davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-21

second.
TUESDAY.
Continuation of entries until noon. At onm
Stallion Trotting Race, mile heats, best two in three
for q purse of $loo-all to first horse. At b. m,
Aunnlng race, three-quarter-mile-dasi, free to All.
catch weight, for a purse of $3O0-S2oO to the first
horse, and $500 to the second.
WEDNESDAY.
Az O'Clock p N, calling of Committees; exam
grand parade around Floral Hall Of all Stock f,lo on + e x
hibltion. A failure of any stock to appear viii ex-s
Running Race, Inile heats, best three in I've. for
thoroughbred stallions-to be owned or kept in
m don;aaa for two years from date of this race and, if
must be given-for a purse of ST social to the first
morse, II two or more entries are made, $50 en-
heats, each in two minutes. If but one entry is
anade do nth this race, then to pay 500 entrance fee, go
over two minutes. Entries for this race TO close on
September J, 1876, at 6 O'Clock M.
THURSDAY.
At2p m, annual address, Orator to be hereafter
dash, for a purse Of ss00-Sa0o to the first horse.
ana Sl0o to the second. At 4 pm,R Running Race,
s $ to at the eia fir n4'l hnysa yards ard s1 for r a 2 seo Of $3.50
FRIDAY.
az lo@a "a, examination of roadsteis, saddle
horses, cattle, and all other stock ard articles not
examined; reception Of REPORTS Of all
dWaIalng Committees, and the placing of badges
a aueg premiums. At 2 p m. Running Race,
# Ssoo-s2Oo to the FIRST horse. 500 IL the. second.
? M. Irotting Race, best two in three, for
'et soso W nacn nave never beaten 2: 80, for a purse
ozoo-Szoo 70 the first horse, $50 to second.
SATURDAY..
AT 2 In, Trotting Race, best twoi in three, free.
Q an, Tor q purse of $300-two hundred to the first
,u ~ Que hundred to the second. at 4 p M
.nhI,itig Race, mile heats, best two in three,
'sighI 60 age, for a purse of three hundred dol
,md = hundred to the first horse, and one hun
~ Write to the Secretary, at Helena. Montana.
formation. - iAss' "Ns oSN
JOHN KENNA, President.
]. c. ASHEY Sna.o4..
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-21
MONDAY.

Entry of stock and articles for exhibition. and ar
rangement OF the same upon the grounds. At2p..
m, stunning Race, Observation-Disclosures, Tor
horse, and $50 to the second. y. m, Running
lsace, one mile dash. for three-year-olds, fora
second. - o1AS
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-21
LIVE STOCK DIRECTORY
w. COOK Sc BRO.
Thoroughbred Cotswold Sheen

OMer for sale a few choice thoroughbred ro,rs
and have also some fine. gradcs-one-half md
tnree-iourths bloods. Postofice address: Camu
D1hei' Ilohtitlss. sepl4-43-3m
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-21
Sc

Importers and breeders of pure-blooded
DTS OLD SHEEP.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11

OLD probabilities can certainly be ac-
credited with being weatherwise. 1t is
very seld,m that he does not succeed as
the old saying goes of striking the nail
souarely on the head. Thi. he certainly
did on yesterday when he stated positively
and not probably that there would be
colder weather. This the people of Will.
mington had full realization of yester
day IN change in the temperature tha
came 80 suddenly it was surprise. The
teegraphic dispatches last evening an
nounced that the. mercury had fallen AZ
low as 80 degrees at Buffalo and that th'
cold wave was moving Eastward rapidly
1t has also moved southward, if we may
tate the touch Wilmington had yesterday
and last night rs any indication Of it.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11
Dr.. SimmS' White PMm0niC BaEan

During the last Is years more than 10000
people have been saved from the terrible
desOlating efectsOf pulmOnry consumption
by using DIR. Simms' White Pulmonic Bal
sam. 1t cures without fail when properly
used, and we hold ourselves reaGy TO ACCEPT
any challenge as to the qualities of good ar.
ticies. We guarantee the remedy to be tust
what We represent it to be. In chronic and
recent coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Hoarse-
ness, Blood Splitting, .Whooping Cough.
Bronchitis, Sore Breasts, Weak Lungs, &C.
and in all diseases. of the lungs tending
toward or terminating in Consumption
this remedy cannot be equalled much less
excelled. 1t will positively prevent the
lungs from yielding to the terrible effects of
Consumption. Let us say to the afflicted
and persons predisposed to CONSUMPTION.
give our remedy a fair trial, be patient and
persevering, using strictly according to d.
rectiOns and do not yield to the solicitation
of pretended medicines and inexperienced
advice and you will soon find yourself rap-
idly recovering. We have large humber
several hundred references OF persons we
have cured, (many of them very bad cases, J
which can be seen Vt our office or given by
mail when desired. DR.. Simms' is q gradu-
ate ofthe class Of 1856, and can be consulted
on Lung and Throat diseases every Wed.
nesday an Saturday at his private office.
Office and principal depot Fourth and
King street. Wilmington, Del. Philadel.
phla depot. nv Arch street. decS-m
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11

