davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21
u,IoT9Fd ! lsteVs.I

tS Advertisers will please re-
member that advertisements, in
order to secure insertion, must be
handed in by nine o'clock on Tues.
day morning. =. Contract advertise
ments must bo handed in by the
same hour on Monday morning.
RAELLLRsoAp SCHEDULES, The follow
ing are the hours at which the trains
aas On the 6, g., pppdih 4 R. 4. pass
Winnsboro:
REou4An PAssENaEn-7 N1qur. -
Tor Charlotte, 1.1O, A. II.
For Augusta. 2.33. A. NJ.
ACCOMMODATION FnE1aHT-DAY.
For Auguste, 1925, A. NJ.
For Charlotte, -" '"' 1898, a. M.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21

CARRIER's ADDREss.---On Christmas
morning the carrier of The News
AND HERALD will present his usual
annual address to the readers whom
nc has 30 faithfully served during
the past year. In weather of all
sorts, through difficulties varying in
kind and degree, he has furnished
his friends with their tri-weekly and
weekly supply Of hews. We trust
his services will be both recognized
and rewarded.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21

The MARKET --lMte,sssrs williams a.
81 LyBrnnd have rented q portion Of
the towii market, and viii keel, con con
'stantly on hand 4 Ishpp!y 'of meats z 81
;a!A,kinds and Of the" Best - quality.
THEY will endeavor} to maeat tile
wants Of ill, md 'aatisfy tic, most
fastidious' we trust they will re-
COVE q LIBERAL shalrasH shalrasH 81 fSthee" d pouullis
patronage. ''''' '''''''" ~ 80
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21

AN OLD PApER-The New York
O0seruer has s<latoly issued its pro
spectus Cor the ftty.fttA year. That
II newspaper has for 60 long stood
the Test of time, is of itsolf no insic-
n!ficant guaranty of it's mc.its And
it is claimed by it's publishers that
It is the best family newspaper pub
hshcd. Not only are it's columns
filed with excellent religious and
secular reading matter, but even in
its advertising department it is free
from qoacl;ery and dangerous adver-
tisements, and those subscribing for
it may rest assured that nothing;
Objectionable will be introduced inaH
Their household through its means.
It is published ct $3.15 a
year, postage paid. Address S. J.
Prince & Co., 81 Park Row, New
York.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21
Sealed .Pro,lpEos r,lE IS sails. ais HI HI
OErion County CoalMfssr6 NEfts, - T.
/. FAiErrelp sG9ppSgy, Soy., ~. 1915, IA

CnfAIjED proposals vii be resialiyatd at !,
kD}tthisoiaeo for t3O) thirty day fioIinfs
Idateiof this notice, tfor thG8terSirina OIL
River Hsr pIen and spool ifieatio ons apply ~
to- tRefi,fiao aofsigned q Is Is
aFop aalB mfst be 40 on sniei with y
the nfll.s Il, Of ut $eaBt,S one OF two geod i1
,sureties The Commissi toners reserve t]Dasgs
right to rejectany orsall bids if in their q
sopiPietM NJ nlteryest Of the Count AFRO
al II. JACOB, "a
= decs7a ~ ~ ,hairmftns B 10. G. sasyi
as Subac,ibbfoi TnE News AND HHtla14ssil
AID, and DO sure 10 have the ready as 93
money q 1sst N Y " iS
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21

iIfcyou have alfliend with'a cough
or cold, tell him, to try DR.. Bull s
Cough Syrup. Ho win thank yo,,
for your advice Tie price is only
25 cents '.%""| 49,. >''.'''#
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21
New ADVERTISEMENTS.

