davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-31
LOCAL HRIlVITIES.

All orders for seeds filled by lIag-
CART. AID.
For Northern potatoes go to! liag-
garts--Ad.
For Northern apples go to lIag-
garrs-Ad.
For Northern onions go to Hay
gart's--Ad.
GO to Haggarps for tro5h choice
bnbbagcs. Nd,
--lioegort supplies Dallas with Nor
thern produce.
One thousand barrels of apples to
arrive Mt lIaggart
Three thousand barrels of potatoes
to arrive nj llaggart. -Ad.
Buy ycur huggies from Orr, $50 and
73l Main and 1872 Elm street. IT,
One Thousand pounds Of Goshen
butter received by HaggNrt.--Ad.
Hire your buggies fS0m Orr, $50
and 73l Main and 1872 E6m street. t.
One thousand puNnds of New York
dairy cheese received 10y liaggHrt -Nd.
Fine paraiine wax candles ut the
Market DrGg store, Sl5 Main street
-'''
Have your watches and jewe!ry
repaired and warranted ut Webb's, sos
! Main street I'D
'"',, ''''''' ave
'"' f'''""' sure '"''he"'Sl'eI'
p''P"'e' Nv wv n'"'NeV hF"S 0'OFe, oio
'"' $500, ',''N' %
''v"''b 'ooo '"' ''''ah'S All" eN-
,"'. W. ''' Wv '''o wan "e' Di"s ''oI''
''o m"," S'r'''' ,---i"'
'N''e"'e ''ouc'toi's III prices oil oil
"'"''' o.o'''"S ~ l"e new YORK
N'''n'"S ''ou'e ''''
no p"''S0 k'Scer'ne soap ana
."0"'''o ""'"'""'o' soap III 'he
''"'"'' '''"S ''''o' ''' MAJ" s'ree''-'
~"
N'e wv" III WIN w S'yhsh WIN
ter SUM- Betore investing elsewhere
~ ~ WIZ '''" '"'N ''o'hihS 1ouse'
'"'
You may observe people from far
and neHr selecting their winter gar
ments at the New York Clothing
iiouse.-.id
-~Ooe hundred cases of KeIlOgg'a
Baking Po-ders for sale, cheap, at J.
e. Booth " Co.'s Auction Rooms, .lO3
Main street. .-Ad.
Before passing the corner, walk in
aud see whether we can save YOU
money in white shirts and Underwear.
New York Clothing NousA-Ad.
Fine lot ofselect Baltimore oysters
Just received at pelm0nico restaurant.
Families supplied nS twelve and one
haIt cents per doaen. by the can. i'd.
Now is tho tima to save money.
From one % ten dollars saved ON
ticket johnson ~ Monget, LeGrand
Hotel, WIN put you throug cheap
IA.
The cheapest hard water soap and
the largest variety of toilet soaps, per-
'n"eS' combs brushes and fancy cut
s'a's ""'''eS'a' the Market Drug Store,
$40 Main street'-Ad.
,.,, WI ~ want OF chiidren's and
auI ho,,," ,s' "S wen an cnl'dren's
monor on,, """''"e",' save ''me ana
rI"pn;n,. ~" 20 10 'ne New York
w, 4" p p'oas' ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-31

the yarlou, voting precinct" OF D"'-
ina county Will he supplied with Dem
ncrolIc tickets by call ng ut TuE HER
am o,I,co. The election occlrs on
November, and every precinct shoui"
be supplied.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-31
PlOWs nt ihn MIR.

IL the directors of the Fair desire to
get up an enthusiasm on the gpar, Of
exhibitors another yeara,hey wlllSdo
well to pursue n line.of action Mt le.,t
different from theihplow policy ofthis
season. After paying the fees and en-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-31
AhCnd ~ All Competition in the cloth
Ing Trade.

This il very applicable to the enter
prisiug clothlers, f.. NJ. Kahn ~ Bro
first aud lormOst to open the fall
campaign by the Introduction Of An
immense stock Of fashionable cloth
ing for men, boys and children, to
suit the desires Of everybody, the APP
probation Of which IN being altestcd
daily by the many beautiful suits they
hive turned out tnis season. II IL safe
to assert that whenever you see amy
one wearing nice-iltling, we'll
made an cheap suit, that ii comes
from Il. NJ. Kahn & Bros, and why
this is thus, Is because they exercise
the greatest care In selecting the latest
and most approved styles, and Their
goods and prices satisfy everybody,
Having been in this city since IN
fancy, they are well qualified to know
the wants Of this section, aud thcii
constantly increasing business is thu
best proof that the public appreciate
| them.
We commend this reliable clothing
establishment to the public, wher
those contemplating buying can say
money and get better goods thar
anywhere In the city. We simply sa,
visit this popular emporium and eS
anime their stock, and our word for II
you will he amply repaid.
Remember--E Il. NJ. Kahn n Bro, III
clothiers, corner Elm and Lama
streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-31

