSHIP THIS WEEK.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 16.-There Is ru
NOR here tonight that Sy the unani-
nous request of the Republican State
rCentral Committee that Hayes will
resign the Governorship this week in
order to further his chances for the Presi
dency. This move is regarded here o,
the last card to be played in desperate
game.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-18
TIME ARTIzANs sAINGs BANA'

THE ARTIzANs saw iNe' 0
= sOs MARKET STREET
In ,orpora.ed Teprti parry w., IS; u.s.. 1851, 3, A
Open to receive deposits d aan and saIur
NTH 4, p. NJ, and ON TuestiA'
venings from to 8 0'clocks
SEMI-ANNUAL Df ,,o,d on
! SIX per cent. mas been regula9 w1,
osits. since the organization OF thu J. tbsi
It's the expectation OF the Manage1
rate Of dividends will be continued ~
When dividends are not withdI ~
re accounted as deposits. Thus IN
deposits compound their intere9 ="
each year
MANAGERS:
william 8; Hilles, George iiSSs
Clement b. Smyth, George s w
Chas W. Rowland, N. L. La IN N
Nathan'l r Benson. Edward SsD
Henry r. Dure, JOB n. M
e. III. Stotsenburg, VIM II. aS
Anthony Higgins
WIN. 8. HILLEd nv
Eo. W. BUSH, Vice President ,
eb2l-ly K. T. TAYLOR
Gnl0 A DAY at home. Agef Y
OH outfit and terms free, ! y
Augusta, Maine. "
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-18

A significant straw is that Morrill,
has determined to run against Blaine
for the vacant Name Senatorship.
When Morrill, went into the Cabinet II
was with the understanding that he
should stay herein the event of HAYES
election. A gentleman In Morrill's
confidence said on Thursday. at Wash
ington, that Morrill, had already be-
gun to lay his pipes to beat Blaine
and was confident of doing it.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-18
THEIR MONEY GONE.

OF the three million dollars that Zach
Chandler collected from the hundred
thousand office-holders, every dollar OF
it has been pent in gigantic effort tc
carry Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia
But Grantism, BeDknapism, Blaineism,
Chamberlain and Babcockism met with q
Waterloo. Venality, Corruption and
Plumber are drawing to close.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-18
Partial Agreement of the Po,rers.

LONDON, October 1.-THE Vienna
correspondent of the Times telegraphs
the following. have just been inform-
ed. that England, France and Italy
have declared their acceptance OF the
five months armistice and have ap.
pointed delegates to take part in draw
ing up the line of demarcation. Aus
tria has not yet made her declaration
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-18
Bowers HoOf Linimen

After so years Of practical experience, " v
horses, in staging. aiming, &c, h nave Ii
ed that more horses have been crlPPioas
nattentlon to the feet than all other a1Ia
combined. After man Sexperimem~. -.
found he true remedy to PREVENT u shu
ease the hoof, or restore 1t after nesIbs H.
to WI at nature intended 1t shouia p Soo
great support of the noble o~insal. u ta aom NM
inflamed and disesised, the animal Is ; TG9 sl
lively worthless. This Liniment WI t,s I'd
prspssf this worstf of all diseases, Co an III
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Co1trMac. ao snr1
Back sinew genbrally called h snen c nh
&C., and restore hose that have Deen'''f'
by tho want OF subj remedy. :, :, r,ope|
@Try It. and y will never faii Il p''f
Battle the horse@ e foot once week t, OF"
or II necessary, at the heel ana n0e'
around the hoof CLOSE to the naiI Lawn
A., NJ e. ROW., dear ST., This Is Z! g
that have nsed( your Liniment u
BILE for three months past' ~ shs hest 4
hundred horses, apd hnd " sno ftiil
paraIion have ever used on nofs Sand me 4
better than you recon pen9 " n
cases at once. by expreSs,Vy gAMILTON
No 182 West 3lBt stFef' 70"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-18
Fire Ina Chester, Penna.-Saw MIL De
strOy ed

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 17.-About3 o'clock
this morning, fire broke out in the saw
mill of ]. Morgan Baker, on Front street
below Penn, and in less than an hour it
was mass of smouldering ruins. The
fire broke out in the sash room and is
supposed 20 have been the work of an
incendiary. Loss about $4,000. Insured
for $4,000,
A fine pair of oxen that did hauling
about the yard was saved by deaf and
dumb boy.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-18
Risu,arck a Oiuct Looker-0m.

LONDON, October 1.-THE Times
Belgrade dispatch says Germany's at
titude is not understood by the d.
plomatists. Bismarck is supposed to
be biding his time with view of as
sisting if opportunity offers. in the dis
ruption of the Austrian Empire.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-18
Demand must De Com.
piled With.