.NH ~. rs
TalkkeNp, sep, Up A. G. Bookman.s c;-rc
Wipnsboro Chapter No. 2 =. A.
MI. G. Desportes, Sec.
,sSheriffs sales-s. W. RuG: III!
New Goods-U. G. Desportes,
Fair Noticc-B. Nugenheimer g.
oo' T E| ',',. s.EI.,L
Cigars-Ccntennial Bar.
Now Goods-B. SuSenheianer &c
Co.
= Egg Nogg- -Cenenuiol Bar, y, =
In Bank,uptcy-W. l. Clawson.
Now Go6ds-J. O,.Boag..3
Mount Zion Institutc-W. nj.
Dwight, Principal. Z" '''''." 7'''''
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21


IMpoRTANT NOTICE The firm of
S. Landccker & Co., will dissoly Q
partnership on the 1st day of Janua
ny, 1877, and all accounts due the
above named firm and unpaid on
that day will be transferred to S.
Landecker in Charlotte, N. c., in
settlement Hence all indebted had
better ycoms iap aSU close their
accounts without delay, as, after the
dissolution, no. .fu,Sher indulgence
will bo,granted here j1l..1 in Winnsboro.
~ Red, ,hh9p~ IONA, Drlis Hononsbb
hay npt,be afoandsinp oaasG Gonstita-
tion,l Hall of Legislation, but if yop
will COLL atthe Centennial Bar,yo,tcaIi
be accommodated to suitsyouf taste,
with hot lornonades, hot MIX punch-
es, q "TFhomas Flnoonaaess sepd. Jereep9ipah,"r ,"rsAat
rum punches, hot lScotoh, iwlliakey
punches,. ortrany other delightful
beverage tes,,it tie inner ! main IN
this cold woather, and While waiting
for some good nlSpeg,ssff ON sths, lespi1
tai .,f.I6o a aA ss'slD
H i p . : a. a.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21
EGG NOGG for tle HOLIDAYS. I

pURE, Cognac Brandy. Pure Jamaies
l. Rum, Pure Scotch Wbisk ny, Fine q
Port Wine. Fins Sherry Vino, Perio''
d-ny Champagne, The Ce'ebratod Nathann s
{1;1il,t GtSinot Rye .,B, sslo ; ltye v+P uro ]
Whiiskey, N,l'is Baily's Pure y, %. Corn !,
Corn Whiskoy, Pure ". c. Apple Brandy .
Blackberry. Brandy, Ginger Brandy,
McEwan's Sparkling Ale, .Barke's, Dublin
Porterr ri uw(7i '1ff ~ t.Et a9n 30
lg 1'''" i'll Imported, E,sr@n s.,', Eat@, a,,,,
''| 81 AT CENTENNIAL RAR, !, a,I
dec 81 Under tWinnsboro, Hotel. III
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21

Governor Hampton has made o
formal demand upon Chamberlain
for the records, seal etc, of tie
State government. OF cou,se
Chamberlain refused. The issue is
thus squarely made Tire lawful
government will soon be put in
general l'operution. 's~@1 tr' 81. "'
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21
, TAKEN UP,

n ME day last week, n dark bay
~ horse, with black name and tail,
about nine yoars old. The owner
of said horse can have him byEap
plying TO the undersigned, proving
property and paying charges. /. :
Ut A.tG. BOOKM N.
WlnME Eboro Chapter 4 3. 3, r. s.
A N. extra convccstion of Winns-
a bpro CheptY, ,No;,2s lsgeAF M,
will be hold KRuBfI,y ,eyeniIig Dec!
2lst ut 7 O'Clock. Companions viii
attend, as Off :ers elect will be in
stalled.
BY order Nj. u. RI. P. II.
k,tt EdeoM aesioe rUs tGs Desportes, See!
.Rssss3t 49, a.. II ~ 4s+4' - -
e StrayGd or stolen,
(EYNthaisYa ibsf, .ffroni tlie aians ia d, Non
NJ OF Capt Thomas LSles, a asogrol horse
stlasdpye-co,o ,oT III iilaro inuies io s,aiia
sborso has awhite mar. on the EbhdE sof Tho
right fore shoulder, md a whito stlipe
across, bis. .baol<s The mule has Il, ,Ngffts
marx on the buck, caused from tho sad die,
IsnndG knot, on The fight tlsg betw,sSn n Stho
ankle nd the knae. i IA reward sos sa,IsJ
'DoLLARS will be paid for thoSaboyo
asc l4-2 CoL55sY DAyt s.s4
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21

