davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-01

70 9h1 E7H9F ~ T8k 3TltVMs.
CHICAGO, Aug 30.-afay ask through your
columns for Information OF this Contcpnlal E1-
position. wish to ask soMe one who has yIs.
itod the Exposition, the best way Of seeing Il for
uue who must ccononiEo time. What ruutine
In visiting tho lli([ercpt departments had best
pursue, and obllge, "LApx 6uDsCAlnEA."
, 1876-09-01

10 fN9 Edf1tF " Tic 7f76IfRf.
CHICAGO, Aug. 8o,-1f you Will allow Demo-
crat the uso Of a small space to state something
In favor, Of 4 Republican, will avail myself OF
II for the purpose Of recommending tbs Hon, A.
j. Galloway for State Senator.
Just ut this time, when tho public Mind Is
agttated on the subject Of taxation, such mau
as MIR. Galloway should be sent to the Senate,
II lie will hcrye Cook County In that wny by
acclamntion. lIis experience and Intimate
knowledge Of the subject and OF the needs OF
Cook County render Ills services almost a ncces-
sity.
As for tho political aspect Of his nomination,
ba would receive more Drnlucgatic votes than
any other Republican nominee iu the county.
DEMOCRAT.
, 1876-09-01
{nrf18t

Commissioner Durdlck said tEnt The bids men
toned nore not all the hida which were received.
Tile resolution n!satatta tbt facta, aud tIc Com.
. rssnIuf,on nj tl,nt character hho,,td 70 on The
secefts' bnt he wanted lie facts stated. md none
II the ehicauefy and aodging Of which Holden bad
tcen guilty. Lie aaked tust tae seso'"'son oe 'aeea
Commissioner McCaffrey admitted that other
-, Tho6c mentioned were the only ones acted
tn.. liz moved 10 amend by Inserting tho word
..imcetone.
fnmmssIoner Dur,{ck jueisted that the ercsola-
tion was lie, Delfurd Limestone was not men
, 1876-09-01
ADAMS ACADEMY
QUINCY, MAHA.
HON. CHARLES FRANCIS ADkNR H., n.

WILLIAM r. Dlsis!0CK. III. b., MastcY.
The de:En q tha School is z p,spare boy.. IN tna
1eEcs: toYsfroln thls Academy have been tnis yssr
admitted 70 HaFvsrd fAs, Nr'vn. fnd Amherst Cot
teFsa There srs nine teAcheu-sll gentlemen Of
ability and experience.
There u PR pAtAory caM for those Too yonnz tor
the AcaGsmJs and tho Instruction Escn IL careful aud
.TstsmM!t. designed y nt Tho pupt!a tlor.nshJ for
oeyed urder 10 ycash Of AEs. -
The Mester trtth hli fsmlyl. md the Aaa!ssant
Icatkers reside 10 Tho AcAdens 1lnarnx AchoNl and
the younger soys have cac separate s1tote In 4rEe
tcrG bedroom.
boys can tlso be boarded H. nrtTAtd families,
For catalogues atjFtAk the StAsAF.
, 1876-09-01

futne nnd stckenlnK scents. Ro,nc indies use
such sinH to such n degree That htliol,t1y IN
n cnr. claim TINT ratehotlVls u .ltstastcful to
many as eigar.smokc. Yours, PuRE Am.
, 1876-09-01

70 Ma E3lE0F a. Tks Trf6Nts.
Cn1oAeo. Aug. 3l.-rho smlablo partalty that
prompts my journalistic brethren to forcs cand.
isey upon mo- "eu tout eas, u very touching,
and s1n truly grateful thcsafor. Much as l dis
like, however, to contradict TIE TAsnpAE as wall
I'osf, lin censtrafucd 10 say that ! am nat, nor
over Intended 10 be. candl1ato c!thcr lar Na-
Clrcnit CIcrkshtp ~ Ia ssattd In to- days Tn1suk1
By publishing this statement yon wall peefortn an
act uf cAarily to the patriotic mntItudes who, nnx-
lous 10 acecEt IN Office for this Gbod VI <her couu.
Try, ars dnublcssly trembling lest auybads should
stlnh Ia thalr way, and II the tAms limo olltgc,
your QbpdlaQt servant, IAxG uAKATtx0,
, 1876-09-01
NAT-fEFEn.
10 ne Eiitof uf The Tribune.

