davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-07-14

RICH & WILSON,
Dealers in General
MERCHANDISE
and Freighters,
Corner Main and Bozeman streets,
Roxene1,e. SWOsetass0
P. B. Clark's Express and Stage Lines;
The Diamond r Forwarding Line;
Coan & Ten Brooks Carriages and Bug
gies (the only reliable carriage for thu
m0untains); and fol
T. c. Power l. Co.'S Agricultural 1mple
mcnts.
We are now receiving and have en- reose
The Largest and Best Selected STICK
Of goods ever brought Eartern Montana.
which ~ offer at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-07-14

When common japanese goes into
The presence of On Offlce-holder he must
say: .Grest and distinguished child Of
the sun, dsign 70 put yoor foot upon my
neck There's some pleasure in holding
len Office 10 that country.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-07-14

ia Quinn, the actor. being asked By lady
Why there were more women In the world
than men. replied: 1T 10 IN conformity
with the other arrangements OF nature
We always ses more Of heaven than Of
earth"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-07-14

When boy fails end pesls the skin
of his noss, the frat thing he does u to
|gel up and yell. When . g,rl tumolea
end hurls herself badly, the first th:ag chi
|d0es il % geg up x0d loOk vt her dress.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-07-14

An Irish editor says - san - -
esEthly ressou Why women should aol
= allowed to bocome medical men.
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
THE PARK BANK DEFALCATION.

lis pendens hed yesterday In tho Office OF the
County Clerk OF Kings county against the defaultina
teller OF tho Park Bank, New York, Thomas Ellis
The bank through its counsellors, Messrs Barlow and
Unty sue 10 recover the sum OF $40, sos 70, the
amount cmbezz!cd by Ellis. The notice OF lis pendens
dlrccs that tho personal property OF the deauiing
teller be attached by the Sheriff This consists so lar
discovered OF "A brown stone house and lot on
Hewes street, near Marcy avenue Williamsburg Is
also asked by the counsel that the defendant be re-
strained from dsposng OF any OF hts property pend
ing the action. There great dcai Of sympathy cx-
pressed Tor Ellis vile aud family who arc obliged 10
leave their pleasant home and ina another.
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
BOND STREET SAVINGS BANK.

Mr. Willis s. Paine, receiver OF the Bond Street Saw
ings Bank, desires that all dcpostors shall present
the account books to tho bank TO be written up and
verified In order TO aid him early winding up Of
the Affairs OF the bank. Mr. Pane has deposited IN
the United States Trust Company. in the presence Of
Hon. De Witt q. Ellis Superintendent OF the Bank
Department, assets and securities OF the bank TO The
extev OF 997 81 which found 10 DO IN ac-
cordancc he SAYS with the statement OF the trustees
Mr. Paine sai yesterday sha: he hoped to DC able TO
pay dividend Of sixty cent within forty-hve days,
and he expected that the depostors would ultimately
receive ninety per cont oil tho amounts duo them.
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
SUPERB STAGE EFFECrS
MATINEE TO-DAY SATURDAY.. AT 1:3o.

MATINEE TO-DAY SATURDAY.. AT 1so
THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL BALLET DIVER
IlSSEMENT which has been many weeks in careful re-
hearsa, will be produced next Monday. October 30
the occasion OF the Seventy ghh performance OF SARDA
NAPAlUS The management promise that 1t will exceed
IN novelty, brianry and general excellence any ballet
this Continent ~ The representations OF
Sardauapalus will positively conclude December .
for its Offering in Philadelphia and Boston have
been made. DANIEL DRUCE Gilbert's remarkable Lon
don recently purchased by Jarrett Palmer Will
be produced this season.
=. for the first nights the grand ballet
now be secured
TOMORROW SUNDAY FOURTH GRAND CONCERT
DoorHs THEATRE. THE NEW BALLET
ID For full account read to-morrow's
NO-FS SUNDAY TINES.
nnder the he aiding OF PAY Day at Boothsn It's peep
behind the
DOoTH,s THEATRE. SPECIAL.
MESSRS. JARRETT 4 PALMER are pleased to au-
pounce the readiness of the NEW GRAND BALLET
ADVERTISEMENT for public presentation.
1t will be given on next MONDAY EVENING. the 3oth
east, the beginning of the TWELFTH WEEK OF SAR-
DANAPALUs and additional attractive feature Of
the wonderful spectacle
The entire OF the GREAT ITALIAN CORPS OF AR
lists and many others will appear and costumes will
add to the brancy OF the novel and animated stage pic
The final ehearsa have deepened the impression that
the public will pronounce the ballet the finest
OH this continent.
any night of week and of this
be secured Ut the box Office
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
.AMUsEMEyTs.
EVERY NIii;..