TheSeditororetd,f his thanks to
MIR. Il. w. Habenicht for some very
fine champagne. There is more of
the same sort at the Centennial
BarWa7rlu@tt IGa. ..;&nt lr",@r.i
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21

DEATH OF MRs. JAMES w. LAW
No event has ever called forth deep
cr or more widespread feeling in our
community, than has the death of
this esteemed Lady, which took
place OH Saturday last. Of a dis,
p >sition well calculated to win
friends, she was in the circle of an
extensive acquaintance universally
beloved. In the relation of wife,
mother, sister, hor qualities were
seen in their greatest lustre, and
those who are most bereaved in her
death, knew her best and loved her
most. An ADLER and worthier pen
than ours has paid fitting tribute
to her virtues and her memory.
We can only join in the universal
feeling of sympathy, deep and
tender, for her family and kindred.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21

IMPORTANT MEETINGS. arc au-
thorized by Gen. John Bratton,
County Chairman, to state that
there will be meeting of the Demo
cratic County Club, in the court.
house at Winnsboro, on Saturday
next, the 23d inst. A full attend
ance is ea1 nestly solicited.
We are likewise requested to
state that there will be meeting of
the County Executive Committee in
the Town Hal, on Friday morning
ut the usual hour.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21

Masonic CELEBRATIoN,-We learn
that the Masons Of this community
intend reviving IN old custom Of the
Fraternity, by celebrating the
Festival Of st. John, the 9th inst,
by aprocessiDn, and en- oration to be
delivered by Rev. Mr. Chichester at
the Thespian Hall. The neighbor-
ing'lodgos will be invited, and the
Craft expect 81. an enjoyable occasion,
We tlust the celebration will be we'll
attended by MI, whether Masons or
otherwise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-17

~ S;,-c'-i sil.It:"n paid 10 sppi;c ,uo''. 1"r
r,nits~l Kta..s fr.ciS i": ginning eiaims' *
,,. ..,d a., Id ili try. n-sii.. lpts: prc.!EisiE
sr,I homestead claims. and the procurement "f
,,a,.u:s for the sarar. will prosecute All con
,.s, "A lsr,l ard tcwn--i: .ass's before the Int
ed states Land cnicr. Over :"ar yea" oIlieisi
exisri.:lsr. 's
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-24

RELIGIOUS STATUS OF THE CANDI-
pATEs.-The Christian Observer says
All the Presidential candidates are
Presbyterians by practice of early train,
ing. Gov. Tllden, when at home, is am
exemplary attendant on the Madison
Square Church. Gov. Hendricks is
the son of the Presbyterian Church,
and learned the shorter catechism but
he is now vestryman in an Episcopal
church, having married an Episcopal
wife The mother of Gov Hayes was
a stald, old fashioned Presbyterian, and
one of her latest acts was TO send sum
of money anonymously to the Board of
Foreign Missions Gov. Hayes married
a Methodist, and attends his wife's
church. Mr.. Wheeler Isl Presbyterian
elder.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-24

AN INTERESTING CAsE.---The Moore
field ADVERTISER gives an account OF q
case of unusual interest, involving the
validity of deed from Mr.. Branson
to bis son Joseph, which was tried at
recent special term of the Circuit Court
of Hardy, Judge Hoge presiding, the
council for plaintiffs being Hon. Joseph
Sprigg of Hardy, and Hon. Andrew
Hunter, of jefferson, and for defendants,
Col. Robert White of Hampshire, and
Gen. J. H Williams, of this city.
cit was admitted by all, says the
Aduertiser, "that there was greater
display of legal astuteness and eloquent
pleading than has been heard at that
bar for many years
The speeches of Messrs. Sprigg and
White are highly compllmenled. 'The
latter" continues the report, was fol
lowed bv his colleague Gen. Williams,
in most eloquent and impressive
speech of two hours, in which he fully
covered the ease, and made apparent to
the jury the business Of his cause Mr.
Hunter had the closing speech, and
much interest was manifested to heal
him His just reputation as a lawyer
having preceded him, &c" He lett
nothing undone which could by any
possibility be advantageous to his clients.
&C."
"All through the ease, which lasted
some ten Or twelve days, the efforts OF
this old 'Nestor of the bar, were remark
able, as well for the physical strength
as for the mental capacity develo ped.
The verdict of the jury was for the
defendants. Vim Times
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-24

