davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-21

II is stated III THg Dallas II ERalI, that
No ter 5 Iaie}aggn6sr Is ont III favor OF
the election Of TTildeii, the great reform.
y, md Hendricks, the pure statesman.
Nothing less could be expected OF Col.
Nortan, an old time Wing Of par, and
con seientious views oil pni,lis. policy.
We welcome our old friend 10 fsenie-
cratic councils, and trust his large in
fin. nee pay bsdeerly iaIf III the grand
strs sgle for the right. --.sssit1 ts.z-sfts.
Brother Simpson should not have
beeii go cruel Simply because one al
Non tois's coInEMsitors set up the wrong
sist Of the copy, and thereby caused |,
stiong riiden and Hendricks article to
aisY, an in the Intelligence. THs Hfealp
aayt,need that the bearded postmaster
had become acogyert. Norton ~as very
pro- apt in his explanation and denial.
The post Office at Dallas is a paving
inst tuition, and BROTHER Norton had no
idcf Of permitting such report to.
Teas / Washington The next tsnse Tuys
H.f AID undertakes 70 per-pesssfte ajoke
onis lieighbor, il should do 50 without
usin 4 language calculate 10 deceive tue
cred a,ot,s portion. OF thu press OF the
stat We see that the most of them
beii we'd TIE HFEAip 70 be in earnest
Iha tenlpositor can conkaie hifaseif
with the reflection that he Was the
caus Of At least osss fssfk appearing ii, 4
Hay Z and Wheeler paper. naraharIfe
Enfe prszs,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-21

darlington HaS.Ssys. A ra-.
sighted man cut GA Slafsh Il a.-r
wandesipg around an.nHs h. a1--l.
oslsh=s. yesterday after-sau. 40
stopped down aud pulled b Isy- e. .a-
tenhtai w2>F's nest Up - th- BEL. Isl To-
see what II Wa He di.la't sea a-.-
where nesr the focus % his e. .r
ne hal an iaes taSl d was [. Es.-=.T
some OF tie women bai &, OBJ. o. a,-.-
then he thought ]; aighi e. "a go ---
,fAtra case 81 ps.csiy hesf- ari t-rs
J, uawesd uinn him that h- =
E'rh Ell W raw thunieTh Z sal
ifsails hts heart weir eissr Z M int1
d tois ~ be Irsii4-i a. be hsi
get hold al the d.a.rrs.g-. a q tas
Hell Gale explosion and pa 81 q 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-21
READ BOTH PARAGRAPHS
An oa,sreaI aud nroo.,.,,....

CHSgLEsTpS, October I7.-Nesroes t.,-
longing to the State militia haa the;f
arms concealed ne.sr joint fneeistls a.
Cainboy. nine miles from Charleston.
ut which, bY agreement, both parties
appeared unsrmed
\ disturbance occurring, the militia
obtained their arms and commenced
firing from the bushes killing two and
wounding fourteen whites. Eighty
armed whites left the city e. saesITe thc
ladies aud protect the people IN the
vicinity Of Cainboy.
htraR-Iniense excitement prevailed
aH day regarding the Cainb0y ALTAR.
Tue bodies OF the three white men who
We're killed and left on the ground we're
recovered to-day They had been strip
ped Of clothing ard muiilate,l in q
shocking manner Oneat the wounded
whites died this morning. and il l.
feared several others viii also dic. tine
dead Hcgro was found at the scene Of
the attack, supposed to have been
killed by the first yollcy from the hiaci.
militia from the bushes. II Is rot
Thought that any other negro was either
killed or wounded. IA armed force OF
whites Is now guarding the white ami-
lies OF the village. and The blscks have
disappeared from the neiglborbood
ORDERS FROM csxEHoy.
WAE DrraRraexr. Washington. D. {.
OCTOBER II, l&I6 -General ". I. Sher-
man, commanding United State
Army-Sir: la view 81 tie existing
condit.on ofaifairs in Soulii Carolina.
there Is a possibility shat tho psoelama-
ton OF the president oc this date may
be disrsgarded To provide aS,iIss, such
a contingency, you Will immediately or
der all the available force in The uilir.
~ division Of the Atlantic, To report so
General kpref, commanding Al Column
hia South Carolina aad insliucl that
officer to 50 situate his troops in such
localities that they may be most spee,li-
~ and efiac;uaily used IN ease of resist
auce cf thu authority Of the United
States II is hoped collision NAV he
thus 5yerted, but ynu will instruct o,eu-
eral Ruser to let Il be known iiat j. IS
the fixed purpose OF tie government To-
carry out Tally the spirit Of the precla-
nation, aud to sustain it hy the militia
ny force Of the general goI erisus..nt. sup,
pienented, ii necessary, ~ the militia
Of the sarions States. Very respectful
, ly yogr obedicnt servant.
j. u. ca 81 l:hpN, Sec'y OF War.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-21
Gle .MerafS
s,rrRo,r MORNING OCTOBER a.

