davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1876-02-05
rc gard II as a canard.

TnE Mississippi Senate passed q
bill rcncslns ihe general liquor
Jaw AND ycqu!rirg a petition OF the
women as well as the to grant
license to retail liquor dealers. 1t
strikes Us that what is good Tor
MisslsslspL you'd be gopd Tor Ar
kansas, in .tl,is respect.
The Osceola times., 1876-02-05
Do You Shake!

or
unnd NJ n q /
o ando
dsno
nus
sAgneio en- be u II
eauho q J,
N i''' ~ hin osceoa
The Osceola times., 1876-02-05

I;owisy, tho leader OF Aha shoot.
ing affair vs,icl took place on the
steame. Lay OF Chester some
limo sipcc, has been bagged, and
now li,gcrs in the Memphis Jail.
The Osceola times., 1876-02-05

.Tug Gaxe,h il,ipates that the
editor ef.he H,,,r is insane, and The
Star saws tho editor Of the Gdset'l
Is Al IDIOT. We "rclisha joke and
,.io,ce in n pun but too much
truth Is not much fun Lite Rock
Herald.
The Osceola times., 1876-02-05
In Justice of the Peacs's Court

u. c. Brown, } Plaintiff
Chaile. NJ Balch. \ Defendant
The acfendant Charles VI Eolch, iswarned -
grptar ia this court, within thirty daSs, and AZ
swtt lhe complaint of the plaintiff, II. Brown,
IN al action N debit or judgement 10y default viii
ne,'n agaihsi him On the day st by ihr court for
trial. \ a. ROBINSON, j. 4.
Jasper Town. hi,2, uiuier 3 fee, 81 ,io,)
Nri,lenden % Arb. Jany. II, 1876
The Osceola times., 1876-02-05
EN- GLISH
Female Bitters,
DOWF TO ONE DOLLAR

Por atcen
ourE FemaeI
nowu
er the
painful lo hrn
adnp ls
eduu Vpe or
The Osceola times., 1876-02-05
WARNING ORDER.
In Crittrndcnaep County Circuit
Court,
John u NRggoner and
sallle 4. Ns~ soner his
Nff.

sSilIe sis (. Gsvso@er hi- rlslaua,,
Wife,
against
q. l. Lylc-, ct ais ! Defendants
The defendants Marguerite stokes, y iliata
n stakes. Thomas Hughes q minor, Llflsb,th
Houston, CaFOllnc " ildbsrger, M,Algowerl
Browning. Lacy Alice Brownlng. MoIiice j.
Nat.z, wiio Of \. } Yates, NJ t!izahcth lhown
ing and James 4 Browning and Dora !. Brown.
ing. who are all sirfspiqnls IN this e,in-l and
each and every dnd Of ihc same, are varEc, T.,
api ear in thi- court within thirty days aud 40
srcr the comp.sint u lae plaintiffs, JohE II
Wsggoaer and ssiiie A. wsgsoncr his wife
pANIEt. W. LEWIS,
Clerk oi the Cifs.pi Couft.
fysintes f.e. tS,i ,i1) dee Is u
The Osceola times., 1876-02-05
Crittenden County Legal Notices,
WARNING ORDRR,
In Crittonden County Circuit
Court.

Court.
:. u. Appess@a, aud J .,,
q. V Rambcaut, part Complainants.
ners a. T.. NJ. AplersOn
Co,
Henry + Burg,tt and Defendants.
Joseph Miller, et ale.
TIL. defendants, Ma,th Miller, lIeitio Miller
Ssnh T.. Orehaugh, and l.. +. Otchaugh N,
warned to sppear in this court within thilfS day,
aud answer lie complaint Of the plaintiffs.
DANIEL W LkWI>, Clerk,
jan - A.. lpriutvrs' fee n 5Jl
The Osceola times., 1876-02-05
Are You Bald )r Does Your Hair Fall Out :?
NO HAIR, NO PAY.

