davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
COLONAZING INDIANA.
From the Courier-Journal.


From various parts of Kentucky
news reaches us of departing negroes.
Here in Louisville proper watch is
set. All suspicious persons going to
Indiana are made note of. At this
writing there Is not ferry from the
mouth of Licking river to Paducah
which is unattended. Ten days ago
Louisville was the principal port of
egress used by the agents of Senator
Morton. To-day they have changed
their base, and are operating from Gov.
ington and Newport by concert with
the Republican committee at Cincin-
cinnati. Our information is that
money has been abundant since Kill
patrick g letter to Hayes. Much of 1t
comes from New York, put up by
Morgan and his friends. Gov. War
moth, an authority in such matters,
says that the Republicans mean to
carry Indiana without regard to the
cost or the means. He says they can
import twenty thousand negroes If
they need them, and that they have
the resources to do it. Gov, Morton is
at this very moment negotiating for a
large sum of money to be used on cleo
ton day, and it is his policy, if he
loses the State in October, to have
troops sent to Indiana, in November.
This is a we'll understood fact which
he will not deny (which he dare not
deny.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
RUBBER ANDCAPCINE.

There Is scarcely branch OF human indus.
try in which India Rubber has not in some
form found its way. Although widely known
and used. but few are aware OF its medicinal
virtues and great curative properties. Prac-
tical experiment has proven that it is natur-
al reservoir Of electricity, containing more
than any known substance or compound
Owing to this fact 1t has been used with sue
cess in curing Nervous complaints and Rheu-
matism that were invulnerable to drugs.
1t has also been discovered that India Rub
Der possesses all the properties valuable as
aspeeiac for Pulmonary complaints and cures
eases. Combined with Capcine 1t is unparal.
leled as Pain Reliever, whether external
or internal. Nearly all the Surgeons have
adopted it on account OF its great healing
The most efrectual way Of using the article
is in the form Of perforated plaster. The
extensive use Of ordinary PerfoI ated or Por-
GUS Plasters, is q testimony to its merit.
binary Rubber Porous Plaster is that 1t acts
too sfowly-requiring days and continuous
wear to relieve pain or to effect cure.
A celebrated Physician Of New York. who
has long made the medical properties Of Rub Rub
improvement in Porous Plaster by Int roduc
ing Capcine, which overcomes all the former
objections, causing the Plaster to do in
few moments or hours. that which 1t former
ly required days or weeks.
Capcine IS the most valuable ingredient
ever used as an externalremedy. Itoperates
with astonishing vigorand relieves pain Inn
mediately. Its curative properties have be-
come so famous that anenterprising hrm in
New York took it in hand, and by bringing
Capclne Plaster to the attention OF Physi'
clans, have met with unprecedented success
The article Is known as BENSON'S CAP
CINE PLASTER. The price is the same as
Druggist ha them.
feb19-e3imly
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
THE LAW OF BRUTE FORCE.

Slowly but surely the significance Of
the Taft manifesto begins to dawn upon
the public mind and awaken public ap-
prehension. The people had become so
accustomed to the centralizing and des-
potic tendencies OF the administration,
that they failed to see. at first, the revo-
lutionary: character of this pronuncia-
mento. But now they begin to ask them
selves and each other. What is left of
our republic il an underling Of the fed
eral courts has the power to summon in
to his posse all the officers of a state,
and thus block the whole machinery of
state government? What becomes Of our
liberties il that marshal has power to
order out the army of the United States,
and compel it to do his will in carving
the elections? What has become of this
representative government, If force is to
crush the sovereign will of the people at
the ballot-box?
These are grave questions, and no one
seems ready to answer them. 1t is i'm
possible to shut ones eye to the fact, the
Taft order is enc step in conspiracy to
carry the election by force. The people
have suffered long enough in the evils of
Grantism They have seen its crimes and
frauds and shames bring the country to
the verge of ruin. And they demand a
change. But Grant orders out the sol
diers and marshals and the posse COM
itatus, and says they shall not have
change. The people are dismayed at the
heavy taxation that paralyzes industry,
and angered to see the public money
squandered in reckless extravagances, or
dealt out to favorites in infamous jobs,
swindles, frauds and peculations but
Grant calls out his marshals and deputy
specials, and the posse with the United
States troops behind, and says that the
frauds. jobs, swindles and extravagances
shall 60 on. The country is bitterly
ashamed of its Schancks, its Belknaps,
Babcocks, "Boss Shepherds, its De-
lanos, Harringtons, Orvil Grants, Col
faxes. Indian-ring swindles, straw-bid
swindles, crooked-whiskey frauds, SOL
diers' headstone frauds, post-tradership
frauds, safe burglaries and all manner Of
uncleanness-it is bitterly ashamed of
all this, and desires change. Grant
and Taft, call out the marshals, and the
deputy specials, and the posse and the
troops, and say there shall be no change,
bu t hat the frauds and sv indies shall
60 on.-BaH Gazette
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13

