davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04
Caution Against 'Imitatio ons.

The proprietors Of Benson's Capcinc Por
ous Plasters have found 1t necessary to warn
the public against bogus articles that are
offered them, under the name of 'Cdpsican"
''Cdpsicum. as being the same as Capcine;
the facts are that they are totally unlike the
such limitations are calculated to tnjure the
excellent remedial qualities OF Benson's Cap
cine Porous Plasters. The unparalleled sue
cess OF this famous and vigorous medicinal
combination has stimulated unscrupuous
individuals 70 issue articles under the above
similar sounding words. To further protect
the consumer, we have cut. the word "Cap-
table properties afford instant relief and fu-
sure quicker cure than any known medi.
cine. They contain no metallic Or mineral
poisons. and are superior in their effects to
electricity. and more certain Price 25 cents.
IMPORTANT TO EVERY FAMILY.
G Rhsumatisn, seiatiea n: uralsia. Plsgriisy
ney and Liver .Weaknesses.. Severe Aches.
Pains and etitohes. External Nerve Disor-
defs. Nervous Action of the Heart, Severe
Coughs. Crick in the Back, -6prains, Weak
ness Of the Back. Joints. Muscles or sides.
Lamenes,. Stiffness Of the Joints Or Muscles,
and al, maladiss in which Porous Plasters are
ters instantly relieved and quickly cured.-.
Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are great
and needed improv ement over the slow action
Of the ordinary article They effect in few
hours that which other Porous plasters re-
quire days and week, of continuous wear to
accomplish. They will positively care dis.
purely vegetable. and do not contain metali
or mineral poisons. Their action BE- supe ioi
to electricity, and more powerful. Try them
Price q cents.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04
The Democratic Procession GOv-'
ner TiIden's Speech.

NEW YoRk, Nov. 3.-Thc democratic
procession ended at a quarter past o.
clock this morning. just before its close
Governor Tilden, in response to loud
calls, spoke as follows:-
Fellow-citizens:-This grand demon
stration is a harbinger of success. Do
your duty on Tuesday next as nobly as
you have done it to night. Our success
means peace, reconciliation, and fraterni-
ty among all our people every class and
race. 1t means national credit, founded
on solid basis of the united people, a
frugal administration, and honest and
just government. 1t will bring reduc-
tion Of one half of one per cent. in the in
terest on the bonded national indebted
ness below the lowest rate at which any
lean has been negotiated, which in o
period of thirty-eight years would save
to the people $3.50, ,0O0, 900 of the 500, 900
900 proposed to be issued at Al per cent.
1t would mean giving fair play to the
healing influences of nature in the re-
storation of our business and industries
to the prosperity which bad administra-
ton has impaired and for the time de-
stroyed.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04
The Convicted ! Pennsville Prize
Fighters Denied New Trl al.

SALEM, n. j., Nov. 3.-The trial of Jas.
Weeden, Sam Collyer, John H. Clark,
Martin, alias " Fiddler" Neary, and
Richard Goodwin, alias " Spring Nick,
the participants in the Pennsville prize
fight which resulted in the death of
Phillip Roster, alias Walker, terminated
here yesterday afternoon. After Judge
Reed had delivered his charge the jury
retired, and soon returned q verdict Of
guilty of manslaughter in the case of all
the five prisoners.
This morning, the counsel for the
prisoners came into court and made a
motion for q new trial in each case. The
motion was based on the ground that the
evidence showed there was no iute ntion
to kill Walker, hat all the prisoners went
to Pennsville for square and fair fight,
and that Walker would not have died if
he had received proper medical treat
ment after the fight. Judge Reed, how
ever, denied the motion for new trial
without hesitation.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04
:" T-ITT TTT-lI T77T \ .
South Carosfssa PoISeScs.
CHARLESTON REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS
ti't SPECIMEN BRICKs-MOvE- 'i1d
.t..l MENTS OF TROOPS.