Az LexiuE' on. Giidmrs accused Gov
erDor Jones with ntiliating with the
Radicals and Jones replied with the
"lir' direct. The canvass grows not
only bot in that district but exit emely
personal
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-21

TINS southern Pacific Railroad Com.
pany have begun The construction OF
that portion Of the road which crosses
the sun Joaquin Valley from Goshen to
9atos. distance % forly.nino milo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-21

Gainesville Hesperiar: Co.'s. .. .-
~ owns l7,I ACRES of laIG r..#..
~ the state fsr srLt,ul FH.r.--.
hnoNb ~ tie CsuAr r,-tfrr -.
.pnis- Several csssntic- hs.t-f
snooi lands GA she nlark,. a. ...H-
varying, We Le,ieVe. frCn one g.. 4
half TO six dollars Ne A., Iu -..I
py parties who are familiar eel. ar
echooi lands that they shou.t .r..-
from three To five dollar per s..- a-
lands surrounding IL. uuiml- -..'
viii bring tina; slncunt "a rem a.. .-
the market. The ,-oufuitts- 80
ted by the cDunty com sni--ian---
ststinS of Messr~. Airheart 49, = .-
day, have divided the lands a.. --
hundred and sixty acre tract -t
VIII report ut the next term If .-F
court, when pr:c.. terms % psg l----
etc, Will I've decided upon.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-21

EvEgsoS ErnnipaE IS now blatant
Radical eanvassing Tennessee, In 1855
he spoke
iall me Democrat. even Loeofoce, call
ins anything soa please except Radical,
Tor when honest men ar. aasl.ep, aud
when the hat and the owl lre abroad,
tbs do they meet in secret roneIaye 10
CO.. .eoet tlieir schemes of piilainy and
in the informing they may be traekes.
iik the snail, by HE slime they have
iei behind them, and when s,eoois,s
80 ss. $, 'latasca IS 70 indnrse or de-
fenl Radicslisin. may the grass sithef
sei cath my feet, the woods deny mi.
s,teiier. the earth grave, the SUI hes.
light and hsapen her God
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-21

In an article on the cotton merchants
of ST LaEis, the Republican has this to
say of two patrons of TIE HEAki.p.
which We reproduce with pleasure:
W. NJ. SAMUEL q SONS,
No. 10l North Main, are cotton fac
tors, and also do Il large grain aud gem
erai com mission business. This il one
OF the eldest boGas Ia this lie in 81.
Louis. Air. W. NJ. Samuel is au Old
resident of this city, aud has long Ell.
Joyed the highest reputation ia hGsi
ness circles la this community a, we'll
as throughout the West aud South.
The firn Is every way Trustworthy aiIsi
Responsible, and has always been note!
for lie faithful aud satisfactory method
of trHnsactiBg business
sEATER s CO.,
No 2ot North Maiu street, are the
pioneer cotton house of ST. Louis. tay-
ing beeu established ina 1854 They
nave been largely Instrumental IL.
uiiiiing up the entten trs,.e of this
eiiy. lac! have aided materially in
guiding Warehouses; and cufuu....s,s
~ which cotton can br handed with
1vtter iaeiiity aud cheaper tran ia
hsy other cotton market IN the United
states. The influence Of tins pahlic-
spirited house, in tie great WORK of de-
reIopiiig the cotton trade ia 1T. Louis.
can scarcely tee oyeresjimatei. In
every movement in this dire ,ti0n,
Sentsr Co. have teen foremost, ana
~ various enterprises connected with
sne trade Trey have teen among lhe
teaviest Stockholders. A. They were
pioneer-, they have aiUays teen
leaders in The amount OF their
trade. While they have aided In
building 40 Ire market. their enter
prl>e alf'i sieisiuiusss .ay.. nert,,iit,,i
lna liTsi ls' pse 10 eti s,i.C&,i as them.
tni to-day they are d,sing lie largest
fotton tusiEess in ST. Luuis, Tie
5eeord OF last year shows that their
fa.cs aggregated thirty five Thousand
bales, the largest amount handled Inv
any house In this market.
ihis record shows the standing of
the urn. They rank among The most
substantial business establishments
OF st. Louis. BY their praise
worthy efforts I'm fostering the
cotton trade, they nave opened
up new and most promising
source of wealth TO the city, and al the.
same time have foGndeS. one Of The
most prosperous ard enterprisii.g hp-i-
hess houses 10 the West. 1t j. only
necessary 10 add tAat Senter & Co. Ia
not propose To allow the leadership ir
this market To pass from them. but Ia I
repeat this year the record OF the pas,
-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-21

