davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26
DeM611eG@w 600 nmtstMmH6S
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CHAPITREXVI.

ViGgt-cinq ans dams Ia vic dun homme. surtou,
quand ces vingt-cinq annees j.ttent sur vos epanles
le mafteau de la cinquantaine. ct QUE ce quart lie
steele est p!ein d'evenements tragiQues, de p6nibles
voyages ct de donlQnrenses 6preaves, quelie meta
%morphose ct q,'ells Iphiiosophie! Etes- vous encore
le meme 0mme, Ia meme indiylaaiit6, le meme
pcfsonnage. c'est-a-dire lie meme corps, Ia meme
pensee 81 - nome sentiment Voms reconnait-on
blen, ct vons recOnnaissez-vons ~vous-mGmc? L'niI
d'nn pore, dune mere, dun fI6re, dun Gpouse on
d'u''e %nlMltresse ne s%anrait-il 20 tromper, ct Al le
chen a Ulyase. apres vingt ans d absence, bonlit de
JOE, p'eore de tendresse ct expire anx pieds de son
vienx maitre, Ia tida!e Penelope, don't les amsut,
ont <t6 plus maltraitks par lhisicire que nav Ia poi-
:ie, ne dira-t-ells point, voyant lie vieiilard csss6.
brise, blanchi ct laid: quel est done Get ctranxer !
Car, constasons-le en- PEASANT, bien que Ia poatiaue
iegende ait du charnne, ii lea ponrsnivants dc Pku4-
lcpe, femme d4ja dAge q dune ~certaine exp6rien-
se. n~'avaient obtenni que les ~soasires d,ne banali-
Is morale, UIysse, de concert avec son fs T6i6.na-
9ie, ne les aurait certaineMcnt pas tues 4 coups do
deches.
Oui, dams cette n6lamorphose de vingt-cinq ans,
nnetaMorphose plus on mOins grande chez tons les
hommes, mails fatale ct fate des d6pouiIlements de
Ia ~je9nesse ct des acquisitions de rexp6rience, alors
que Ia frnfchenr, ID candenr, Ia croyance. Ia fol, Ia
mour, ID s,nc6rits et ignorance, comme autant de
i1eurs d. printemps, se ,detaehent uue 4 une dc votre
ct t0mbent abatement de votre occur pour
ne vous laisser que lie desenclantement la t~ristesse,
rannertume, fincredulitk, Ia v~ieillesse, rmpnisss,sn,,ee
ct u science odiense, one devient done, mons yous
le demandons naiyement, l'"identit6'' don't lhom,ne
est 81 vain ct 81 fer, ct par quelles transformation
Oranges, incessantes. variees. donloureuses, nous
PENDANT m3connaissable a nous m8mes ct aux AT.
Tres, don't le temps, 10 seul possesseur de tous les
secrets, rit sans cere,nonie. ne passe point cette
1raRde ct sublime CLOSE queiles philosophes d. tous
es Ages ont noman6 Ia conscience? I'm "moi" oui
Test plus .moi'! H6Ias! toni en- vivant, rien Ma
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26
LIE NEE DE
ETuDE GRECQUE.