LONDON, October 1.-THE Time
in leading article points out tina
peace or war depends upon promp
reply by the Porte to Russia demand
for six weeks armistice. The Time
repeats its arguments in favor of tn,
powers urging Turkey to accept Rus
sia's demand.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-18
Rock HILL, s. c., 1876

MAssA WApE:-Seeing that you are
nominated for Governor by the white
people, and learning that you have
promised the black men all the rights he
now has, and knowing that you were
always good and kind to me when was
good and kind man, man who will do
what ne promises, write to say that
will vote for you, and get all the black
men 1 can do the same. have bought
a piece of land in York county, and am
trying to make a support for my family
which can do il we only had good law
and low taxes. My wife, Flora. is still
living, and we have only one child, who
we wish to educate. Please write to me
in care of Or. Il. Robertson, Rock Hill
S. e. Your friend and former slave,
FRANCIS DAVE.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-18
A Negro to His Former Mastsr.

The following is q copy Of letter re
ceived from the Rev, Francis DAVE, I
colored clergyman. to General Wade
Hampton, Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor Of South Carolina, and read BY
him at a mass meeting Of the Democrat.
at Abbeville, s. c.:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-18
OREGON AND CALIFORNIA GOOD
FOR THE DEMOCRATs,

Special Despatch to tue World.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-A well-postet
Republican writing here of the politica
situation in the Pacific coast, comedies
Oregon to the Democrats in November
and fears that they will also carry Cali
fornia by decided majority. Nevadi
he regards as doubtful.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-08

from danger OF corrupt centraism which after inctn
upon States the rapacity of the capetbao Tyranny
has honey the offices of the Federal Govern
ment itself with incap icty than fraud inflicted
States and municipalities with con.a"oI Of misrus
and locked fast the property of an industrious peop,
in the paralysis of hard times.
Reform is necessary to establish a sound currency
restore the public credit and maintain the national hon
We denounce the failure for all these ten years ts
make good the promise Of the legal notes which ar.
changing the standard value in the hands of the people
and the nOnpayment Of which is a disregard of tho
pghted faith of the nation. We denounce the mprov
idence which in eleven years of has taken from
the people In frauds ten times the whole amount of tn,
legal tender notes and squander-d four times the sui
in useless expense without accumulating any
for their redemption. We denOunce the financial poll
cy aud imm raity OF that party which during eleven
year of peace. has made no advance towards resump
iion preparation for resumption but instead ha.
obstructed resumption by wasting resources and
exhalsting all surplus income; anl while equally
protesting to intond speedy return TO specie payment
has annually added fresh hindances thereto As such
hindrance VIC denounce the resumption clause o
the act Of 1875. and demand its repeal We demand
udicous system of prepai alton by public economies
1y official rctrenchments and by wise finance, which
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-08
A HISTORICAL PRESENTIMENT.

Just before Major Andres cmbarkation
for America, he made journey to Derby.
shire, to pay Miss Seward visit. aud il
was arranged that they shoull take Il
pleasure ride to the park. Miss Seward
told Andre, that besides enjoying the
beauties of the natural scenery, he would
there meet some Of her most valued friends,
among them Mr.. Newton, whom she play
fully called her "mins, rel," and Mr..
Cunningham. the curate, whom she re-
garded as very elegant poet.
IL had a very strange dream las.
night" said Mr.. Cunningham to Mr..
Newton, whilo they we're awaiting to-
gether tho arrival Of the party, ''and it
has haunted me all day, seeming, unlike
ordinary dreams. to be impressed very
vividily on my mind"
eff ancied myself to he 10 a great forest.
The place was strange to me, and while
looking about with some surprise, | saw a
horsemau approaching at great speed.
just US he reached the spot where stood,
three men rushed out Of a thicket, and
sieziug his bride hurried him away, after
closely searching his person. The coun-
teuance Of the man was very interest
ing and impressive one. I seem to see it
now. My sympathy for him was SO great
that awoke, But presently fell asleep
again, aud dyeamed that l was standing
near a strange city, among thousands OF
people, and that saw the same person
had seen in the woods brought OUT and
suspended to the gallows. The victim
was young and had courtly bearing.
The influence and the effects of this dream
are somewhat different from any that
ever had"
Pr esently Miss Seward arrived with the
handsome stranger Mr.. Cunningham
turned pale with pamcless horror as he
was presented to Andre, and at first
opportunity said to Mr.. Newton:
That, sir, was the face l saw in my
dream.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-08

aspiration and fellowship which warmed the
followers of Andrew Jackson and Silas
Wright-of Henry Clay and Daniel Webster
whose political descendants meet together
on common grounds to wrest the government
of their fathers from the clutch of rings and
robbers, Federal, State and municipal, and
who mean to extripate those whether they
be Republican ar Democratic.
The principal points of this speech
were emphasized by frequent applause.
At the conclusion he introduced the
Rev. Mr.. Marston, who offereda prayer.
The chair announced as temporary sec
retary, Fredrick O. Prince of Massachu-
sets and T. o. Walker, of Iowa, S. K.
Donovan of Ohio, assistant, secretaries;
also Dan Able of Missouri sergeant-at-
arms.
Abbott of Massachusetts,, moved q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-08
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONvENFIO,
AT ST. LOUIS.