The order of the President, showing
his willingness to farther disgrace hlm-
self. if such a thing be possible, by
using the troops intended for the pro-
lection of the frontiers, in wrestling
from the people their right to vote in
the ensuing presidential election is an
act of tyranny more calling to free
people than that which caused the coll
MES to. rise up in arms against the
mother country, Ii is an evidence that
the Radical party, will resort to any
means, even to the Obstruction of the
government itself, if it be necessary, to
conceal from the people the evidence OF
their stealings during the administration
of u. S. Grant.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-24

Ladies, make note of this. The
physicians and PSYCHOLOGISTS have de-
cded that neuralgia. in the faces and
heads of women is largely on the
increase, and that it is due to the
Inferior protection afforded by the mode
in which women now cover their heads,
and the ame mt of poisonous and other
wise deleterious material they use for
the SO called beautifying OF their COM
plexions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-24
DEATH Of CAPT. JOHN GATEwooD.

Capt. John Gatewood. formerly
Editor of this paper died at his resir
dence in Jeffersonton, Tmewell county,
Oh Wednesday, Aug. 9th.
Capt. Gatewood was born in this
county and took charge of the Sentinel
of the Valley on the 4th of March 184l
which paper, under the name of The
Tenth Legion after June 22d, 1S4a,
he edited with ability until the com
,nencement OF the late war He then
promptly volunteered and entered the
service at Harpers Ferry as Captain OF
Co. c. SD Va Regiment and continued
in service. through the summer, taking
part in the battle of Manassas, July 81,
1851. During the winter of 1861 he
represented this county in the House of
Delegates for the second time. After
the war, he in connection with Capt.
J. S. Trout, renewed the publication OF
the paper under its present name. In
1868 he sold his interest in the Shenan-
doah Herald and purchased onehaF the
Old Tom Daonacealth in Harrisonburg
He afterwards left Harrisonburg and
published the Southwestern T5rgania
in TazAwell county,
He was man of sterling integrity
and Justly enjoyed the confidence OF
the people of this county. In early life
he united himself to the Methodist
church in Woodstock, and continued to
be a firm believer in the doctrines OF
his church and the truths of Revelation.
He suffered for years, with dyspepsia,
but throughout his entire life he was
the same pleasant, congenial companion
and affeetionate father and husband
His last sickness was marked by the
same patient cheerfulness of disposition
possessed remarkable clearness Of
mind aud strength OF voice almost to
the very moment of dissolution.
Just before he died, he remarked
that st is growing dark, very dark
around me, but there is a. glorious light
just beyond"
In the last issue of his paper appears
card of thanks to his many friends
for the delicate manner in which they
ministered to him during his affection
but before the paper had gone to press
he was called from his life OF suffering
to one of eternal joy. His partner
added the following notice OF his death;
''Since writing the above, Mr. Gate
wood has been called to Join that in
Vulnerable caravan which moves along
the silent halls of DEATH
He passed away, peacefully and
TRANQUILITY, yesterday evening twenty
FIVE minutes past seven o'clock.
For several months before his DEATH
Mr.. Gatewood endured a great deal Of
suffering but he met it as Chris
tian. witt, patience and without muir
murine. He lived a Christian-he
died a Christian, and now his soul rests
secure in she courts of Heaven, beyond
the reach of the suferings and troubles
OF earth"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-24
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST.