An Amcs engine, 80 horse power, and
steam pump and pipes, all III good work
ing order. Apply to
PAT MULLINS,
Opposite the city Mills, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-31
TWEEN I (]RS
NARPENTE'S MASVasA

4 IARPENEE'S MASgAG.--A prac,Icol
~ iulue 10 all operations of the Iradr. draw
lns ior carpenters, fOrmS OF contracts SnSci
nmo"II H,ns, plans, No. tlu'tratrd 30 cent.
= NlNihk - Manual-louse and sign nnin,
ihS' Eralnlng, VGrniShing, polishing IIsn,,.
10 ing, pnperIng, lett ring, staining, rtldin,,
Nc 90 cts. Rock OF Aiphahets, 10. scroll,
anu ornaments, 81. Matchmaker mai i"v'
I Ii", ~ SHp-makcr y Taxidesmist, M.
ii, ana IrappcrS Guide, ~. Drr rnin'
,,hhs' p Popular readings and neciI,ti",'s
Nr, ~ booksellers or hv mail JESSE NJ
NEi "Co', ll9 Nassau ST., N. Y. oct3li,f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-31
In,lfnrnln seed barley.

Earner,s will consult their interest,"
bv examining the California barley
brewing seed barley, for s"le at Mar
tin,s aOi Commerce street D"I'S''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-31
For Exchange,

A beautiful and highly improved IN
diana farm, with dwelling barn, out
houses, orchards, etc. will he EXCHANGED
for Dallas city property or Texas lance.
Address, Editor Herald
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-31

KelloGg's Baking Powders, one dol
lars dozen, at j. q. Booth ~ co.'s
Auction Rooms, lD3 Main street. -Hd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-31
"NouriII."

The instantaneous and infallible
remedy for Neuralgia at Hoskins "
Howelps drug store, Dallas. Al.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-31
CITY BUSINESS.

Hoi and CoId Hntns IA Wilson's. No
so ~" ArH"h derv 6dl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-31
aailg Asrald.


From and after this date, Mr. W. ~
uendy is duly accredited sollcitQroi ihh
HERALD. aud ia hereby authorized 10 'oo', w.
and receipt Tor moneys due tho once y" w
count of advertising and Job work
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-31

NEW YoEE, October D.-Monry 2@3 per
cent Sterling steady u "a. Gold dull ~
81 W -Gl o., 4, Governments active; new On
IA, STATES quiet.
NEW ORLEANs, october H.-Guld llOl@
HOY; sight ltc. discouut; sterling, 0D1g'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-02
NO. g,

clubs, which are for the most part, If
not entirely, legal and chartered Or
ganizations. Their members have
submitted quietly to arrest, wherever
they have been called ON. The plain
and disagreeable truth seems to be
that the President of the United
States has been led to abet Governor
Chamberlain in an attempt to create
q iii in s outh Carolina for the pur~
pose of coercing the people to reel.
ect him.
1t is impossible to believe that
81 seri"us and dangerous misuse of
lower for partisan purposes will 80
unnoticed by the voters OF the North
ern States. Such acts. unless they
are promptly condemned by the peo'
pie, become precedents: and it. the
people ofthe United States should by
their neglect allow such a precedent
as this to become established, it
would hang as q menace over every
election and would surely be misused
III a manner to create general civil
discord. No one pTetends to doubt
that the people of South Carolina
have for many years suffered from
public robbery and grave maladmin~
istration at the hands OF men who
used the ignorant negro vote to main
tain themselves in power. At last
there, as in Arkansas and in Alas
balna, even the negroes, or at least
the more intelligent part of them,
have become weary of misruIe; at
the same time, as in those other
States, the Republican party has be.
come divided, and one faction arrays
itself against the party candidate
BY this split the Democrats reason--
ably hope 10 profit and carry tho
State. They are using their utmost
efforts to do 30, and they deserve the
sympathy OF every opponent of bad
government in the North. But in
this mergency, when natural causes
| give the friends of honesty a chance,
tie Federal power is invoked, and
successfully, to step in to save Cover
nor Chamberlain from defeat which
he deserves and which the public
demands. Surely that is not free or
constitutional government. What
would the people OF New York have
said if, when Tweed and his ring
were about to be overturned, these
had been able to summon Federal
troops and Federal maI shals to help
them, and had procured a Presiden-
tial Proclamation ordering the oppo-
nents OF the ring to disperse9-New
York Herald.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-02