The VERDICT of the jury in Philadel.
pbia, adjudging Fletcher guilty of murder
in the first degree will have wholesome
effect upon the roushs who make drunken
ness the excuse for their out
RACES upon the law. Fletcher's counsel
endeavorsd to extenuate his otfense upon
the ground that he was too drunk at the
time of the murder to be capable of form.
ing a deliberate specific attempt to take
lite. Judge Riddle remarked in his charge
that there was growing opinion in Phil.
adelpnia that drunk enness is an excuse for
crime. And the same is applicable to
other places besides Philadelphia where
the rowdy element exists, that can only be
checked in its mad course of evil by just
such decisive action as that which has con.
demned Fletcher TO the gallows, and
pointed out another terrible warning
against intemperance.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11

THE Epening Chronicle Of Philadelphia,
expresses the same sentiments as THE
MORNING HERALD regarding the disposi-
ton of few papers to disparage Mr..
Bayard's chances because of the small
territory in Delawae. "The chances OF
Hendricks to the Democratic nomination
for the Presidency grow stronger with
every day, though no one has yet given a
substantial reason why Senator
Bayard should not be the man. True, we
are told he has only handful of consti-
tuents and that he lives just south OF
Mason and Dixon slime. Such objections
are too trivial to be entitled to a moments
consideration. What the people want
now is thoroughly competent and i'm
pregnably honest man, just such an one as
Mr.. Bayard, no matter where his residence
or how small his State constituency. In
saying this, we do not desire to convey
the idea that Governor Hendricks is not
both capable and honest, for he is emil
nently SO, but simply to show that the
objections urged against Mr.. Bayard are
very ridiculous" ,.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11

rforats the aesh. Morton should bring
il up in evidence in his Mississippi reso-
luton. &
Laboren in New York on the Boule-
wards have struck vein Of gold. Tweed
struck the same thing in that city but
took it away with him. ~"
How would it do for Grant to compro-
mise with Schenck by sending him let-
ter of Recommendation as he did with
Delano. 'Twould be so business like you
know. 4 wp .t. m. T
Chandler to Bristow pointing tothe War
Department. my Lord methinks it's =
whale" "No it's very like Fish," Now
come to look again my Lord methinks it
is smoke from the Presidents segar."
Segars and whisky then it IS for two me
Lord, .. ,. ND. ..-,. ,.y...
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11

another. In North CsroIina. it has beer
stated that it was really wonderful to note
what strong feeling Aed been developed
for the Third Term, but it was not stated
among whom this strong feeling existed
The Wilmington IN. c. Star furnishes
the following which will show who the
supporters Of Grant for the Third Term
really are
"The leading lights here Of tae move
ment for the Presidents renemination are
first aud foremost, ex-Gov. Holden, I'M
peached Radical, and present Postmaster
at Raleigh, and Dick BADGER who was
until 1871, one Of the most violent Demo
Gratis in the State, but suddenly became
convert in the influence of Holden and
Ring which then held the Reins OF the
State Government. Badger is now U. 5
District Attorney, and has still higher po,
lilical aspirations. K. NJ. Douglass, United
States Marshal, formerly Grants private
secretary, has some religious scruples abou,
supporting his former master for third
term, but, beyond the patronage of his
Office, Robert wields no politi, al influence
in the State. Thos Settle, who was Presi.
dent OF the Philadelphia Convention, is q
stroag third-termlst. His associates on the
Supreme bench Of this State are no, com.
NIT al. The colored people in the State,
who do not publicly favor, do not oppose
third term. The respectable classes
among the white Republicans are not at all
in favor of third term or of third-tsrmers;
and whsn the State Convention NESTS,
should the question be mooted, there will
be row. At any rate, it is safe to say,
third term or no third term, at the next
State election North Carolina will go Dem
ocratit."
This gives an idea Of what kind of sup
port the movement has in all the Southern
States. We have no doubt that Longstreet
is Third Termer because he is compelled
to lick the hand of the master that gives
him bread and butter. The sycophant
Mosby whines at the administration heels
/ for crumbs Of comtort, and the office hold
ew, carpet ba gers and the horde of politi-
cal adventurers, and bnzzards that have
plundered the South and fed upon its life
are beyond doubt warm supporters of the
Third Tern movement But take the re-
spectacle classes and gain their opinion
and you will find Gran. the most depised
of his class and his administration regard
ed as ne roc ommendation to further
hcnors.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11