TO me Ehatof U Ihe It46Wn4.
CnlcAoo, Aug. 30.-In your issue Of the o0th
Inst, "a 8utfeser inquiries - to the probability
Of relief from hay fsvsr by Willing Lake Superior
Nov, nm not q sufferer from tho disease, but
spent about two woeka at sault Ste Marie, Mich,
last year, during the lstsoE part Of August, and
another week in September, and made the &C.
quantance Of large uambct Of hay.fcrer patients
frou, several different States, and every one Of
them told that 1t Che $500 ~ was me place for
people 20 afflicted to resort to for instant ralicf
Ono must rouaatn there until cold weather 4cts in,
soy Oct. 15, when 1t will bn safe to return home,
feeling sure that more trouble will be experience
cd until tho following August.
I have Just returned from trip 10 tho $500, "
md found thoTa several Of my acQua{ntauces OF
laht year, enjoying life, free from tl,c!r old
enemy. and eating tho delicious front and white
6sh with which tho tables bountitnlIy supplied.
hive no doubt the IsfAnd Of MAckInac ls . good
pace for hayfeyer pat!enta to rcsntt TO- bnt sitter
day or two spent In rambling abont tho Island, il
becomes 10 naucrably dull that ono Is glad To gct
al The 'sBoo there 10 constant excitement, and
ono catcl, Ills own fish or witch tile 1ndinus ~
ids iii a birch. bark canoe with 10" Tor his
'4Kuldo. counselor, and fEiend.''
suppose IA Sufferer" knows that there Ia no
such thing cure for hny-feveE at least mons has
yet been discovered, 10 the only thing to be done
Ia to ges relief dnrtnH the season when the disease
prcyalls, and TINT can surely bo obtained BY going
to tho Sault do Ste Marie, Mich. DuENA NoquE,
, 1876-09-01

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
SAH FHANc1seo. Aug. 5l,-Ballpd, Pacific Mall
6leamss GTanads. for FAnAms.
LoKpot, Aug. 3l.-SteAmahlp Wyoming, from
New York, has artiysd out
, 1876-09-01
LAWRENCE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

Thls School rtordea four years. In Engineer
knf,neet md four course IA Chemistry 10 Nil.
ural littinty aud n Mathematics. Phyptrs. and Al
t1nn1lhJ each Of which cA.ts 10 She degree Ut g. u.
arEs Portion Of TN tnsttnttlon II tic sane that R1
en- Y - tht CneGc. Tne untser.iy IL
!setSn stgdsns" Fl tne se'entdf sthool can occnpy
Nb Examinations for ndm,.ton will h held sapt. "
and q, beginning at I'M For Information, ndIfn*s
, 1876-09-01
GLEASON'S ACADEMY

$50 West Adasns.st, THIS In M Elementary, CON-
n.crcla1, and College Preparatory school for Young
Nrn aud Boys. Pupils can cptcr for eiihc! lerart-
studies eeteetc!l by permission Of the Principal.
The Fail term begins Sept. 4. Please sand for eat
aloguc. II, d. GLEASON, Principal
, 1876-09-01
BIDS Fon rna nKw Counr.rtousn.

