davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1876-12-15
soR1BNER & Co.,, 743 Broadway, N. Y.

A WARNING. following notice ap- peared on the west end of country meeting house: Anybody sticking bills against this church will be prose- cuted according to law or any other nr1isanca !"
Connecticut western news., 1876-12-15
Oyer Forty Miles 0f PinA

Were laid in fitting up the Grand Central Hotel Broadway, New York. This mammoth house has gained 8 popularity with the travel ing public second to none on this continent.
 It's management, cuisine aud neatness cannot fail to be appreciated, particularly since prices have been reduced from $4 to $2 50 and 8
Connecticut western news., 1876-12-15

The YoUTH's COMPANION, of Boston, is thoroughly wide awake paper, having among it's contributors such writers as J. T. Trow- bridge, Edward Eggleston, Edward Everett Hale, James T. Fields, J. c. Whittier, 0. A.
 Stephens, Louisa M. Acott. Rebecca Harding Davis, Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. A. H. Leon- owens, Louise Chandler Moulton. No writers more attractive in the country, and no publica- tion for young people more enterprising and
Connecticut western news., 1876-12-15
Heaven Designed the Juice

or the herehound plant, the tar of the balm of of irritated lungs. These three specifics are combined in Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar, and will cure cough or cold however violent, with unerring certainty. Sold by all druggists.
 Pike's Toothaohe Drops cure in one min 1te
Connecticut western news., 1876-12-15

At our request Orasin & Co.,, of Phila- delphia, Pa., have promised to send any of our readers, gratis (on receipt of fifteen cents to pay postage), sample of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Send ct once.
Connecticut western news., 1876-12-15

The editor takes pleasure in calling the attention of sufferers from rheumatism, gout, neuralgia and lumbage to Durang's Rheuma- tic Remedy. It has been before the public for three years and, it is stated, has never failed in single case. It is taken internally, and cures at once. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists everywhere. Price, $1.00 bottle.
Connecticut western news., 1876-12-15
COnsumDtiOn CureG,

An old physician, retired from active prac- sice, having had placed in his hands by an East India S76 missionary the formuls of simple manent cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affec- Ii 'ns. also positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having thoroughly tested it's wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to bis suffering. fellows. Actusted by this motive, and con- scientious desire to relieve human suffering, he will send Gree of charge) to all who desire it. this recipe, with full directions for prepar- ing and Successfully using. Sent by return mail by addressing, with stamp, naming this paper Dr. W. 0. Stevens, 126 Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
 The proprietors of Johnson's Amodyne Ljn5'nent, Parsons 8 Purgdtiue PiHs and She,i- ddn'S CGUdlry Condition Poeoders have pull lished readable and instructive pamphlet which may be had free by mail.
Connecticut western news., 1876-12-15

Rufus Chapman, of Liberty, Me-, had stiff leg, bent at the knee, limbered and strengthened by the use of Jo1nsons Anodyne Tj71js1oonf
Connecticut western news., 1876-12-15

A great many good people make the mistake of doing all for the worst, when they are intending to Go all for the best.
Connecticut western news., 1876-12-15

Burnett's Cocoaine allays irritation, removes dandruff and invigorates the action of the capillaries in the highest degree.
Connecticut western news., 1876-12-15
HAPPY NEW YEAR.

Spei did holiday novelties, New Year's stories New Years presents, New Years pictures, NewY music, New Years cabinet gems, New Years chrome 0, New Years poetry, NeE Year's chromo book marks, New Quete New Years greetngs, and other holiday novel tes with literary gems and fuisize patterns, in the splendid holiday January number of Demorest's Aonhy A1gaEine 20 cents, Postfree yearly $3s with espiendlo fremlum; Do noS tati to see tne January chromos worth several times the cost of the BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS FOR DOLLS,
 5 % aud 25 inches in height The set includes thirteen gsEments1psonase basque. i.sket water proof hood. nghtdress and with instructions and desorip tons. Price 10 cts per set, post-frse Address MIME stores at Mms. Demors st's agencies eyeryMhere.
Connecticut western news., 1876-12-15
CATARRH Sneezing Catarrh, Chronic Ca tarrh, Ulcerative Catarrh, permanently cured by SANFoRD'S
 RADICAL
 CURE.