The General A mnesty Bill.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun. r.Nt
The Newark IN. j. Daily Advertiser
commenting upon Mr.. RandalPs general
mnesty bill, and Mr.. Blaine's substitute
to remove the disabilities Of all persons ex-
cept Jefferson Davis, on their taking an
oath to defend the constitution, &C., aays !:
GAS to the case of Jefferson Davis perhaps
Mr.. Blaine is wrong. He was the nominal
head and foot of the rebellion, but he was
really its q eatest weakness. He was a
shabby poIit clan from beginning to end,
and is as cordially hated in the South a.
Lee or his memory is worshipped. 1t
would do harm to include him in the am
nesty, for he il utterly insignificant among
his own people, but there WAS certain
rank in his position by which in condemn
ing him we condemn hia cause. He is a
small factor in the account" = '"'
1t would have sufficed TOR our contens-
porary to say that ''there was certain
rankin his Mr.. Davis position by which
in condenning him we condemn his cause"
In reality Mr.. Davis never was "a shabby
politician and is not cordially hated in
the South, or if he is disliked in any part
of that section, it is because of his sup
posed incompetency to conduct the Con-
federste government successfully. He 10
no more to blame for recession than any
other Southern secessionist. He did not
take a. prominent part in bringing it
about as many others. He was in TACT an
advocate for the Union, if it could be ad-
ministed u oon what he considered the. true
principles,of the consitution.s If the Ad-
vertiser will be at the pains to look up the
files Of the Richmond Examiner during
the war, a paper which was the most con-
spicuous assailant Of Mr.. Davis, it will see
that he was denounced chiefly for his leni-
ency and liberation to Union prisoners.
This may seem strange to those who
are accustomed to see his name linked
with the alleged atrocities Of Anderson
vile, an even the idiotic as veil
as wicked murder Of Mr.. Lincoln. But it
is none the less true that Mr.. Davis, At the
head of the Southern confederacv, vas
what Mr.. Lincoln was at the head Of the
| United States government--on of the most
merciful and humane of Ill the public men
connected with civil affairs. This Is we'll
known throughout theSouthern States, and
no amnesty will seem complete which ex-
cludes him from it's provisions. To pass
bill with such feature in itwould only be
pandering to ignorance and bigotry. A
brave and generous people, conscious that
NEST Of Them were as responsible ~ he
was for the war Of secession, and that those
Of them who were extreme secessionists
were more 80, will not enjoy an amnesty to
themselves which leaves him the scapegoat
for offenses for which he is no more re.
sponsible tnan others.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11

THAT MONoToNOUs paper the Philadel-
phia Press, makes serious attempt to be
funny at the expense OF the Delaware dele
cation, who were present in that city on
Saturday night, at the banquet given at
the Girard House, by the Democratic
Club of that city. 1t says that under the
guise of an 9Th of January banquet, all
Delaware assembled at the Girard House
on Saturday evening, and presented the
jewel of their crown, a Bayard of course,
to the Democracy of the United State as a
candidate for the Presidency. As an at.
tempt at wit, the Press says ont of regard
u the suburban character OF the affair, the
banquet was over at 10 p. m. and Delaware
went home on the evening train. W.
take this as queer mixture of anger
with an occasional pepperng Of attempted
wit to Disguise the bad feeling and jeal
ousy. In its naked TRUTH the whole
secret of the editorial production, in the
wreck of what was once an infaen'ia
journal, is that the ringing truth.
Senator Bayard told in hi,
speech were such that the Republi
can stomach cannot well digest. They aas
too real to be laughed down by the feeble
strokes and of wit ard earnestness showr
in the etfusion rom the Press. As to the
DELAY are delegation we are positive they
exhibited that the democracy Of the Dia
mond State are thoroughly in earnest ane
are ready to take up the gauntlet whenever
the fray shall begin. ...
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11
TN the House of Representatives ysster