From the proceedings of the District
Meetiags, published in this ISSUE 1t
will be seen that Shenandoah SENDS
solid Harris de egation to the Stanton
convention. The delegates, it is uni
versally conceded, will reflect the
sentiments OF the people whom they re-
present.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-24

AIMING THE NEGROES. A dispatch
from Newbury, S. c., August 18th,
says: "This morning box containing
improved rifles and large quantity of
cartridges was seized by the Town
Council of Newberry, which. it is
ascertained, was surreptitiously sent
from Columbia by Adjutant-General
Purvis to arm the negroes in this section
who do not belong to any military COM
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-24

Under the Democratic Congressional
influence, 1856 government clerks are
discharged The people have been
paving for the yietuals, clothes, cigars
wines, &c, for these gentlemen, for
long lime. They will probably 90
better iii Of politics.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-24

The wealth of West Virginia in fine
timber is now being daily developed.
Tilden g. Hendricks poles are being
erected at almost every x roads In
Wheeling one 24O feet high above
ground has been raised.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-24
aEa.a o. sF5AKas alg.R.
A dispatch from Rockbridge Alum


A dispatch from Rockbridge Alum
Springs, Va, announces the death Of
Speaker Kerr at twenty minutes past 7
o'clock Saturday evening.
'Alr Kerr expired this evening at Z
o'clock and 90 minutes, at the going
down of the Gun over this beautiful
mountain valley. His last half hour
was painless and peaceful. He was
surrounded by his wife and son, by his
faithful secretaries. White and Scud-
der, and Mr.. Cox and wife, and Mr.. NJ.
| Blail had been near him during Eis
protrac;ed illness. All the kindness
possible TO alleviate and comfort has
been bestowed by Mr.. Frazier, the pro-
prietor here, and other friends. Your
reporter sought Mr. Cox, to whom the
directions of these sad affairs has been
given, and inquired concerning the re-
Dor, he Should make. Mr.. Cox sad he
had been with him for two days, duIipg
| which he had been gradually sinking.
| On Friday he conversed in whispers,
| consciously and inielligelily giving
directions to his secretaries in private
matters, and words of cheer about him
TO his friends and consolation to his
wife and son. Dr. Pope was constant
in his attention, and so far as was posi-
bic gave him reliet from pain. On my
arrival, said Mr. Cox, after giving him
the kind messages of his COMPRESSION
/ al friends, I asked him if he were ready
to go?
He expressed his entire content with
a heroic gentleness which was one OF
his characteristics. He conversed free-
" about the future world, its rewards,
! hopes and expectations with calmness
and equanimity. He had suffered SO
much that he desired to be relieved, and
yet he would not have his pain alleviat
ed so as to distract or stupefy his mind
He based his hopes of a better world
upon the practice and benevolence
which he had endeavored TO illustrate
in his life. He impressed his views
upon his son, who is just entering upon
| his manhood. His wife was near him
constantly, and but for the consultations
of friends would be inconsolable.
The music and festivity of the place
have ceased to day, as it in sympathy
with the sadness around. All proper
disposition has been made to take his
body to New Albany, where the funeral
ceremony will be performed.
Mrs. Kerr is Presbyterian, and the
services will be performed in her
church, as this is an out-o f-the-way
spot.
The body was taken from Goshen
directly west to New Albany, Ind, on
Monday morning. No medical account
of his disease can supply a proper
statement of the sufferer. The simple
fact is his frame was but skeleton.
There was no flesh left. The backbone
was apparent from the abdomen. The
wonder is how the man has survived
so long. Yet at no time, even to the
last. did he fail to recognize those about
him. He talked of the country, of his
relatives, of politics with Mr.. Cox, and
expressed with great serenity his hopes
as a patriot in the struggle. He was
proud of the part he had taken in pub
lie affairs, and without repining he
adhered to his peculir tenets of phil
osophy and faith,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-24