The National Democratic Convention
assembled on the 9th i'll the large and
beautiful hall of the St. Louis Chamber
Of Commerce. which was decorated with
sariands of leaves, State coat of arms,
flowers. etc The delegates were prompt
lyin their places, but it was 1920 p. NJ,
before the convention was called to Or
der by Hon. Augustus Schell. chairman
of the Nation Democratic Committee.
Meantime fine band of music perched
in the rear of the chairman's desk, kept
the assemblage interested by rendering
lively airs.
Schell, in calling to order, made a
few remarks upon the purposes of this
convention to nominate candidates
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-08

seats lapplause] and that the States are
all represented.
\ petition was presented for the ad-
mission of delegates from the District
of Columbia. The chair said the petit
iion, under the rules, goes to tue COM
mi tee on Credentials.
\ Maryland delegate move to amend
the report of the committee on creden-
tials, SO as to admit the District of Co.
lumbia delegates-Columbus Aiexan-
der and Mr. Ball-without vote.
Clymer moved to amend further, by
including the delegates from the Terri
tories. This being accepted by the
mover of the original amendment it was
adopted, aud the report was then
adopted.
Hanna of Indiana. from the commit
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-08
Union AND LIBERTY.

Fla. of the heroes who left ~ then Siory, ,
Rn,uc through their baile fields thund'f ana iaih'
Elazonrd in song and illumined in story
WAY, o or US ali who inherit their fame!
Up with our banner bright
Sprinkied with starry light.
Soraae;. it, fair cmblcms from moun!a: n To sh"f".
While through the sounding sky
Iight riag@ the Nations cry
1-xInv AVD LIBERTY, ONE ETEiiMORE!
Lord of the universe! shield us and .Siitic -.
Trusting Thee always. through shadow ana sah:
Thou hast united Us. who shall divide us:
Keep u, o keep Us the MANY IN ONE.
Ip with our banner bright,
Sprinkicd with starry light.
Spreads il fair cmb'ems from mountain 10 si"i"
While through the sountii sky
Loud rings tic Naiio:is cry
gNlON AND LIBERTY! ONE ENEMVKE.
%. ". II u.us.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-08

AZ Never shut out the air or light
from the sica-rooon. unless the ligh,
pains the eyes, as it may in the measles
An observance of both will do rs much
good as some medicines, and more, ia,
more than whisky. Both are absolutely
necessary to all, especially to the sick.
In fevers they will do at least half OF
the cure, certainly with free bathing.
Both are abundant, cost nothing. and
were intended by the good Father for
our use. We are stupid if we do not
use them.
Always open to conviction-at theft.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-08

whose election shall
change the Govern
ment and overthrow
corruption. Admins
trative reform is de
manded by the Amer
lean people. lap
p!ause.] The corrup-
tion now existing IN
our Government must
be done away with;
this duty must be con-
fded to the hands, not
of those who now hold
the leins Of Govern
ment, but. to theDem-
ucrniic party. The
thing to lie reformed
ctunot be reformed
hy itself Tie people
are intelligent, they
know their rights and
w Il hot again conii'le
their interests to the
Republican party,
lie referred to tie
Democratic party as
t il hard n,"hey.rarty
from the bcSinning.
He said it was Il rick
to try to saddle upon
it the existing policy,
which is inconsistent
with the hard money
principle. All the
acts authorizing pa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-08
~ Msa IA the

T NFsa is til G
onlyanimal that ever
blows his nose. The
alligator has a nose
nearly two feet long;
but he never bows it.
The elephant &C n
reach over his II D.ie,
and tickle his hind
legs, and he often
does; but lie never
wipes it. The blue
nose baboon has a
cerulean probocis OF
which the noblest an
imal might be proud;
bat it goes unblown.
The double-n o s g d
pointer has an i'm
nense capacity for
blowing, but he new
er will; and the oys-
ter, whose nose reach
es clear around to his
back, but he refrains
from exercising i t.
NJ a n alone Ii a s
reached to the height
of a pocket handker-
chief, and he proudly
waves his bandana as
q sufficient evidence
of his superiority.
W-Old bac h C ! Ors
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-08

dequate to secure its object and highly
injurious to the business OF the country,
it should be forwith repealed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-08
OUE COUNTRIES CALL.

ruw f.s. were they whose swords of old.
Won the fir land in VIII !. ". '!Ne!l:
lat we are lGiny. We who ho.,l
The urirn resolve t. :.iard it We'll.
strike for that broad ami soodly land
Bow after blow. till men should see
That Might and Ri III: move hand in hand,
IL c. B'yGm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-08
A sEvENMILE RACE FOR 0RAss-WID
OWSHIP
from the EuOrriUe. LO,r0. Dem