Certcs, Diogene est III homme,
Non PAnthr6pos don't on denomme
Chacun, mails rAnfy gree, celui
Don't tout I'M penple dit: c'est lui.
Car ttre original, unique,
,Superbe en- o genre, cynique
,Jusqu'A Reimbursement,
Ctest Gtre bien assurement
I'm homme, un holhnre de genie. ~
Les sots sont In fonle infnie,
La for,le ynlgaire OH pas I'M
Ne vaut micnx que rautre, on chacun
Est I'm cliittre, Oh Lukos RESEMBLE
A Kn6n, OH lie tout ensemble
FOrme III tas lie vulgarites
Sans nom, ct d'imbecillites.
Car le Deme est ca. 1u mot deme
Derive lie mot Nicodeme.
Adonc, il ne fault pas raillcr
LIE vieux Diogene, ct EQUALIZER.
Au reste, sill WYATT encore,
Etait lei, quel!e pecore
D'Academicien oserait
Dire I'M mot? Diogenc aurait
1Eu uli beau jen contre rAcadGmie.
IL aurait dit: "Tout beau, ma Mic!
La bette aboie ct he mord pas"
TT DiogGne, Gil I'm repas,
Auiait devore les GRIZZLIES
Bellies, tongues ct parcilles,
Aux hOnorables paroissicns
Que FOn nomme Acad6miciens.
Cetait un PLEASANT! admirable, ="
Certainement incompatible,
Eft puis un raisonneur profound,
Qni descendant toujours an fond
Des chooses. La chose voilee
Lui d@plaisait. Zenon d'Elae,
I'm pAilOsOphe, I'm stoYcien,
Digne dttre Academicien
TT de joiner sur INC flute
Lair bien' connu lie mistanfate,
Lni Matt superintendent
L'acte qu'on nomme mourement,
Et Ia chose dite sensible,
Proclamant tout 6tre impossible.
Les grands dialecticiens
Sont de superbes musicicns,
1T Zane, bonnie creature,
Lit volontiers leur ecriture,.
Eft sur Fair dc hi-hon, hi-han,
Vous Ia repete 4 chaque instant.
Celia fatigue. Or, Diogene
Exaspere par roxygene
1T les sots propos de Zenon,
Trouva simple lie dire non, hS
Mails sans parler. TT voici comme:
Pendant que Zenon, savant homme,
Parle d'insensibilitt,
Eft de Mmpassibilite,
Ayant, du reste, pabondance,
lie movement ct la cadence, %
Mons Diogane tn baton -
Iargumente, distant: LIE sent-onf
j., G..
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26

Regular New Orleans, Baton Rouge
nlCoast Packet.
The Fine and Fast Passenger Steamer
IBERIA!
IN PLACE OF THE LESSEE TAYLOR.
ALLEN JrNEl, Master. CA. BRuSLE, Clerk.
Leaves New Orleans every Wednesday ut II NJ.
aud Saturday ut 5 p. NJ.
Returning, will leave Baton Rouge every
Thursday and Sunday evenings.
For Freight or Passage, apply on Board.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26

Cettc machine est certaiuement reronnue
a'jnnrahni rorir Ia meilIenre DIES machines Il
coufre, ~ sen excellence ne fait uucnn donte.
Ellie fat 10 point pareil. DIES deux c6tes. ct ne
blise nj nig",ilo nj fl. il
EIle est en- plus %earnntie par IL President de
In tompaHnie. po',r cinY ans-(Par certiticat. J
Je Ia venls a DIES conditions libcrales /: IL
mos dc credit, 81 par Placement mersl'el; ct
l'offr" IL grand nv,intnge dc Ia donneri .l'essai
pendant qninze ionrs. ct de
LENvoYER 4 IWMiClLE.
La machine il; condre Wilson. par sa'qua-
lite, son excellence 1t son bon mnrcha. rem
place grndnel)cmen:, 1t aaus chaque menage,
toute untre machine connue.
Escompf" avhntngenx pour In Compliant.
ALFRED PLAISANCE.
SEuL agent n"torise pour st. JAG
ques, Ascension ct lhcrvillc.
La machine Il Condrc Wilson, ontre les
nombrenx prix ~ol,tenus dams les Eats Unis.
q re"port4 10 premier prix q PE.positiou
Universelle do Vicnne. -.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26

~-voulez-vous de bonnes chaussures !?
Garantiesl
Allcx chez ]. Laporte, a ID Poiute du College.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26

Look at them. NJ. Marks!

Tt 49, fs
And now, N. Marks who isa lawyer
and there are many grades Of them
speaks Of "yenom, libel, slurs,, ISLANDERS
false and malicious charges, insanity:
etc.. and threatens to keep silence.
These words are Of the vulgar type,
and are characteristic Of low bred men,
Of pettifoggers, of one whose early edu..
cation has been wofully neglected, and
wh9 has studied law or its. equivalent
oIG the by-ways, in a bar-room atmos,
r1ere,, and in companionship with vul.
gar politicians.
III True ., hs. belongs s,ls,n e TO- 3, Cicero,s profe E
educated, and. to be well vefsed in the
knowledge ct belles-lettres, and in ele-
ga1fe Of style and composition. But we
sesIect that ne is 2 stranger to JUST
man either u z original or the trans,
lation, and that, MS professional gown,
which vas dTagged two years as a par
ttsa,s Iar1sh Judge, viii never reflect
much honor and credit to the law, pro
1essloa u ~ tne oultly.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26
Plaqueminc Saw Mill.