certain and permanent for Catarrh of every form
 aud is tke most perfect remedy eyer devised. It s purely vegetable distillation and is applied locally by insuftlation and by internal ad- It soothes heals and ceanses the nasal passages CT every feeling of heaviness, obstructon dulness. dizziness. Constitutionaly administered 1t renovato the blood purihes it of the acid poison with which it 1S always charged in Catarrn the stomach
 blood and permits the formation of sound, healthy disease The remarkable curative powers, when sll other remedies utterly fail, of SANFoRD's RADICAL onmend 1t to feiowsutferers. No statement is made regarding 1t that cannot be substantated by the most respectable and reliable references. It great and
 good medicine, and worthy all confidence. Each iords Improved Inhang Tube and full directions
 SANFoRp's RADICAL CURE is sold by all wholesa 6 and retail druggists throughout the United States
Connecticut western news., 1876-12-15
NIME OROOVEwT,,s

rand opening of patterns of the novel beautiful winter styles polonaises basques, coaks, overskrs
 etc., , Rue de Tracy Paris; S9 Queen Victoria Street
 London, E. 0. :; and "a K. 4th St, N. Y. Agencies everywhere Csnrsnnial Aw3ri for Patterns oyer all
Connecticut western news., 1876-12-15
|l;;,; EVERYBODY CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDS
 COLLINS V0LTAIC PLASTERS,

THEY contain the grand curative clement E1Eo TRIcITY, combined with the finest compound oi medicinal gums ever united together. It therefore seems impossible for them to fail in aording prompt relief for all pains and aches.
Connecticut western news., 1876-12-15

41$S R La GSSBy an arrangement with E1.HA-N - tho Publisher we will send every read this Paper sample package Transfer Pictures Send s stamp for postaGe They highly coored bcau eul and easily transferred object Agents wanted
 J. L. PATTEN h CO.,. 1G2 William St., New York.
Connecticut western news., 1876-12-15
N Y N U

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS w p!ease say that v0u ssyS th . 0dVertiSo uent in thiR paper.
Connecticut western news., 1876-12-15

In like manner repeat my recommendation and determination of the just and subsisting claims of aliens upon the government of the United States within reasonable limitation, and of such as may hereafter alise. While, by existing provisions of law, the court of claims may ID certain cases be resorted to by an alien claimant, the abs nee of any general provisions governing sll such cases, aud the want of tribunal skilled ln the disposition of such cases upon recognized, fixed ard settled principles, either provides no remedy in many deserving cases, or compels consideration of such claims by CoDgres ss or the executive de- partments of the gove nment. It is believed that other governments are in advance of the United States upon this question, ald that the practice now adopted is entirely unsatsfac.o- ry. .
 COLORADO.
 Congress, by an act approved the third day
Connecticut western news., 1876-12-15

prtCoQllS y0AT 1u0 ulu0r6nC0 CaQ De traced to the large increase in it's ordinary re- ceipts (which greatly exceeded the estimates therefor) aud slight decrease in it's expendi- lures. The ordinary recepts of the post-ofice department for the last seven years have ln- creased at an average of over eight per cent. per annum, while the increase of Expenditures for the same period has bsen about fifty-five per cent. per annum, aud the decrease of de- ticiency in the revenues has been at the rate of nearly two per cent. per annum.
 COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE.
 The report of the commissioner of agricul- ture accompanying this message will bs found one of great interest marking a3 it does the great progress of the last century in tue varie- ty of products of the soil, inc. eased knowledge and skill in the labor of p1 oducing, saving and manipulating the same to prepare them for the use Of man, in the Improvements iu machinery to aid the agricultuust ii his labors and in knowledge of those scientific subjects ne cessary to thorough system of economy in agricultural production, namely chemist1 v bolany, entomology, etc. A study of this re- port by those interested in agriculture and de- irving their support from 1t, will find it of value. In pointing out those articles which are raised ill greater quantity than the needs of the world require, and must sell, therefore for less than the cost Of production, and those which command profit over cost Of produc- tion because there is not an over production l call special attention to the reed Of the de- pertinent for new gallery for the reception of the exhibits returned from the Centennial Exhibition, including the exhibits donated by very many fo1e!gn nations, and to the recom- mendatlons of the commissioner of agrIcul- ture generally. The reports Of the district commissions and the board of health are just received-too late to read them and to make recommendations thereon-and are herewith submitted.
 THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
 The InternatiJnsl Exhibition held in Phila- HAlnhia IT nayr10 Df he hundredth anniversary of American indepen- dence, has proven great success, and will, no doubt bs of enduring advantage to the country. It has shown the great progress in the arts, sciences, and mechanical skill made in single century, aud demonstrated that we are but little behind older nations in any one branch, while in some we scarcely have 8 ! rival It has served, too, not only to bI ing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03

