davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-07
CaStOria.

Is pleasant and perfect substitute. in all
eases fof Castor Oii Castoria is the result
of an old Physicians effort TO produce. for
his own prrctice.an effective eathartc, pleas
ant to the taste and free from gripping.
in combining. without the use of alcohol, a
purgative agent as pleasant to take as honey
and which possesses all the desirable prop
critics OF Castor OIL.
1t is adapted 10 all ages, but is especially
recommended TO mothers as "A reliable REM
edy for all disorders of the stomach and
bowels of children. 1t Is certain. agreeable,
be used for wind collie. sour stomach. worms.
costiveness. Group, Ne. then children can
have sleep and mothers may rest.fa.,
j. B. Rose * Co.. of 46 Dey street. n. Y. are
the sole preparers OF Castoria. after DIR.
Pitchers recipe. f tt u, a2-13t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-07
a. BECKER,
Plymouth, Ind.
OILOGRAPHS

A SPECIMEN COPY FREE
- The I'M: 0ilogruph Co. proposes to
distribute 10 subscribers OF this paper
a. timife} number Of specimen pic
falres FREE, as an advertisement OF
Oilogrdphs. Send US your name, and
those Of ten sthey persons to srhoBa
zoe may mail circulars, ,cih Is cents
10 pay package o,aI8s Jorararding
charges, and zoe sciH mail you, pref
paid, q, superb Ebony Cabinet DIDO
graph of Flo1oers. one of four erquis-
ite matched pictures. tohich retail at
$3.50 per pair. These chef d9uUres
of Jtoacer painting measure 10sl2
inches, and are copies of celebrated
icorks Of art at The luxembourg, re-
produced By oar sae,c process
. PREMIUM EXTRA ITO place on exhfbf.
ton specimens of more elaborate work, and
thereby encourage clubs. the names Of APP
plicants for the above pictures will be regis
tered i'm the order received. and TO EVERY
TENTH we will forward. free. a copy ofd9gr
beautiful s. Olograph Spring Beauties. This
picture measures 12x1s inches. and IS an ex-
act fac-simile of an oil painting by Mary
s spencer. worth $50: ADDRESS
ASSN lss Walnut St.. Cincinnati. o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-07

A moving tale-That of cow in
fly time.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-07
JOB PRINTING.
So. 90 FOR 1876.
SUBSCRIBE
FOR THE
Republican!
ALL True REPUBLICANS

Should make 1t duty to read the county
paper. for. II each and every Republican
had contributed to the papers support
and faithfully adhered to the party
lines. our county would De- in a
more prosperous condition.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-26
Judge Mackey In New Yorx

In Now York on "Wednesday even7
ng Mr.. Parke Goodwin delivered an
ddress at the Cooper Union to an
mmonso audience on tho issues of
the present campaign and in advo-
cacy of tho election of Tilden and
Hendricks. At the close of his nd
dress Judge Thomas J. Mackey, Of
South Carolina, was introduced. IIe
mot With n worry warm reception,
After speaking ut great length on
tho past and the present condition of
South Carolina, he said that the
people of the State were determined
to throw off tho oppressive yoke
which they had borne for tho past
eight years. Checrs.] "Wo arc
carrying tho flag of tho Union,
and we consider ourselves good and
loyal American citizens. Cheers |
We moan to stand firm in our effort
to free ourselves from tho abuses
hoapod upon us by corrupt rule, but
we moan to accomplish this by tho
ballot and not by tho sword,
[ [Cheers Since tho close of tho
war we have greatly suffered from
tho present pernicious government
At that time tho population of South
Carolina was 100000, composed of
about 100000 blacks and $4,000
whites. In July, 1868, tho debt of
tho State was So, 100000, and in six
years ithad increased to 500, 900, 900.
The public printing alono ono year
cost 100000 Tho whole taxable
property did not amount to over
130,00Q,000, from which tho Repub
icans extracted S2,O00,O00 yearly,
All the work of tho Legislature could
Se completed in thirty days. hut tho
session is extended oyer one hun.
dred days, costing each ye,r $612,-
600. Tho system Of taxatiop in the
State amounted to nothing short of
confiscation ofproparty, C"Shame TT
Columbia tho capital Of tho State
has a tax of.65 per cent, while tho
bank rate of interest is from 18 to
80 per cent, owing to tho great risk
OF making any kind of Investment.
We cannot draw capital from the
great North in exchange for tho pro.
ducts Of tho State, now wasting for
the want of proper market. There
are out of 1G,000,00Q acres of arabic
land only 100000 aoyes under cul.
tivation, owing to tka high rate of
interest and the vicious system Of
government. Tho only class of per-
sons who have done well in South
Carolina arettho oarpot-baggers and
tho office-holdors-the latter grow
richer as tho government grows,
moro corrupt Claughter] and are
likely to do 80 until they arc wipod
out at the coming election. Ap.
plause. Tho speaker then referred
to tho nomination of Con. Wade
Hampton for Governor Of South
Carolina, who, ho said, was FREQ
from political taint, as were the
other Democratic candidates for
office. They intend to do their duty,
i and had dared to face their Repub-
lican enomies even in spite of tho
bayonet" [Cheefs
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-26

