davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-13
THE INDIAN WAR.

The country was startled on Thurs
day by the first dispatches announcing
that Gen. Custer and his gallant COM
mand of about 800 men had been ami
hilated by the Indians. Further dis
patches confirmed the report. 1t is only
too true, and, so far as known, not 4
man who was in his immediate COM
mand remains to tell the story. The
details of the battle will be found on
our outside.
The very general impression is that
Custer, smarting under the fact that he
had been relieved of his command and
returned to his regiment, and that Gen.
Terry had been placed in command of
the movement against the Indians. vir-
taally disobeyed orders and rushed upon
q force five times as great as his own:
In a reckless desire to distinguish him.
self and to have the glory of alone
whipping the Indians. Subsequent in
formation may modify this view some
what, but it looks very much like
another of those cases in which hun
dreds of gallant men are sacrificed to
crafty the reckless ambition or the
personal pique Of a military officer.
Custer WAS a brave and pure soldier
beyond doubt, and it is !. pity indeed,
that after passing through sixty battles,
he should plunge headlong into an In
dian ambush and pay the penalty with
his life.
This movement upon the Indians WAS
undertaken at therequest of the Indian
Bureau for the purpose of compelling
the Sioux to remain upon their reserva-
tions. The policy is questioned by
many, and one thing seems certain, it
has precipitated an Indian war which
may last long while.
The fact cannot he disguised that the
Indians are well prepared for a war,
and that the frontier has not been so
much exposed for years as it is now.
However, Gen. Sheridan is confident
that he has asuficient force to protect
the whites, and volunteers are offered
from alldirections.
II this massacre should lead to q
change of Indian policy, there will be
at least some compensation for the loss
Of Clusters command. We have no
doubt the true policy is to turn tho In-
dians over to the regular army, and get
rid OF thu host of thieving agents whose
stealing aud cheating has provoked so
many massacres and wars. All annui-
ties and supplies should be issued by
regular army officers and no arms
should ever be sold to the Indians.
OF; course, there is now much foolish
talk again about determination. But
there are two sides to this rs to all
questions, and Christian men at least
should remember that God is the God
OF the Indian rs well as of the white
man.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-13

On the evening Of the Fourth a ter
rible storm passed over Iowa and ILL.,
nois. At Burlington, Iowa, the
damage amounted to 800, 900, and sew
eral persons were killed, among whom
was q man named Dyke, from Lu-
Verne. Dubuque also suffered good
deal. A number Of other towns in
Iowa, and in Illinois and Wisconsin
also suffered. But the most terrible
disaster was at the little hamlet of
Rockdale, near Dubuque. The whole
village was swept away by a flood and
thirty-nine persons were drowned.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-13
Chicago and Northwestern
RAIL WAY

Passengers for CHICAGO, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Fails, fittsInrg,,
Cincinnati, R2cheStcr, Albany, Toronto, Hloi,-
timore, Philadelphia, Washington, st. Louis,
Cairo, San Francisco, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt
Gt Denyer ConG baS snux Gt st.
Cheyenne, Omaha, Yankton, Wincna, Duluth,
Green Bay, Milwaukee,, and all points North,
via the
Close connections are made at Chicago with the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Michigan
Central, Baltimore and Ohio, rittsl,urg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago, kan'akee Line and Pan
EAST. and with the Chicago and Alton and Illi-
nuis Central for all points SOUTH.
Close c0nuections are also made with the Un-
ion Pacific l;ailroad at Omaha for all Tar West
points.
C:oyc connections orc made atjunctio:, points
lcith trains OF dI cross f0utls.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on all night
This is the ONLY line rurning these cars be.
tween Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago and Mil
At Omaha our Slecpers connect Will, the Over
land S1eepcrs on tie Union Pacific R.iroad, for
all points west Of the Missouri liver.
Among the
Inducements offered 6y this Route
TO the travelling public are ill the modern i'm
provemcnts: Iock and Gravel Bailastcd Track,
Steel !:ail, Rock and Iron Bridges, raTlor a"d
Tnunci"g Cars, Wes;ir irghouse Safety Eir Brakes,
M;'ler's patnn Safety Coupling and Platforms,
Speed, Safety and Absolute Comfort.
Running Through Five Great
STATES,
and operating over 2,0c0 miles of road, this Com.
pany presents 10 the Traveller facilities THAT ARE
NOT and CANNOT bc offered by any Competi-
tor.
All ticket agents can sell you tickets via this
route.
II you wish the best travelling accommodations
you will buy your tickets by this route, and will
take no other.
W. II. STENNETT,
MARVIN KUGIIITr, Gcn'l Pass. Ag't.
General superintendent.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-13

