davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-28
&sn Advertisements.
The Domestic Sewing Machine.

Come gather arOund one and all, old a9d young,
While sing y0u song that yOu never heard sung
OF the - NOIsELEss LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC;
Hou Will find II perfect gem
Beside dong All your plain sewing,
You can fell and gather and hem,
And do the most wonderful ;uckiEg
And eubI oder such beautiful flowers;
The sound Of this LITTLE DOMESTIC
80 Ike music IL fairy bowers
What pleasure to every lady
To stIt,h on her ruttles anu curves;
IL quie, tie ITcttui baby,
And soothes the inyalds nerves.
1t brings JOY to the tired husband,
And smoOtIies out the frown on his face
To see his wife IN her neatly made wrapper
Making coffee with charming grace
Then, don't listen to Jabb ing peldlers,
But speedily turn them cut,
Or they'l buzz TIL you buy useless machine,
Before you know what you're about.
And they Will tell you 80 b!andly,
should You have the misfortune 70 break her,
You en- get II repiiied tr = trha
At the shop OF C. SCHUAACHER-
II you break or dull your needles,
Al the very same place you VIII tnd
Needles of all descriptions,
OF every sZr aId KIND;
So If aught goes amiss, remember to take her
On the south lie OF Main street 10 C. SCHUMACHER
Now we promise to keep in good order
For any number OF Years,
Free of chiIge, the IIGEr RUNNING Domestic,
30 fOr that you need have 10 iears.
AMI, now ladies, call and inspect IT,
For It's merits You never can guess
Buy the NOISELEss LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC,
And show the good sense you possess
The NOisELLss DOMESTIC, with the Grover \ Btker
You viii ma al tAe Store OF Z. SCHUMACHER.
45-Im
, 1876-10-28
WAR ISEvlrABLs-There has been

WAR INEvITABLs-There has been
a. vet. 10 formal declaration Of wal
by Russia, nor b. any of the other
Great Powers. Bnt tie opinion
generally prevails III the European
capitals thai war is inevitable. Iha;
condition may possibly be brought
about without any formal declaration
in advance. a few days ago the Rus
sian Government decilef 10 obtain a
loan or 4OO,0O0,000, roubleS. This
loan connected with the imminent
prospects Cf war would have ten
deucy to depress Russian securities,
These have declined within the last
few days fully % per cent. Such a
fall, with other securities dropping
down rapidly, of course excltes the
gravest apprehensions. II the indl
cations of the stock market can be re
lied upon, war is inevitable. There
may be some formal declaration with
in the next forty.eighi hours, or there
NAV be some covert act which
amounts to war. Of course all such
probabilities are used with prodIgious
effect in the stock market. The most
sensitive war barometer in The world
is the money market. And when
there is a sudden fall li&e the one
noted, it is an indication there Is
storm brewing. The tinanciers are
taking in sail. They are in position
to know all about the danger ahead.
They believe tina: warts coming, Ihat
impression has grown stronger Tor
some weeks. Thus far, diplomacy has
failed to settle the question at issue.
There is one arb:ter left that is war.
If it comes TO this it will probably IN
volye two of the great Powers with
out counting in Turkey, which has yet
the ability TO do some hard fighting.
, 1876-10-28

DWELLING House BURNED IN BOISE
NALLEY.-We are under obligations
TO Rube Short for the in!ormatiOns
concerning the burning of Mr.. <.
Frost's house, some fourteen miles be
low here, on the other side Of the
river, in Mr.. Shorts neighborhood
Mr.. Frost and family IeH home Sun
day morning, the 22d inst after the
chores were done up, to visit a neigh
bo. on this side Of the river. Two OF
his boys and the hired men were letl
at home, bu: they shut mp the house
and went to the fields. a few hours
after Mr.. Shor's boy discovered a
great smoke in tie trees which sur
rounds Mr.. Frost house and called
his fathers attention 10 it. They saw
1t to be Mr.. Frost's dwelling house
and ran IS fast as they could TO the
scene. One man had got there just
before them and opened the door, bu;
the fire burst out and nothing was
saved ; not a thing for the house was
all in blaze by this time. Mr.. Frost
has Sly children, and they are without
a change or a rag of spare clolhing o.
bedding. Frost vas well fixed in his
house, and estimates his loss at S2j0C
Boise Statesman
, 1876-10-28

Hrs The NAIL on THE HEAD.-
The San Francisco Herald hits the
nail on the head when it says: It
must not be forgotten that the repub-
iicans objected to reducing the salaries
OF Government clerks 10 per cent for
the benefit of the people, bat have
not scrupied TO assess them 20 per
cent for party purposes"
, 1876-10-28
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.