A man named COurbllon is before Il
Paris court charged with the death OF
his wife under extraordinary chcum-
stances. He discoycrc an intimacy cN-
isling between herself and one Joseph
Partridge. Partridge ilcd, impclled 10y
several vigorous kicks, and the lady inn
plorcd pardon, Pardon oh ycs' re.
piled Courbalon in sinister tone, The
next day, at noon, the servants placed
ON the table six roasted partridges,
which in France are much larger than
in the United States AS soon as his
wife sat down. he locked the door and
drew from his pocket II revolver
"Madamc,' he said, "thc hour for your
punishment has come. You have dis
honored me by means Of II man named
Partridge, and here are six of his name
sakcs for you to dine on. You will
please eat them to the last morsel. II
you cease doing so, or if you attempt to
give an alarm, will blow your brains
out. The unhappy woman, feeling the
impossibility accomplishing the task
without killing herself tell on her knees
and implored his pity. Courbalou''
only reply was to cock his revolver, and
she therefore commenced her task 81
forgot to say that | forbid your drinking
while you cat" said Courbalon. TIL,
poor woman, after finishing the seconc
partridge, showed signs of illness. Sh
lifted her sad eyes to her husband will
an imploring expression, but he pointe'
the pistol mexorably NJ her head, Ii
two hours and half the six birds wer,
eaten; at nine o'clock that night til
womon died of indigestion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,


When we see that death Is no often the
penalty paid for fatuous disregard OF the
symptoms of approaching disease, should
We not be warned against the folly OF neg
fecting defensive measures when called for
In our own case? Assurodly we should, and
upon the first manifestation of li.health or
decay Of physical yisor, seek the aid OF med
iclnc. The forurylng influence upon the
system OF Hostetter's Stomach Bittors CT.
title that medicine "r many virtues to the
highest consideration MS IA preventive, and
A. can not be too strongly commented NJ
means OF arrcs,ing the progress OF malarioul
fevers, dyspepsia. constipation, liver com
plaint, kidoey and bladder troubles, you,
rheumatism, and other III, ORDERS which N
their ipcipiency are far more easily over.
come than In their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., the
great alterntiVehas repeatedly demonstrated
phases, "N''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
------=-----a-------..----
the POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

The friends of honest government and
constitutional liberty, may now well
take heart in view of the very probable
election ofMr, Tilden to the presidcn-
cy. The result in Ohio and Indiana
was but an earnest of what it will be in
New York, when the decisive battle of
the campaign will be fought, The pal
try majority in Ohio was too contempt
BILE in its smokiness to be called a vic
tory, or made the ground for congratu.
lation. The fight in Indiana swept the
Republicans from the field. They have
now fallen back, and have fortified New
York. The Democracy propose to
move immediately on their works. Not
oil thepower Of a corrupt administra.
ton, the shameless use of money, and
the presence Of All army of speakers"
those hirelings of the spoils, will
prevent the works being carried,
oy storm on Tuesday. Now York city
Is conservative and patriotic. Her
blows will tell with tremendous force.
She cannot and will not aid by
her. vote u policy and "a party
which threaten ruin TO the South, one
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
coroue, sellers ~ tho Centennial
From tho Boston Gazette


You would almost doubt my word II
| were to tell you Of the greatness oi
gomc Of these Centennial visitors. There
never was such chance for guylng III
the world 1t proved too much Iol
John T. Raymond, and be could not
let 50 rare an opportunity SIP lie
would % up 70 the waS-works groups
in the Main building, which really aro
very liIc-llkc, and pretend that he
thought they were alive So innocent
did he look that two young grIs TOOK
some time to explain to nm
that they were really only wax
Another time he made believe h,
was a wax work, and got friend
to call attention to the yillanous eN
preston Of his countenancc until those
In the crowd who saw that he was not
wax cried shame" when, to their as
constituent, be took the arm OF The
rude fellow and Walked of with him
while the crowd stared with indignant
wonder. Mr. Raymond was standing
in the Art Gallery in front of II bron1(
statue Of negro OF the most decidedly
African cast Of countenancc, who held
his freed arms aloot, while tho broken
Chains fell at his feet 4 ooUntrymnn
came along and gaacd in opcn'mouIhed
admiration; then he turned TO Mr.
RAYMOND and said, "The Greek slave,
mint it?' eyes by the Powers it is,
said the actor. "WelI, I'm glad I've
seen it said the man, " for Eve always
wanted to see that statue. heard it
was pretty, but dcrn me if see amy
beauty in that; but it's more like natur
than them marble fggors
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03