RiOhMoND, Va, OCPeouooA t@'NA
Governor Henry A. Wise of this State
died at noon to day. He had been
sinking rapidly for some time and
during the past few days had subsis-
ted On spoonful of milk every
twenty-four hours.
Ex-Gov. Wise was born at Drum
mondtown, Accomac county, Va, on
December 8, 1906. His father who
was lawyer and had been Speaker OF
the House of Delegates died in 1916
and his mother died the year following
The young orphan was educated by
his. Gathers relatives, and in 1922 was
sent to Washington College, Penn.
sylvania. where he was distinguished
as debater. He graduated in 1926.
and studied law at Winchester, till
1928 when he went to Nashville, Tenn.
and married daughter of DR.. Jen-
nings, Presbyterian divine OF that
place. At the end of two years he
returned to Accomac, where he re-
sided ever. after. He was delegate
in Baltimore where he advocated the
nomination of Jackson for President
but refused to support Van Buren for
Vice President. On The removal OF the
government deposits from the bank
of the United States by order of Pres
ident Jackson in 1888, Mr.. Wise and
sixteen others went over to the oppo>
sition, In 1887 he acted as the second
of Mr.. Graves, of Kentucky, in duel
with Mr.. Cilley, of Maine, both mem
bers of Congress ia which the latter
was killed. Mr.. Wise was blamed at
the time, but it afterwards transpired
that he had made every effort to pre-
vent the fight. lThe nomination of John
Tyler as Vice President in conjunction
with General Harrison as President in
1910 was largely due to Mr.. Wise's
management. In 1874 Mr., Wise was
appointed Minister to Brazil and re-
sided in Rio Janeiro in that capacity
until 1s47. In December, 1854, he
was nominated by the Democrats as
their candidate for Governor, and
made his name famous through the
land by his great canvas against the
Know-nothings who had just been
organized in Virginia, and nearly
absorbed the Whig party in that State.
He was elected by upwards of 10 900
majority. Towards the end of MIR.
Wises term as Governor occurred the
seizure of Harpers Ferry, and the
execution of John Bronw and his fols
lowers. During the war Mr., Wise wa
appointed Brigadier in the Confeder-
ate army and commanded the Wise
Legion. Since the war he has TAX en-
no part in politics, confining himself
altogether TO his profession.
He was married three times, his
second wife being daughter of Hon.
Sergeant of Philadelphia, and the
third sister of Judge Lyon of Rich
Imond.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
What the Papers Say.

Burliugtuu la. Gazette (Ind.) What
striking contrast there was between
the Iowa Democratic State Conven.
ton and the State Convention of the
Republicans. In the latter there was
one solitary German delegate: in the
former they were numerous, and
among them the foremost Germans in
the State.
Fhiladelphia Chronicle Dem. 1.-THE
mag nitude and enthusiasm of Demo-
cratic meetings, where, ever held, are
the best auguries of success in Nov EN-
Der, in Pennsylvania, wherever meet.
ings have been held, ,theylhave been re.
markable ON these two points,
q Washington Star. Ind. Rep .).-After
all. the Democrats are able to pick up
some crumbs of comfort from the Yer
mont election, as they have nearly
doubled their vote of 1874. and have
in the cities and populous towns in
many instances made larger gains than
the Republicans.
Baltimore Gazette Dem. 1.-The
"mother of States and statesmen" will
give 60.000 majority for Tilden and
Reform.
Worcester Press Dem-We are aware
of the usual magnitude of the Re-
publican majority in this State on
Presidential years, but with candi-
date as worthy as Charles Fiancis
Adams we expect to see the Democrats
poll vote for the State and the
electoral tickets that will put an effec-
tive quietus to Republican boasts of
strength in the Bay State. The day
is not far distant-is nearer, in fact,
than many of us think-when Massa.
chuseuts will be numbered among the
reliably Democratic States.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13

The Governor of Pennsylvania has
issued a proclamation recommending
the citizen CT Pennsylvania at home
and abroad to observe Thursday Sep
tember 2s. 1876, as a holiday. and that
they assemble in Philadelphia on that
day to take part in the ceremonies
and assist in making the day memor>
able in the annals of the Commone
wealth. The day selected will be the
one hundredth anniversary of the
adoption of the first constitution of
Pennsylvania.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
A Baby's Wonderful Escape.