We have IN stock, Of our own manufacture, roofing
materials, ETC., AT the following low prices
lotO rolls extra Rubber Roofing at 8 cents per
square foot ,Or We will furnish Rubber Roofing,
Nails CPS and Slate Paint for an entire rcoi,
at ! : cents per square foot
sJiO rolls 2ply Iarrei ROfng Felt at y cents per
square foot
500" rolls s-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at y cents
per square foot
30 rolls Tarrea sheathing, at 4 cent per square
foot.
5000 gallons fine Ealmel Paint, mixed ready for
use, on INSIDE or outside work, at = per gallon
send iOr sample card Of cOlors. All orders must
be accompanied with the money satisfactory Gty
references No goods shipped e. o. D., unless tx
Pres charges guaranteed
Sample orders solicited
-. \. SEsAfE PANT COMPANY.
lU4 Il l6I MAIDEN LANE, New York
, 1876-10-28

LEWIS VAN VLEEr is an indepeu-
dent candidate for joint councilman
from Pacific and Cowlitz counties. Van
has had considerable experience in the
work OF legislation, and if elected
will make 4 useful member.
, 1876-10-28
The sou,n Carolina HiuGdIe.

OF the State Is so dangerous a. an u
ample for the future, as well as OF such
pernicious effect upon the peace and
welfare Of the Sta and OF the color
/ ed people. who are there, as in LoulsI-
ana and Mississippi, made the football
of unscrupulous political gamblers,
that it ought to be understood by the
Northern people. 1t is not safe 20
vote for a party whose leaders not
only countenance but command such a
dangerous and unconstitutional inter
ference 10y the power TO Perpetuate Its
power and elect its favorites-
l. is commonly said that SJnth
Carolina would certainly show re-
publican majority, because It has a
majority OF colored yoters, and that,
consequently, the democrats cannot
expect TO eject General Hampton
without intimidation of voters. This
is a fundamental error. Tie truth Is
that after long course of corruption
the republican party III South Carolina
has split. Governor Chamberlain is
ut the head of enc fragment of his
party; the other fragment is strongly
opposed to him and supports General
Hampton. This antl-ChamberIain
wing has in il many honest and many
very influential republicans, who are
using all their power and influence to
defeat Mr. Chamberlain. They have,
in fact, persuaded considerable part
of the coi0red population TO oppose
Chamberlain, whose defeat, on a fair
vote, is very probable.
In this emergency Chamberlain
raises the cry Gf !aw!essness, and the
Northern republican leaders at once
persuade the President and his too
convenient Attorney General to send
down troops and begin a general sys
rem cf arrests. Why? For what
purpose ? To any one who knows the
Southern colored voter the motive Is
clear. Mr.. Chamberlain knows that
the negroes, Ignorant, easily led by q
show Of power, and devoted to the
name OF Gen. Grant, will see in this
ready use Of federal troops in favor OF
Chamberlain oniy an Indication that
he is the Presidents tavorile, and that
their duty to Gen. Grant is, in spite of
all arguments, TO support Cham ber-
lain. Even if be were most tit and
proper person to be re elected this un-
scrurulous use of the federal power for
ais own ends ought to procure his de.
feat, and would in any community
where the majority OF voters possessed
average intelligence.
There are at this moment three par.
ties in South CaroIina-one support.
inc Til1cn AMI Hampton, one support.
ing Hayes and Chamberlain, AID a
third supporting Hayes and Hampton
Chambe:lain's object in using troo!
ana making arrests by feler deputy
marshaIS is to diSperse the last named
party and drive the coIored voter:
now in It back to his support. lie is
/ 10 fact, lntimidatlng voters on a iarg,
scale by his use Of federal troops
That is the pain truth about South
Carolina, and aud any Northern chi
zen can see that TO reiDstate the re-
pubicauS IN power for four years wher
such is their course toward the Soul
is TO hand the country for fOurSyea
more to very INSCRIPTIONS and daG
gerous policy and TO men whom suci
a success will lead to extreme mea
suTes, sure 10 cause prolonged civi
| disorders in a large part OF The Union
and pregnant with still greater dan
gers for 1890.
, 1876-10-28