Blaine has been rendered the appoint
ment of U. s. Senator in place Of Nor.
rill resigned. 1t is said that Blame
will accept. BY all means, let him do
30. We can't have Blaine for Presi'
dent, but we hope Maine will give him
= life lease in the Senate, as Massachu'
sett3 gave Sumner.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-13

LUVERNE- THE ROCK BEA U1IFUL
COUNTRY PIPMy7ONE QUARRY;
LIVE INDIANS - INDIAN IRdDT
1IONN
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-13

= Sioux City tenders the government a
regiment Of men to Gg!it the Indians,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-15
rw" Eo,li:N or DISTINCTION.


Here are the pen pictures of two Wo-
men OF distinction, As slIcn by some news
paper correspondent. FWst comes ilE>.
Henry W ard Beecher, dressed in black
satin, without orranentation III her COS
tune OF any description, she seemed hike
lady Of the oldcn time. Ailcr walking
q few PAGES further and pointing out
several noticeable features at some Of
The stands, she reenrred 70 the old topic:
Don't yon think, She sad, " that
there is something lovely and romantic
III the way our friends cling to Us
~hop1used moment and added, and
even his nearest friends know Mr..
Bcccher but slightly have lived with
hIm forty years and should know INN
we'll. Oh, how far that man Is from
some peoples conception Of him, ]
yrnture,l the remark, Mr.. Beccher
has Preserved himself toIerabIy well;
he seems in good health and very cheer
ful. Yes, the Ialy responded, " he
has wonderful vitality, bat few know
now much lie has suffered. 1t was
strange to observe this aged matron, i'll
her plain costume, without the Iemot-
osl approach to the fashion Of the day,
appearing pleasant, almost happy. chat
tmg gailv ROW and then. as she hap
pcneI to meet those she knew, and
bearing Al! the time Il burden under
which nintv.niue women Of hundred
would have died. Mrs. Bcccher told
nae that Mr, Bccchcr's friends had tried
(, ,,,,l.,,a.In I;,n ~ ,,, =, ICpttI.i,,.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-15
JOSEPH AND MRS. POTIPAR

This famous legend is still found among the
Egyptians of to-day. but in a somewhat diff
fcrent form. VI. DeIcssepS the distinguished
engineer and savant who has resided much
in the East, gives this as the Egyptian tradi-
ton potiphar was not tcnder-heared man
He imprisoned his wife, rs also Joseph, al
though the lady and Joseph asserted their i'll
noccncr. The Judge ordered an inquiry,
and the wife of Potiphar, in her defense,
urged that her passion for Joseph had been
awakened by his personal beauty, which
she declared no woman possibly could resist.
others She said, would have done as she had
an assertion She was invited to prove On
being set at liberty She invited number of
her female friends 10 meet her at her house,
without informing them of the purpose for
which they were assembled TO each guest
IN orange and Il golden knife were given, and
they were requested not To cut the oranges
until the lady of ;hc house had given them
the signal 50 to do, by pronuncing the word
" Now The ladies with their orange III
one hand, and their knife in the other, Were
gain" with surprise ut their hostess, when
suddenly The door opened and Joseph made
Bis appearance. standing on the Threshold.
Now, cried tie wife of Potiphar, hut the
guests GaptiyatCd by the beauty of the He
brew, paid no attention 10 what they were
doing, aud consequently cut their fingers.
The party WAS called before the court Oh the
following morning every one 0f the aides,
save one, hid her wounded hand in the folds
OF her garrncnt, while the one whose hand
WAS nnhurt declared that She escaped the
common fate by throwing her knife away the
moment She saw Joseph, and on being fur
thcr pressed with questions, declared that
She should have stabbed herself to the h"aIt,
because She could not bear to look upon the
Hebrew and know that she could never pn,
~cs him as y husband -Ibhte JpHrnf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-15
THE RACE OF THE NAMES