E. Nl s.s,t MENTSOF TROOPS. ........-.
CHARLEsroN,- s.. c.. Noy.-o 2 The
county republican nominating copven-
ton for Charleston adjourned to-day
The delegates were nearly all negroes
For sheriff the notorious Bownfs reno
minated and the candidates for clerk of
the court is an alleged perjurer. Fifteen
OF the seventeen candidates for the Lee
gislature are negroes of bad character, land
no education whatever. Only three or
four can read and write. One candidate,
a negro magistrate was nominated avow-
edly as the hero of Cainhoy, he having
been conspicuous in the attack on the
unarmed whites at that place. The tick
ct b very distatefui to many republicans,
and if there were time bolt would pro-
bably be organized. The democrats see-
ing that the republican nominations are
far worse than ever before ARE stimulated
to redoubled exertions. .f-
The democratic canvass goes on active
ly. Hampton spoke at Georgetown to a
large col0red audience yesterday, and at
two other points to day, Ex-Gov. Scott,
first Governor of South Carolina after re-
construction, spoke by invitation at
democratic meeting near Columbia to-
day. r.rt
One company of soldiers went to, Ham
burg to-day, one to Chester, and one to
Timmonsville, iu Orangeburg county.
Tomorrow a company will go to Sumpter
These are all counties in which the ne
grOes have a majority, but where the
cOlored accessions have been such as to
enable the democrats to electtheir candi-
dates. The expectation of the republican
leaders is that the presence of troops will
be taken as an order from the President
to the negroes to support the republican
candidates, and that there will be solid
vote on the color line. .tlNf Hpf.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04
ECHOES OF EVARTS.
A BUSINESS MANS WAY OF LOOKING
AT 1T.

To the Editor Of the World:
SIR:-Having been lifelong business
man, free from political prejudice, and
ever entertaining feeling of great inter-
est in all things tending to promote the
best interests of our whole country, the
following suggestions occur to me:
First-That sending the army into
peaceful and sovereign States, on pre-
tense of suppressing a rebellion when
there is no rebellion to suppress, is sub
version of civil liberty, an unwarranted
and most alarming precedent.
Second-Whether, if our Government
finances had been judiciously managed,
and wasteful and iobbing legislation and
peculation and frauds avoided, our ma
tional debt would not to-day be nearly il
not wholly paid, continued oppressive
taxation ended, enabling the Govern
ment to borrow money, If needed, at
much less than Il per cent, especially
when for many months past loans have
been made here in large amounts, OF
good collaterals. at to 3 per cent.
MERCHANT.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04

The outlook for cheaper tea is good.
This plant was only introduced into In
dia forty years ago, and already 1900
acres are covered with it on the slopes OF
the Neilgherry Hills. The yield of the
current year has been over 100000
pounds, value $10,0O0,000.
A London merchant recently com.
planned before a magistrate that in ont
day eleven organ grinders played before
his house, three persons sang, and com
lpany of negroes performed, which hi
claimed was nuisance that ought to b,
punished by law. -
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04
DESPAIR OF THE REPUBLICANS.
Money dndthe Bayonets their FoHorn
Hope in the Coming Election,

Money andthe Bayonets their Forlorn
Hope in the Coming Election.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The Republi-
cans here have very little hopes of elect
ing Hayes, but they are fighting with,the
energy of despair. Their only reliance
now is on money, fraud, the use of army
and the cOncoction Of personal ISLANDERS
upon Mr.. Tilden. You may expect these
personal ISLANDERS to be tclegraphed from
this point tonight and every night until
the day of the Presidential election. Some
of the prominent Republicans have Gained
down and are APPARENTLY resolved to accept
the result in good part. They own up that
Tilden will be elected, and make no
threats ofresistance to the popular will.
The majority of the Republicans are full
of rage and venom, are looking forward
to revolution and resistance in some shape
or other if they cannot accomplish the
result by fraud and bayonets. Bets have
been offered here on 100000 popular
majority for Tilden, but find no takers.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04
Politics OF THE POOL ROx.

THE POOL BUYERS INVESTING THEIR BIG
CROOKS" IN GOVERNOR TILDEN IN
PHILADELPHIA.
Over twelve hundred people were at
the International Exchange last night,
pool selling ON the result of the elections
on Tuesday next was lively. The Repub-
ican politicians were again ptesent in
force, and made determined but unsuc-
cessful effort to turn the betting in their
favor. On the general result the average
of the bets was $100 to $85 that Mlden
would be the next President; that Tilden
would carry New Jersey, 500 to $85; that
he would have 10000 majority in New
York State, 500 to $50; that he would
have 1000 majority in Indiana, 500 to
$55; that he would carry Wisconsin, 500
to 800; that Hayes would have IA 900 ma
jority in Philadelphia, 500 to $55; that
,Tilden would have greater majority in
New York State than Hayes in Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and Massachusetts, combined,
S1OO to $50; that Hayes would carry South
Carolina, $100 to $50; that Nlden would
have $4,000 majority in Maryland, 500
to S25.
HOW HAYES STOCK HAS GONE Down IN
THE MARKET IN THREE WEEKS.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04
THE MARKET IN THREE WEEKS.
Tilde1's
TILDEN LEADING IN THE RACE.