HoY. THos. Z. PAGE, democratic can
didate for county auditor, is too well
known TO need any commendat!on
from us. An early settler in the val
ley, he has gone through all the hard
ships of pioneer life, and established
claims upon the community that will
not be disregarded. At different times
Mr.. Page has represented this county
in the legislature, and We can testify
from personal observation that he al
ways acquitted himself faithful rep
resentative of the interests of his con-
stituents. For nearly Two years he
has been in charge of the Walla Walla
Pos: Ohice-always difficult post to
fii!-and it is the uniform testimony
of those who have had business with
the office, that it has never been bet.
ter conducted. \ gentleman of un-
usual intelligence who spent several
months here last summer, remarked
TO the writer that in all his long
experience he had never known a post
master SO uniformly polite and accom-
modating." This was the testimony
OF a stranger, and We know that it
will be corrobera,ed by hundreds of
eur citizens who have had daily oppor.
tunities of observing Mr.. Pages con
daet in Office. At the solicitation of
friends he consented to become a can
didate for county auditor, and in view
of his fitness for the place we can not
doubt his election by an overwhelming
majority. n mau of liberal educa
tion, an excellent penSman and a
thorough accountant, he is just the
man TO keep the books Of the county,
and attend to the general duties of the
auditors office. Having served the
people well in positions that did not
pay, it is only reasonable, now that
the opportunity, offers that his fellow
citizens should give him an office where
the pay is moderate and the responsi.
bility great.
, 1876-10-28

An OyERsHADowlNG PowGE.-Iuforna-
ton having reference 20 the population and
financial condition Of Russia has az his time
unusual interest, inasmuch as there is great
probability that war will grow out of the
Turkish troubles hence we publish the fol-
lowing paragraph, copied from French pub
lication:
Since the accession, 10 1853, of the present
Emperor to the Russian throne, the area Of
the Empire has increased some 200, 900, 900
hectares, a bout four times the size Of France.
During the same time the population iucreas-
ed by -, ,5i6. 900, making The present popu-
iation 81, 900 or equal TO the joint popu-
latlon of France, Belgium. Portugal. Spain
and Italy. The debt of Russia during the
same time was decreased some 80 900, 900 OF
rouble> Zone ronhle, 73.4 cents The present
d~bt Is 4S+, ,010, 79l rou's iSl, ,GG7, ,G41 $50,
The revenues uf the STATE have increased by
2O5, ,0G0, 900 roubl-s. and at the preSrn' tim
amounts To 5J9, ,3Gl, l91 roubles, sic, SCI, rs
From 92J6 IN 1879, the number Of factories
has Increased to Is, ,S92, their annual proiuc-
;ion amounting 10 4t3, 600, coo roubles. as
compared with 157 ,00O. 900 h~retefu.e. The
value of the imports Is about 2S0, 0G0, 900
roubles, and of the exports, l65 ,0O0.UO0
, 1876-10-28

COURT MARITAL A general court mar
tial will convene at Fort Lapwai, Idaho Ter
ritory, November z. 1876 ut 10 o clock \. NJ,
o a. soon as practicable. for the trial of such
persons as may properly be brought before
it Details for the court: Major Reginald
II. fowler, Paymas,er; Captain d. Perry,
First Cavalry; Captain Harry N. Smib,
Twenty. First Infantry; Captain Jenkins \.
Fitzgerald, Assistant Surgeon; First Lieu
tenant Edward NJ. Theller, Twenty First In
fantry; FIRST Lieutenant Peter 5. Bonus,
First Cavalry; Second Lieutenant Robert H.
Fletcher, TWenty-First Infantry, Judge Ad-
vncafe of the Cnnrt
, 1876-10-28
A DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN.