The price Of The Herald has been reduced 10
three cents per c0pU
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
AMUsEMENrs.

AMUSEMENTs.
The price Of the Herald has been reduced to
three cents per copy.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. MATINEE.
uRAND OPERA HOUSE.
srfi Av.. CORNER ESD ST.
POOLE & DONNEIIY. .Lessces and Managers
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
SALES AT Aucr1ux.

The price Of the Herald has been reduced 10
hrte cents pr copy.
ROBERT 4. cAsHIy. AUcTIOSEER.-LARGE
~ AUCTION SAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
THIS Saturday MORNING. October -.
. commencing al 10 ocicck.
70. ~ WEST tGrH 81. BETWEEN 5rH AND 9Th AVS.
s.LlNMAl OUR ROUND ~. OCTAVE PiAN0FOErE.
cHICKtRIN6 UPRIGHT PfANoFoRrE.
faintnrs. Works OF
PIRLOR AND DRAINING ROOM S ITS. richly carved
rosewood and walnut frames 10 and gold bro
cnde satin and eoteaine Turkish and spanish Lounges
chas mnrqueteris ana git Gentre aud Con ole Fables.
rosewood Etageres Cabinets French mante Mirrors,
pier Airtors lace Curtains French Mante Sets 60day
Clocks Musical boxes Library and Secretairc Bookcases
books. Library Tables. Turkish Suit, Writing Desk
BEDROOM RSITukE CONSISTING
elaborate AID pain Bedroom Sets rlad and gil: Bedstcads
Dressing Cases, bureaus Washstancs SINGLE and double
bedead W fne hair aud spring Maitresses feather ri
IONS nnEeis. Toilet SETS and plush Suits marble top
rabies Chairs Eeckers. rcclntns Chairs. Iounges.
DINING FuRNlTuRE-Extension Tables, Sidcboard
Chairs In leather Slverwure crockery Library and
taire booxeascs Library Tables Turkish suit, all
STANDS velvet brussels and ingram Carpets; Kitchen.
servants Furniture 6c Take sixth avenue six
country.
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
,TOK ;
,roR's NEW THEATRE.
| GRLAr BILL TONIGHT.

The largest and best en.et ettainment on earth:
The New York herald., 1876-10-28

UNIoN SQUARE
~ THEATRE.
Proprietor.
Mr.. SHERIDAN SHOOK.
Eanaser.
Mr.. A. VI. PALMER.
Segins Mt ;. over at HAS.
SATURDAY MATINEE
at ! so.
The New York herald., 1876-10-28

EVERY NfGii.s.
tue most successful i'lay OF
the CENTURY.
D'Ennery X Cormon's mar
Ncllons Drama.
THE TWO ORPHANS.
with is superb stage settings
and It's unrivalled caste, iu-
Guiding the following art
Its :-Messrs. &. K. Thorne.
Jr.; John Parselie. Frederic
Robinson. James . Nell.
Claude Burroughs. J. q.
Peaks. II. w Montgomery.
Thomas L. Morris, l. rhomp-
son, j Matthews. w, IA. wa
der. II. Ayling. " Raynon,
". ;. Quigley. &. VI. Collins
and Misses Fanny Morant.
Kate Claxton. Sara Jewett,
Kate tlirard, Mrs. Marie VIII
lins and Misses Ida Vernon,
Roberta Norwood, kthel
Allen. l. Cleves and Mrs. L.
u. Seymour.
A. NJ. To 10 +. NJ.
The New York herald., 1876-10-28