This mill is sitnnted near the DYKE in tho
town Of P'aquemine. La. ..g...
The undersigned desires to inform the pub
lie that he is now prepared to furnish all
kinds Of SAWED aud SPLIT LUMBER,
such as Building, Sugar Cooler md Cistern
Stuff, Hogshead aud Barrel Slaves, Shingles,
&c, &c. .ti
A. NILBERT.
lN. Proprietor.
few. 1876. EMILE LETULLE, ACT.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26
ToAcct. collected.

By Acct. paid School Board.
Coll. Commission.
Amt, allowed him for listing
property 1S74-1Sz5.
Tax rolls furnished.
Parish and Jury Bonds.
Currency paid in. ........:..
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26

st. James Feb. Il 1876.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26
AVIS DE SAINYJACQUES.
Notice..

The Members Of the Democratic Ceutrnl
Committee Of the Parish of St. james are no.
t1Er!t that said Committee will meet, ut II. p.
Poche, Office. on saturday the Goth. Of Zebra.
ary 1876, ut II .. C. NJ.
EMILE J. LAyCHE.
Secretary.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26

es1~J. 1nporte, dn College Point, garnntit
les cha'issnreS quill vand.
1T i! les rnccommoue gratis.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26
Compogn;e NAss"ro"cc
Mutuelie du Sun.

MutucHe do Sun.
CAPITAL PAYE...:...... $500, 900
JAMES Il DAY. President.
HORACE CARPENTER, Secr6taife.
-DIRECTEURS POUR 1874
Jno.. g. Gaines, jas, ]. Day. .
i. J.tHnrt, Geo.tJonas,
Henry Reashaw, Emory Clapp,t
Hugh Wilson, I. l.. Air'y,
u. Biscoc, James' Byrnes.
/. N. Marks, J. L.. Harris,
Clas. Macreaiy, Lionel q. Levy.
W. L. Seymour. w. Is. chmidt,
Richard Flower, L. tAIcus,
J. Weiss, D. Fatjo,
u. w. Taylor, Scott McQehec,
]. c.. Morris, Isuac l.. HAAS,
Cette a%ncienne ct excellente Com .
ragnie emet des policies contre lin 4
ccnlie, les risq0es de ~rivicres ct de
mer, u conditions les plus ~favora-
bles. Ellie ragle toutes les pertes aux
conditions les Plus Iibtrales ct les
pnie prom ptemept. a ses bnreaux. No.
81 de IN rue du Camp, coin CONNER
cinl Alley.
+. r. Delnnney. Agent gansrai
pour Ia Louisiana.
J. Comes, Agent pour les paroisses
du heuvc. .lf
Barean :-DonaldsonvilIe.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26
SO dc R6compense.

Perau on vols lie os Jnnvicr, m eros
CHEEAL ISABELLE, ferrt DIES 4 pattes.
"ynnt 10 queue blanche 81 les crins blnucs,
dort les polls sont mses du genon nu sahot.
Snaresser a MIR. Alexandra RENE, paroisse
St. jacques. u
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-09
The Grain Market.

.yvHIeading grain circular says:
inc thentinued fine weather favor
British @ alters Of husbandry the
supplied witharkets are still scantily
which remains, cat, the value of
trade is at the same tered. Foreign
after the recent slight dpore steady,
activity has been partiallyslon, and
1t is now understood that an alqmed.
having been agreed upon by TGfce
and Servia the influence of wal
anticipations will not have the effect
as Of late, of exciting speculation, bu,
as stock taking at the close of tht
month shows that the short supplies
coming since September l have result
ed in a material reduction in The
quantities in granary, there appears /:
fair element for. steadlness at curren
rates. AT Liverpo oil we have 204,00(
quarters less in store now than OF
August 81, and our local consumption
without going to the interior anC
elsewhere, makes an average in Thu
interval of 10000 quarters per week
With moderate attendance of countr,
millers at to>day's market trade ha
not been active. Sellers of whea
show much frmness. A tolerabl,
fair business in the aggregate ha
been done at rates current on Tues
day Flour was steady at quotations
Corn was slow aud request dull
Holders would willingly make
concession of sixpence to effect sales.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-09
The Centennial Exhibition.