In tho House of Representatives yester'
day the General Amnesty bill offered by
Mr. Randall was defeated. The vote stood
yeas 172, nays, 81. 1t required a tive
thirds vote and not receiving that number
in the affirmative was defeated. The an
nouncement of Mr.. Randall that he intend
ed to put the bill upon its passage drew
out from the opposite side Mr.. Garfield
and Mr.. Blaine as the principal opponents
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11

PRINCE BISMARCK m' de this remark re-
Gently on the supposed secret spread OF
Socialist opinions -" Socialism has made
very great progress-far greater, gentle
men, than you imagine-and we shall see
the results at the next elec ions. A few
years hence the bourgeoisie will yearn for
this very penal p DIVISION which you are
now unanimously bent upon rejecting, al
the solitary traveller in the desert thi"sta
for drop Of water"
1t would appear from this, that the peo-
in Prussia must submit to despotism as a
protection against Socialism.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11
GENERAL AMNES ~.

Mr.. Randall's general amnesty resolu-
tion is the most fitting tributes that could
be offered in the spirit of the Centennial
in securing harmony and good feeling
among all people of the United States. In
the rational sense of the people who do not
cherish the bitter memories of the past the
clelnency of thu resolution is acknow-
lodged as just act, and one in which the
true spirit of Americanism is expressed.
Mr.. Blaine favors it if Jefferson Davis
name is stricken from the list. But as all
know Mr.. Blaine is dealing the political
cards for his own nomination to Presiden-
tiaI honors, and with view to securing
all the tricks he can that will make good
showing when the game is counted up. His
objection to granting amnesty to Jefferson
Davis is one OF these tricks, snd with the
intensely Radical element it will occupy
some promi renee AS recommendation Of
the Ex-Speaker to the Presidency.
Among those only will it have inAu-
ence. The reasons for Offering the excep-
tion are too apparent for it to have any
effect with those who have buried their
bitter prejudices and become rational IN
political views. The war and its causef
are past issues, regarded as an unfortunate
event in The history of the United States
but now that grim visaged war hatI
. smos he'd his wrinkled front, anc
. tn 4sands have had their politica
disabilities removed the appearance,
Of a champion upon the seen,
who wishes to make an exception Of on,
man in the universal amnesty resolution
challenges the question whether peace has
been restored entirely or not If this il
the feeling then Grants talismanic elec
ton cry of ''Let us have peace" is moth
ing more than SO much political buncolne
1t mocks reconstruction and throws dowr
the gauntlet to renew sectional strife ant
hatred 1t is political move from til,
extremists OF the Republican party, a ro,
ten dogma of the very blackest of Blacl
kepublican'sm, which the good sense o
the country has trampled upon as some
ihing to be forgotten, for the tranquility o
the peoples of the United States in tn,
union of the States in National purposes
and strength. ..'
To sacrifice this to political capital il
what Mr.. Blaine has for his incentive il
STOPPING to such low trickery for the bare
faced purpose Of elevating himself in tn,
estimation Of class that he must rel,
upon for support in the Presidential race
We are thankful though that these are no
the narrow views Of the country.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11

The United States Senate yesterday was
engaged greater portion OF its session in
the discussion of the resolutions concern
ing the President pro tenn. of that body.
Senator Morton dec ared Mr.. Ferry, by his
own resolution, VIII ch was the enc under
discussion, the President pro tenn. of the
Senate by virtue of his election at the last
session of the Senate. Mr.. Salisbury, Of
this State, complimented the present Presi-
dent pro tem., and said he thought it wa.
question of the legal rights asd powers of
the body. The first and second resolutions
were adopted, but on the third resolution
declaring that the present President pro
tenn. is held at the pleasure Of the Senate,
opened the batteries of discussion, and in
the thunder it was lost sight of for the bal
ance of the day. There is no doubt that
Mr.. Ferry will be made President pro tenn.
of the bod ! when the resolution is again
taken up. The drift of the discussion and
delay appears to be to ascertain the rights
and powers of the Senate in such case
that may be used as precedent when such
an event in the history Of the Senate shall
again occur.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11
TIE SYMPATHY of those who expressed

THE SYMPATHY of those who expressed
such comm;seration for the poor women o
Utah because they were compelled 40 many
of them to have one husband among them
has been wasted. The petition presented
in the Senate yesterday by Mr.. Sargeant
OF California, shows that the women Of
Utah are rather in favor of pelygamy
The petition was the voice of over twen-
ty-six thousand wsmen Of Utah asking
the repeal of the anti-polygamy act OF
1852 and the Poland bill. The ladies
also ask that Utah may be admitted
az a State into the Union.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11