Those who have not seen
the TWO ORPHANS as pro-
duced al the Onion square
Theatre have not seen it at
Nl."-Chicago Herald.
The New York herald., 1876-10-28

yNALLACK's.
w Mr.. LESTER WALLACk... Proprietor aud Manager
EVERY EVENING Al \
EVERY SATURDAY MATINEE AT la l.. VI.
The Comedy by Dion Boucicault.
FORBIDDEN FRUIT,
performed by Messrs. IA. J. MONTAGUE, HARRY
BECKETT, EDWARD ARNOTF, HERBERT, SHANNON,
EYTINGE. EDWIN, LEONARD PECK. aud Mines ADA
DYAS, PONISf, EFFIE GEkMON. BLAISDELIA
Mr. waack is Obliged 20 announce the last nights oil this
comedy in the midst of its successful career
1t must be withdrawn for the present,
on Thursday, Novcmucro .,
DION BOUClCAULT
will appear
CONN
In his Irish Drama tho
SHAUGHRAUN.
originally produced in Walacks Theatre and written for
the =.
addition the of the original cast which will
preserved Miss Rose Wood Miss Josephine Baker and
Mr. O. A. Stevenson will appear Arte, Moya aud Robert
Folliott.
John Gilbert will this occasion make his first
this
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
A powerful cast, including

Mr. r. G. BANGS. ...........as .SARDANAPALUS
AbNES BOOl
OF the GRAND ITALIAN BALLET. 6S in number are
the renowned Mile BARroLETrI premiere danseuso
luta OF the Grand Opera. Paris and sig MASCAGNO. Of
the san Carlo. Naples, and Scala, Milan.
The New York herald., 1876-10-28

, JOHN HART. JOHN HART
GUS WILLIAMS,
HARRY KERN ELL,
JOHN kEkNELL.
BOBBY SEWCOMB,
I. NJ. HENGLER,
LEWIS PARKER.
PAULINE PARKER.
TOMMY DAILY.
WILLIAM DAILY,
DANNY DAILY,
BOBBY DAILY.
A. q. MORELAND,
q. w HUNTER,
JENNIE ENGLE.
CHARLEY WORLEY.
JEN Me SATERl.EE.
SADIE DfSiiON,
5 FRANK GIkAkD.
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
TATINEE Ar BOOTHS TO-DAY.

DooTH'S THEATRE. MATINEE DAY.
OJ ARRETT X PALMER .Lessees aud Managers
SEVENTY FIRST TO SEVENTY SEVENTH TIMES
oithe overwhelmingly successful production of
LORD BYRON'S EXQUISITE ROMANTIC PLAY,
SARDANAPALUS.
"TItE GLORY OF THE STAGE"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-06

"A gentleman from Fort Worth
yesterday. says the Panthervillians are
not doing much business, but are
building houses at rate that indicates
their faith in the capacity Of Fort
Paddock to do all the trade west of
the Mississippi.
Jimmie HudsOn's auction stand on
Main street, just west OF the Cosmo-
politan hotel, is live place between
the sales Of horses, wagons, buggies,
furniture, etc, and his many visitors
nave but little time to spare. Mr..
Hudson IL II live trader aud au active
business man, aud We wish him the
fullest measure OF success.
AT the request of Doctor Graham,
THE HERALD would state that he is
not entitled TO the precedence in TIE
management Of the case OF Officer Car
ter, which was uninteutionally nc
corded him in Il local, in yesterday
mornings issue. Doctor Leake whose
case 1t IL, performed the operation,
Doctor Graham assisting. THE HER
AID cheerfully makes this correction
in justice to Doctor Leake.
The Commercial says it is getting
in from eight hundred to one thousand
dollars worth Of new advertisements
1t is certainly desirable to replace
those dead and chronic ones that have
been spradlcd all over its columns for
the last six months, with something
new. The HERALD don't think it
pays to print on two u more different
sides the same advertisement to ill in
unoccupied space, especially if that ad-
vertisement has been dead for months
passed. But why not say eight or ten
thousand dollars worth Of advertise
ments? People would have believed it
all the same.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-06