Among those arrested is a lawyer named
G. W Graft, man Of fifty years, Who is The
democratic chairman Of the oouury. and who
on the 1Orh inst, telegr4phed The State Exc
cutive Committee III response 10 an appeal
urging quiet Submission TO all arbitrary meas
ures and an appeal 10 the law afferward -
You ned not fear. We will submit TO the
law The deputy marshal has promised TO
give me the lis,s - that the men can surrtn-
DR. VII hl,r,r fr,uh,.-1' -
, 1876-10-28
ADMITTED TO Bail.

Those arrests in Aiken are chiefly mem bers
of the L lie Club there. Immediately after
the arrests "a conference was had with u S
district attorney Coibjn and Uui ID States
commissioner Boozer. The counsel for the
parties arrested decided 10 wave preliminary
examination and the comm is-ioner agreed TO
take bail, the bond for all being fixed at
$1,000, the district attorney reserving the
right TO except 10 any bail In certain cases
not specified. Oi thirty two arrested twenty =
six have 50 far given the required bond and
six are now il the Coun'y Jail, guarded Y
United States soldiers.
, 1876-10-28
4 MARCH IN TIE NIGHT.

The deputy marshals aud soldiers Nho had
left the town Of Aiken the night previous for
The purpose Of making arrests, came back this
morning with nineteen prisoners from what
is known there as the Silver,On section. The
arrests in the immediate town began there
this evening. Tne arrests so far numbering
, 1876-10-28

LiST OF LETTERS
Remaining IN the POstOfice, at ala Wslla. Walla
Wala county, Washington Territory, Oct IS, 1876
Barnett, C. 4 Harris James
DuDlas, Salnl Liyget:, A D.
Glsry, A IAmbern, Saml
Hullmer, Mary Michael u. W.
Harris, Mss Lizzie Pettisrew, W. J.
smith Mss X ztie
Persons calling for the above letters VIII please say
'' Advertised g. I. SNTrE, P. "
, 1876-10-28

T. Y LrScH has Dotioe in tbs weeks issue 10
sh'1e N'e diss1t ths attention Of those cJucsrs-1
, 1876-10-28
CHOCOLATE COLOR.
TIN ROOFS

when first applied, changing in about mouth to Il
UNIFORM slate color, and allinteuts and purposes
, 1876-10-28

our Is the only reliable Slate Paint ever
introduced that viii eif-ctuaily prevent dampness
from penetrating and GisoulOrIng the plIster.
I.sese paints are also largely used on out-hoG 6
AMI iences, OF rs a prlnIng cot fine buildings
Our only oOors are CHOooLATs Rad, BRIGHT RED,
ami ORANGE
, 1876-10-28
GoyERHoR cuAMBEKLAIN's WORK.

1t Is well known here and conflently be-
lieved that all these arrests are bling made
at the instance of Governor Chamberlain for
the purpose of iutimidaring the whites aud
colored democrats, and in the effort to cause
resistance and bloOdshed with the view 10 de-
clare martial law. The entire judiciary of
the State have refu'el the charges OF law
les,ness made in the Governor proclamation,
and he Is left without legal support. ii the
United States district attorney Is excepted.
DISCRETION OF TIE WHITE PEOPLE.
In the present excited condition Of popular
feeling the white people are bchavins with
remarkable coolness and discretion. If it
was not that the arrests are made under the
authority of the Uoited States Submission
would not be tolerated aud forbear4nce would
cease to be virtue.
, 1876-10-28
Pitcher S
Castoria

Mothers may have rest and their babies ma! -; ~,
health, # they VIII use Cast0ria for Nlli -
Worms, FeyeTshness, Sore Mouth, Group OF 80. -
aeh Complaints. 1t Is entirely vegetable pIzl,
ton, and contains neither mineral, moIpnlL5I -.
alcohol. Il ) as pleasant to take as honey, aDd Ir
ther gags nor gTipes.
DR. l. DimOch of Dupont. o., says; -
. am using CastOrla IN my pIaelle- VIII -1' - {
signal benefit and happy result VI
This Is what every one says Most nurse -
York ci-v Use the CastOri. II J. prepared .! l.
J. b EosE & Co, 20 Dey ST., SeS IoTzr sItg---s
% samuel Pitchei, VI D.
, 1876-10-28
TnE CHARGE

az ,inst all the parties arrested is for intimi-
dation of voters. in threatening them with
violence if tEsy voted for the republican
Presidential electors aud candidates for Con-
grrss. There are over one hundred more ar
rests to bs made in that section Of the State,
and the district attorney and United States
marshal Will remain there 10 coasumate their
work in Baruwell, Edgefeld and Aiken
counties
, 1876-10-28
TESTIMONY or \ suEGlEF.