Before the time of the Conquest III
England the name john stood ut
the head Of names, and had things
pretty much its own way. When Viii
liam the Norman came oycI he brought
his name with him, and there soon be-
9au contest between it and John,
sometimes one WinniL-5 the day, and
sometimes the other Blu, as iii every
thing else. William finally conquered
and in Tie age after the arrival of the
N0rnan7 it was the most common name
i'll England. Ia one town, for instance,
there were sixty-cight Williams, forty
eight Roberts, and thii weight Wal
ters. with not a single john. Bat in a
century or two after John was ahead
AGAIN, William coming next. and
Thomas being not far behind. In the
wear 1871, out Of 133 Common Council
men for London, thirty-fiye Of them
were Johns. \ r~s-551,Is latter, in ii
society having 316 names, 12S Of them
were Johns, to forty-seycu Williams
and fCltv-Une Thomases. From that
time on till The accession Of William OF
Oran te, John stood at the head, Vii
liam keeping the second place. The
Puritans rejected the name William
with horror. calling it Il pagan name.
But William of Orange made it popular
again, ana it Is said to lead the whole
list now i'll England, as ii didcight cen
turtles ago. while john again takes the
second place 1t was at one time while
John was ahead and William somewhat
under cloud that the name John Bull
was given to England, which has stuck
ever since, and probably viii, no mat
ter what other names may come up or
20 down.
Whether American statistics would
show that William and John are the
tive most popular names with us we do
not know, but arc somewhat inclined
to doubt We think that Charles or
Henry might dispute the honor with
them, PERHAPS.
1t is very queer, the tendency that
names Of kind have to locate together
sometimes. LII the early settlement Of
Il Michigan town, four families from
rour diilcrcnt States moved in and
bought adjoining farms, AMI in each
family there WAS a son--aHd all were Of
about the same a9e-with the very un-
comm0H name Of Hiram. And shortly
after fifth young man came INTO Tie
ucighboJh0ol, bearing the same name.
Three Of the sisters of one Hiram mar
iicd three Of the other Hiram-, and rs OF
tlc young princes Of Tyre IL tie second
d.. 90. as.,4 4i4il- # Icil. I1u>p X l....,r kr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-15
Ciat: OF TIE 3IlND7.

4,1.l..,. l., I.r,,, 81, y
I','' '.''C ~ ',' l' - ,,'n'a1 ThnI I,'
mans II'.' 7l ''-i'' =. 49, tnn ar1 ~.
'llo"I,l D' i0,.Ii''c,' ,tL ,1, ;'- adi ,l;na 49,
'o' ,i....l':,', 1.,,,.
may "e ''''' '.'7'5'' - ''''''' '''''' - ~
"L.5 y, ...... a., lin ,f u.a ha,.1.
- LUZ ~. ..,.. .n,n'. nf 1-a,,;.o
ana '-I'1' :'Nt w. "''',v ,,. ,,n ~ ,.'', -
Io,.. 1o,' '''o' ;': .'l9 t1ia"o ,,n.e nf I;.+er
lemon lemon ''e M I, ?ag .;t n'-a.o "L 81 "I'gt .I I
.'-''Ioli' ,:,,'' q '',, a1i
.:i ''t '.,' :, '''v '',, nm;ta,,.,. df
, "-''l' /, % ''1'' , ,i -iel' 'b fo,, +In Lanl
IN w. = ',''' "'o 80 'oa. 80 ,4an,l, ,i;aI
.a-t,;,.. IN - 60 I.an,';n,, +ho si.;,,
tt,I ~ t a. ~ , ~ .n',7 a ~,
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n'c Lami. 10y .Sn.1 !. .,r,,. = -''~
4,nr L1,1. ata,, ...,;n.l +Loro :.
an cosy ro,5a1v n,,5rsm fLa Lanjs
t;r,.i ~ ,,.,for t.,an lg,h ~, With t1r-
tar;. a.;J or ..j. of Ic.,ons ~, vn,
,.l,,I1 ,,.;th .n,,,. vine. tln,n AMI ,.nh
tho,n w.. Ta,t,-,;,. ,r;I or sslt nf
Ia,>, I'm .,,;oI,I,. ,..,,,-,,.,, 4o;,,s t,.,.,,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-15
POISONED SLEEP.

