davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-23

Special Ortler:
In pursuance Of an order from the Gov
crnor the followlng-named coIored compa-
MES OF the city Of Richmond and town OF
Manchester are constituted battalion:
Attucks Guard, sixty men, Captain Josiah
Crump.
Carney Guard, 1ifty-siN men, Captain r.
III. johnson.
Union Guards, fifty anen, Captain James
Fl. Cunningham.
Virginia Grays, forty men, Captain Ben.
Scott.
Captains Josiah Crump and r. II. John
son will proceed to hold an election for ma
ior of tue said battalion.
All muzzle-loading arms in the hands of
these companies must be returned to the
Adiutant-G General, and will be replaced by
arms. ~
WILLIAM II. RICHARDSON,
Acknowledgement.
These companies are composed OF the
1 1,I,..,y Il Of Nvrr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-23

81 to $40 per iearl, at tho
sl DIspATCH pRiNIINGsHoUSEs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-23


These companies are composed OF the
most respectable young colored men OF our
city. and viii! form an excellent battalion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-23
AMsrSEM ENTS.

A-OTICE.-THE EMBARRASSMENT
advertised to come off Friday night at
ASSEMBLY HALL
fer the
EFNEFlT ~ PROFESSOR THOMAS J. MINOR
will he MONDAY NIGHT, June 26, 1876.
ic 23-lt+
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13
JAMES.Y0UNGER GANG.
Confession or Hobbs Kerry, One OF the
OitCrNllIc Train Robbers.
He Participates in the Robbery, Receives
Twelve Hundred Dollars of the Swan,
Is Arrested, and Blows Move.
menls of the Robbers,

ST. LOUIS, August l2.--Chief Of Pc,
lice McDonough, at Il late hour to-
night, gave out the confession of
Hobbs Kerry, the Ottorville train rob.
Der, which win be published to.mor-
row. 1t Is quite lengthy document,
but the essential facts are that Kerry,
Frank and Jesse James, Bud Younger
and brother, Miller and William Chad
we'll, constituted the gang that robbed
the train, and that Kerry got twelve
hundred dollars of the swag. 1t ap-
pears that the train was not robbed in
accordance with previously couroct.
ed plan, but the party had been riding
over n large extent of country for some
time without finding anything for
them to, and finally concluded to
attack this train, acting apparently
more irom impulse than anything else.
Kerry was not n regular member OF
the gang, but had been with them
during their raid through the country,
and was present at the robbery of the
train and shared the spolls. 1t also
appears that the police authorities here
had information, early in June last,
that the Noungers, James aud other
members of the band contemplated
robbing bank ut CRANKY, in
Southwest Missouri, aud officers
were sent there from here.
This project was abandoned,
however, and the officers returned.
AS soon rs the robbery. of the train
occurred, Chief McDonough felt GER
tain that 1t was done by this gang, aud
he Immediately sent officers to CRANKY,
johnson and other places, iand the mr.
rest of Kerry and Bruce Younger WI g
the result. McDonough had interceI
ted letter written by Kerry to one OF
the band, and 1t was through this let
ter that he elected the confession from
him. All the parties mentioned above
have been indicted by the Grand Jury
of Cooper county, but whether vigor.
Gus measures had been taken TO arrest
them is not now known. There il nc
official notice of the capture. Chad.
well and Pitts and officers here do not
put much reliance in the reports To
that effect. The confession gives u
description of the robbery of the train
which IS essentially the same as here
tofore published, also the movements
of the robbers for some time previous
to the attack on the train, and theil
course to u point where the body was
disc )vered, making quito n circum
stantial account of al, their procet j.
| ings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13
BLACK HILLS.
killing of wild BII-Indian Matter,

killing of wild BiII-Indian Matters.
CHEYENNE, August ia man ar
rived at Cheyenne this evening, who
reports having crossed fresh Indian
trail between that point and Eagles
Nest. The prairie is on fire towards
Chimney Rock, supposed to have been
fired by them.
James b. Hickock alias Wild Bill,
known in Kansas and the Territories
ms scout of some prominence in early
days, was killed In saloon at Dead
Water on the I'd instant, by one BIZ
Sutherland, whose brother Wild Bill
killed at Fort Hayes, Kansas, some
years ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13
R0ekdRIe \ Ot,s,