We vok
h % long ituAuf
Twill
oil ndanlu and
bsno We o
nSuths Hr,nt lnq tt Id dumh mall 10
rioeo o
rilt of mcc
The Osceola times., 1876-02-05

''N' '~'N - " = iS"N uNoi vi tpHl-
mon sense in these remarks, and
we wish the excellent gentlemen
who arc fighting for free schools
with unnecessary violence of Ian.
guage would realize what ap ad.
Vantage they give the Roman Cath.
olic Church whenever they afford
II an excuso for appearing ip the
cause OF a martyr. We should
think tins important question
might bs discussed in Il charitable
temper. ". j. TiJ0ne.
BRorntR WILSON, of the IIick-
man Courier seems over jealous,
ana like greet many other coun-
Ivy sdiieFs, who have just enlisted
IN thc sood cause, uies to blill pp
buncombc capital by . display Of
solicitudc tor the welfare and inter
est of tho people he would repre-
sent, aud whose cause he tries to
espousc. In his issue OF January
the 7th., he made some allusion to
IN account Gf our trp 10 that an
cicnt town, in which he promised TO
attend to us at some subsequent pc.
riod. In the innocence Of our heart
and the purity OF our motives, we
naturally supposed that brother
Wilson intended to rcciprocatc the
expressions of kindly feeling which
had so suddenly and luxuriantly
sprung up between the party from
Osceola who visited Hickman and
her iiospilablc citizens, and desired
some tipe for preparing something
handsome and complimentary and
we, in the overfowing goodness OF
our heart, and TO spare him from
any extra eXerilon, or strain
upon his mental capacities, rather
insisted, in kindly and friendly
manner not to put himself TO any
trouble on our account, in short. to
dismiss it from his thoughts, feeling
that he would appreciate our mo.
tive and spare our bushes. But,
a proiuslon Of courtesy, his rebel
ious spirit could not brook Ills
anger n; being oglione IN ACTS Of
kindness aud courtesy, would not
be appeascd, and in hs issue of the
2Sth. pit, vents his spleen uI on
our devoted head, and charges us
with wiillpl misrepresentation of
facts contained in our account of .
ttip 10 Hickman, on the occasion OF
the marriage Of one Of lIickman's S
iairest bellies to ono of Osceola' s
bravcst sons. Whilst We acknowl-
edge the good sense aud deep pen
ctration WHICH led the Courier man
to discern and ppleciate the jus,
tribute we paid 10 the good peopl,
OF Hickman, for their manifold at
tainments - their rleverness ant
generous hQspitalily, soeiabilit,
aud refinement, elegant and polish
cd manncrA, we can not help bu
regret, that the otherwise ooprte
ocs engineer OF the Hickman Uolr
ior. should have so far misapprc
hended iae drift Of the idea aimee
to be conveyed in regard to the bu
mess og,,co!; Of Hickman, and tn,
spirit which prompted us TO enup
ciate them, and which seems 10 b.
the cause which disturbed his usu
ally placid apd smooth trout, an'
betrayed him 10 very ungcnerous
ly refec, upon US individually, am
upon our town. Its too thin, bro
ther Wilson, ,ha. kind of borrow v
cd capital will never build you
newspaper fortune this attack j
quito uncaIied lori bcslies such
course will not add to your reputa
l!Ian as a Journalist; ypl viii ln,
The Osceola times., 1876-02-05

How either sex may iascinafc and gain the
love and affection OF any person they choose,
Instantly This AFT ali cap posses, free, by
mail, for u cents togethef wiha Marriage
Guide, Egyptian oracle, dreams, hints 10
Ladies, etc 1000, 900 sold. queer book
Address Z. WILLIAM q CO, Publishers,
Philadelphia
The Osceola times., 1876-02-05

A GENTS, the greatest chance " the age Ad-
"A dress with stamp, NatiOnal Copying Co, At
lanfa. TIA
The Osceola times., 1876-02-05
Malaria Malaria!!
READ, REELECT, AND ACT.

acc
and II
atone
the
Why appd ~
thrt II.
n AnthIa
nla
diseases ep t
D.
N' L""e" "'-s'h' ," POp''" "t"" '"V'
RmnNo
rrv ALL
The Osceola times., 1876-02-05

NO, 3.
W Ne. a Sec. ST ION, r. 0 Fast, 70
acres, ~ uores above ordinary overflow, balance
well tlmbercd. Price $40. Terms easy
The Osceola times., 1876-02-05
Lands For Sale,
MOI /.