Sleep is boon commonly regarded rs
priceless but it may be purchased too
dearly. Macbeth murdered sleep; very
large and unhappily increasing num-
Der Of willmeaning but misguided per-
sons poison it. The medical profession
has keen interest in the growing prac-
tice Of habitual recourse to oslccp-pOtions,
because it is with the conniyancc OF the
profession, if not under it tsIcciic advice,
that these sporfic persons are employed.
We think the time las como whom some
strong means should be taken to clear
medicine from the rcprolch Of coun-
tcnancing the lay use Of opium, chloro-
form, choral, chlorodync, and TIE rest
Of the sleep producers. The public
should be told that they are playing
with posion. ii they escape Il so-callcd
'' accident which cuds IN sudden death
they are scarcely to bc congratulated,
since, if the bodv docs not de til"
brain Is SdisorlerclanI disoI"anizo1 tho
mind cnfccbleI, and bomogal character
dcpravcd, CT evils hardly less doplora-
Die than death are cnt4.at.
The consideration may bo a4ou>.l1.
but it is urgent. The sleep produce!
by these narcotics or so-called sedatives,
let them act as they may, e" on the ner-
yous system directly, OF through the
blood, is poisoned. Their usc e;fls
persons employing them ali attack D.;
cerebral congestion only differing III
amount not in kind, from the condition
which naturally results III death. There
is grave reasons to fear that the real nA-
ture OF the operation by which these
deletcriou5 drugs, one and all. bring
about the Inconsistencies that bur
lesques natural sleep, is lost sight Of, or
wholly misunderstood, by those who
have free recourse to poisons on the
most frivolous proteIse5, or with none
save the existence Of a morbid habit.
Great responsibility rests on medical
practitioners, and nothing can atone for
the neglect Of obvious duty. The voice
Of warning must be raised instantly and
urgently if a crying abuse is to be ar
rested, and final loss Of confidence in
drugs avoided. Tile Lancet.
- -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-15
SHAKING Up THE OLD LADY.
How \ WESTERN IAGo WORKED UPON I
Jr\IOI-S FFrIINt;S or Dolly

! How \ WESTERN IAGo WORRIED UPON THE
JEALOUS FEELINGS OF DOLLY.
Two nice old people, man and wife, sat on
! the Detroit and Milwaukee depot, having
| come from Canada, and waiting to 20 further
west. She called him "GcorGe" Il, she or
dered him to look and see il that onc-handicd
/ satchcl was safe, and he called her - Dolly
rs he retorted that that ere Satchcl was a.
| safe as il spiked to Il tree. BY and by hc
! wanted 10 smoke, and he went out and lit
! his pipe. and strollcd into Il barber shop.
! Left alone in strange town the wife became
nervous and tidgcty otter Il few minutes &nd
walking over to where a serious looking chap
sat reading Il paper-coverCd novel entitled
THE Bushwhacllcr's Daughter, she asked:
You don't think my husband has got
I lost, do you =
is your husband of. phlcgmatic d>poei
! ton, ma'am - he asked in reply.
She looked AT him III Il puzzled way, and
then hcsitatingly said:
"IIc's ood-nuturcd, and | never heard
him sware 'cept the time when ! forgot and
! left his boots in the eycn,
Are your coniugal ties still tender and.
| sentimental : he asked
I'm his lawful wife, ahc replied, looking
rather indignant.
"Ycs, yes, know; bat perhaps your hus-
band has cogent reasons for desiring 10 sever
his COnjUgal tics
"JuEal what - she asked
" Hasn't il occurred to you, mad IN, that
your husband may have run away
Good gracious, no.
" 1t has to me. | was studying h"th oi
you before he won't ont. | saw that ne W. cf
phlematic temperament, while y.u are viva
cous."
Good land"
.'Ycs ma am saw hill looking at y,, rs
you were looking At the lady who tcld- the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-15
s-!3iI.,lE:nOD ~ JAPAN.

U-i.nLo j.. fh,..o ,.eo,.. oil tI,. Ja,,an-
.r-. .,nnti. : inva,trI viii. . s,yor,I.Ln1t
"rJ f.I. ,..ar. Iotcr v.;tI, TWO ,I;,nin,riyc
'',.ar'1. = no I,In'." 49, tLo ,,ri,;Inao,1
clo,. H.. ,l:iTs hnaI - cd,,rIotcI,.
Slowed ,,ntil NIX. ,.r,..o ,',,a., for,! [,..r.
,II and rIon Ara ratrLas ayn' .,'avn
n..,f. fra La.1- arl lro ~ na.|7 .;Ia
o. tI,s oc,.,sin, f.. rcc.rI IS caran,n-
,.ia. or.1a;ns tI,,t 49,, Ior',.+,',- ~, Iyh;nb
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-15
GATHERINGS By THE WAy~iD!