peace ana good order Is solely duo
to the law abiding character of tho
very people he charges with being
in state Of ipsurection. NIany
hero firmly believe that Chamberlain
does not desire n reelection, but that
no is forced to make the outrage
campaign that he is engaged in for
the benefit of tho party in the nation
al contest at tho North. Yet Re-
publicans say that with 5000 troops
IN tho State Chamberlain will carry
it by large majority. From my
observation, however, I am inclined
to believe that tho ma jority will be
largely on the other side. 1t is odd
to hear Of tho implicit reliance tho
Republicans place on tho presence
of troops and the indifference of tho
whites as to whether they are here
or not. 1 asked Il Republican:
you 2"
"Oh. they can do us lots of good"
I'm what way 7"
II will tell you that privately.
When the troops come tho party
runners will be instructed to circu-
lato it secretly among tho negroes
that tho soldiers wero sent here by
General Grant to SEQ that they voted
tho whole Republican ticket"
This candid admission of the use
of troops for the purpose Of moral
intimidation of tho negroes against
voting for Hampton was very re,
freshiDg, and though related private
ly by my informant I think too good
not to publish. There can be no
ground For Republican complaint on
this scorc, rs troops are cyming to
the State every day and are being
assigned to districts whoro their
presence will have tho greatest NOR
Al and political effect al rapidly ns
they arrive. In making arrests they
ire also required by tho United
States deputy marshals to accom-
pany them in squads; and to thia
'onstabulary duty somo officers very
strongly object,
ARMY OFFICERS DlsausrED.
Ono Of tho army officers, whose
wife is u niece of Mrs. Fl ani!t n
Fish, not long ago wrote an indlg.
nant letter to TINT lady protesting
against the dirty, petty political
work the army was put to do down
here, and requesting her to uso her
influence to have him assigned to
somo other duty out Of tho South,
md stating that if she did not sue
coed ho would bo forced to resign
In few days after he was ordered
to New York on recruiting service
for two years, much to tho g1ptilica,
tion of himself md friends, y
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-26

mon. I was descanting upon this
incident of the. night in Aiken
the day after it happened, and
putting the Interpretation on it
noted above. A hirsuto citizen of
Aiken remarked to me, "Yon hain't
struck the gist of that thing yet"
"Why?" 1 asked.
"Well, them women was safe, bo.
cause we've taught the nigger down
here thnt our women is one thing
they can't tetch. It's sartain death
to II niggcr to put his hand onto n
woman
Now my hairy friend may be right
after all.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-26

and wounded. The loss Of tn
whites is put down at two killo Q
and eight wounded. That Of tho
negroes is estimated at fifteen killed
and three wounded all of these
afterwards diod from their i'll
iuries.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-26
Nolitiral,

ThroGtcning Aspect of Affairs in South
Carolina.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-26

Columbia Correspondence Now York
herald.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-26
a PRETTY PICTURE OF PEACE.

I am convinced that tho great
masses Of negroes in South Carolina
rs well rs elsewhere, aro perfectly
peaceablo and harmless. It is only
when their leaders stir their pas
sions and appeal to their prcjudicos
that thoy are vicious or dangerous.
I was at Capt Croft's house in Aikcn
at nine o'clock at night, examining
some aflidavits, when two ladies who
had been visiting him passed out,
and getting into their buggy drove
off alono lii tho moonlight, living
nearly two miles away. I was
struck with this practical tribute to
the quiet and inoffcnsivo disposition
Of the negro when he is in HE norm
al state. Surely tho ladies of few
counties will SO trust tho masses of
their people as to go out riding
alone at night. There is no better
poasantry on earth than the negro
whom he is not lod off by designing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-04
CONGRESSIONAL.