special to The Herald
RoCkDALE, August l2.-The second
bale of new cotton W : bought to-day
10y James Rosepdeld, aud shipped To
Wolston, Wills Il Nidor, Galveston.
10 weighed i've hundred and eighty
pounds, and sold for ten and half
cents, The first bale was shipped by
samuel Cohen, some two weeks since,
to j. Jalonick II Co., Galveston, and
only sold for nine and tire, quarter
cents.
There have been one hundred and
forty-six cars of stock shipped from
Taylor since July |, and seventy-three
from this place. rle impression
among some few people that Rockdale
would only do II small business after
the road was built on west, has thus
far failed to be realized. 1t still has all
the appearances of being place Of
great Importance, and is doing the
business Of four or five adjacent coun-
ties. Weather warm, and business
generally good
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13

objected to by some other members,
who had not been able themselves to
obtain unanimous consent for their
own propositions. The principal one
was Mr. Stone, OF Missouri, who
wanted, but could not get, leave to
make u personal explanation. The
House then adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13

A pet dog Of good size, belonging to
IA wealthy gentleman In New York,
was buried in his masters lot In
Greenwood Cemetery last week by an
undertaken. A burial permit had TO
be obtained for him at headquarters,
and the usual price for opening a grave
was paid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13
AVGaSta Female Seminary.
sTAUNTON. VA.

The academic term of this institution be-
Wins on the first Wednesday In september,
and closes on the corresponding nv In june
following. This IL the largest nrst-ciaSs
institution ia Virginia for young ladies. IL
has n corps OF twenty five officers and teach :
ers. The English course IN extensive and
thnrouvh. Advantages for music, languages,
drawing and painting cannot be surpassed
apnlv To- Miss MARY j. BALDWIN,
Principal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13
Crops, Cattle and Houses Destroyed
by Fire.

MONTREAL, August ia farmer
wishing to clear piece of land, be-
tween Hemmingford and Valley Field,
started fire, which spread so rapidly
and 80 widely that crops, cattle,
houses, etc., Of the farmers In the
neighborhood have been burned. The
smoke from blazing farms interrupts
navigation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13
Adams, the Coming Gubernatortal
Candidate I'm Kansas.

MANHATTAN, Kas., August 1.-THE
delegates elected to-day to represent
the Seventh district In the State Con-
vention were DR.. ]. Evans and VIM.
f. Condroy. They were unanimously
instructed to vote for N. Adams for
GoYernor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13
Railroad strike Ended I'm Csmpro-
mise.

CINCINNATI, o., August l2.-The
strike of the brakemen on the Ohio
aud Mississippi Railroad ended this
afternoon, the strikers agreeing to go
to work at reduced pay and the Com
pany promising to restore the old rates
as soon fs the busine IS OF the Company
will justify them in doing 30.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13

ROANOKE COLLEGE,
sAIEM. VIRGINIA.

Next session begins September 9Th. Cole.
giate and Preparatory courses. Unsurpassed
community, Moderate expenses. From
$3.50 TO $40 for ten months uncludlng board.
tuition, ctc.J College quite prosperous. stu
dents rom all sections of the country;
twenty -four from Texas. For catalogues,
etc, address Secretary OF Faculty, Roanoke
College, Salem, Virginia. jyl6-dw2m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13
Grand Greenback Demonstration in
Terrehaute.