tHA nF TEA Trfh
8" .ae 1o,to' -. % Ihs l7o"ne'
port Of Council proceedings, that "the bid Of n.
y. 1onton and othcts" 10 tn,ld ouf Court .fIoueo
bas tecn set astde snl ps.sc, nv a. ,nnr,,t1r,I,e
"H ~, ',HlH'ptc' regret tn1e not on account VI
tn.s mo !sh'f. iof ! Know but lltt1c Of or The
teemn to me that univ m sons .nc, ,1,n W. =,
III. ti,,. hon ~ w "s.a p.an tan , We a'
..'e .."o "op' '" Rs' os Guy anu county oa1ld'ngs
a. talr ahd honest price.
The proposition Of these gentlemen, ~ I uuder.
atant ii, vae 10 build tho court. Hans. comni.tc
from trrret In fornan,ior s,n,. ~. .."1n'n.',
XIII mi r. ,rsnn,sH msm .as pha1nn sho,ln he m
nartjenlar sn thn ~. handaS l1p y efSty
nnh rnnnfv nfnsms. NV T. n"naSa Dyer 70 the ety
ehnn,s. % o'"'' ''aee's' no Hee'' no ehcats' no
Nav uhstt, tbs ,sr., ,r.x =, ,r,,,,,o .,
bu,1nc"t Nj ~ ~ r.. VIZ =, PntnnH w sus9
beeaus" Ia enn INV IL III h hnu Morns
, 1876-09-01

MADAME O. nA 61LvA
snd Mrs. Alex pradford's {Eormerly Mrs.. oglen
IIodmaa's} Engl!sh, French. snd German Boarding
esl.st6snic., No. II wit Thirty .sishth"st., New
York. Happens Sept. 2I Application may ba
uado by letter or rtfennal1J. aa shove.
, 1876-09-01

MRS GARRETT8oN
BOARDING AND nAf.SCIlOOL for young ladies
and children, No. b2 West FottJ-earenth.E IT.. New
York, VII! reopen on Wednesday, Sept. e7. Factli-
unsnrpAssed. Th0rsughhrsa IN every department.
Apply personally or BY lettor, a above.
, 1876-09-01

CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE,
MORGAN PARK (NEAR CHICAGO). THE fall
term Of this Institution commences on T:leedAy,
Sept. II, 1875; Another new building will loo COIN
rleted and ,ssdy fos occupancy At th:t Tins. rs ~
dItionAf boarding pupils. For further information
Of circulars nudrets tho President, g. Tl1AYER,
ILL.,. pE at u MnAenl ST., ClicagQ.
, 1876-09-01

Select tho Beot Bohoo! for Your Boys.
opens Sept. r.. Thorough instruction aud train
ing. The following gentlemen are patrons Of tho
York: Nr o. Chnnute, Chief Engineer RFia Rail-
way, New York; the Rev. George u. Stone, D. D.,
Tnfryiown, n. Y. Circulars from
4. AItNAGNAE, Principal.
, 1876-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
LAX L. FOREST ACADEMY.

Fail Tern 6c0tnA Bfpt.7.
cuAs. n. FEsHEEpHN tt1s.yard A. MI,
Teacher ee LAttn,
T. g. DETTEHs marrsrd A. M.h -"
Teacher OF useat.
z. J. BARTLETT Dartmouth 4. MY.
MISS MiDA .. WAREE, 's'"''''>
Teacher OF Muste
Torethtt With fhtI TEACHING corps for English and
stscnt!he ttn4isf and 5ns 0grmsn nd Frsnsh Ian.
Tnesdty ThnrsdaY, and BHsnrday Of this week. from
u 70 where be may be consutsd BY thUe desrpug nf
placing b0Ya at tbs Ar11tttnay.
lls won'd 10 happy also 10 welcome old ndv pat.
tons st The ACADEMY ia Lake rolsaI
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29
Singleton Against the Field.

Inasmuch as O. r. Singleton was
nominated for Congress when 1t
was expected that he was to lead Il
kind of forIorn hope, with little or
no chance of success aud inasmuch
rs he made as gallant canvass as
any man in the state, plucking vic
tory out of what appeared, at the
outset, to be almost certain defeat !;
and inasmuch as he is an able rep
resontative and in every way
worthy Of the high place that he
now occupies in the councils of the
nation and the hearts of the people;
we take this occasion to state tn t
while we will checrfulIy and enthu-
siastically support the nominee of
the Democratic Conservative party
of the district, whoever he may
be, we are now, to use Il racing
phrase, for Singleton against the
tield.-Lc.rington Advertiser.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29
OVER THE STATE.