A little child about eighteen months
old, son of Patrick Hays, while play-
ing on the railroad track at Connells-
vile, Pa, was run over by an engine
and two cars, but strange to say was
not hurt, as it sustained only few
slight scratches on its face. How it
escaped it is impossible to say. as the
ash pan of the engine is within four
inches of the ties.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR WISE.

RICHMOND, VA, September lex
Governor Henry A. Wise of this State
died at noon to day. He had been
sinking rapidly for some time and
during the past few days had subsis-
ted On spoonful of milk every
twenty-four hours.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
ARCTIC ICE
COMPANY.
No. 2 East Second Street.

PRICES FOR 1s7e
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
for Reform-Hope for Ohl

Special Dispatch to the Gazette.
WARRINGTON, September LEX
speaker pro tenn. Sayler arrived here
this morning,,and is engaged in revis
ing the Journal of the first session of
the Forty fourth Congress preparatory
to its publication as required by law.
He speaks encouragingly of the pros
poets of the reform party IN Indiana
and is confident Blue Jeans Williams
will beat Hard Cider Harrison. AS to
Ohio, while the contest may be close,
the odds are in favor of the democ.
racy.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
ORE HAN lI,Ooo,OoOl COPIES. SOLD.

Or. Seif-PreservatiOn
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13

5 to 100 pounds at 70 cents per hundred; |;
100 to 200 pounds, 60 cents per hundred; to
tons, $40 per ton. Special rates for lager
Quantities. Eastern ice only.
rprIlitt j. B. CONROW & son,
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13

To SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Eog erson
Female Hydrastix Powders. for all femals
complains. By NAL. 81. Address De
Rogerson, P.O. BOX. 256s y. 7. City.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13

sa-Ridge's Fool so-:- Intaa's aal Iava'ids
&c advertisement;
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

A STRANGE CLAIM. One Of the stran-
gest claims pending before Congress is
that represented in the petition filed in
the Senate by the children of the late
Senator VIM. X. Sebastian, who was re-
elected to his seat from the State of Ar
kansas tor the term beginning March 4,
1859, but was prevented from holding it
by a resolution of expulsion passed by
the special session of Congress which
was called in July, Immediately after
the breaking out of the war. A resolu-
ton was passed July IL that recited, that
whereas certain Senators, among whom
Sebastian was named, had failed to ap.
pear in their seats, and it became appar.
ent that they were engaged in the con
spiracy to destroy the Union, they were
declared expelled. The petitioners avel
that Sebastian was then Union mar
and remained such until his death ii
May, 1865, and they asked the revoca
ton of the resolution of expulsion anc
the declaration that his legal rights, tina
is, the salary for the term to which ht
was elected, inure to his heirs. Will
the petition are a number of affidavit
from various parties testifying to the 10y
atty of Mr.. Sebastian - Washington Dis
patch to 81. Louis Republican.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

CALIFORNIA AN IsLAND.-Says the
New York Sun:
A gentleman in Great Darlington,
Mass, has a geography published in
London in l649, in which California is
described as an island, and a map is
given showing it to be entirely surroun-
ded by water. The book tells of tree in
Florida 'the leaves of which, if bruised
and thrown into a large pond Of water,
all the beasts which drink thereof will
swell up and burst asunder." 1t says
that the air of Pennsylvania is general
ly granted to be clear and sweet, the hea.
vels being seldom overcast with clouds, y
and that the "length of days and nights
is much the same as in New jersey
There is chapter devoted to "Raritie'
of New York." in whicn is said that il
"divers portions Of New York Especial
ly those nigh unto and upon tho banks
of the River ConnecticuO grows a sort
Of snake weed, whose roots is much es-
teemed for the biting of the rattle snake" d"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01
How THE CAR1Isr WAR BEGAN

How THE CARLIsT WAR BEGAN
"On Christmas Eve of 1872 Nicholas
0llo, fugitive ironmonger of Pampeu-
ma, crossed the Spanish frontier with
twentythree fugitives adherents of the
Pretender and began TO make war against
nation of nearly $4,000, 900 people. An
obscure Cure, Santa Cruz by name, had
previously buried n few old muskcts
close to the frontier, and that was all the
armament Ollo's little band could boast.
From these poor beginnings grew up,
by and by, well-equipped army of over
$4,000 men, powerful enough to defy ior
over four years all the efforts of the reg
ular regiments Of the Madrid Govern.
ment. These are facts more easily TOLD
than realized and if a true and impair
tial history of the former seven year,
Carlist war and of this four years war il
ever written, it will certainly be very in
teresting reading.-M Y. ,San.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