NO. !.
Sc n. q Sec 81, Township II N, r. east
lOacrps, above overflow ~ acres in successful
cultivation, balance deadened and under fence
Price 81. e0c, terms one third cash balance in
oae and two years.
NO.s
Sc y. Sec. 30, T. N, X. East, 160 acres
Most 81 this tract " above overflow, ~ acres
well dealiened, and with No. / would make q
farm OF 2t,O acres Of much value, Price u 200,
Terms one third cash, balance In one and tive
years.
These lands are the best in the Eronchmans
Bayou settlement, is near the Church and schuo
hon e, and Is the most desirable lands now oT
the market In this county.
The Osceola times., 1876-02-05

-
acres, ~ aorcs above ordinary overflow. balance
well tlmhercd. Price $40. Terms easy
NO.4
Nv :, Sec. &c, T. n, II. 10 East. within
2l5 miles Of Osccola, ~ acres now in cultivation,
with beautiful crop on H. ~ acres nearly
cleaned and can easily he put in cultivation the
next car. Comfortable houses ON the place,
Some Of the land Is subject TO overflow, but Is
we drained by bitches, Price s2,aJ0 cash.
ESQ acres ON Clear Lake, good farm with com
Portable buildings, with gin house, good mill,
and all necessary out buildings; 40 acres In cu-
tiyaton 20 acres dca,lsred, part OF which is un-
der fence: centrally located, and good site for
a store: and IN a thrifty aud lro.perou. settle
meni mostly above overflow. Price xio,U0"
Terms will be made easy to u good purchaser
satisfactory reasons given for wanting 10 sell
lGO acres, n W = sec. 20 7. 10 n, II. Q, East
A valuable farp Elg raising 80 bales oI cotton
Pg.ce - ,nA. Terms easy
No, I.
The northeast ~ quarter OF section ~ one,
in township 40 fourteen, North; Range lD eiey'
On, East, Of which, there arc 30 alres eleared
and under fence. with good houses, ogthovses,
well, &c. Ac. Also
Thhty acres dcadcncd, which can be put IN Guls
tiyatiou noXi year
Price, s!,otO. Terms easy. apply to
JAMES 4 BEST.
The Osceola times., 1876-02-05

afwda a atat masnr
q fc
rnhe Nj.
CASNoS IotsE G
nSa IRONY II
.io;e&W iIsonM
thdn
""O""i'0N "'" r.. A.
MACON Go June in.
fish
Ing rsim and : return
stownd
Aid dtn ufo ud
on li
usbvD DIR Uolrso oisall pla.
j
leinO nOscolabyF +. NJ
The Osceola times., 1876-02-05
E,Read the following eriifeates :

ATLANTA GA June 5, his.
MEssRs LOVE n WHIsox:
Gentlemen April taken sick with req Fever and
having Had luI
ADina1a 80
carded all simply Belts as directed
my Aguc thereafter
three times ntely with good appetite and
clear future, should have chm agu would
your PADS aLi physic Wishing everybody .t
Chis fortunate
enough of your Belts,
A am, respectfully, etc, -
W j. WILSON.
GA, June g. 1876.
DRs LOVE WILSON: - -
taken with Cis and fe
for the
" able
nm nv
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09


hatred Of all manner ofvillainy and gen.
eral determination to execute justice on
unfaithful servants. The only hope OF
the country is in the permanent and deep
seated virtue Of the people. 1t is no rea-
son for doubling the virtue Of the masses
Of the American people because prominent
government officials become corrupt or
because preacher of the gospel turns out
to be great debauchee and rascal.
Those who conduct public journals
should be liberal, impartial, patriotic
and intelligent. Political partisans
whether writers or speakers, should
learn to respect the feelings and opinions
of others, to. believe that men may be
honest that differ from them, and
to WELD the weapons Of fair argument
and unexaggerated statements, rather than
Misrepresentation, slander and falsehood
The late unhappy exposition Of official
villainy in high positions is sad intro
duction to the Centennial year, What are
we coming to? When we shall we get
back to the good old times of our Fathers
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09
THE NEW MINISTER TO ENGLAND