The New York Tribune, a leading
Hayes paper places the radical ex
travagance and mismanagement at
seventeen Million, six hundred tbous.
and dollars per annum extra cost to the
people.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-24

GOVERNOR HAYES A PROCESSING
REFoRMER.-Under his short admin
istration the taxes of the people of
Ohio have been increased FIVE millions
of dollars.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-24

OF REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of shen
andoah County, pronounced on the Goth day OF
December, 1875, in the ohancery cause penang IN
said court, wherein Maria Dinges ct al. are Com
pIainants and Rebecca Dinges ct al. Defendants
the undersigned Commissioners of sale will proceed
to sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on
Saturday, august 26th, 1876,
in front of the Courthouse of said county, at
o'clock P. NJ, the valuable farm known as the
CLANCY FARM
and now occupied by Jacob B. Cross, situated about
mile and quarter north of Woodstock, the county
seat of said county of Shenandoah the east side
of the Valley Turnpike, containing
One Hundred and Thirty lone Acres,
1 rood and 80 poles, more or less. Said farm has
upon 1t an excellent
DWELLING HOUSE
with beaytiful yard enclosed With semi-crcle
hedge of cedars and many other shade trees also
good barn located near never failing pond, which
affords amre water for stock, good orchard and
hop-yard, the latter containing about four acres.
Terms of Sale:
As much cash as viii pay the costs of suit and sale.
One-third in Thirty days, and the residue in two
equal payments, at nine and eighteen months from
day of sale all to bear interest from that day. pur
chaser giving bonds with good security and lien to
reserved in the deed for said deferred payments.
MOSES WALTON, co,,,,s
1. HITE BIRD,
July 24th-tds.
r ATES STYLES and most approved Patterns
| 4 of Ladies Scarfis and Ties just received
and for sale by s. n. DANNEK.
VNRESH ARRIVAL AT THE
u CRYSTAL PALACE.
The latest STYLES of Ladies Dress Goods are
now being offered al low figures By
5. A. DANNERA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-24
THE INCREASE OF THE CAVALRY,

The bin authorizing the President to
accept the services Of volunteers to aid
in suppressing Indian hostilities, as
passed by both houses of Congress, and
approved by the President just before
adjournment empowers the President
to increase the number Of enlisted
men to 100 for each company of such
regiments of cavalry as may be en-
ployed in existing Indian hostilties,
and as in his opinion may require
The same, provided that not more than
$500 enlisted men shall thus be added
at one time to the $4,000 authorized by
&C. of July "a, making appropriations
for the support of the army, and
provided further that on the cessation
of existing Indian hostilties the number
of enlisted men in the army shall be
reduced to the number now established
by law, (s5,000) but such redu ltlo n
shall not be made from the cavalry
force. The bill also appronriates 81, 63l.-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-24
FOR PRESIDNr
HAMUEL j. TILD r n,
OF New York.

VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HE ND KICKS.
OF Indiana.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-24

II ATES STYLES and most approved Patterns
| of Ladies Scarfs and Ties just received
and for sale by s. a. DANNEK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-27
Mrs. C. N. Sto we.

EDITOR HERALD:-Mrs. c. M.
Stowe, the celebrated trance and
clairvoyant speaker, is to deliver
another lecture next Sunday at the
Court House in this city. Mrs. Stowe
is resident of San Jose, where she
has delivered many discourses on the
subject of Spiritualism. She is said to
be one of the most eloquent of female
speakers, and this reputation is con-
firmed by many Of our citizens who
have heard her discourse. She is far
ahead of those who have preceded
her here, and her arguments are said
to be really very sound. IF there is
anything tangible in the new doc
trine, she is of all others the lady CAL
culated to show it up. Mrs. Stowe
holds high rank in the literature of
California, and her poems have elic-
tied the cOmmendation of the press.
She is lady of high character and
cultivated intellect, and wins the con-
fidence and respect of all who visit her.
MANY CITIZENS.
Los Angeles, June 26, 1876.