The chicken-pox prevails in Wa
ter Valley.
Kosciusko is out of debt and ha.
$500 in the treasury.
An entcrprising citizen of Kosci
usllo contemplates starting broom
factory in the TALL.
A schooner was loaded with lum.
Der at Pass Christian last week, dos
tined for Carronia, SPAN.
Col. a. q. Horn, Of the Meridian
Mercury, will soon start a paper at
Quitman, 20 be called the Intelli.
Senccr.
The Carroll:on Conscrvative
hoists the name of Hon. Ill. ID. Money
as its choice for Congress from the
third district. Right.
The Bay st. Louis Herald ac-
knowledges the receipt of cab
bage head weighing 231 pounds.
Some cabbage, that.
VIM. Sims and Boothe,
horse-thicves, bored their way out
of the Alfalfa jail at Kosciusko, sew
eral nights ago and are now AZ
large
The Kosciuslo Star says that by
drophobia is prevailing to an alarm
ing extent among the dogs, cattle
and hogs, in the neighborhood of
Center.
Tie Star records the deaths of
DR.. ID. Il. DicScn and Mr. Giadison
Bigbee, both old and influential
citizens of Alfalfa county, at n re-
cent date.
1t was in Columbus, last Sunday :;
the principal participant, Il "colored
lady" She tried to mix her fire
and coal oil. The daisies will soon
be blooming above her little bed.
The McComb City Intclligcncer
reports that numbers of car loads Of
new rails and cros4-tics pass that
point daily destined to be laid on
the lower division of the y. o., St.
l.. q G. road.
The cotton shipment for koscius-
ko, Sails and Duran!, up to the
10th inst, amounts to -, ~ bales.
OF tins number, k0sciusi;p shipped
1882 bales, Salli. Zig bales aud
Durant 1866 bales
Thursday evening of last week
the north bound freight train on the
Mobile and Ohio road caught fire
from a burning cattle gap. Four
teen boxes, loaded principally with
cotton and lumber, were burned.
Loss about 10000.
Senatobia Tidal Wave: a son OF
Mr.. John T. Dehazo, aged thirteen
years, was found dead i'll Il pond
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29

Hon. II. d. Money, member OF
Congress from the 81 District, has
our thanks for a copy OF this speech
on the Hawaiian Treaty, deliver IN
the House of Representatives on
the 9th inst. IL was his maiden
speech. and secured for him an at
tcntive hearing, and won the con
gratulations of his friends. The
Washington Gazette in commenting
on his speech says:
1t is not often that the members
Of the American Congress venture
tn express opinions or to recommend
measures that, by any stretch of
construction or exagGeratIou of inn
agiuary interests, may seem to con
fiict with any part OF his section or
portion OF his constituency. \ man
physically we'll constructed, OF
sound mind, even temper, correct
habits, asi good principle, it is to be
hoped the constituents OF Mr.. Money
Will learn his worth and afford him
the opportunity for career which
will be valuable to them, as it can
not otherwise than prove creditable
to himself.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29