" H. jordan, tho Sheriff Of Aiken conn
~. who j. a republican, in reply to Governor
Chamberlain proclamation charging that
that county was IN armed resist ance TO the
constituted authorities Of the State, and 10
the statement OF the district attorney that be
i unable to execute due process Of Law, saws
that every thing is quiet IN that, comfy ;
that b. has not now nur has ho ever hai any
resistinee offered 70 him ia serving any
Judicial process placed IN his hands. lie
further says:
Il can individually and alone arrest any
man or set of man III this county upon the
proper process If amy court, ~ | DID III the
H1mburI case, and need 10 help IL making
such arrests, not even a posse, much irs- be
aii Of federal soldiers. haye b en- III many
parts of this connrry, and know Of no nrln,i j
bands or aSseInbhg,s 0i men prepared 10 re-
sist the law. have learned f.oin "a re. i,bl,
S,uTce that p sss engaged in supfTeSsing
the Eilenton riot, under IL constable, dispa:-eI
when The federal soldiers promised lhaJ they
would dISper>e The negroes."
, 1876-10-28
BRICK WALLS

our red color Is usually preferred As one coat equal
70 five OF any ordinary paint. For
, 1876-10-28
80 ADyERIIsEKS.

The Walia W.lla Sr,rFsIAS has a much larger
circulation than any other payer puhhsbed III iDe
Territory Of Washington, aud hence 0nsrs slleIi'I
indpcemsT : 70 advertisers who would reach the
very best class Of paying customers
, 1876-10-28
EXTREMELY CHEAP.

Two gallons will cover hundred square feet O
shIngie root While tin, non, felt, matched boards
or any smOJ, sur ucs, NON two quarts one gallon
are required TO Too square feet OF sUrtace and al
though tCe PAINT has heavy bOiy 1t Is easily apt le
,vi- Ia !, I-r-Sst
, 1876-10-28

\ ro.t may ba covered with 4 very cheap sliinge,
ant jy aP lection OF this slate b= uIe last from
% % > years Oi roofs b- patched and coated,
looking much better, and lasting ioug-r than new
shingles without the safe, tor
, 1876-10-28
Ell STOPS EVERY LEAK,

and for tin OF non bias no equal as it expands by
heat, contracts by cold, AMI NEVER nor scales
kuJIS covered with Tar Sheathng Felt can be made
wat-r-tlght ut Il small expense, and preserved foi
many years.
I'm, SIaf.. Print i
, 1876-10-28
Arbitrary Arrests Inaugurated.
United stltes Troops at WORK.

C0LUaIBjA, South CarOlina, Oct 7, lS76.
The midnight arrests Of citizens by the
United States deputy marshals. suppored ed by
squads of United States soldiers, began in the
county OF Aiken last night. Special des-
patches reprrsen' the oommsariry there as be-
ing IN a state of the greatest ferment and ex-
ritnrnEnt
, 1876-10-28
No Tar is Used III this Composition,


with Il brush
No Tar il Use1i III this Composition,
therefore it neither cracks in Winter, nor runs in
Summer.
Ga decIyed shingles 1t nils up the hoes and pores
and gives new substantial root that will last for
years CURLED or WARPED shingles II brings their
places, and keeps them there Il fills up all holes IN
Felt IoItS, stops the l-iks-and although a slow
dryer, rain does affect lew hours apply
be sure yOu obtain GENUINE article, which tor
siunyle roofs is
, 1876-10-28
One-tIiird ihe Cost Of ResIliGgling

The expense of stating new shingles Is only about
the o. simply laying them. 1he paint Is FIRE.
p. ouF against sparks AyIug eIubers, IS may be
easily tested by any one.
, 1876-10-28