of her best customers. Her very bust
ness interests will make her Democrat
ie. The triumph o. RlaicaIlsn menu
n financial aud commercial revnI"'''
in which New York city will suIl'r
most. Her business men are thorough
~ informed as to the material condi'
ton of the country, The cainpoIp"
twoddlo about disloyal south finds
no crcdcnce there
Some apprehension is felt l"ss the
Radical party instigatcd by its
Blaines, Mortons and Grants
may attempt to maintain the''
hold upon the Government ny
tampering with the returns or boIo'y
throwing obstacles in the way OF an
honest count in the event OF Mr. IN
dana election. The American people
ARE in no humor to tolerate any suoil
Mexican performances and any Suc''
reasonable rebellion against their clear
" defined wishes, would result SIMPLY
in decentralization of the traitors who
may attempt it,
IfMr Hayes Is elected, the Democro-
cy do not propose to put II straw in blS
way, llemust be inGuguratcd. II ME-
Tilden is elected he will be inaugural
ed There must be no misunderstood
inc about this business, II will be II
bitterpill for the one hundred thou
sand Office holders, to step down qh1
ont but the sense Of the jury which has
convicted them will require Il change
The election in 'rcXus will bo quiet
affair The largest Democratic majority
ever rolled up will be in order In such
Southern States as the Radicals desire
to carry, we may look for systematic
efforts to provoke II conflict OF races
and bring about bloodshcd for campaign
purposes. Let the people avoid these
traps set for them by Radical maIlgnity
BY lorbearunco and nery" they can
defeat all such plans Neither Tn,
insolencc of negroes, the insulting
presence of Federal soldiers, the
impudence of carpetbaggers, nor Il
huruiug sense of the long list
of outrages and thelts committed
r should provoke bloodshed or violence
which would be Godsend
} to Radcalism. A significant sign
of the dcspcratcncss of the Republican
cause is that heretofore, the October
elections have decided the presidential
contest in November in many cases.
The Republicans are evidently iot salts
. fled with the October result, otherwise
they would not be canvassing lndionh
and Ohio SO ndustriously by counties,
and would await with complaccnt assur-
anco the result in Now York
In New York city the best informed
Democrats nrc confident of sending Mr.,
Tildcn out of New York with such an
overwhelming majority, say sixty thou
sand, that the country can not over
como it. New York is determined, as t,
matter of State pride, also, to do more
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
Neat, Hut Not Candy.
From the New York Herald |

ltrOm the New lotk Herald
At Aiken, in South Carolina, on Fri.
day, there was Democratic parade and
meeting AT the close of the meeting
the United States marshal arrested Col.
onel Butler, who had headed the m.
rade, and several others. This is a nrot
way of making arrests. 1t does NOT
show, however that the federal marshal
had the fear Of unlawful combinn.
tons before him lie seems to have
acted entirely without fear that anyone
would resist his mandates. What Of.
tense the arrested persons are charged
with the telegraph does not inform us
but rs 1t was u federal officer who took
them prisoners they must be charged
with some crime against the United
States. We remark that here in the
North police officer does not usually
select political meeting as the place &c
make arrests of persons who evidently
are not flying from justice, Such
course would be thought indecent, ant
il the persons arrested were prominent
citizens, not avoiding tho law officer,
and easily taken in more quiet man
ner, to seize them in II political meetin,
would create here good deal of indis
nation us being needIessly irritating and
offensive.
Such acts as this in the South remind
US OF the remark of vehement but
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03