Mr.. Richard Henry Dana, of Boston,
has been nominated to the Senate by the
President as the successor of General
Schenck. The President has happily
hit upon as schenck's successor, gen.
tleman who, from all his anteceedents, we
have right to assume, will dignity the
Office rendered him, which his prede-
cessor Las debased. The President has
been compelled to request Gen. Schenck
to retire under peculiar circumstances.
1t is notorious that the resi- gnation of
Schenck was sent in at the request of the
President, who made the request in COM
pliance with demand made for the re.
call Of his Minister on the part of the
British Government. The demand fol
the recall Of Gen. Schenck on this side o
the Atlantic has been long and loud, in.
decd imperative. 1t was long evident
that he was not proper person to repre-
sent this Government at the British Court
His recall should have been made Ions
ago, and the British Government is en-.
titled to great credit for its forbearance ir
permitting him to remain in England a
long as he did, as Minister Plenipoten
tiary and Envoy Extraordinary from tl
United States. We hope Mr.. Dana ma,
find the office to be more pleasant ORE
than his last two predecessors found it
and that he may prove to be a genuin
gentleman and thorough statesman.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09
HOW MUST THEY FEEL?

When an ill-gotten sixpence rendered
wrctched the life of the lately deceased
Charles, last of the Tappans, how horrible
must be the lives Of government thieves,
credit mobil]iers, back pay grabbers, etc.
If their remorse of conscience is commen-
suratc with the amount of money they
have stolen, their torturcs must be great
indeed. Tappan's conscience goaded him
until he disgorged an ill-sotten sixpcncc.
When will the government thieves Tighten
their consciences by disgorging millions
of their ill-golton dollars?
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09
SAFETY FOR WITH ESSES.

1t seems that in order to prevent wit
nesses from running away, a law will have
to be passed which will give them free
dom from arrest for any testimony they
may give. Members of Congress have be-
come convinced that if they can get at the
frauds perpetrated by officers in high pla-
ces they must pass some such law. The
passage of such an act will induce Marsh
to return, and will prevent other witness
ses from running away. Two such propo-
sitisns have been already introduced in
the House. The substance of one bill is,
that a witness shall not be liable to arrest
at any time after he has been subppnaed,
nor after tcstifying, nor shall he ever be
arrested for any matter disclosed by him
in testimony, and it shall be a penal Of
fence to intimidate or to attempt to in.
timidate any witness by threatening him
with prosecution. The other PROPOSE
ton is that the witness shall not be held
criminally before any court for any fact
which he may testify before any commit.
tee of Congress, before or after the passage
of the act, and no statement made or paper
produced by such witness shall be compe.
tent testimony in any criminal proceeding
against him; nor shall he be subject to ar
rest for any act respecting which he has
been summoned to testify, after the ser
vice of the subp~nae or pending the inves
tigation of the matter Of inquiry, and NJ
witness hereafter be allowed to refuse to tes
tify for the reason that such testimony
may tend to disgrace him or otherwise
render him infamous; provided, however
that nothing in the act shall be construed
as exempting any witness from prosecu
ton for perjury committed in his testi
mony.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09
ALL SORTS Of rumors IRE adoat about

AZ ALL SORTS of rumors are ahoat about
further disclosures of corruption In Gov
ernment Departments, in which prominent
Democrats have figured, several OF whom
are said to be involved in the promised ex-
posure of the Navy Department. 1t 1s
asserted with much assurance that several
amongst whom is Pennsylvania Congress
man will be struck by any blow that may
hit Secretary Robson. False reports may
probably be circulated, but is believed that
great many will really be smoked out Of
their holes, and discoveries made that
quite number of virtuous ones have been
engaged in fraudulent and irregular trans
actions. Lightning has been playing about
so loosely, Of late, that it may strike some
body that may have conceived himself Sc
cure. Well, let it strike, and "let no guilty
man escape"
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09
CAUTION IN CHARGES.