TERREHAurE, August 1.-THE
largest night rally, but one, ever held
in Terrehaute was the independent
greenback mass meeting held here to-
night. Thirteen hundred torches were
carried in the procession, and a large
body of horsemen marched. Speeches
were made by James Buchanan and
N. w. Parker.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13
FOREIGN NOTES.
Dlsraeli TO BIO Elevated TO u Peerage--
Sir N0rthcOle Leader OF the
House.
Heat in Spain Exceeds Al, thing Since
l8O0-AdditlOnal Turkish Atrocities
COMMANDMENT Chief Of the Ser.
Wan Army Battle Imminent

LONDON, August l2.-Disraell 10 to
be elevated to peerage, but he will
remain Prime Minister. Sir Stafford
Northcole will bacome tho leader Of
the House of Commons. The general
impression is House the conservatives
are weakened by nhe change but Dis.
raeli is physically unable TO sustain the
labor of the leadership of the House.
1t is rumored other cabinent changes
will be made after propagation.
MADRID, Aus lat l2--Heat Ia fear
FIJI exceeding any recollection since
1900. The city is deserted. Forty
field laborers died near Savile. The
vines in Ondalusia are scorchiug and
falling.
BELGRADE, August l2.-Prlnce Milan
has arrived from Delegrad. The Turk
lsh forces attempted on Tuesday last TO
break through the Servlans' lines at
Juver, but were completely repulsed.
Nearly all OF them were killed. Cen
eral Rancooimpic maintained his Of
fensive operations on Drina. Banja,
which has been strongly fortified, Is
held by Tchonayotl's army, while
Colonel Breoker's army occupies the
mountains on Timak, on the Morvia
lines.
1t is expected Prince Milan will pro-
coed in few days to inspect the army
on the Bosnia frontier. thirty thou
sand Bulgarians, principally old men
and women, haye taken refuge in
Servia. The atrocities committed by
Turks In Belgravia and Servia are re-
ported beyond description. Surgeons
and officers are arriving at Belgrade
from oil countries. One legion of vol
unteers, bearing the name of Princess
Naticio, has gone TO the seat OF war.
II Is believed a battle Is imminent In
the neighborhood Of Banja. General
Leschjarin, with the bulk Of his forces,
has taken up position near Brestoza.
He Is commander-in-chief of the Ser
Wan army, and has decided not to
abandon the Morvia valley without
battle.
---------------------
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13
MisceIIaneous Notss.

ST. ALBANs, VT, August l2.-Leon
Vandney and Arthur Roverts, OF Mon
treal, fought duel at Richford yester-
day. Two shots were exchanged, In
which Roverts was wounded. The
participants were arrested.
New YORK, August l2.-The man.
ayers Of the labor demonstration on
Thursday have nominated James Cor
don Bennett for Mayor.
ELIZABETH, N. j., August ia
loaded oil train on the Central rail-
road, broke in two, and three oil cars
were thrown of the track which took
fire and four cars, caboose and wooden
tank were consumed. The oil In three
other cars burned so fierccly that trains
could not pass.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13

The piano business Is very dull.
People just now are given more to
wire-pulling than wire-pounding.
New York has got rid OF her CeDten-
NAL Arabs at an expense o! 81 800.
They have sailed for Gibraltar.
Passenger rates East, the Cincinnati
Commercial says, will be advanced In
few days, about fifteen per cent.
There is "big muss" among the
Germans OF Trenton because the new
Republican City Marshal and police
force are rigidiy enforcing the Sunday
law, compelling saloons and cigar
stores to close, aud meetings have been
called to protest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13
Dallas College
---CORNER OF
Cantagrcl and Live Ok Streets


This College Is now under the presidency OF
Rev. john X. ALLEN. A. H., who, assisted
by an able corps of teachers, will spare no
pains In making II a FirSt-Cluss institute,
second TO none IN the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13

A full Classical, Mathematical and Scion
tinc Course of instruction Is given, with MIL
itary drills and discipline added. Military
duties do not conflict with studies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13

Board and Tuition payable In advance;
one.halfi in September and one-half in Feb
ruary OF each year.
N, Especial attention paid 10 Spelling,
Reading and Writing.
LOCATION -The Institute is located in one
of the best neighboIhOOdS Of Texas. Ardent
spirits can not be sold within two miles oft.
Divine services four times II month. Easy
of access, being only seven miles from Dial
The citizens have lately expended In fitting
up and furnishing the Institute over s., 600.
For further particulars address.
j A 5. r.. M AI4ONE F.,
augOd.tw3n Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-13
ACADEMIC STAFF:

col. JOHN q. JAMES superintendent
and Prof. OF Mathematics; MAJOR IL. II.
DINWIDDIE, Professor Physics and Chem
stry; col. II. w. JAMES, Commandant Of
Cadets and Prof. of Military Engineering
aud Tactics; MAI. W. l.. BRINGHURST,
PHI. d., Prof. OF Languages, History and Lit
eraturc; CAPT. W. H. TALLEY, Asst Prof.
Mathematics and English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
d1lints ano 9lquors.