Hon. Benjamin III. Bristow OF
Kentucky, at present Secretary Of
the q. S. Treasury seems to have
the lead of all other candida ties for
the Republican nomination for Pres
dent. He is undoubtedly the strong
est man they have, and if nominated
will give the democratic nominee a
tight race. His nomination is moro
to be dreaded by democrats than
that of any other republican, for he
has the reputation of being an hon.
est man and above reproach and is
aligned to the policy of reform.
The nomination of Morton, Blaine
or Conklin would best suit demo-
Gratis, inasmuch as their records are
vulnerable and the defeat Of either
one of them an easy going thing.
The Hon. Samuel J. Tilden of New
York, a favorite from the start, and
becoming greater one daily, will
in all probability be the choice of
the st. Louis Democratic Conven
ton. 1t is necessary for undoubt-
ed success that the democratic NOM
inee should carry the state of New
York, and it is conceded that Til
den is the only man who can do
this with any degree of certainty.
At any rate his chances for the
nomination are improving every
day, he is certainly the coming man.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29

near Looxahoma. 1t is supposed
that he was taken with Il fit, being
subject to fits, fell INTO the water
and was drowned.
/ Nicllsburg Sentinel: During the
last week about Il dozen houses
have been entcred by burglars, and
vet no arrests have been made by
the police. The citizens had better
look to their shot guns, and give
the light fingered gentry warm
reception.
Last week, rs Mr.. lsiah Whiting
ton, of Holmes county, was riding
near the bank Of Black creek the earth
rave way, prccipitating himself and
and horse into the quicllsand some
ten feet below, Where he would
have drowned but for the timely
assistance of passing eolored man
The Brookhavcn Ledger says
that on the 9th inst, some negroes
working III Il field Of the late W.
X Nausc, in Jefferson county, dug
up five hundred dollars in gold.
There is lots of gold buried through
out Madison county, and that may
be rosulrected if the negrocs-and
white people too-would only dig
tor it.
In speaking of tramps, the Water
Valley Central says: 4 short distance
north of here not long since crowd
of tramps collected where freight
train was to stop and when arrived
told the Conductor that they were
going to ride, without paying fare,
TO which he, of course, disscntcd,
when they drew pistols and several
shots were fired between the scoun-
drels and railroad men. No one
was hurt, but they did not ride. In
another instance u Conductor put
one out of = car, which made him
Md aud he showed large roll of
money, saying that he was able to
pay his fare if he wished.
Nitksburg Sentinel of Monday:
At Il meeting of the Third Ward
Club held at Hibernian-hall on Sat
uriay night, an alteration took
place between Judge Warren Cowan
and Capt. J. d. Tinney. Some two
or three shots We're fired, one of
which struck Mr.. Jno. Groomc, who
was standing at the door, just on
the point of leaving for home. The
bullet struck about the tenth rib,
SCATTERING it and passing into the
cavity. Tho wound is of a very
dangerous character, and is feared
will prove fatal. Neither of the
com batants were injured. They
were promptly arrested and placed
under hond for their their appear
ance to-day. AT a late hour last
night we were informed that Mr..
Groomc's condition was moro unfa-
vorable, and that but slight hopes
were entered of his recovery.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29

We notice in our exchanges that
nearly every county IN the state is
making preparations already for
the work of the approaching cam
paign- Madison county, with one,
perhaps two exceptions, is indilier-
ent and making no effors to organ
ize. Why is tlli~9 Why are our
leading men holding back? Is it
for the purpose of giving onr enc
mics the bulge on US? l. il Tor the
purpose Of permitting item 20 or
ganize and marshall their forces,
tina. this supineness and Indifference
prevails2 Is it because we have
had surfei, of glory in the
last campaign-are intoxicated VITA
the results then achieved? If the
latter be the reason, our people are
hugging q phantom, for the glories
Of the last campaign, as far as Mad
ison county is concerned, are an
everlasting shame to her. We got
not a half loaf, when we should
have had 4 whole one. And why?
because of bad leadership. We
do not hesitate to tell tit is So
bad leadership, and it will always
be so unless our people unite to
man, actuated and governed by one
purposc-that of wholesale, nncom-
promised victory. We, with our in
experience, but by virtue of our
position, undertook in measure
to lead our people into the camp of
victory. We were cried down, we
were muzzled. Our theory as to
the proper plan for conducting the
campaign was decried, denounced,
at an early stage in the action; but
the results elsewhere attained in
our state, were attained only and
solely on our theory and by the
practice of the plans we expressed.
We took the aggressivc-we called
thieves and liars by their names
and pointed out their crooked acts.
We held them up to public scorn
we advised the colored people to
cut loose from the carpetbagger;
we kept up an incessant fire against
the scheming, plundcring adventu-
rers until they trembled in their
boots, lost faith in the possibility
on their part of triumph and pro-
yoked them to make a proposition
for compromise and fusion. Had
our people had more nerve, more
confidence, moro unanimity of SEN
timent, the proposition would have
been scorned and our enemies forced
to abandon the field disheartened
and discomfitted.
We are conscious of having done
cur whole duty periodically and
unselfshly. We propose to do so
in the future, notwithstanding we
have been unkindly treated, yea,
shamefully treated, by individuals
of our own party men styling
themselves Democrats. Our mis-
sion is not to these, but to the I'M
selfish, hardy, true men of our
county who count country above
all else, and who never yet failed
to stand manfully by its champions.
These are the men we address
these are the men we appeal to to
organize for the fall campaign In
.hese men is the hope of our coun-
" and state. To them we look for
victory; to them We look for en-
dorsement.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29