1t is enough to cause every American
citizen and lover Of his country; men of
every class; nen of every shade OF
politics and ofleligion, to hang their heads
in shame at the terrible stigma that has
been fastened on our Nation by the late
official corruption which has been brought
to light. 1t is sad enough when corrup-
tion in high places is the order Of the day,
with its ramifcations extending in every
direction, and into every shade of society,
but it is still more to be deplored, that an
intelligent press should wautonly magni-
Nifty and intensity the country's disgrace.
The general decentralization growing out
of the late civil war is fearful enough to
contemplate, without adding to the dis
grace the enormity Of smirchjng the char
acter of our Chief Executive. It is sadly
to be regretted that many partisan jour
mails of the country not only impicate the
President with guilty knowledge of the
corruption but hold him responsible for
all official villiany. For the love and
respect of our American institutions these
bitter partisan sheets should pause in their
vindctive abuse and detraction Of Presi-
ident Grant.
While it is right to expose and de-
nounce the villainy of the official servants
of every administration, we deprecate the
wholesale and sweeping charges Of cor
rustion that are being hastily heapec
upon the Chief Executive. The
shock given to the nation by tho
revelation of Bclknap's dishonor prove
that the people are kcenly sensible to The
Nervousness of his crime, and the deadly
insult which he offered to the whole conn
try when he permitted the foul corruption
to enter the sanctuary Of the government
But the people, after seeing that our politi
cal machinery has fallen into the hands o
bad men, and that abuse Of public trust
has become common, will, Of their owl
accord, displace them. There is popula
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09

The strongest evidence yet evinced OF on
honest desire in either branch of our Ma
tional Legislature to curtail the expenses
of the Government, is the resolution offered
in the Senate, for the appointment by the
Commissioner of Agriculture, of three Com
missioners to..visit the Rocky Mountains and
investigate the habits Of the mountain 10,
Gust, vulgarly called grasshopper. A pretty
little scheme is deftly covered up in that res.
olution for pleasant, handsome paying
Summer tour among the Rocky Mountains
This is piece of economy which shoulc
not fail TO meet popular appreciation.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09

If General Sherman's statement be true
that there is one officer for every sixteen
men in the effective force of the army, then
is the army not large enough. 1t is not large
enough to be symmetrical; it is not large
enough for contractors; it is not large
enough to furnish comfortable places and
large salaries for large number of super
numeraries, officers and sinecurists; it is
not large enough to justify the enormous
salaries of its figure heads, and, finally, it
is not large enough to be the simple means
of emptying the Government Treasury.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09

GENERAL GRANT has appointed Judge
Taft, of Ohio, as Secretary of War, and he
has accepted the appointment. We hope
the President has been more fortunate in
the selection of his present Secretary than
he was in his last. The people will be glad
to know of change for the better. IT is
hoped that the Judge will be equal to the
emergency, and redeem the War Depart
ment from the disgrace General BelknaE
heaped upon it.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09

FROM what has leaked out at Washing
ton, it seems that Secretary Robson is
standing between two fires. There has been
developed in the Naval Affairs Committee
of the House already evidence enough to
make it very warm for that Honorable
Secretary. The two fires between which he
is standing, are both growing hotter and
hotter. The most damning evidence it is
said has been found against him.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09

INoRD1NATE fondness for display, and
the pitiful ambition to eclipse in brilliancy
in the fashionable circles of society at the
National Capital, may be justly regarded
as the cause of consigning to ignominious
shame and dishonor, he who lately occu-
pied one of the most honorable and i'm
portant positions in the Government. The
downfall of Gen. Belknap and his family
is the more deplorabe because they aspired
to and did etfeciually shine as the leaders
of society at the Capital of the Nation.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09
WILMINGTON, MARCH 9, 1875.
rHE NEwHAlIpsH1RE ELECTION