TEs mayor uf Aiken town. the county
seat. says that, notwithstanding Governor
Cham mb=rlain's prociamntion, he can assert
there has been no time when Il civil process
coald not be served by any ordinary ofioia!s
N this town.
, 1876-10-28
SIGNS OF A CONFLICT

SihrS OF 4 AffNF iitI
lies in the fact that Judge Mackey, OF the
Sixth CIrcuit Cunrt, republican, pronounced
Taft's 5 order unconstitutional ana oppressive
in permitting deputy marshals TO be the sole
tribunals of law and TO suspend the habeas
corpus.
JUDGE MACKEY's ARREST THREATENED.
When this WAS called TO the attention Of
District Attorney Corbiu that official said
The Instructions Of Attorney General Taft
U i'll be carried ont, notwithstanding Judge
Mackey's deuunciItion. Ii he desires to IN
'e,fere he may DO 70 at once. promise that
h. shall head the list of his followers IN The
Indictment which | shall fake pleasure in
drawing and presenting to the United States
Curt. L may be question whether Judge
Mackey has not already been guilty of inter-
ference with the marshals as described in
section 5522 of the R-vIsd Statutes of the
United States. have advised all Insr-hals
70 proce-d IN strict accordance with the letter
of Attorney General TAFT, and any officer,
high or low, of the State courts who inter
feres with them will do so at his peril
, 1876-10-28

The Governor aud the District Attorney
ire very much incensed at the certificates of
he Sheriff of Aiken and the Judiciary, all of
hem republicans, and they are busy patch
ing up horrors on aifi i4vits Of negroes, which
'an be purchased ct fii'y cents apiece or the
rnnr. Lin NJ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-29
Unsuccessful Missionary Efforts OF
Messrs. Bowles and Halstead,

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-This Quaker
| City has recovered its usual serenity
since the departure OF those two dis.
tinguished missionaries, Samuel Bowles
and Murat Halstead.
These gentlemen are travelling at
their own expense, and doing their
level best to set up the Presidential
greater sacrifice for an uDgrateful Re-
public. They have even abandoned
Charles Francis Adams, in order to
show how far they are capable OF going
in great crisis.
The objective point of Bowles and
Halstead was to gain the illustrious
Forney over to the support of Mr.. Bris-
tow. They came, they saw, but they
did not conquer. Forney would not see
with their bright eyes. He would not
hear with their quick ears. He would
not speak with their smooth tongues.
On the contrary, quite the reverse.
After they had spoken with wonderful
eloquenoe Of the bad condition of the
civil service, Forney did mot respond
| cheerfully at all.
In fact, he was rather gloomy, and
told these eminent reformers that he
knew Bristow very well, and perhaps
| too well. Brist0w, he said, had been
located for long time in Philadelphia
| as q sort OF solicitor for the Texas
Pacific, with large salary, under the
management of Col. Tom. Scott. He
found him dull, heavy man, OBJ: innate
as mule, with a thick skull, into
| which 1t was necessary to bore hole
before pouring in new idea. After
Hartranft, he thought Bristow the very
worst candidate who could be put up,
and therefore he would not be counted
in. Such was the ultimatum of Forney.
The two pilgrims became sad at this.
They picked up their stats, and shook
the dust off their shoes, aud left the
Centennial City without any increased
stock has not r,sen here in Philadelphia
outside few Silver Greys, who are able
to carry good deal of old Madeira
below their belts, and are ready to save
the Union every day in the week.-[Cor:
N. Y, Sun.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-29

1T is with pleasure that add my tes-
tmony to the excellence OF DIR. Jayne's
Expectorant. have used it in my fam.
lily for several years, and can truly say
that know OF no medicine equal to It
for checking and curing the frequent
coughs and colds to which children are
subject at all seasons of the year. have
also realized great benefit from 1t my
self, and have recommended 1t to others,
who almost invariably have learned 10
value it. / always prescribe il to the
students under our care when necsssa-
ry, and the teachers willingly add their
testimony to mine in praise Of this med
icine. ~. s. Edwayds, Principal of Prov.
idence Conference Seminary, East Green.
)ErNd. II. 4.