win the gentleman who ordered
those posters for the ThrOclmorton
rally, please call ut this Office.
Colonel Tom Scott, president Of the
Texas and Pacific Railway Company,
passed through Dallas last night, ut
s O'clock, enroute for Fort Worth. He
will probably return tomorrow, and
remain short while in Dallas.
The Hon, J, u. Stephens, Senator
from Comanche county in the late
Fifteenth Legislature, was kind
enough to give us call on yesterday.
We hope to see him in our Office again
before he returns home.
Hon. Foster =. Wright, one of Mis-.
souri's noblest judges, il in the city.
lie goes into the country on it to-
day, and will return tomorrow. Judge
Wright is one OF natures noblemen,
and we trust may have ample occasion
To remember his visit TO the Queen
City, of North Texas.
TnE HERALD is in receipt of II letter
from J. Il. Murrcll, Of Duck Creek Pre-.
cinct, stating that The citizens of that
precinct held n meeting conformabIy
to The call Of the chairman, Of the exc
cutive committee, and sent duly ac.
credited delegates to the Dallas CON
Vention. We make the proper correc-
ton for Mr.. Murrell.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-06
Whore md VIM

This question is often heard on om
streets, and from facts we'll known 10
those who have visited the establish.
ment, it seems almost miracle to find
every one who has invested at the New,
York Clothing House speak so highly
of the house. Their coming among ms
in the very .dullest season of the wear
the extremity large stock they carry. the
vast quantities of goods daily sola are
puzzles for everybody hence we hear
whore are they tound?- They come
from New York, of the large lnanutnr.
turing establishment of 4. Steinbcrg A.
Co, 81 Walker street And why can
they command such u trade? They are
importers and manufacturers of all thcy
sell, and make ii matter of umnort.
ancc to let everybody find out that what
they sell is the best and lowest in price
and have no opposition in the city of
Dallas, for they are daily represented in
the best market of the United States
where, with cash, they can find many
opportunities Ior proper Investments
This house is located az SOB. Elm strcrt
Dallas, Texas, where our merchants
from far and near can lay in their snn.
plies ct exact New York prices. Special
lines of Clothing Gents Funishimr
Goods, Boots and Shoes and Notions
auul5ltf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-06

Colonel Tom Smith informs TIN
HERALD that he has now succeeded in
settling up all his Indebtedness, and
that this famous house can see her
way clear for more than two years,
even with the worst fortune, while
with anything like good luck nothing
further need he feared. The HERALD
gladly makes this statement, since the
state press, copying an item from our
columns, have largely given circula-
ton to the idea that the LeGrand had
closed its doors, and Mr. Smiths bust
ness has thereby been injured to II
greater or less extent. No citizen OF
Dallas can help feeling an honest pride
in the success of the LeGrond nor fail
to realize that an injury to it is blow
at the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-06
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.