(From the Knorrile, Io,cd, Democrat)
A novel and exciting race took place
between married couple at this place,
a few days ago. For obvious reasons we
shall suppress their names. They had
been on visit to some friends, some
seven miles northwest of Pslla, and got
up quarrel between them, just as such
things commonly happen. He is one
of those kind of fellows that when he
says a thing he means it and sticks to it,
whether right or wrong. She-a mas.
culine, healthy and we'll .proportioned
female-does not believe in saying yes
when she means no. So, for o time,
they had it up and down--with words
their eyes flashing fire and it looked as
I if there would be battle, when the
woman proposed that they had better
settle their quarrel, by running race
Pella, whoever should be the first at than
residence, all the property would belong
to, and the loser to walk quietly out and
"vamoose the ranch, - never to trouble
the winner again. The man, confident
in himself as o pedestrian; agreed 10
this, and proposed that they should start
at that time. He threw Of his coat,
and she frightened her corsets, and other
wise prepared for the trial of speed and
endurance, and then they started.
Adam took the shortest way BY cutting
across farms; Eve kept the main thor
oughfare. We did not witness the race,
consequently we cannot say how they
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-08

Lives there a man with soul so dead.
Who never to himself las said.
TINS Is MT OWN MY NATIVE LAND"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-08

N-Old Bac h C ! Ors
work with a singleness
OF purpose.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-16
THE SENTINEL.
D. 7. BRADLEY. Editor & Proprietor
AdVertRSiag Rates.

Advertisements inserted at the rate of 81 90
Per square, Of (9) nine l:aes, OR LEES, for the
6rst insertion, and so cents for each subse.
qaent insertion.
Contracts made for THREE, SIX or TwBLvE
months, on favorable terms.
Advertisements not having the number of
insertions mSrkcd on them, will be published
until forbid and charged accordingly.
These terms are 40 simple any child may
understand them. Nine lines is q square
one inch. In every instance We charge by
the space occupied, as eight or ten lines can
be made to occupy four or five squares, as the
advertiser may wish, aud is charged by the
spHce.
~ Advertisers will please state the num-
Der OF squares they wish their advertisements
60 make.
HGr Business men who advertise to be
benefited, will bear in mind that the
SENTtNEL has large and increasing oir-
Guiation, and is taken by the very class OF
persons whose trade they desire
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-16
The Radical Board of State Canvassero

The Radical Board Of State Canvassers
The Radical Board Of State Can>
vassers- three Of whom wero candie
oates for office on the Republican
State ticket were in session yester..
day. They were called upon ycster~
day by five gentlemen, who are tho
counsel of tho people of South Caro-
ina, viz: Gen. James Conner, Col.
Joseph Daniel Pope, Major John Il.
Rhett, Col. LeRoy F. Youmans, and
Louis LeConte, Esq. These gentle
men informed the board that the pur
pose of their visit was to ascertain.
first, if they intended to canvass the
rotIrns of tho recent election, in &c.
cret session; second, if they intended
TO hear contests Of State officers, and
thirdly, ifthoy intended to henr con-
tests Of cnncid"tes for the Legislature.
10 all of these inquiries the board re-
piled that they did. Counsel then
formally protested against their right
OF action in every case, and requested
TO be notified as to when and where
they would meet. Alter considering
the matter for TWO hours, they re-.
ported that they wouIA adjourn until
to morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, to
meet Mt the Office Of the Secretary of
State, and that the above named gen.
tlemen would be admitted TO their
session. WO understand that ex-At>
torney General Stone and Adjutapt
General Purvis voted in opposition to
the decision of the balance of tho
board, denying the constitutional
right or the board to hear and decide
cases of contest between candidates
for the observation-disclosures Re
gister, 18th inst.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-16
Address
Ib the People ofthe State:

40 the ReoPte OF che State:
In offering 10 our people my heart.
felt congratulations and gratitude for
tho grand victory they have won,
venture to beg them to provo them
selves worthy OF it by " continued
observance of good order and rigid
preservation ofpoace. Let us show
that wO seek only tho restoration of
good government, the return Of pros
perity and tho establishment of har>
mony TO the whole people Of our
State. In tho hour of victory we
should bo magnanimous, and we
should strive to forget tho animosilies
Of tho contest by recalling tho. grand
results of our SUCCESS. Prescribing
mono for difference of opinion, regard
ing more as enemies save such as arc
inimical to law and order, let us all
unite in the patriotic work OF redeem
ing tho State. BY such conduct we
can not only bring about good feeling
among alI classes, but can most surely
reap the best Fl uits of victory.
WADE HAMPTON.