Man is the architect Of his own
fortune, and if we are worthy q bet
ter government we can have it, and
all who are not worthy had better
stan4 from under.
The most of the evils that have be-
fallen us are within our power to re-
move; then be up and doing, all that
have the soul OF men in you. / pity
the wretch, who has no love of couns
try in his cherish this prin-
cipal, it will command the respect of
all men, and is worth handing down
TO posterity. I have been little te~
dious, but how can man stop, when
he sees all on the eve of ruin3 Yes,
it seems that the occasion is suficen'
to make the very stones grow elo-
quent and even sware.
Let us adopt the motto of the Great
Jefferson, that resistance to tyrants
is obedience to God," with this ad-
ditition, 80 is resistance to thieves.
AS | am a seeker of information
on these points, | would thank some
friend to set me right if my notions
are wrong.
ENoIIRER.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-02
Address to the People of South Carolina

Rooms STATE DEM. Elk. COMMITTEE.
Columbia, S. g., Oct. Is, 1876.
To the People Of the State of South Caro-
lima ,oho desire honest government, aoith
out regard to political party or race
Ills EXcellency the President OF
the United Staics did, on the 18th
day OF this mouth, issue a proclarua-
ton whereby he Commanded "all
persuns engaged in Unlawful and i'll
surrectionary proceedings to disperse
and reti & leaceably TO their rrspec-
tive ab des within three days from
this date, and hereafter abandon Said
c"m bina;ions, and submit themselves
to tne laws and constituted author
Ilies ot said State"
This proclamation is based upon
the statements made by Daniel Ii.
Chamberlain, the Governor Of this
Stale; which statements are aimed
exclusively against his political op-
pOnents, and are proven to be untrue
by the testimony Of every Judge IN
rhe State, every Trial Justice or Other
officer, Of the law from whom res
ponse has been Obtained. Every
resident # ihe State kuowls them TO
be untrue Every Republican of
character or inlelI gence, or who is
not i'll office or seeking otfice, and
many who are in flee in the State
have expl esscd horror aud disgust
at the course which the Governor has
pursued.
We say this much for our vindica-
ton. Never has a people 81 fered
more by dishonor of Office and dis
honesty Of officers. Never has such
bald untruth been used tor the sup
port Of q movement which shakes the
pillars up'n which rest the constitu-
tional temple Of a mighty people,
Our State is but petty portion OF
the Union, but We call upon our SIS
ter States OF the North to remember
that the experiment now being made
for ''the denomination Of our elections
by the bayonet and by soldiers as the
irresistible instrument Of a revolus
tionary local desputism," If success
tuI, will become the precedent before
whicm the whole fabric Of American
liberty will fall, and will be applied
to other States just rs soon as party
exigencies require it.
We make this declaration of our
innocence not in disres2ect Of the
President Of the United S ates, but
as All act ut justice to ourselves as
American citizeus, and to put our
case upon the record for an impartial
trial before the great national tribun.
al. We bow in Ierfect submission
to the proclamation of his ExceIIency
the President, and exhtrt our fellow
citizens whom we represent in the
pre-. ent canvass to yield tmll and en-
tire obedience to every command Of
the said pr clamarion.
We know that the clubs called
"rifle clubs" are associations tol med
for home projections; that trey are
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-02

The YELLOW FEvER.-From the
News we learn Savannah has been
attacked by second scourge, small
p"x-a loathsome disease to bo
dreaded equally with yellow fever
Those who escaped the yellow fever
have still to dread the approach Of
the small pox. As yet, this disease
is confined to the locality in Savan"
nah known as Yamacraw, and the
disease being contagious, that portion
OF the city is guarded to prevent any
one from going to other parts Of tho
town.
The progress Of the yellow fever,
as indicated by the mortuary report
for the twenty four hours ending at
6 o'clock 2. M. Tuesday, shows q
slight decrease from the day previous
the total inIerments from all causes
OF death beirg nineteen, of which
thirteen were declared yellow fever
cases.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-02