PHILADELHIs, Nov. 3.-Though
The exhibition closes on FRIDAY the
United States centennial commission
IN executive session on Thursday
passed resolution continuing the
usual fee of SO cents for admission.
until Saturday evening, the. 18th
instant
The committee OF the commission
having in charge the ceremonies OF
the closing day, to-day finally agreed
upon the principal features Of the,
exercises proposed to commemorate
the event. They provide for salates
TO be fired OF sunrise and at noon OF
the. 10th by a battery stationed on
Georges Hill The first to be of 10
guns, in honor OF the thirteen original
States, and the one at noon to be of
II guns, or one for each State and
Territory of the Union of to day.
Both salules to be. repeated by the
United States steamer Plymouth,
Capt. Barrett, at her moorings in the
Delaware. The oratorical feature will
C INSIST of brief remarks in the fol
lowing order: By Hon d. ]. Morrell,
chairman of the executive committee;
Hon. John Welsh, president of the
centennial board of ffnance; Honorable
A T. Goshorn, director general Gen.
J. r. Hawley, president of the United
States centennial commission. The
orchestral and choral music will be
under the direction of Theodore
Thomas Among the distinguished
invited guests are the President Of
the United States and the members of
his cabinet, the judges of the Supreme
Court of the United States, the
diplomatic corps, the general of the
army, the members of Congress,
foreign commissioners, Governors of
States and Territories, mayors of
principal cities and Paramount Park
commissioners. At the request Of
the United States centennial com
missioners the President of the United
States has consented to be present
and discharge, in his official capacity,
the duty of finally and formally
closing the international ,exhi hilton Of
1876 To-days admissions to the
exposition were at SO cts, SI,664 at
% cts, 2.210
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-09
New r5t;senaemt
(NOMMI 5SIONERS, SALE
OF


HOMMISS SALE
OF
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND.
Lew Rinkcr vs. j z. Rinker admr. sc.
BY virtue of a decree of the circuit
court of She iln loah County. ren'lerel
ut its Aug Term 1875 in above cause
| We the undersigned comrs of sale wi
sell on
THURSDAY, NOV. Both 1876,
at public aurtion. in front of the Court
House door in Woodstock. to the highest
bidder. a tract of land
Containing about 80 Acres.
that part Of the flrm OF late j. p. Rinker
still remaining unsoid and also the re-
version in about 80 acres assigned to
the widow of sa:diJ. z, Rmher deed as
dover. This farm is in. good neighbor-
hood and eOnviently located.
TERMS OF SALE:
Ten per cent in land and residue in
l 2 and years from day of sale, with in
terest from said day. bonds to be given
for deferred payments with gootf per-
sonal security and deed, to be retained
as further security until all of the pur-
chase money is paid. W Sale will
take place at 2 o'clock 2. NJ.
+. w. MAGRUDER.l Comrs,
NJ l.. WALTON,
Nov. 9.-tdS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-09
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA..
Thursday November o. 1870
Oars is the Victory.

Though The verdict Of the great
jury OF the country should be agains,
us when the result is finally ascertain
ed, there will still be cause of con-
graduation and rejoicing among
all the true patriots of the South,
II, instead of federal union. we arc
to have a centralized nation, it ia all
the more desirable TO have honest and
capable men at the head of the state
governments. the power of natio nal
executive tor evil. and of congress
Tor encroachinent, is materially less
ehed without plant tools exercising
gnbernatoiial functions. Ifthere had
been 30 Kellogg nor Chamberlain,
there would have been no Louisiana
usnrpaton or South Carolina outrages.
Every indication is that carpet bag
government in those states is doomed
" ithout the influence of the army
there was no doubt of its overthrow
this time fit shall turn out other.
wise the continuance is temporary
The intelligence, worth and manhood
OF those states will assert Itself in
spite OF all that radical malignity can
do Anglo-Saxon superiority will
predominant there as in all the other
Southern states, and if it has not
achieved success this time it is only
because of the mistaken policy of con-
citation TO accomplish a greater end.
" ffatever the result, South Carolina
and Louisiana may be considered
redeemed from this time. If Tilden's
election shall not do the work. nor
honesty prevail in their domestic
elections this week, the good day is
but deferred Men there who know
their rights will coerce and maintain
them. 1t is not i'll the power of
government to make slaves of men
who have tasted liberty. Once let
the conclusion become imperative and
the determination is formed Once
upon their own resources, and Louisi.
anlans ana Carolinians will do for
themselves what Arkansiaps and
Mississippians did for their states
under similar circumstances. Then
the ghost of a ''Solid South will
trouble dreaming yankeedom, and
woe betide the NATION that miscal-
cuistes it. IF we are defeated we
may islolce that policy will no longer
drawt ou manhood, and that the
boys and girls ,f the South will have
lessons and examples that will make
OF them men and w,,1en. Ours is
the victory let the majori.. be 90 II
NAV, Na.H
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-09