On Tuesday next the New Hampshire
election takes place, which, in the face OF
the startling events that now agitate the
political factions Of the country will be one
of the most significant that has been held
in that State. Since 1856 there has been
twenty-three elections held, twenty-one OF
which have" gone Republican with ma
jprities ranging from three thousand to SIX
thousand. In 1S63-71-74 the Democrats
gained the State by slight majorities, and
this was done only by coalition with dis
affections in the Republican party. But
it has always been regarded as one Of the
closest States as the figures given in the
above named majorities show for them
selves. Both parties have clung close to
party ties and there have been but few
converts either way, but the counter cur
rent has set in, and decided changes are
expected.
The scandals that have been recently
developed in the very highest official sta
tions will relax the fealty to Republican,
ism, and show the necessity OF party
change in the government. 1t will break
down the strong lines of defence of the
party that claims affection as a part OF
gratitude for having crushed the rebellion
But this is not a sufficient panacea tc
soothe the malady of thieving and corrup.
ton that has broken out over the Repub
lican political body, and the BelknaE
skeleton will so wrankle in the bosoms O
the pride and honesty portions of the
masses as to seek redress in raising coun
1er-cuA rent. This Is fully expected by
those who cling to the rotten hulk, 70,
they are flooding the State from end 'tc
end with money and such mer
as Matt Carpenter and others, the
honey of whose tongues form the elo
quence Of the party, and who are doing
the stump oratoly. By this it will be seel
that there is not so much security Of th'
party felt in that State, by its members a
formerly, and they are burying the trans
gressions of those who have fallen D,
preaching up the virtue of those VINO re
main. Last March, the Republicans car
ried the State by scattering vot
of 1872, which is remarka5l
small party majority in State, an
will it is readily asserted by competen
Judges be easily overcome in the election
of next Tuesday, which in the face of re
cent developments will be one of the mos
important political events in the histor.
of that State, not excepting the active pal
ticipation taken in the campaign of 1s3:
when it deserted Webster and followe
the leadership of Jackson.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09

THE Democratic leaders in Congress seem
to have no unity of action on the financial
question. Each leader seems to have a
way of his own. Each have an axe to grind,
and his own peculiar way of grinding it.
Mr.. Payne has financial bill Mr.. Nor
rison has bill, and M. Wood has bill.
Good generalship would unite these scat
tered forces and pass it at once.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09

THE pugnacious chaplain of the
House of Representatives, Rev. Town
send, is an improvement on former
chaplains, as his prayers are not political
ones. He reads them from his prayer book
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09

The European Edition, every Wednes-
day, at Six cents per copy. "a per annum
to any parts Of Europe.
Advertisements, to q limited num-
Der will be inserted in the WEEKLY
HERALD and the European Edition.
VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE
containing important news, solicited from
any quarter Of the world; If used, will be
pondents are particularly requested to seal
all letters and packages sent us.
NO NOTICE taken of anonymous cor
respondence. We do not return rejected
communications.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09
DRY GOODS.

DkG 4 GOODS.
CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAPN
M. J. STANTON,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, |
ELEVENTH, ABOVE WALNUT ST., |
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The attention of the Wilmington pub.
lie is called to the large stock of Dry Goods
ard trimmings which is kept constantly
on hand All goods sold
Dec.l-lm.
BARGAINS BARGAIN BARGAINS
THE CHEAPEST STORE IN THE CITY
| -FOR-
DRY G0ops AND NOTIONS IS AT
liz MARKET Rect.
PLAID, PLAIN AND REPP GOODS
from Is cents to 81.
ALL WOOL CASHMERlIS.
| From 5O reofo IN al sn
BLACK ALAPACAs, " '''
From 25 cents to s.. 90.
ALL WOOL EMPRESS CLOTH.
| Best Qualities, 81 cents.
BLANKETS BLANKETS BLANKETS
| IN Blankets, from 81 rs to $500.
Full assortment of Cloth and Cassirne
Shawls from 40 cts. upwards.
| DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.
E. FELLHIMER,
118 Market re- ct, WILMINGTON. De,
N. B.-Fine assor .Alent black silks from
500 to 800 Ser10
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09

The Weekly edition of the "Herald," as
is evidenced by its large and constantly
rank among the weekly newspapers of the
country.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-09

Each number OF, the weekly will contain
q select story and the latest news by tele-
graph from all parts Of the world up to the
hour of publication.
WEEKLY HERALD.