Favorable Returns at the Democratic
Headquarters Chandler Keeping
Stiff Upper Lip-The Great Re
publican Parade in Ne,y
York Last Night.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04

The Springfield Republican Hayes and
Adams) frankly admits that "thei South
ern respnse to Governor T ilden's advance
veto of the whole Southern claims bust
ness is great deal better than we could
have expected. Together the veto and
its acceptance settle all serious trouble
on that score. The Treasury will be as
safe from claim inroads under 1ilden az
under Hayes" The judgement of indie
pendent Republican Journals generally is
to lie the SAM effect.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04
Special Dispatch to the Phiia Times.
NEW York, Nov. 8.

NEW ORk, NOV. D.
The Hon. Abram S. Hewitt, in politi-
cal address in this city tonight, said: Gas
chairman of the National Democratic
committee have received careful returns
from trustworthy sources, and as chair
man Of that committee ! say that unless
the people are defrauded Of their rights
by some act Of violence, Mr.. Tilden will
be our next President. He cannot receive
less than two hundred electoral votes,
giving to the Republicans South Carolina
and Louisiana, over which bayonets are.
now held. will say further, that be-
lieve Mr.. Tilden will receive more than
two-thirds of the whole number of cleo
toral votes, and in making this statement
give to the Republicans every doubtful
State. give them Ohio, which, 1 am
assured on trustworthy authority, will go
for Tilden. Let us have Peace!
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04
RETRENCHMENT,

Every man who believes in retrench-
ment, in reform, in reconciliation and
better times, should vote for Tilden. He
has shown his skill in retrenchment by
his reduction of taxes in his own State.
He has shown his earncstness in reform
by breaking up the Tweed Ring and the
Canal Ring, and setting on foot an invest
igation of the State Prison Ring. He has
shown his desire for reconciliation by the
fraternal spirit of all his utterances about
the South. He has shown what he can
do towards bringing better times. Every
farmer in the State of New York knows
that his tax bill is just about one half this
year of what it was last year, and the
farmer is man with whom little facts
like than offset an ocean of partisan abuse
of Governor Tilden.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04
TENNESSEE POLITICS.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE wIrHRAy

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE wIrHRAws.
Gen. George Marcy, Republican candi-
date for Governor of Tennessee, has an
nounced his withdrawal, for the reason
that he "finds it impossible to unite the
support relied on for election"
This leaves Governor Porter, the
Democratic nominee; Dorsey Thomas,
Independent Democrat, and Esquire
Yardley, lcol.,) Independent Republican
in the field
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04

Some negroes broke into a house near
Aiken S. c., on Thursday night, murder
ed a German, named Hausman, and his
nephew. robbed the premises and then
set fire to the dwelling. - y .. -
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

TnE Gazette Of y recent date
IN an article entitled NeigLborhood
spite makes some good suggestions
in regard to sending delegates Ia
the state convention. IL suggest.
that each county, in seeding delc'
gates, have them instructed for .sll
the slate officials from governor
Nowa, aud 10 appoint no delegate
except some one who will promise
10 attend IN person in this way
prevent there being proxies which
are always Objectionable.
ifthese suggestions are carried
out, a better state Of feeling will
exist in the party, and much of lbe
complaint against Little Rock con
troIing everything will cease. VIZ
like the idea, and hope it will be
adopted.-TlIot Springs Telegraph,
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25


-"We hear that Capt. J. B. Best,
oi Mississippi county, will bs Gan
didato for state senator from this
district. Mr. Best is a young man
of decided ability, and would make
an excellent senator. Ifhc receives
tho nomination his election Is rs.
sured.
The abevc complimentary notice
of our follow citizen, we clip from
tho Jacksonporl nera'd. Mr.. Best
if elected will make an efficient
state senator; in fact, we know o
no one who is better qualified tC
fill the position.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
4 SHOWER OF MEAT,

The Ra,h county (Ky.) Ncrs
says : On Friday, March 3, 1876, u
shower of meat Tell near tho house
of Allen Crouch, who lives some
two or three miles from the Olym.
plan Springs, in the southern por-
ton of the county, coveriag strip
OF ground about one hundred yards
in length, and fifty wide. Mrs.
Crouch was out in the yard at the
time, engaged in making soap,
when meat which looked like beet
began TO fal around her. The sky
was perfectly clear at the time, and
she said it fell like large snow
fakes, the pieces as . general thing
not being much larger. One piece
fell near her which was three or
four inches square. Mr.. Harrison
Gill, whose veraelty is unquestiop-
atle, and from whom we obtain the
above E,4is, hearing of tie occGr-
renee, VISITED The locality the next
day, ard says be saw particles Of
peat sticking to ihs fences and
scattered over the groand. The
meat when it fell appeared 10 be
perfectly fresh.
The correspondent Of the Louis
vile CommsYSsal, writing from
Mount STERLING. eorrobors;es The
above, and says the pieces OF flesh
were of varitjns sizes ard shapes,
some of them being tS0 inches
'sqnarc. Two gec,Icmen, who
~ ed the meat, exprsssed the
spiHien thai u was either mutton
" eo6tea11t4 - -. = = Fl n ~
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES
The Fire Arts.