DEATH FROM STARvATIoN.-It is a
distressing fact that, in this land of
plenty deaths from starvation should
occur. What inve nted story, for in
stance, can be more surprising and
touching than the history and death
of Arthur French as evolved at the
inquest held by Dr. Hardwick on
Tuesday last Aged sixty five,
French formerly held a good positions
in Dublin, but became reduced in cir
cumstances. His grand father was
side-de camp to the Duke of Kent,
father of her majesty, his uncle being
a colonel commandant of regiment
of dragons. He became so poor
that he determined to 90 to London,
and about six weeks ago started on
the journey, accompanied by his two
sons. On reaching Liverpool they
could only afford railway fare to
Birmingham, the remainder of the
journey to London being performed
on foot, Much hardship was endur>
ed on the road, and, after a weeks
walking, they reached town, the old
mans condition being very weak.
They slept in common lodging houses
several nights French, the elder,
growing exhausted and III, he applied
for admission to the Royal Free Hos
pital, but was not taken in. He next
applied for admission; to the Holborn
.Workhouse Inirmary with like re-
suit. He then applied to doctor,
who advised him TO 90 to St. Pancras
workhousf, but on the way thither he
fell down he street from exhaus-
tions. and had to be assisted to his
destination by one of his sons, where
both were readily received. The old
man told his melancholy history to
The doctor, but was unable to take
the food and nourishment offered
him. 1c said be had not had enough
to eat for long time, lanc for some
days had scarcely tasted anything.
He gradually sank and died in the
course OF few days. A postmortem
examination showed that it was a
real case of stars alton. London
Echo. ..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-09

New York, Nov. 8 Miss Mary
Heenemann died this morning in
Mount Sinai Hospital from the effects
as alleged, of the malpractice of
Johanna White, Of No. 200 Allen
street. The dead woman was taken
to that institution YESTERDAY, aud last
night Coroner Eickhoff hearing that
she was dying, in company with DIR
Marsh, took her ante norton state-
ment, in which she charged Mrs.
White with the crime. Mrs. White,
who is well known to the police. was
this morning arrested and taken 70
the coroner's office. She was then
committed to the To,nbs. The dead
girl was yonng Jewess, about nine
teen years OF age. and daughter OF
respectable parents in New Haven,
Conn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-09

ExoNERATiNG MIR. BEECHER. The
committee of the Congregational
Association TO which was referred
the charges against the Rev. Henry
Ward beecher reported thereon at
the semi annual meeting on Thursday
The report, which was very long,
after setting forth that no accusers
have appeared against Mr.. Beecher.
concludes as follows: elbow long We,
as a committee, shall stand waiting
for some responsible accusers to
appear, or whether reason, justice and
Christian charity all demand an early
determination of this inquest, and a
final declaration of confidence in Mr..
Beecher as a brother honored and
beloved. we leave to the united
wisdom Of this association to decide
The report was adopted, as was also a
resolution expressing love for and
confidence ii, MIR. Beecncr, and as
surine him of the sympathy Of tine
association in the trials through
which he has passed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-09

Shenandoah County give Tildep
1867, Hayes 245. Two pre-
cincts to hear from will increase
Tildens majority to about 2f50-
Forestyille is the Banner precinct,
16i votes for T,lden. none for Hayes.
Harris majority is estimated to be
about that given for Tilden On con-
s'itu'ional amendments Shenandoah
gives a large majority in favor of
them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-09
Neac advertisement
Y IRGINIh, 70 WIT