NEW ORLEANS, September 6.-Gold 81 O0a 1.
Sl H. S'Sht' = per cent premium. Sterling
.NEw loKk September 5-Gold quiet at
81 0Bs@l OE..
Money easy ut l'g@9 per cent on call.
Gold opened ut 81 wv, rose to 81 OSi. and
closed AT 81 OpA.
Prime mercantile paper Sol per cent
Sterling dull ~ days " 81; sight, u -.
Governments duh but steady.
Railroad bonds generally fair.
state bonds quiet.
Carrying rates 2G2i per cent; loans also
made hat and at)@2ts per cent. per Hnnum.
Cotton.
NEW YORK, September 5.-Cotton quiet at
ll9A@ll 1850
Consolidated net roceipts, 92B6 exports
Great Breat Britain, 29OS; France 4SS.
NEW ORLEANS, September 5,-Cotton-pe-
mand good; sales 1927 bales; quotations un.
changed
Receipts, net; S6i bales; gross 6e5; exports,
none; stock 81.
LIVERPOOL, September Cultures quiet,
Middling uplandS, low middling clause, No.
vember delivery, l-l6i; November and De
cembcr delivery, l-ldd.
Commercial.
NEW ORLEANS, September 5.-Corn in
moderate demand; mixed, 50Mj2c; white, sic.
Oats-choice grades scarce; 81. Louis 81 IsMiIc
ST. LIuts. september b,-Ilcmp dull and
unchanged. Flour dull, and only small job
bling trade; supertine, 81 7j9sl extra, 81 2Sa
50 70; Xxx Si6lt 30; xxx 81 7oGS5 %. Wheat
higher; No. fall 81 llGl lil4; No, 3 do 81 04IS;
bid; No. | do, r6@961sc. Corn firmcr; No y
mixed lN sgi0i.c cash; iOl4@iO7 50 September.
&c October Oats higher No, mixed, sc
cash; 81 t93Sc october. Rye--little doing Mt
Ole bid. Barley quiet at l2c; Nebraska re;
choice Minnesota 0llSc. Whisky steady at
u 10. Butter steady and unchanged; prime
70 selected dairy lS@2ic; country store liza
l6c., Eggs higher; fresh llh@lSbc. Hay duh
anu unchanged; choice and fancy only
wanted. Coffee ordinary to choice Rio l06C
2ic. Molasses unchanged; plantation hj0CB5c.
kes quiet AZ ~ gG7b. Fork dull ut sl6 25, Dry
SAT- meats lower ~ 6h@G'Ic, 7JSgSc. SlIgSt.c,
baHon lower ut 719@7lsc o.. 9Hdpjs,c. Lard
higher: winter lOc; summer g'gc.
CHICAGO, September 5,-Flour quiet but un- |
changed. Wheat unsettled, but opeuei |
strong ana higher, and closed at inside |
prices, new No. 2spring g71sc; old Nyl1 q cash
ana September; oGj4c October; No. S30l Ic, |
Torn fairly active and shade higher; No, |
2 iNs@iic cash and September ips@i3Is 40
october. Oats fairly active and a shade
higher; No.2 3llIc cash; 3l%c October. RIVE
nrmer AZ 6shc. Barley in fair demand and
lower 7l@I211c cash, 72c October.
NEW YORK, September 5.-Flour-less do.
ing IN shipping grades; prices without de
clded change; trade brands in fair request
vt full prices; southern flour aniet
anil unchanged; superflne western SS Gj0 |
y 20; common TO good 81 j0@Si 70; good 10
choice 81 76@s5 10, Wheat irregular and nm
settled; spring duh and without decided
change In prices; TO sell buyers would have
10 accept lower iiguresi winter grades shade
nrmer with fair milling demand; 81 ~ new
winter red western; u "A new red Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-06

Being enabled at present to purchas,
goods in my line at II reduction of 9t
per cent / deem it due my patrons to
give them the benefit thereof, and |
shall therefore, from this date sell at a
REDUCTION or 20 rEW CENT
On former prices am now receiving
the largest stock and most complete as.
sortmcnt of goods in my line even
brought to Dallas Orders by telegraph
promptly attended to, Orders filled
for amy cemetery in the city.
A, W, MoRToN,
Undertalcr IS Cochran street, Dallas,
Texas. .iy99-ti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-06
Fair Grounds.

Assessment on stock to the Fair
Grounds j, due, and subscribers will
save much trouble and labor 10y calling
on the Secretary at his office Come up
gentlemen and settle.
CuAs BASKERVILLE. Secretary.
gpuiGd3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-06

sl Il inferior new white western; rcd
winter, ungadcd, II 2U Texas, 81 V'al lu.i
No. Chicago, So. Corn opened shalr
nImcT with active export demand ana clos
ID quiet nj about hRurc4 current yesterday
western, ungTHdfd, i1HS' a.; mixed steamer
ungrnded, q ,Gjlc. oats hrm and IN fair
grade demand at 6gtici mixed western
iOi.c.
Live stock.
ST. LOUIS, september 5.-llops easy; iork-
eIs and bacon 81 bluj -; butchers % Fpd b,
Philadelphias 81 2imsG ~; fancy 81 dl9b 70,
extras 500 Rrcei Is Su bend,
Cattle Market quiet and I'm ialr demand
pony steers, - O9yd "a d; COWS aud heiieis,
Y 2JG3 IN, good 10 choice through Texans,
-igi ~ 3; common 10 lair, ,2yU92 ~. Re
ccipts In. head.
CHICAGo Scptom Der b Cattle receipts iHI
head. Market in lair demand and but little
business; sales good to choice calves
u 2iHb ~, stOCkeTA ana ihir steers,
50 iDegI -; Texans, - Gj1j ~; natives,
81 81 ,H} 81 Z; common ~ good shlpplnH $50
! ~, good 10 choice, - 1900, interior grades,
Hogs Receipt 900 head Market a shade
irmcr, light 5SlOc lower heavy q shade
lower, common sold ut 60 2jdj ~ good to
chilce light s8t6 10.
sheep Receipts $50 head. Market fairy
active and hrmeT; common To CuOiCe, s.! Ijal
/ -; sales mostly nj 38d III.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-06