-Four Beautiful fine Oil Chromos, 7x9 and
one 9yi2, sent for 80 cents, aud six, size 7x9 and
six 9xi2, ssnt for 81; or full family Port Folio
of 100 Oil and Gem Chromos, all d, signs, very
hne 81. our chromos are fac smile reproduc-
tions oi the choicest works of the great Masters
and pronounced by Connosseurs equal to the
Original Oil Paintings. our scriptnmi Scenes
Landscapes, Rocky Mountain Scenes. sea Views
Fruits and flow.rs, Designs, &C, are meeting
with great favor.
100 Decalcomanie pictures so cents; large
mixed, various kinds, al, or $40 for $500
Satisfaction guaranteed, Catalogue Of useful
articles sent ON receipt Of stamp. Address, en-
closing price, in registered letter or Post Office
order, with thee cent stamp for return Of
goods by mail, fEL!N CLARE &Co., Dealers
~ oil Chromos, &c i, 2sl East 10 Street ~ Y
80 Please state tho name Of the paper you
saw this iu septls-Gm
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

AT LAST the subject of building a
scnool house is being agitatcd, and
we feel delighted at the prospects.
1t is impossible TO secure rooms OF
sufficient; capacity TO hold all the
children in this (No. y district, and
until we do have a roomy school
house, IL is waste Of school funds
to attempt to have n school. 1t
would be far better to appropriate
the fands Of tho district toward
building house, and dong with
out school for one or two sessions
than TO continue as in the past.
Let a meeting be called, and the
vlows and sentiments OF the major
ity be obtained on this important
ject. What says our trustee F.?
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
-r--s--<

Amt it about time that the
chairman Of the Democratic eoun-
" central committee was taking
some steps looking to a meeting OF
that body for the purrose of call
ing and fixing the time for the
county convention. The state cor
ventlon meets on the l4th of June,
10 nominate state officers. II is
time actien in this important mat
ter was being had.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

!hc iOlioWing from the Llttlt
Rock Gazette is timely and to th,
point. We nope our readers will
glvc il careful reading.
The election for state, senatorial,
county and township officers comes
of early in September, while the
election for mbcrs of congress
will not be held until November
A period OF two months, therefore,
will istervene between the two
clcciions-nearly as much time us
will be covered by the campaign
that prccedes the state election.
For this reason we regard il as pre-
mature for The county conventions,
called pursuant 10 the notice OF the
state central committee, TO take
any action looking to the homina-
ton of candidates for congress,
Such nctio" is not contemplated by
the published call tor the state con
vcntlon, and will be highly i'm
proper in advance of formal call By
each proper congressional district
executive committee.
We suggest to the several county
convictions it is proper Tor them
simply 90 noulnatc candidates for
local officers, and 10 instruct II they
deslrestor nominations TO state Off
ces. There will be enough of con
hiciing interests involved in the
state campaign, aud il Is especially
appropriate that the excited feel
lngs engendered IN this friendly
slnic shall not be carried Inis the
district congressional conventions.
Our radical enemies will not be
slow TO take advantage Of these DIS
sensions, and if the Democracy do
not act wisely will be able TO slip
into congress a member or two in
consequence thereof. They are by
no means idle or unobservant and
in every district and coun'y where
there is the ghost Of n chance, they
will be found fomonting disturb
ance and supporting disorganizers.
Even Ms regards county officers,
and especially MS regards members
Of the legislature, it Is important
that Democratic nominations sbonld
be made and supported If possible.
We are firm helirvors in ths doe.
trlnc that each man is the proper
owner Of his own vote; but at a
lime like this, when every interest
is involved in the overthrow of the
existing foul administration Of the
national government, private pre-
objection should yield to the gene
raj good, and party discipline be at
its highest perfection. II should
require the plainest evidence o!
Iraud IN nominating, or eollusion
with the common or n secret enc
my,to justify any departure from tbs
rigid rule to support the nominee
Especially is this important AS re-
CARDS the nominees tor the lcgisla
lure, which has in keeping the
best interests OF the commonwealth,
We trust nominations will be made
for members OF the legislature by
regular conventions in every coun
ty, and that the nominees will bc
instructed to vote their preference
for United States senator. In this
way any secret Vaccinations look
ing TO defeat OF the popular will
be thrown of the track, and open
moss and fairness in political ma
neuvering be restored to fashion.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