NOR SALE lOun barrels OF bordeaux wines NJ
vii esalc in Custom II lu.e retail 4, store, 81
per gallon tOsnaC IA casks boxes sole agency Tor
Inc new celebrated Cognac Madeira, VIA ,he pAteute1
typhOn Tor ~ hoe,
+. rENioN, 30 South on av
T"tNrN'fTiiihIL &SltEE2 EttkL sLND
FROM now TILL AZ ltl. rnE PRESIDENTIAL
POSTPAID. ~ AK ,AbbKEss, rlRouonoUr
No CAMPAIGN Do. uMfNl Line ~.
Address HE sun, y, Cly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
fsEs,nt! Aolmss.

nIlEASES or MEN, Nervous DEBILITY. and Sn.
drUd affections spe tiily an permanently cured ny
HENRY \. DANIELS, VI. D., III Lexington ay.. ar
eOtnst Hours. St13
INFORMATION wanted Of William Is. Lynch,
L piiutcr born IN ireland II WING he IL about
81 years old. Is. b. FITCH. OOi 6ih ay. Now York.
y-Eyerything satisfactory. Sincere thanks
vi Tor paper. DICK.
VWENTY-fIyE CEST,Sv Will SEND
FROM NOW TILL .AflEK THE PRESIDENTIAL
POSTPAID. TO Any AbDRfss THROUGHOUT
THE USlTED STATES.
NO CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT LIKE IT
Address the SUN ~ = city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
ON GOODS.

II EEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS made to measure
IN the very best for tJi not the slightest Ohga-
tecllY satisfactory 81 Broadway anl VI Arch ST.
Philadelphia.
DIAITING ROOMS, IA Enst IAN ST., opposite
Il Academy OF Muslc.-bON side, ANA space shrrlng,
braidlnK, embroidrrng, DutOnholcs NC.
q. STEVENS &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

,AuttiOn ,lohtts
AUCTION SALE or ANpIIK ACITE COAL.
N The fhladelphia and aiding CoAl and Iron COh'
ptHy,
The Delaware and hudson Canal COMPANY,
The Delaware, LachaWanna aud Western Railroad
COMPANY, and
The Pennsy lvania Coal Company
viii ii Al punic auction al ~ o'clock, on TUESDAY,
Aug. 20 Al The Coal Hrooiu, ~ Exchange place New
York by Messrs. JOHN ii. DRAPER CO., Auc'
tOneers -
100000 TONS
anhraclte coal the production OF the several compa
mes. FRANKLIN II GOMEh,
pTcsidrut and X. &. ana |, Co.
THOMAS DC kSON
President De. all Hudson Canal Co.
SAN. SLOAN,
President Del, Lack. aud western Il. Il. co.
JOHN EVEN,
President pcnnsy wanna Coal Go.
AICpION SALE of over 10000 choice plants. to
n be sold ~ NOtfNG a ELLIOTT On rhursday 3lst
INST. at II O'Clock h ut r. Cortiandt IT, An eNien-
.iyr collection Of greenhouse, hunonsr, and orchi
d4ceOus plants, heiDnging TO MIR. j. H. hEfskR ol
kcyscfs Island near NOrwala Conn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

j No. 81. BiioA DwAf, Opposite st. Nicholas Hotel.
HAkIsIGAN aud HART .PrODrietors
NJ w, HANLEY Manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