THUS making the ;axatisu of tie
United States neariy three times as
great as that Of any Of the nations
mentiened
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-21

He had exhausted all explanations
tor late hours. and had no apology
ready, as he reseatly slipped into the
house about one clock, very softly. De.
nided himself gently. and began. rock
ing the cradle by the bedside as If he
had been awakened out OF sound
sleep BY the infaniile cries. He had
rocked sway Tor IKE minutes when
Mary jane who hal silently observed
the whole unaneusro said Come 10
-. yea f6os Ne hAby aia't there.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-21
81. .ou,. co,,on n.r,,,n,,s

In an article on the cotton merchants
of ST Li'Eis, the Republican has thisto
say of two patrons of TIE HEAkI.p.
which We reproduce with pleasure:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-10-14

Three business blocks were destroyed
in Pine Bluffs, Ark, Saturday night.
The heavy suit against Tweed and
Sweeney has been adjourned until Nov.
18th, before the New York court.
Gov. Kemper refuses to name State
day at the Centennial, as The Virginiaus
are too poor to respond tittingly.
Thirty-scven thousand dollars worth
of cotton was destroyed yesterday at
the Brooklyn wharf. A spark from a
tug boat fired the cotton on the lighter.
The firm of Hamilton & Co., Louis
Vile pork dealers, have gone into bank
ruptcy. Audersons liabilities are S24,-
900, aud Hamillons $4,000. Assets
Slll,00O
An old lady named Miss Mary Bra
gonier, of HagerstowD, was :ound dead
in her bed on Monday last. She had
retired Sunday night in herusaal health.
She was 63 years OF age.
Hon. Lucius Robinson, democratic
candidate for Governor of New York,
will take no Part in the canvass, being
unwilling to advocate his own election,
besides having the business of his office
to attend TO. stJ
Hon. Washington Poe, one of the
most eminent lawyers Of Georgia, is
dead, ~, rr
Up to October 6 the deaths from yell
low lever in Savauah, Ga, were $50.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-10-14

RACE SENTIMENT IN THE NORTH
The vote Oh the half dozen commenda-
BILE constitutional amendments which
were voted upon at The Connecticut
town elections Monday ratified them by
overwhelming majorities. The vote on
the sixth amendment, however, which
strikes the word "white from the con :
stitution, shows an aggregate OF over
four hundred votes against the amend
meut in thirty or so towns thus Tar
heard from, which is more than would
have been expected in that locality.
In some towns the negative vote prov
ed very considerable proportion Of the
total. Oddly enough, too, the opposi-
ton was larger in the country than in
the cities.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-10-14

DIED IN A CoRN FIELD-THE DEATH
OF A ADMINISTRATIVE announcement
comes TO us of the death of Mr.. j..
Brown, who was found dead in 4 corn
field in the vicinity Of Dayton, Ohio, a
week or two since In 1860 Mr.. Brown
was a wealthy hat, cap and fur mer-
chant in the city of Dayton. He was
a bitter partisan and man Of strong
prriudices and uncomfortable temper.
On the Sd day of December, 1861,
without cause of proyocatlon, other
than his victim differed from him
politically, he shot and killed J. F..
Bollmeyer, one Of the editors OF the
DAYTON Empire, democratic paper
Viz. Bollmeyer was kind, peaceful
citizen, and died a martyr to his poIitl-
cal convictions. Brown was arrested
and placed in the county Jail at Dayton,
A great mob of the friends Of Rollmey-
er assembled at the Jail and made an
effort to take him ont and lynch him.
Tie attempt was unsuccessful, and Sev-
eral men were killed and wounded IN
the affair. Before the time arrived tor
Browns trial a change Of venue was
secured, and the case removed to the
adjoining county OF Miami. The trial
WAS a mere farce; the rulings OF the
indge and whatever influence he could
exert were in favor OF Brown sacqnlttaI.
Two OF the lawyers for the prosecution
became Disguised with the unconcea.ed
and open partialily Of the Judge ON the
bench, and left the case Ill the midst OF
it. Brown was acquitted, and lie re
turned 10 bis home in Dayton. a
packed and prcjudiccd jury had declar-
ed him "rot guilty" but it could not
allay the lashings ofhis own conscience.
His decent was rapid. From respec-
table citizen and prosperous merchant
he sunk step by step to the lowest Of
strata degradation. At last the eEd
came He was found dead in corn
field. where he had wandered in his
wild delirum. The Judge WHO presld-
cd at the trial died maniac in the
Southern Ohio Lunatic Asylum about
six years Notwithstanding or. Tn,)
independent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-10-14
A Tpr,srRy G,RL's TEsrlMoNr.-A