TIE Little Rock Daily Herald
has created a sensation by publish.
ing among It's Locals silly article
copied from the Lonokc Democrat
and which the Democrat in turn
copied from some Missouri paper,
all about nice young lady hang
ing herself on--hcr lovers neck
Well well we didn't think 1T OF
you, gentlemen. Don't do SO any
more--it's near.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

Corning Express: 'Thc Herald
grumbIes because the clerk of Jack
son county tails to publish II state
ment of the financial condition of
that county, rs required by law.
That's right ! STIR him up when he
fails to de his duty"
Ours is just nov in the same fix,
and we shall be compelled to ego
ior h;a soon if he doesn't come TO
time.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25


or all the distinguished < ntle.
men suggested by tho press of the
state ~ successors to Gov. A. Ii.
Garland, none, in our opinion, is
moro deserving, or TO whom the
people OF the state owe o greater
debt u gratitude. than the gentle
man suggested by the correspond
ent of the Little Rock Gazette
sex Gov. Elisha Baxter What
ever of blessings We, as people,
enjoy, or immqnity from Radical
rule or oppression, are mostly dye
TO Hon. Elisha Baxter. He it was
who gave the people Of Arkansas
tho first glimpse oflight aud liberty
and relieved them from servitude
TO the knights OF the carpet bags,
We know they have not forgotten
him, and should he receive the
nomination, they will show THEN
appreciation Of his past services by
saviog him such : majority as no
man ever before received in the
state OF Arkansas.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

AND now Donald, OF the Little
Rock Herald, has appropriated the
Lonokc Democrats sensation arti-
Gle on hanging. Won't some one
please step round TO the Ilorald
office and use a stuffed club on that
fellow ?-[Exchangc.
And won't somebody squirt
lemon juice in the Lonoke Demo.
crat mans eye for appropria,ing
that same sensation article 7?
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
THE STORM.

From St. Paul, Milwaukee, Chi.
cago and tho narthwes, generally
the saow storm has been unusually
,sevorc for this month. In the
west, along the Union Pacific rail
road, .snow ,has fallen TO great
depth, and the weather turned
<sid yn the OHIO valley and at
Memphis more snow fell than IN
ahis region. South, at Nicksburg
and Naw Orleans, r,e storm ~as Sc
ylrs. With considerable rain and
little snow. Between New Or
]eans and Mobile, along tho coast
much damage was done.-[L'tll,
Rock Daily Hcraiu.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

BABoocK, after his parade before
n st. Louis audience, has returned
to his old station at the White
House, and resumed bis duties in
the executive department, just as
il nothing unusual had happened,
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

We are in receipt OF the Arkan-
Sas State Grange, published at Lit
tIc Rock, by Messrs. Webb AID
Rarr9ws, and edited by the Hon
q. 3. Tsbey. They put out aea,
ana exee'lept psper. Hon. C. e
Fotey, bcirga pga4sicai and cxpe
yiescei tAr'ner, u well qualiiec
~ ~ eJitasM Acparsmcnt and
-. ;y place u pm our ex
; ~ as1 HEssd n .' 4 Il Il
.:.....:!
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

Coz. ]. FRoLlcu, editor of the
Ssarcy Record, is mentioned as 4
suitable p,sp Cor the Office OF Scere
sary OF State--a wise selection
aud should he get the nvmination,
we shall ego for him." Col. Frol.
llch is an abIo newspaper man, and
has dane more than his share in
bringing the state out of its kinks
ana should be rewarded.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

A FEW hours before the fall OF
flesh in Kentucky, a sausage lac
tory was blown pp in Chicago, and
It 10 now understood that the flesh
which fell from the heavens was
aothing more nor less than dog
meat TEX.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

Mn. BcRERr FRIEND, Of Pecan
Township ~as commissioned by the
Governor, as Justice OF tho pcace,
20 ill tho vacancy occasIoned by
the failure OF Richard Marshall to
quality.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
DILDINE ANIMAL TRAP.

A SelfActing Trap, 10 capture all ,at and
animal creation. II catches its game alive. Very
many can be caught Eeiore removing them from
the trap. The trap Is seli-acting, always ready,
bits, etc the World ever produced Rat and
Gopher Trap, 81 50 Mouse, 81 25..; the money
Ia accompany the order L. Patent, Aug. %
1874. annda Patent sept. 1875 tanada pat,
cut for sale. For llaps, etc, address the pat
cniee, JOHN DlLDiNE, Llmcstoneyiile, Mon-
tour Co, Pa.