PARTON's WIFE. - Mrs. Burham
wites from New York to the st. Lou $
Repubhcan Fanny Fern" must have
Tipped over her grave last Sunday
night, when her daughter married he
husband. Fanny had two very fat
plain girls, always her constant compan-
10 Is. IT one married Mortimer Thom-
sen (Doesti.ks), and died the first or sec
ond year thereafter, Leaving nice little
girl who must be now fifteen years old =.
The other was an old maid who, after
her mothers death, took care of the
child and Le stepfather. Now she goes
oil 10 Massachusetts and marries her pop.
My gracious What "a people All the
little details attended to. Nothin ?
seems TO hav, heen omitted except cas-
ua' glanc" At the statutes of tie State.
Fanny's daughter was a remarkably
! ain girl, but uppo she might have
found some ore outkid her iinm diate
family. Go on james, and while you
fix up the statutes, make it lawful to
marry your wiie's granddaughter, for
there's little Miss Thomson coming up /;
you may want TO marry her in year or
sou
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

AFRAID OF THE DIsCOUNT.-The Aus
tin New Buttetin is responsible for the
following
He had about six bits worth of gold
dust in a small glass vial, and he said it
was some he had taken out of the Black
Hills twelve yeras ago.
"Wby didn't you stag there and get
more ?"
"Oh, the Injuns druv us ont, but
there's slathers Of gold in that country,
you bet"
"Going back there ?"
No, thar's too much of the yallcr
thar. le see thar's goin' to be n STAN
pede, and they'll rush in thar and Will
take ou' so much gold that the de-
mand won't be ekal TO the supply, and
the discount on gold vii be so big that
it won't pay man to prospect for it.
As business fur steddy follcrn', TO h
gold and silver minin's gittin' to be stale,
fiat and unprohterabe. Whisky straight
ef yer please"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

THE CAUSE OF 1T ALL city
OF Munster an old woman died, and the
ne'ghlors desired to give her grand
wake. The floors oil the house were very
s aky, and the people were warned by
tne priest and other proper authorities
that they must not have their ceremonies
in the upper room where the dead body
liy. The friends plid no attention t, tie
warning. 1t would have probably been
contrary to precedent to remove the
corpse before the time for its final rcmov.
al. So the neighbors gathered in the ur
per room, and amented and were very
merry until the floor gave way and they
all came down into the room below.
proved that the wake was only the begin
ming of tragedy. Five or six of the "b y,
and girls" were killed. A doctor wa
sent for who only arrived in time to GER
tify the deaths. But the bodies W, re a d
out with some order and Dc cency in an
u1damaged room, and tie doctor went
to one after another, followed by sym.
pathetic crowd. "Who is this poor fel
lov ?" he askel. "Ah, then, rest hi,
sowl," went up a chorus of voice 81
o son and good brother he was" ant
then his name was mournfully r, C ted
and otl praises added. And this poo
girl ?" THE Lord have mercy on her
Tor a better girl never drew the breath Of
lifc," and then her name was given amid
fresh praises and groaning choruses OF
assent. Thus the doctor his me an.
choly way, and surveyed corpse aftel
c)rrse. In every case thus far, he haC
heard nothing but lament and panegyric
His survey is nearly over, when his cy'
lights on something like a bundle of ole
clothes thrust carelessly into a corner.-
"What is that thing there ?" the doc
tor asks. "Oh, then, bad luck to her, >
is the answer, accompanied by genera
sound of anger an disgust -"sure that's
the ould corpse that was the cause of il
all.-G Ge'.ttemdn's Magazine.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary, are consider
ed rs wishing to continue their subscrip-
ton.
2. If subscribers wish their papers dis
continued, publishers may continue to
send them until all charges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the Office or place
to which they are sent, they are held re-
sponsible until they settle their bills and
give due notice to discontinue.
4. If Ifsubscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher, and the
paper is sent 20 the former direction they
are held responsible. Notice should al
ways be given of the removal.
5. The courts have decided. that refus-
ing to take paper from the office, or re-
moving and leaving it uncalled for, is p,i-
ma Idcie evidence of intentional fraud.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

WHAT lie PREFERRED.-Shc was a
romantic young lady, and he, her fathe :,
took a practical view of everything.
She locked up from her book in botany
and inquired
" Father, did you ever study botany ?''
lie was interested in his paper and did
not reply, and presently she continued
Papa, what flower do you prefer ~
" Flour, ell p he replied as he looked
up, "wly, always get that from Win
ter wheat, if | can-I think ii makes bet
ter bread :"
She sighed and wished there was a
young man on the other side of the sofa.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01
Weaverville, April l, 1876.