A beautiful and highly improved In.
diana farm, with DWELLING barn, out
houses, orchards, etc, will be exchanged
for Dallas city property or Texas lands.
Address, Editor Herald
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-06
"NeuriII."'

The instantaneous and infallible
remedy for Neuralgia at Hoskins 4
Howell's drug store, DallaA-4fd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-06

Go to "Oliyo Branch Dining saloon
for n iirst.cluSs cup of Java coffee. etc.
augl3-lm LOUIS CuREury
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-06
q ally Aetald.
TIL. HERALD

Is The only paper IN Northern Tcrds that
publishes full associated press reports,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-06
CITY BUSINESS.

Hot and Cold Baths at Wilson'S Nh
ala Elm street ne 10 cents. der,Sn,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-06

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J, to ]
| ,iisiti
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Lord
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Rev.
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PASTE
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The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-05-11
Eastatoe Democratic Club.

Porsuant to o call, the citizens OF
Eastatoe Township, met on Saturday
last at Antioch church, to organize a
Democratice Club. On motion, J. IL.
Carlisle was called to tho chair as
temporary chairman, who, in brief
and appropriate address, set forth the
great Importance of thorough or
ganlzation Of the Democrrtic party,
not only in the County, bat also
throughout the entire State and ma
tional government; that organization
should be the watchward everywhere;
that without it, the Democracy, tho
party who favors honesty in the ad-
ministration of public affairs, was
poworless; that tho republican party
during fifteen years had proven itself
to the world splendid failure in ali
the essentials appertaining to consti-
tutional government in the United
Stateg that the Republican majority
in South Carolina was greatly oxag--
gcrated for political purpose; that, if
all good and honest men would work
together for tho rerestablishmcnt of
good government and tho utter do
thronomcnt of Rcpublicanism in these
United States, the moral powor of
such a course would certainly secure
us tho victory in South Carolina at
tho November election; and that final
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-05-11
PICKENS @. H., S. O.:
Thursday. May H. 1876.
The Pickens Democratic Club

Still continues to grow; it now
numbers l2O members. Every white
man in the County, and even every
negro voter should come forward and
join Democratic Club, and forever
hereafter array himself on the side of
good and honest government. Your
condition politically, you must agroo,
is very bad, weighed down with a
tax well~nigh intolerable, because of
the prohigacy and thievishness of Rad
ical officials. Why, then, cling with
such slavish tenacity to party that is
daily stealing tho products of your la
Dor, and helping to continue in power
the Radical party that has long since
proven even to the outside world it's
utter failure to administer an honest
economical government?
In Wow Of the rasoally and scanda-
lous developements everywhere visi,
bic in our political horizon, 1t is abso-
1utely surprising that any white man
who is possessed Of ordinary inteli-
gence, can hesitate for o single mos
mont to ally himself with the party of
his ancestors. Our forefathers were
all Democrats once, and why does
this once honored name-a name a.
round which clings the most hallowed
notwithstanding in your noses and
is thing hated and despised? All
Intelligent men in our country know
that there is no comparison between
the Radical rule of to day, and the
good old Democratic rule before the
war; then, why seok to perpetuato this
hated party by refusing an alliance
and afiliation with the Democratic
party tho party your ancestors loved
30 dearly-and strained every effort to
perpetuato3
Go forward men and join q Demo,
cratic Club, and help to annihilate the
Republican party and restore the good
old Democratic party to power once
more.