The late change in the schedule
of the n. o., St. l.. & c. Road,
whereby we have but one train
north and one south each day, mill
tates against the industry and enter
prise of many of our citizens along
and contiguous to the railroad, and
will result IN much pecuniary dam
age to them. For instance, fruit
growers must necessarily suffer for
lack Of transportation for their pro
ducts to Northern markets. We
know of one instance where a par
ty will have several thousand boxes
of strawberries to ship to Chicago,
next week, and who will certainly
suffer by reason of tho chance in
TIE schedule. This is only ono in
stance, and We may subject oiir-
selves to ridicuIc TOR mcnuoring it
as few thousand boxes Of straw
berries is an insignificant thing to a
mammoth railroad, but tits The prin-
ciple we are after. iiai!roais and
all other public institutions depend
upon the thrift, enterprise and in
dustry OF tho pc"ple in whose
midst tn Sc Institutions have their
denicil, and If tho: C Institutions DO
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29

The plea OF want of jurisdiction
interposed by the counsel of Mr..
Belknap was just what was expect
cd. 1t may be accepted as q good
and sufficient tcchnicality, but il
Will not avail 10 put aside the sober
judgment of the people who consti-
tutc this government Their minds
are made mp. His condemnation
Is res ayudicata. In public opinion
C is guilty.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29
Meeting Of the Democratic Exec ltive Gem
rittee.

Headquarters Ex. Con-. DEM.-CoN.)
PARTY OF MISSISSIPPI.
JACKSON, April IL, 1876.
Committee met pursuant to q call
of the Chairman.
n quorum being present, on mo-
ton the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That 4 State Convcn-
ton be called to assemble at Jack
son Oh Wednesday, the l4th of June
next, for the purpose of appointing
delegates to the National Democra-
tic Convention, to meet at st. Louis
on the 9th of June, next, and to
take such further action as may be
decmed necessary by the Conven-
ton.
Resolved, That this Committee
recommend that PRIMARY conren-
tons be held in the several counties
of the State, on Saturday, the 3D.
day of June, next, to appoint dele
gates to the State Convention, and
also to the Congressional Convcn-
tons to be held in their respective
districts
Resolved, That this Committee
that the County Con-
ventions authorize their delegates
when they assemble at Jackson on
the 14th of June, next, to select
Executive Committees for theis res
pective Congressional Districts, to
Conventions in their districts to
nominate candidates for Congress.
j. Z. GEORGE, Chm
Attest: MARION SMITH, Scc'y.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-29

The Robert f. Lee, the fastest
and most popular boat on the West
ern waters, made its last trip last
week. Tho Lee was bound for
Louisville, where 1t will be wrecked
and its machinery placed on a new
boat that is now Icing built at that
point. The new boat will bear the
name of the old, and is expected to
be its equal in every respect.