A TREASURY GIRLS TESTIMONIAL
young girl from the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing in yesterday Repub-
lican pa,hetically aud POLITICALLY remon'
s,rates against being stared at: Now,
10 one can blame a man for liking TO
look at pretty girl, and no pns can
blame us for being pretty and trying to
look prstiier than we are, but after we
have dressed ourselves in way calcu-
lated to make that beauty as consplcuous
as possible, l don't think we have any
right to complain if men do look at us,
and | guess we should complain If they
didn't. know that when, just AFTER
the first OF this month, / had got q new
bunch of waving feathers for my bat,
and tripped past Wizards with the
regulation two yards of cardinal ribbon
fluttering behind me, and fashionable
tilted bat, and just showed as pretty an
ankle as they ever looked at, / should
have felt mad il they hada'. hooked
National Republican,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-10-14

VIRGIN1A.DAY AT THE CENTEENIN.-
The Philadelphia Times says, editorial
": There appears to be some doubt
whether Virginia will have a day OF
her own at the Centennial. This ought
not to be. Surely the mother OF States
and OF statesmen will not refuse to join
in the great celebration in comnemora'
ton of the achievements in which she
bore so proud a part"
In its news columns the Times says :
at is probable that the celebrations OF
Virginia, West Virginia (she being a
slice of one of the old thirteen,) and
Delaware will be held on the 10Th, III
connection with that of Maryland.
The 18th Cd. W will be one of the
great landmarks of the exhibition, as 1t
is then that, in addition to the jubilee
of these four States, the Centennial Ma
tional Riding Tournament Is TO be held.
The ladies' who are to act in this tour.
nament rs the queen of love and beauty
and the maids OF honor are to be the
most beautiful and otherwise admirable
that can be found in the United States.
So saws the chief marshall, ). Taylor
SHIT. The fifteen knights representing
the thirteen original States, the Union,
and the Centennial, arc TO comprise
noted officers Of the Union and Con
fedcrate armies, and among the heralds
will be, should they not decline, Col
John S. Mosby and General Alfred
Townsend, The ceremonies, compris
ing crowniug of the victor by the
GROWING of love anc beauty, are tc
take place probably, in the Judges
Hall, and those looked to for speeches
on that occasion are the Hon. Morton
McMichael, Benjamin Harris Brewster
and Henry Arrnitt Brown. 1t is be
lieved that the attendance on the 19tf
will be only second to that on Pennsyl
yania day."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-10-14
Dfatl)s.

On Friday morning, Oct. 9th, 1876,
ROSA STitAlrH, aged about 80 years
daughter OF DR.. j. J. II. Straith, OF
ChaHestown.
At her residence, in Berkeley county,
on the 2Sth ult, Mrs. NANCY Y. COX,
in the .3rd year oi her age.
In Charlestewn, Thursday night, Oc-
tober 5, 1876, CHARLES HORACE
GALLAHEIt, infant son of e.. Horace
and Fanny ). Gallaher-aged 2 months
and "a days.
On the night Of August 9th 1876,
MARY ELLA youngest daughter OF
the late Richard Cage, of Marlinsburg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-10-14

A recent decision Of the Supreme
Court Of Appeals Of this State, deliver
cd at Charleston, holds that while the
bare fact OF Il railroad being unencloSed
does not. in general, render the com.
pauy liable to pay FOR animals strayrd
upon its track, and killed by its trains,
there being no statute Of this State, re-
curing tracks to be fenced, yet rail-
roads are held to ordinary and reasona-
bic care to avoid unnecessary injury 10
animals casually coming upon their an
enclosed roads, and failing in this, are
liable in damages TO the owner OF IN
inred stock.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-10-14