"A. u HUMAN HAIR GOODS.
.unfqlalicd Ia tle CIV or Europe, post
lively retailed ~ Who'll - ie prices.
Cont nucd won ierfll success Of
1nE MAkhUkk,r \ WAVE,
forms couture Or front ana back. can
be adjusted without a slAgle b rpm,
and Will not rip or tear, from 81 up
ward made IRON naiur Nv cur hair.
irOmt5 upwtri. INVISIBLE I RONIS,
TO make adde's instantly look beautiful.
IN new AMI original 'signA 81 per
inch ON real pJt nj hair lacc; al per
iuch on imitation halr lace.
NETS for the front d back hair IN
all ynrie lee, INVISIBLE NETS a
sWI'TCHEs Of the nnest quality.
all long hMr. uncqua I'D for cl"sance
and beauty, 81 anu upward CU RLS
warranted ArURALLI CURLY. 80
cents eGch anu upward.
GRAY HAIR A SPECIALITY.
COitfukEs OF AL long hair, latest
sty les, from e. upv ard.
iONBlNGs made up. roots all one
way, % Ccnts per ounce.
LADIES Own HAIR TAKEN IN
EXCHANuE.
lUNRlvALLND BEAITlrYING IA.
ZAAk CREME ! LANtlif,
complexiol. 1t is DELIGHTFUL.
ILY COOLING, impsrts brilliant
transparency recommended BY tie
most prominent physicians, analysed
10y the best chemists IA this cuun-
TRY, and proved to be not only h .rm.
less, hut very nenenclli TO the skin
Applied at the store II desired free
of charge. ~ per % Z. All SUPER
IFLUOUs HAIR o. np,, cheehs, chin,
arm &C, removed without pain aud
effectively, or no cnarsc.
+. COT DRAWS celebrated AURO.
" 4 la at "a .
golden home without injury To the
hair. Price, for three-nunc' hOttlr,
81 80. for slr ounce bott.c. $3.50. }.
lB.tON IANt'S Nund rlu. PREPARATION.
DkRNAllNE, sure cure IN re-.
move u 4 wrinklns from the ttcc. a. per
uOttlc. \ larsC a. rimcat ~ All mod
lern brsut.fyiug COoMETlQUFs ON
hand.
OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED PRICE
LIST SOW READY.
Store Viii b. ktpt open every Satnr.
day evculns until u u'cluck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
snsttuttl0n.

A PROFESSOR OF music viii teach for a per
~ quarter guarantees " play 80 tunes Ia quarter. ~
NesI Al 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

why not make your roofs last lifetime and save the
expense ~ new roof every ~ 10 year II can be-
me- II you slate Paint Il viii not on'y ~ The
itcts OF wAer aud whd hut WI shield you from Fire
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-06
BIBLICAL QUESTIONS.

A was by the Israelites destroyed with
fire and sword;
B was a man whose sight was lost, but
which the Lord restored;
@ was faithful Israelite who took a
giants city;
D was '.full Of alInsdeeds, and for the
poor felt pity;
E was taken up TO heaven in garments
white as snow;
F thought that Paul was innocent,
and would have let him go;
g ~as by a stripping slain, while
boasting of his power;
FL was captured by the Jews, though
strong with fort and tower;
l became an orphan as soon as he was
was born:
J was by affiiction compelled to grieve
aud mourn;
K was a man who had son than
whom there werc few higher;
L. With his family escaped from dread
full death 10y fire;
N was by king advanced to honor,
might and power;
n OF his vineyard was despoird, though
precious il his sight;
o took a heathern city, and thereby
won a wife;
P was king whose heart was hard who,
thereby lost lis life;
@ was what the Isrealites did in the
desert eat;
r compelled her son som- food before
his sire to set;
s met with speedy death for having
falsely spoken;
7 would not his friends believe, until
he saw token;
U for having tonched the ark was i'm
mediately slain;
V a queen of whose fair face her royal
spouse was vain;
" being very scarce ''ia people mourn
d again;
z was where King David stay'd and
his six hundred men;
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-06