THE trial CT A. K. Landis who is
charged with the killing of Carruth a
newspaper editor at Vineland, New Jer-
sew. commences at Bridgeton in that State
to-day. While none are willing to e1cui-
nate Landis for the shooting, there is at
the same time considerable sympathy ex-
nressed for the unfortunate man who by an
impulsive act has placed himself In a
murderer's cell.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11
THIRD TERM In THE SOUTH,

The third term organs are replcte with
correspondence from all portions of the
South giving the information that that
section is strongly in favor of Grant for a
denomination. This would lead very
naturally to the belief that Grant was the
favorite among the people Of the South
for Presidential honors. One side of a
story is always very good until you hear
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11

IT is proposed to take that Champion
boy liar, who tried to personate the long
Lost Charlie Ross and give him an edi-
torial position on the Chicago Inter
Ocean" to invent Bloody Shirt stories. 1t
is wonder that while he was in the
neiyhborhooa old Judge Poland, of Ver-
mont had MT gotten hold Of him to work
out the mysteries of the famous Gag
law
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11


GOVERNOR TrLDEN, Of New York, in
refusing to grant a pardon to Edward
Stokes for the killing of James Fisk, In
1873, has adhered strictly to the principles
of impartiality in the administration OF
the official acts of his Office. The sentence
Of Stokes in the first place was compara-
lively light considering the enormity Of
his offence. He murdered the unfortunate
Fisk in cold blood, for no other reason
than jealousy Of his preferred attentions
to q notorious woman of loose habits. In
the case of Stokes the slow hand Of death
is slowly accomplishing the work that a
lenient jury cheated the gallows Of. From
the stalwart man Of health and fashion, he
has been transformed to the prematurely
decayed representative of man the vic
tim of his own folly. With hair white as
the driven snow, crushed with remorse and
the seeds of consumption sovn in his con-
st,tution, he is hastily approaching that
end which will give a permanent relief
more oonsumate than one from an cxecu-
tive that would leave him to the tortures
of his own conscience until death. u.r
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11
EDITORIAL JOTTINGS.

The Chill-Blaine of the Republican
party wants to hang JEFF Davis upon a
SOUR apple tree, while old John Browns
spirit looks down with mercy.
A man in New York has invented can
non in New Jersey which will throw ball
fifteen to twenty miles and shoot through
iron with as great ease as a mosquito can
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, JANUARY IL, 1876

The Commercial with its usual nicety
picks out typographical errors to get on ''S
far fetched jokes. For keen sightednesS
in such triAes that paper is remarkably
bright. However it does not in the least
;nte fere with the force Of the argument,
and if this is the most sffectual sally that
can be made, the public can appreciate
whv we should not feel annoyed.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11
TERMS Qncludipg Past.gs:
Payable Strictly In AA~etnos.

For any one Review Adepsr year.
For any two Reviews Np
For any three Reviews P~0
For all four Reviews h0 - 81"
For Blackwood's Magazine 40
For Black wood & one Review "a
For Black wood 4 two ReviewsH 90
For Black wood and three Re-
views ~-~ -.~ pe"
For Black wood and the four ....it
Reviews 'NOoi"
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers applying carly for tass
numbers for tie last quarter or 1s7s st i's 'ss.cS S
periodicals as they may subsatf66 1Or.
Neither premiums to subscEibers per dis.
count to clubs can be allowed dpleAs the
money is remitted direct to tho publishers.
No premiums given to clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may be
had on application.
The Leonard Scott PuNsAtng Co.,.
41 Barclay ST., New York,
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11
CLUBS.

A discount Of twenty per eea1wiN be Al:
lowed to clubs of four or mGfe petsoIfS
Thus: four copies of Black wp6d or oftznl
Review will be sent to one ddfH sbI $YN0
four copies Of the four Reviews md Bla0E!
wood for $48, and so on. ,. Il.. ....
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11

THE MORNING HERALD 10 pabiisned
every merning, Sundays exceptedJ ana
delivered in the city OF Wilmington anu
surrounding places for six cents per week.
p.vable to the carriers. Mail subscriptions
hostage free, three dollars per annum IN
advance.
O'ByRNE Bros, Publishers,
No. 58 Shipley Street,
Wilmington Del.