WASHINGTON, August 4-SEN-
ATE.-A concurrent resolution pro-
viding for a final adjournment on
Monday next, was read, and Mr.,
Window moved that it be referred
to the Committee on ApprOpria-
tions, which was agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. ingalls, the
Senate insisted on its amendments
to the bin to provide for the sale Of
the Usage ceded lands in Kansas
to actual settlers. Agreed to.
The Committee of Conference
asked for by the House of Repre-
sentatives, the chair appointed a;
such committee on the part of the
Senate, Messrs. Ingalls,, Edmundi
and Herman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-04
Whnt cam he Cured

Need not be endured, although what cant
mustbe. Among the bodily ills susceptible Of
complete removal by that benign tonic and
Alternative, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. are
general debility, malarial fevers, constipation,
dyspepsia, liver disorder, and nervousness
Its remedial capabilities are, however, by no
means limited to these maladies. Its proper
ties , s a blood depurient render it extremely
seryiceable in expelling the acrid impurities
which produce those painful disorders, rheu-
matism and govt. and its invigorating and
mildly stimulating effect upon the kidneys
and bladder constitute it a useful medicine
for impelling those organs TO a cCmpleie per-
Torrance Of their functions when they are
weak and inactive In fact. there is scarsely
any disease Of which weakness is an accom-
paniment, in which this admirable medicine
cannot be used with advantage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-04

NEW YORK Hearald: The whole
point of the Belknap trial was, as
we have before indicated, the solemn
condemnation of the Belknap
crimes. Without such a conclusion
the scene was a farce played in a
theater where farces are out Of
place. In deciding the question Of
jurisdiction the question Of law vas
decided. AL that remained to be
determined were the questions of
fact-the guilt or innocence of the
accused. Upon this we believe
there are not two opinions-scarce-
ly- two as to whether the offences
we're proved. Only two Of the
Senators who declared by their
votes that General Belknap was
not guilty had the courage to
say that they believed his guilt had
not been established. The others
shelter themselves behind a techni-
cality and vote away the conscience
of the country. We cannot find
language strong enough to con-
denim such a betrayal of a public
trust and a public duty, and while
Belknap may rejoice in his escape
and other plunderers guiltier than
he may exult with him, the great
body of the people viii look upon
these proceedings with regret and
shame, and an indelible reproach
viii attach to the national honor
and good name of the United States
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-04
1878 A. d.
Attachment NOttnA.


In the Circuit Court OF Shelby comfy. Tam
The Emmett Bank Of Memphis VS.. The Can
trail Savings Bank of st. Louis, Mo.
IN THISCAUSE AN ATTACHMENTUAv
! ilg been sued out under section Sis5 Of Codo
Of tennessee and returned into Court levieS
upol the real estate of the defendant and J
aIidavit having been made that the defendant
! justly indebted to plaintiff in the snm of
thirteen HUNDRED and eighty-seven dollars and
eighty-six cents, by account, aud that II IL n
nOn-resident of the State of tennessee: l. is
therefore ordered thar the said defendant. tho
Central Savings Bank fist. Louis, No, make
us persona appearance herein, before The
Judge OF the Circuit Court of Shelby county AZ
the courthouse in the city of Memphis. on n,
the third Monday in September NEXT and az
fend said attachment suit within the time prc-
scrlbed by law, or the same will be prooeeasd
with eX. parte; and that a COPY of this ordeT,
be published on3e a week for four copsocutive.
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This 18th day of July, 1876.
A copy-Attest.
b, +, COLEMAN, Clerk.
~ Is IL. COLEMAN, D. G.
MBATHERPoRD d ESTES, Atty for P7s;nEE,
l20-l26-132 -l3S i@ihuns'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-04