A QUEsTI MI all the white citi-
zene Of South Carolina were Repub>
licans and all the colored citizens
Democrats, does any one believe
that President Grants proclamation
would have been issued! !---New York
Herald.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-02

bnt few that have arms or animation:
that those which have been equipped
were so done with the sanction and
sometimes with the aid of the Gov
ernor, and have been recognized bv
bim as useful and appropriate bodies,
and not one of them has been accused
of disorder.
We know that their necessity was
occasioned by the reckless distribu-
ton Of arms and animation among
the colored people by the State Off
cials; and We further know that our
white fellow citizens we're, on the
18th day of this month, massacred at
peaceful political assemblage,
whore (b> agreement with @. @.
Bowen, Republican Chairman for
Charleston County, and Sheriff of the
said County, and present at the meet
ing, and first Presidential Elector for
the State at largo on the Republican
tickeD they went without arms to
meet the c"lored race-the voters of
the So called Republican tarty in
this State-who were likewise, by
Mr.. Bowen's agI cement, bound to be
without arms; and we know that the
politicians who are the authors of all
onr evils are teaching among the
colored race the use Of The rifle and
the torch; we know that our homes
are in peril, and that our women and
children are exposed to the horrors
Of ruthless butchery and barbarity;
but nevertheless, we advise and COM
mand. 80 far as our authority goes,
that every such "rt1e clnb" against
which the MISREPRESENTATION of tie
Governor of the State are aimed be
forthwith disbanded and that the
membcrs thereof be held in future
only by those ties OF Humanity which
bind all good men together; that the
name Of the slub be abandoned, and
the officers cease to exercise their
powers. This is said with the ex-
press declaration that these clubs are
not associated with or subject to our
political control.
We repeat that we speak without
disrespect to the President of the
United States. He acts upon the
statements made by the Governor Of
this State. But we say it that we
may SHOW our unwillin mes to obey
without committing All untru;h
agaiust ourselves by seeming to &C,
knowledge that OF which we arc not
guilty.
We are not engaged in "unlawful
and insurrectionary proceedings."--
We cannot ''disperse," because we
are not gathered together. We cam
not "retire peaceably to our abodes,"
because we are in our homes in
peace, disturbed alone by the polti
cal agitations created by the Cover
nor aud his mini"ns.
But we esignedly--and cheerful,
in performan ce of our dnty-suspend
the exercise of our individual and
private rights to prevent evil to the
whole people.
Relying upon the universal sense
Of right, and appealing to the Al
mighty to sus' ain us, we exhort our
people to the continuance of submis.
sion to the authorities of the govern
ment feeling assured that time and
patience will work our deliverance.
Remember that the cam 'aign is
now a short one, and all s'gns hope
tu1 that the 7th day of NoveMber
next will witneSs the full and com
pletc vindication Of our cause through
the peaceful inStrumentality Of the
ballot box.
a. = HASKELL, Chairman.
T. b FRASER,
j. d KENNEDY.
JOHN BRATToN.
JAMES A. HoYr
RIoHARD O'NEALE, JR.
j. ADGER SMITH.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-02

Jay Gould's Tribune justifes tho
military interference with the South
C"rol'nr election on the ground that
Chamberlain is genuine reformor,'
and reeds the troops. Now, Cbam~
berIain is fraud, pure and simple,
more dangerous even than the un-
masked thieves with whom he has
consorted in South Carolina to rob
the State, as he now uses United
States troops to try to overaw its
vote. His reputation as a student at
Yale College was bad among his
assmates, and the lack of principle
he 80 early exhibited has never been
supplied.--New York Sun.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-01
Wearing Flannel.

Put it on at once, first week in Novem Der,
good substantial, old-iashioued, home IN ade,
loose, red wooden flannel shirt, and do not
lay it aside for a thinner article, at least I'M
til the first day of May, even in the latitude
Of New Orleans.
Wear it only in the day .time, unless you
are very much of an invalid then change
it for similar one to sleep in-letting the
two hang alternatively on a chair to dry in
warm dry room.
But why wear flannel next to the skin,
in preference to silk or cotton2 Because
it is warmer it conveys heat away from
the body less rapidly; does it so slowly that
it is called non.conductor it feels less cold
when we touch it to the skin than silk or
cotton.
A good deal has been said and written
about silk being best on account of its cleo
trical agencies bat all that is guess.work.
We are blind leaders of the blind when
we talk about that subtle agent and until
we know more Of it, it is the greater wisdom
to be guided by our sensations.
Another reason why wooden flannel is bet.
Vel TO- NudN "ullO SottOu auu Elm aDSOip wv
perspiration aud are equally saturated with
it, wooden garment conveys the moisture to
the outside, where the microscope, or very
good eye will see the water standing in innu-
merablc drops. This is shown any hour, by
covering protuseiy sweating horse with a
blanket, and letting him stand. In a short
time the hair and inner surface Of the blan-
ket will be found dry, while the moisture will
be felt on the outside. II we would be wise
we must use onr senses aud observe for our
selves.
Some persons prefer white flannel, which
may be prevented from fuling up, ii first
washed in pretty warm soapsuds, then rinsed
in one water as hot as can well be borne
by the hand After being once made, q
white wooden flannel should never be put ia
cold water but always washed as above, not
by putting soap on it, but by washing it in
soapsuds, not very hot.-Dr. Hall.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-01