Edward S Stokes, who shot James
Fisk, ir, January g. 1872, mtlicting y
wound from which he died the follow
ing day, was discharged from the Au-
burn State prison Saturday last In
January, 1873, he was sentenced to be
executed the 2Sth Of February follow.
ing, A stay ofprocccdngs was granted,
n new trial was obtained, and instead OF
eXpiating his crime on the scatlold he
was sentenced to four years imprison.
ment This sentence was also com
mutcd, so that the term ofimprisonmcnt
cxpiredo on the day mentioned, or rather,
it would expire Sunday the Goth, but as
Sunday is legally n dies non, the prisoner
was given hi,.liborty the day previous
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
IMIcreailmg Iw nlndteS.

lfyou are brunette avoid neutral
tints, and wear only positive colors; but
do not tire your friends with everlasting
scarlet, under the idea that nothing
else becomes you. A blonde, i'll the
bloom Of youth, may wear light grays
and browns, but il on the shady side
of forty, she should like her brunette
sister, adopt only positive colors, Ns
washy, weak coloring is only becoming
to extreme youth and fairness The
new deep reds are very pretty, and so
are the green's, aud may he used for
bonnets in shades with great advantage,
My own belief is that person is born n
millincr Just as one is n born artist or
musician; for the reason that lightucss
and delicacy of touch are SO absolutely
necessary to success. What is commonl
| " called good workman is generally
the worst possible hand to set mt max
ing bonnet; for good sewing is quite
unnecessary, and every stitch must be
put in with sort OF inspiration and
iorcknowledgc of exactly how it will
look when done Good taste is a quail
ity very needtul too; though careful ob
servaton may, in u measure, supply the
want of it. Indeed, to my intending
mlliner would say; Walk down Re.
gent street, if you live in town, ON the
first fine day and study carefully the
models exposed for sale in the shop
windows Even trio is in this way
enabled to judge of the style and colors
in fashion; and If determined to try and
manufacture u homemade bonnet, will
choose what she is capable of accom-.
plishing without spelling too much ma.
terial. or completely running herself in
the cost of what she spoils, Il CasielIs
Family Magizene
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03

NlsIroRs to the Centennial exhibition
who have been Interested in Signor Cas-
tcllOni's wonderful collection of antique
jeweIry in Memorial Hall, and his not
less wonderful display of modern repro
ductious in the Italian section, will
find it worth while to read paper
which he has contributed to the Penn
Monthly for October, on antique jew
elry and its Revival,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03

The two famous pictures by Nelson
Ter, owned by Mr.. John Taylor John
ston, entitled respectively "Soldiers al
Cards" and Marshal Sake and staff,
have just been added to the Centennial
Loan Exhibition in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. These pictures are
among the finest specimsns of Nelson
iers work owned in this country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
FREE ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
TISIcEG TO ALL.
Hut No BusinoSs Advertisement HI
serted without Pay.

Deflrug 10 make The Herald the mehlu
of communication for the general puDllc,
aud also to assist those who may hrtu ~,
sistnnoo, we nave determined 10 plinI i Iir
nIvnuis,np column Advertisements uudtI
Ine Gund of "L0al,r "Found," wanted,
"For Aair," "FOr Rent" 40 Let," OF hol
moro than three lincs, VIII be Inserted ia
THIS column two times free OF chhfgs' nHnm
excess will be- charged NJ the rate OF my
cents lno, oach insertion, In advance anu
whru surh advertisement" are printed moro
than TWO times they viii uo charged NJ tlu
ndditini,nl Insertion. seven words MAKE II
liuV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03

COLONEL CopEwoop, of Austin, has a
camel rancho near Elgin, from which he
has sold tTo camels to the st. Louis
Fair Association The cost OF raising is
merely in herdng aud sailing, and no
more attention is required than for the
same number of mustang horses, They
sell ut from 5000 to $500 per head
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03

CHARLOTTE BR0NTE wrote to an inti-
mate friend, before the publication of
Jane Eyre" God knows more
consummato ass in sundry important
points has seldom browsed the green
herb of His bounty than |. o Lord.
Nell, I'm in danger sometimes of falling
into selr-weariness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03

The grandmother OF the late General
MCPHERSON, whose monument was UNI
yelled at Washington by the society OF
the Army of Tennessee, last week
was invited to be present Mt the cere
monies, but died the day before the in
vitation reached its destination Sh,
was ninety-nine years old.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03

TUE grade OF the International road
is nearly complete from Duval through
to the Strinser place, two and hall
miles from Austin and tho track will
DO laid and trains running the last Of
npyt week 3D., l.IH.