A MAN NOT TO BE JoKED WITH
The other day simpe-minded German
called on grocer to pay a bill, giving
him ten-dollar note. The grocer ex
amined it and said
"Hullo, where did you get this note ?'
"Vot is de reason nit desc note ?" re-
piled the honest Teuton don't she
wash good, helm ~
GOOD " answered the grocer "why
you are lucky man-that note is worth
ten dollars and a half"
"Ish dot so Z? Why for ?"
You see the signature over here,
don't you?"
."Dose dings like corkscrew NIT de
worms +? YAH"
"Wen, that's Spinner's signature" 4"
"Vellw
"Well, Mr.. New is now Treasurer of
the United States"
You don't tole me so Vel ?"
Well, and notes signed by Spinner
are getting scarce, and people pay five
er cent more for them than the new
issue"
BY shimbly ! ish dot so ?''
Yes. Let me see your bills. Why,
every one of them is a Spinner. Man
alive your fortune is made"
In pursuance of the groccr's advice Mr.
Schneider called at the Sub-Treasury
Sturdy afternoon to ge. the premium
on his bill. What success he had it il
impossible to state, but he was seen late
in the evening lurking round the stree,
by which the grocer must go home, au(
On being accosted by an acquaintance
the following conversation took place
Der peoples from Sharmany fight
well, helm ?"
"Oh, yes the Germans arc unques
tionably military ma ion of the frs
tass."
"Some big fights, helm Leipsic p
Yes"
"Und Kaniggratz ~
Certainly"
"Und Worth, und Mars la Tour, und
Gravolotte, und Sedan p
"Cf course, of course !"
"DJsc was all big hattie, und dere
Deutsch licked ?"
Yes"
Veil, you joost wait till dat grocery
store shuts himself, und you saw a
Deutsch victory vot mak,s yoI forge
all them little ones. - Chicago Tribune.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

SETTLERS Pre- EMPTIoN CLAIMs,-A
bill to confirm the titles Of pre- emption
settlers, whose claims had been mort
gagged prior to making final proofs and
payments, was introduced into the Senate,
Feb. 1st, by Senator Sargent, and in the
House by Representative Pago. This
bill is made necessary by the recent de
cis on of the Interior Department, which
declares that when settler mortgages
his claim before making the final proof
he shall forfeit his right thereto and his
papers shall be Cancelled. There are
urge numbers Of settlers who have mort
gagged their claims to assist themselves
in establishing their homes. The bill is
intended for their relief, and recommend
ed by the Register Of the Land Office at
Los Angeles, California.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

Too MANY SUHDRIEs.--The engage
ment is broken Off He forgot his over
coat and left it hanging in the hall the
other night, and Of course, woman like,
she was bound to crafty her curiosity.
Among other things she ran across his
Diary, which contained his accounts. She
says in whole page of figures ofexpend-
itures she found that he had paid 25 cents
for socks and 80 cents for collars. The
balance were NIL ten-cent and twenty i've
cent expenditures for sundrles. She says
he buys altogether too many " sundrics I"
t suit he.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

He was telling her of Pelknap's dis
grace, and casually remarked that tbel c
was a woman at the bottom Of it, as there
always was in the troubles Of men. But
after he had crawled out from under the
bed AMI apologized, he gathered the chill
dren around him and told them tat a
woman was hoy and beautiful thing
So it is that trifes change our views of
life. A fat-in n-even an inexpensive
rolling pin may perhaps be the humble
instrument TO teach man that the hay
loft is god enough pace for him to
sleep in.-BrookiW A,gus
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

VERY POoRLY.-A Vicksbure lady
was recently inquiring of a girl ON
over the river how a certain old acquain-
tance, who married a widower few
mont' ago, got along. Every poorly"
'e2 led tho girl. "There's FIVE children
who ought to be spanked twice day,
and Maria's left handed and can't begin
70 do 'em justice. Poor woman my
heart bleeds for her %
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-01

a GREAT event has occurred at Jeru.
salem. The Musselmen have permitted
the Christians, who dispute the possession
of the church of the Holy Sepulchre, tc
put up bells in it. Such sound has not
been heard in the building since the day
when the Sultan Saladin entered the city
in the twelfth century.