sB CENTENNIAL EXCURsloN.-Ar-
rancements have been made by the Pat
rous of Husbandry with the Cnmber,
land Valley, aud 3. & o. Railroads, tor
AN excursion to the Centennial, TO start
from Maatinsburg Oct, lG, at y clock
NJ. Round trip tickets IS, good for 10
days, with the privilege OF going one
road aud returning the other, and stop
ping off At Washington and Baltimore.
Tickets Only to be sold at Martins
burg, and can be used on any train.
Cars will start from Martlnsburg at
6.2O and Ills a. NJ, and the e1cnr-
sion train at L. N.
%. Persons from different localities wish
ing to go, will please notify Barnett
Cushwa, Esq, at Martinsburg, SO that
he can secure cars suticieB. to accom-
uo late all. The Grangers have made
ibis arrangement for themselves and the
,ablic generally, Let all 60, as this
will likely be the last excursion
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-10-14

A New PLAN-A retail dry goods
house has discovered short road to
bankruptcy. 1t proposes to license
customers 10 examine the goods Oh the
uayment of small fee. When the
ladies enter the door they will be met
10y a page, who will say, do YOU wish
to buy, madam, or only to shop! II
the reply is ITO buy, the customer
will be escorted 10 the department she
selects, and the articles she asks ter will
be shown her, and nothing else. 1t
she says ITO shop" she will have to
buy g ticket for each member OF The
party, inscribed, Good for one shopP-
lug. The bearer is entitled 10 turn
over all the goods in the store. Not
transferable. Good for this day and
store only" These tickets will he sold
in packages at reduced rates, and ar
engagements will he made TO accommo-
date people who desire to commute by
the month, quarter or year,-SyracuS
Journal
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-10-14
Alarriaoss.

On Thursday evening. at the resi-
dennce of the bride near Marlinsburg,
by the Rev. T.. /. Wilson, Mr. Ed
WARD w. LUPTON, Of Frederick
county, Va, and Miss NJ. i JANNEY,
only daughter OF Mr.. Israel K Jaurey.
In the Lutheran church, Marlinsburg.
on the 9th inst, by the Rev NJ J.. Cul-
Ter, WIN TEI}O and Miss AMANDA
V. FRANKENBERRY, both of that
place.
On Sept. 2stb, by Rev. II. 1'albelm,
Col. GEO. w. MURPHY, of Mount
Jackson, and Miss LIZZIE NOEL, of
Shenandoah county. .l5
In Martinsburg, Oct g., at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Criswell, by Rev. l. T..
Miller, Mr.. JOHN l.. DEBTOR and
Miss NANCY Z. UNGEH, Of Berkeley
county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-10-14

Buffers DErEAT.-The opponents
of General Batter in the Seventh Mass
achusetts district argue that Judge
Hear, the boiling Republican candidate,
will be elected over both Butler, the
Republican nominee, and Tarbox, the
Democratic nominee, for these reasons ;
That General Butler will lose more than
enough Republican votes to elect Judge
Hoar that Tarbox will have no Repnb-
lican votes that Tarbox and Butler
will be obliged to draw npon each 9th
ers adherents for votes, but can secure
none of the followers Of Judge Hear,
and that the reserve vote will give Hoar
a plurality. Tarbox's friends on the
other hand, claim every vote cast tor
Hoar is equivalent to another vote for
Tarbox, and that Buffers defeat Is Ger
tain
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-10-14

UorRlpLE DEArlI From DRINKING
W ArER POISONED ~ DEAD ToADs.-
Some dayS ago Mr.. Alexander HIgbir,
prominent resident Of Springfield,
town Of jamaica, Long Island, noticed
pimple coming upon his upper Up,
near the entrance To the right noStIll.
1t crew rapidly in size, and the adjacent
parts soon began to swell. Some one
who pretended to have medical knowl-
ed assured him that it was only the
effects of ii cold that there was no dan
ger. and treated it accordingly. AT
last it WAS determined that the affection
was ervsipelas, aud The family brcom
lilo alarmed sent for DR.. BcIdn, OF
jamaica, their regular physician, VINO
at once determined it TO be a case OF
malignant pustule. The patients head
was in trighttul condition, and the
brain WAS already effected so that he
was delirious. Under the circumstan-
ces it was impossible to save him, and
he died on Friday In making inquiry
as to the possible cause of the atlaet'
DR.. Bcdin found that for some time
past the water OF the well had peculiar
taste, and investigation proved that 1t
was polluted by number OF dead toads
in various stages of decomposition. Mr.,
IIighle was in the habit daily Of drink
ing large quantities of water, and he
continued to do so after the faint was
discovered and even during his illness.
DR.. Beldin has no doubt that this was
the cause of his death. ". T. Horid.
lTTb