The soal.skin sacks are longer than
last winter, measuring from thirty to
thirty-three inches 10 length Some are
made little longer in front than in the
back, but more are made Of tho same length
all around. The great feature Of these sacks
is that they are half.ftting, which every one
will observe is q great improvement as they
look much heater and less bulky. Most Of
these are plain, but the most stylish and ex-
pensive are trimmed.
The leading things in fur trimmings are
the French Beaver, with its long flowing fur,
and the blue fox which is very pretty. 9th.
ers are coon, a shaded brown fur, aud the
French coney, brown and black, with silver
hairs. Black marten is still called for, and
when shown for trimming sacks, muffs are
shown to match. For cheaper goods imita.
ton seal.skin is sold to a considerable ex.
tent. A novelty indeed is the Australian
marmot 1t is shaded gray, the fur pre-.
sonting tho appearance Of wool although
much softer. Silver fox, cbinchila, and Rus.
STA sable are too expensive to keep 10 stock,
but will be furnished to order.
A lady's ulster is the latest and most sen.
siblc innovation. "Thc front is made double.
breasted in redingote fashion, aud has two
rows of buttons the entire length, one row Of
which has button holes to mate it. The back
is in regular French sacque shape, with q
seam down the middle aud one under each
arm, and is sloped sufficiently to give a look
OF slenderness without being beltcd. But as
ulster belts are in favor at present, buttoned
belt is added below the waist 10 the side
seams and is allowed to droop 10 the middle
where it is buttoned. The sleeves are large
enough to 60 over the cloak, aud at the bot.
tom Of the seam 10 the back there is lap
and four buttons after the style of gentle.
mans ulster No cape is used, but u Rus.
san-shaped hood secured by buttons nor is
there any trimmings of braid, scallops, etc.
only hem an inch wide around the bottom,
the edge Of which is left raw" or faced
with narrow strip Of ribbon braid sewed on
with blind stitches. The pockets should be
large, stitched on the outside and flaps tC
button down over them to keep the contents
safe from injury or loss. Small pockets on
the sleeves are convenient for railroad tick.
cts etc. OF course an all.wool waterproof
cloth is best. The cuts in Harper's Bazaar,
to which we are indebted for information
presents very neat aud graceful appear
ance, much superior to the old circular
water proofs. For color, dark blue is first
and gray next in demand.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-01

who said be must see the President, as
he had been told 10 come. Mr.. Jefferson
at once ordered the intruder to be brought
IN and the shabby youth with his bundle
still over his shoulder, found himself in
the midst Of estate" dinner party. But
nothing dauntod by his strange position,
when the President, in a genuine astonsh.
meut, exclaimed. "Who under the su are
you p the youngster calculated
"Now that's just what dad said you'd
say if came here. I'm Charles Morgan,
and you axed mo TO come when | was rid
ing with you tother day"
80 did," replied the President, his
recollection Of the incident reviving "and
now you are here, sit down with us and
take some dinner"
Another plate was ordered to be placed
on the table and Charles Morgan took a
seat with undminished assurance among
the fine ladies and gentlemen. Mr.. Jeffer-
son directed the dusty bundle, 10 which the
lad chung to the last, to be taken to spare
bedroom, and announced his intention of
keeping the owner thereof as bis guest.
After few days, during which the Prcsi-
dent had greatly enjoyed the outspoken frank
ness and fearless nature Of the acquaintance
picked up by the wayside, he inquired of
young Morgan what he could do for him.
"What would you like to be when you
are man, my fine fellow !" he asked.
III want to be colonel was the answer
in which Charlie persisted in reply to the
| question, whenever put to him, until one
day playfeAow was brought to him 10 the
shape of young midshIpmau. When, after
enjoying the society of his new acquaint
ance for short time, the President once
more questioned him as to his wishes in re-
gard to his future, he made up his mind
with his customary decision that nothing
but the navy would meet his desires.
To his great delight, Mr.. Jefferson told
him his wishes in this respect could be graf
flied. The sequel to the story is easily
told, The boy entered the navy and served
his country nobly during the remainder Of
his life Aud Commodore Morgan. am
told by those who knew him best, Away:
preserved the honest simplicity Of character
and the fearlessness which so attracted Tom
jefferson when he met the outspoken Charlie
Morgan on the Virginia highway.-Ger
trude Mortimer, IN Ladies Repository