A Boston physician recommends
that ladies blow comets or from
bones to expand their chests.
"Take me with an expression as
if l were writing a poem on the
Centennial, said a young lady to a
photographer.
A prominent Wisconsin lawyer
is advised to have a single painted
to this effect: "Sick. Will be well
in three days.
Philadelphia fashionable writer
remarks that not one woman in a
hundred has a neck and shoulders
fine enough to show.
There is no Supreme Court is
Japan. When a case is carried
above the common court off goes
the plaintiffs head.
Base ball is Of much greater
antiquity than is supposed. 1t was
played in the ark, when the dove
was "put out on a fly"
The public will be glad to learn
from a high authority that the pas
sion for clinging drapery among
women is diminishing, because it is
not becoming to most figures.
A man named Bodda turns up in
London who stated in court that
he "got his living by making
claims ON singers who sang copy
righted songs in public, and taking
out summonses in the names OF
the proprietors."
1t has been estimated that since
the Let of April $4,000 to so, 00C
bushels Of oysters have been taken
from st. Michael's river, Maryland,
and sent to Jersey waters to be
planted, while from other points
large shipments have been made
also.
A correspondent at the Isle o.
Shoals is smitten with Miss Jose.
phine Burnett, of Boston, who hai
become an object of universal es.
TEEN there. She has exhibited
wonderful independence in cult
waiting some Of the sports and ex
ercises not usual to her sex. g.
have seen her play baseball, han
die a cue or an oar with much dex
terity, and row a match agains
another young lady round tn
island for a prize; but with all thi
her manners are as far from MAJ
culine as possible. Her voice i
, soft and womanly, and her who'll
expression that Of a refined AM
cultured lady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-04
FOREIGN.

LONDON, August A heavy
gale on the coasts of Scotland and
northern England yesterday caused
several casualties and some loss Of
loss.
Charlton s Co., of the Stanton
Ironworks of H%artlepool, have sus-
pended. Liabilities 10000 As
sets, subject to realization, are said
to be much greater.
VIENNA, August 4.-Muhktar
Pasha is expected shortly to take
refuge in Austria with his army.
He is so hemmed in at Trebrinje
that It is impossible to force a pas
sage north. The enforcement of
Midhat Pasha's proposed constitu-
ton is again postponed.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. Am
portant battles have been fought
during the last two days at Tresi-
baba, between a strong advance
guard of Abjul Rerim's army, un.
der Ha6z Pacha, and the Servians.
under General Harratavich.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-04
Heavy F~orxeries.

WILKEsBARRB, Pa, August A.
Further development con corning
the affairs of Thomas D.. Conyng-
ham show that his fOrgeries amount
to nearly $25O,OOO. He wal a
member of Broderick 81 Co, who
operated in coal and iron in this
State, Virginia and New Jersey.
The forged paper is mostly drawn
in the name of Broderick & Co.,
and is held by private parties and
banks in this city, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Pottsyiile, Allentown,
Easton, Pittston and Plymouth.
He used the names of Charles Par
rish, w. L. Conyngham and G. NJ.
Conyngham, members of his
family, as indorsers. It is sal d that
COnyngham suffered heavy losses
in stock speculations as well as in
business operations, which were at
tempted to be carried on in too ex-
tensiye manner. He is supposed
to be in Canada. The affair has
created a great deal of excitement.
The forger was the son of the late
Judge Conyngham.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-04
BLACK MAS.


CHICAGO, August "A dispatch
from General Terry, received at
General Sheridan's headquarters
this morning, says that on the s7th
Of July he would commenoeamoye-
ment up the Rosebud with a view
to forming a junction with General
Crook. The dispatch further states
that news from every quarter indi-
Gates that the Indians are breaking
up into small war parties, with the
view to do depredations on the Dor
der settlements. Others are prob
ably tired of war and are seeking
the agencies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-04
The Renrond Robbern.

ST. LOUIS, August 4.-Bruce
Younger, a cousin of the notorious
Younger brothers, and who was re.
ported in the dispatches some days
ago as having been arrested on sus-
picion Of being one of the men who
robbed the railroad train near
Otteryille, some weeks since, and
Hubbs Kerry, who was also arrested
about the same time as Younger,
were taken from here last night to
Sedalia for examination. The
chief of police, lei onough, of this
city, accompanied the prisoners. He
has pretty strong grounds for be-
lieving that these men belonged ia
the gang that committed the rob.
berry, and will render all the assis.
lance in his power to bring them
to justice. These arrests were made
by the st. Louis officers who were
sent into southwest Missouri thret
days after the robbery, by chic.
McDonough, and who worked W
these cases quite skillfully.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-04

Mary Clemmer calls Rev. Mr..
Newman Grants favorite preacher
An unctuous fraud. 1t always
was difficult for Mary to repress the
truth.
The practice of electing coroners
has been condemned in the House
of Commons by an unanimous vote.
A bill for the reform Of the office
of coroner is soon to be brought
in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-04
billiards.