/ Way up the street a young man wa!
seen walking down. Way down the stree
a young lady was seen walking up. He
was dressed in the highh of fashion. Sc
vas she. About half way between stood
a sleepy looking horse, head down, eye;
shut, and fore feet in a mud puddle. As
the two aforesaid approached each other
he recognized her as lovely angel whose
acquaintance he had made at the bal
only the night before. He quickened
his pace and began TO sing softly:
"a starry night for ramble
In the fiowery dell
And amid the"
The old horse wasn't asleep. He wa;
only in a sort Of a reverie, and the sing
ing together with the labors Of big
horse fly woke him up. He opened all
of his eyes and slowly drew up one Of
his fore feet and let it down in the mud
like a pile driver Just as the young man
was passing. This is what he sang:
"a starry night for ramble.
In the fiowery dell,
And amid the dammit wish that horse
Was showed over into-the north OF
Ireland }"
Just what the young lady did he neve,
knew, because he couldn't see until some
one led him behind store and dug the
mud out of his eyes with chin.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-06

I.. .dOU.4g Is d oTIei n!ncps.s o
the weather for the month Of August
Tuesday. Clear and pleasant day
and evening.
Wednesday, 2-Clear and pleasant
day and evening.
Thursday. 3-Clear and warm, but
-asant day and evening.
Friday, 4-Morning clear; forenoon
cloudy; afternoon and evening heavy
thunder showers.
Saturday, 5-Heavy thudder show
ers during day; evening cloudy
Sunday, 6-Morning clear; forenoon
rain; afternoon cloudy: evening clear
Monday, Variable, cloudy and
sunshine during the day, and cloudy
evening.
Tuesday, 8-Clear and | l asant day
and evening.
Wednesday, 9-Morniug clear; fore
noon afternoon and evening cloudy
and warm.
Thursday, 10-Morning and forenoon
cloudy, afternoon heavy thunder show
ers; evening cloudy and very warm.
Friday, 11-Morning cloudy; fore
noon afternoon and evening rain.
Saturday, 12-Variable, sunshine
and clouds during day and warm eve
ming clear and very warm.
Sunday, 13-Clear, warm and pleas
ant day and evening.
Monday, 14-Morning forenoon aft
ernoon clear and very warm; evening
cloudy and warm.
Tuesday. 15-Yariable, cloudy and
sunshine during the day; evening
cloudy.
Wednesday, 16-CIear, warm and
pleasant day and evening.
Thursday, 17-During day variable,
sunshine and clouds; evening clear and
pleasant.
Friday. 18-Duriug Gay clear and
quite warm; evening heavy thunder
shower.
Saturday, 19-Clear and pleasant
day and evening.
Sunday, 20-Clear, cool and pleas
ant Gay and evening.
Monday, 21-Clear, cool and pleas
ant day and evening"
Tuesday, 22-Clear aud cool morn
ing, afternoon and evening clear and
warm.
Wednesday, 23-Clear and very warm
day and evening.
Thursday, 24-Morning and forenoon
clear and warm afternoon cloudy; eve
ming clear and pleasant.
Friday, 25 Morning cloudy remand
er of the day and evening clear and
pleasant.
Saturday. 26-Clear and pleasant,
day and evening.
Sunday, 27-Clear and pleasant day
and evening.
Monday, 2S-During day and eve
mig. clear and cool
Tuesday, 2e-Clear and cool day and
evening; night rain.
Wednesday, 30-Morning rain fore
noon and afternoon variable: evening
cloudy and warm.
Thursday, 81 Clear, warm, but
quite pleasant day and evening.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-06

Mr. Buckle says that history repeat:
itself. We presum he refers to the
fact, that the Jews were directed tc
make glad the waste places, and thai
the same pleasing custom of doing ii
with the left arm on the front stooE
evenings, after the old gentlemen has
gone to tie lodge, is popular now.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-06

The bloody shirt would be unfurled to
good deal less purpose if this sort of talk
from the Memphis Appeal were to be
put in practice in every Southern State;
%The negroes of the South must be
guaranteed free speech and free ballot
at any cost, and the Democratic party in
all the States must make ita part of their
creed to compel it. The man who OBJ
structs free speech or free ballot at the
South is an enemy not only to The insti-
tutiOns of the country, but in an espe-
cial sense is an enemy of our section"