At rules ,ieldin the Clerk ofi ,e gssk-su ,u,.
1876 ~ LII 'n'n Oh october
WIN. Donaldson. 80. .c)mnlain,nt
James Fl. Grind ,rf Margaret -Ru5,l,, ~.
ti Ian Hua0lph, Watkins James, W W Its nlls-
onares 3ewalt and Elizabeth his wife gn h's
ooffelt and Mary his wife, Cbarlntta '3nn B.
naFlida Booth, Lorenzo 10Th, John ,o,h pY13sn'
pooth, Lyoia tatharine Roth, Ann:a a so.t IA
i.o.lsa Jane Booth ani Benjamin Franklin n ~
Mary Ann Booth, Defts. ALL o'otn.
3-f ~ IN CHASCERY
Ihe object of this suit is to e,f,,..
Hieht iieh obtained by complainant Amt, 4 ~.
'anies u. Orndorf. for tn SUN of sa[o ~ osft.
interest from August 25th 1885 mt, 80, whn
3. 70 costs subject to credit of sl73 n ~ and
October 18th 1871. - S'''''' ~of date
II appearing by satisfactory ev,i,,.a ~,
uelehaalifs W W. James and John "A q ,sr -, az
iar! his "lIeare not n'fspittn.s " th;. It,. ~,
1t IS ordered rhst the said d,,e,d,,.a
pear mere within ons IN nth ,fse an, r,1,s,,sSp
ana 90 what is ..eesssary to protect a.
INTEREST," that copy of this or Ter IA .nnha,ss
IN some newspaper printed in W)last,.t. on.o
week TOR -FOUR successive waets and y e,rrv r,ssss
AT tue front door Of the Court II ,n.a q; 80
county, on the first day Of the new Comfy con :,
GEO. W. MI1EY, O! G. G. 8. O..
Copy Teste
of 80 T., GEO: ", MTLEY, c. c. csc.
oct iz-4w. A. & N. p. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-09
1'ilden Certainly Elected,
WEDNESDAY. 9. A. N

WEDNESDAY, 8, A. NJ.
Republicans claim Louisiana. Re-
publican majority in Philadelphia
about $4,000. In Pennsylvania 10 10
10000.
A dispatch from San Francisco
says, city gone mocratic by 2 600
thousand. Site democratic by small
majority. republicans concede 1s2
electoral votes. Democrats Dlalm 2UO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-09

In Somervllle, N. j.. a barber
named Paul Haas, who bad prevl
ously given evidence ct insanity. began
shaving a custom and then to whet
the razor. Then he stepped back a
pace from the char. and slipping the
ping the raz II into his throat nearly
beneath bis right ear drew it with his
left hand deeply 10 his left ear The
razor fell, and Haas staggered ground
the .toom and iell dead.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-09

Nou can buy Ready made Suit fof
i $50 at M. COFFMAN'S
Won can buy an Overcoat for S 90 al
NJ. COFFMANS
INor s 700 you can buy a centeel snit
at NJ. COFFMAN'S
ri ron want fine overcoat for S 500
1go to Al. GOFFMAN'S
Efyou need any article i'll the Gents
furnishing line 80 To-
A~cts. will get you 2 pr. Meas Eng.
"a l-2 Hose at NJ. COFFMAN'S.
n aides. Misses and chil,irea s shoes
a sneoiality. NJ. COLEMAN.
lseilinv oil Light calico at &c. at
-, NJ. COFFM4tN'S-
he largest stock of mems Underwear
y, NJ. COFFMAN'S.
xrens white and cold shirtsin every
MI sty,e ut M. COFFMAN'o.
Won ear buy the most popular white
shirt WON for Stat
NJ. COFTMAN'S.
lNefling off Calico. Cottons, Flannels,
Sl'ickirg. tqtionade, C:,ssimeres and
everything in the Dry Goods liue re-
CARELESS of cost now is your time for
bargains.
n. CoFFMAN-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-09
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7, 10 +. \

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7, 10 +. NJ
Tilden's majority in New York
city over Fifty seven thousand. The
State returns up to this hour indicate
as follows:-Connecticut, Wisconsin,
North Carolina and Louisiana dem
cratic. Hampton elected in Sell
Carolina, with probability that >>chI
is secured for Tilden. New bza
California and Ohio, republic am
ana doubtful, ,Alz
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-11-09

Dispatches to Alexandra Gazette
state Democrats claim Connecticut
and Wisconsin for Tildcn.
Richmond gives Democratic ma
jonty 1898, and for Walker 1886
Norfolk and Portsmouth give 1890
Democratic majority.