SAN Francisco, August 4.-The
game last night between Sexton and
Slosson, six hundred points, French
game, resulted in the latter win
ming in the thirty-fourth inning by
thirty-three points. Best runs,
Sexton one hundred and twenty;
Slosson, seventy-eight; average, Sex
ton, sixteen and two-ffths; SloSsOn,
seven and two-thirds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-04


The Chicago journal has this
item: Miss Allison, the engineer
Of the machinery in the Woman's
Pavilion at the Centennial. is re-
ported very i'll, in consequence of
overwork and anxiety. Better take
the dangerous toy out of the girls
hands, lest she faint away at some
critical moment, and the Woman's
Pavilion and its cause be started
heayenward by steam"
Clarence, you've got real kline
heart" gratefully acknowledged
young lady on the cars to a sallow
faced youth as he dropped a priz,
package of popcorn in her lap
eyes, Mary; my heart is all right,
he sadly replied, what 1 want il
a new liver"
Matrimony," said a moderi
Benedict, produces remarkabl
revolutions. Here am l, for in
stance, in ten short months
r
changed from a signing lover to
loving sire"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-04
The Foreign Ambassadors Protest
AEnlnsa the CampAlEn IN servIa.

The Foreign Ambassadors Protest
Against the Campaign I'm servia.
New York, August A corre-
spondent at Vienna telegraphs that
the foreign ambassadors have inter-
fered and entered protest against
the present conduct of the campaign
in Servia Several have given warn
ing to the Sublime Porte that
unless the present system Of enlist
ing volunteers as crusaders against
the Christians is stopped, European
military Intervention is inevitable.
AS a consequence, the Porte has
ordered that no more volunteers be
enlisted against the Servians.
Another correspondent says that
Abdul Ahmed will not accept the
throne unless it is shown that the
Sultan's malady is incurable, and,
on the other hand, his suggestion
of regency has not yet been
aceeded to.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-04
Trouble in

PANAMA, July 26.-0n the 10th
inst, in Palmira, three hundred of
the Conservative Catholic party at
tackled the government troops, cry
ing, Live religionl Down with
the government After two hours
fighting and ten men killed, they
triumphed. Palmira and other
cities of Cauca are in a state Of
siege.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-04
Saturday, August 20, 1876,

within legal hours, 10 front Of the court.
house. in tho city of Memphis, sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following parcels
Of land, or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy the taxes adjudged against the
same, and all costs. to-wit: A lot of land
lying in the city Of Memphis, Shelby county,
Tennessee, owned by defendant Grehan. bsl
ing lot 4 in HarbeTt's subdivision of part of
country lot SOB On the south side of Alabama
street, beginning loo feet east of its intersec-
tion with the west line Of country lot 503.
thence ca t with the south side Of Alabama
street As feet thence south, parallel with Tho
west line Of lot SOB, l48% feet; thence west,
parallel with Alabama street, 1917 feet: thence
north l4S% feet to the beginning.
Also part of lot No. 3 Of the Ragland tract.
containing one-f0urth of an acre: BEGINNING
at the southwest corner of lot No. 8 of M.
kagland's subdivision; thence east 1877 feet 4
inches; thence north 52h feet; thence west.
lgIR feet to the east side Of Robson avenue;
tnence WIN SAID avenue south 5215 feet to the
lot 3.
Also the following belonging to defendant
Williams. to-wit: Lot No. IA in Ragland's
subdivision, beginning at the intersection OF
the east side of dunlap avenue with the south
side. OF the Memphis and Charleston railroad
I ack; thence south with the east line of Uun-
lap avenue 1924 feet, more or less; thence
east ~ feet, more or less, to the southwest cor
ner OF lot 10, the west half Of which is owned
By. Mrs. Ourrie; then along the west line Of
SAID lot lo0 feet to the south line Of the Mem
phis and CharlestOn railroed track thence
west along the south size Of said railroad
track l8l feet, more or less, to the beginning.
July ", 1876. b. ?. ANDERS0 =.
Commissioner of Revanne.
John Johnston, Attorney. i29-135 ll -147
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-04
Interrerence With Gables.

BoSToN, MASS, August 4.-GOv.
Cheney has asked the New Hamp-
shire delegation in Congress for
legislation furnishing willful or
malicious interference with ocean
cables. This action is owing to the
numerous breaks in the direct cable.