.........
- '' '''--'' l'-.'--'-'- -'-'D i-'''-' =
lla'Iou Is o''h0 as wen as lo'e'
Postal cards arc more popular then even.
Thirteen horses sell for s125 in WaIla-walla.
\ lauah +, WORT, hundred rroans in any
market
fI,........ ,;,,.t.,,.,,.... ,.,.,i. .i,., ,i,,,.
,9' ri.l,~
.r,..... ..r.. ,,a,,. j., .,op,,,
z!a.r:..,; ;.;i
er.,,...,, ;o:ur;..a,.., .,,o,. vii, ,..o.r..
,.,..,'.u
,I..,
:,
'''''
"'-''' Ia '''''''
anu. J. ,"' i''''' '' ''o N.''' ''''' l'''' '''S
''e'''"'f 'i'''2''
Proverbs are the gems gathered y 'Ao
"lAi'"h" 'i''l'c' 'l ''!e 'nlh',
"''''> ''A,'' ''"'''',7 r,' '',,!,' ',.,, '''''
Wv i''' '0' ''''' ~ '''' ''''' y '''''>
IN "aitIln@ the gents nose sh"a.d be adj
iaecrt to thc ladies left ear.
Remembrance is the onh paradi>n .,ll If
which We cannot be driven,
III Les Angeles sfii@ of ecraninla, @rnii-
ri an tomato vine, is blooming
The Ic,leg-boxc, f.r,Ac ccn,cnnia. -r.nnd.
bear Inscription, in ,iA Ianeaqgcs.
II.a. l..,...., an,,;,;,n ;n,,, n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-15
'II~E'R0NJNCilTEON.


One oI ohaNe'pe'tC humorous chal-
"olcfS, D"93cIlT' htHhdeiin%i/ say:
/" ne Il "'-l-l'NoIea in'll l. me 8ilt
gI loI'uhc, h"t 10 WHO anu fead comes
ny nature. b4t even b''hleilhC oId
Do@DclfE "o"i" scarcely say 'Il' oI me
% "i VI iYIo,'i'iD I,. cue ',, ~ t','1 T., '''iI
o,n;,9.l,1 ,,,,aL .taI, ,,,l ,,,.,l.;no =.
''ii''' ,''''''' ,,,'' ',',, '',G,'of "
"oii - '''I It, 1"'.'''' l,G'I''' - :
l"'T i-:Ac 'i'''' 'i' i''Go - !. :, =
',",-o,4;.. f,;I =, ,' s''o
i''', " ,,I ci,,i -. u? I;, -,,, 81
llolI ~ .';',.',''' o,,4 ,','
% tI. '!I' y. ii'SI9' "I'on l,''' '"0 t,11'il'
,I T'I'l 1 II J'''5 t(1| ''p' lj lI -i'', ~
t5'u ,,..,',.' .,,.1'.. ,,
'''''-. '','i ''.'l;'.,,' N'-' ~ 90 ''''''
~ ',
A. o7t;o ~ ,1 '', 'o'''I "',G ,1 "'G lif
t,'' fl;,o ',, e. y, ~ '''->'
~, 'I''4;o fI tl,+ f,;l,.,I
,'t o''''''' '',i, 't,' 49, 1"'I, ll4('',''
WY VIZ - I'NI''o - 49, '"|o vi a.
-. .5,I !,'.'..'' ~ af g .La Ne W.
ND ,,,:,|;,4G,. ...I.., lo. tLo ,..,4e,t
5u' '''.'@,,l' wv ,.'', '"o lr,',e,.
,,' ,.o, - .na la nm ;i TiI''9, ""S lo"'.I
4i'. 't.. 'ii-' 'i-',i, '"oo 0a1o,' ~
m ,''t n '''- It ',~ ,;1a 3l'''' 10 ,'STVm''r ,
oi '.:t ,''ti "l,ti" til -I -, ;,,'C'' ''-o
III -, ,'':e'' -''1 ~: 't,oi | ''iI5 efeil'5 ~ ~
'oi''a ''''''' ~ '"o y ai.'''o'
heard my Gcolo23lcal inchd INC oth-
cI daE explaining inc |''>',''",'5 OF the
eartn crust, but ne should nave
accol.o' az nc }15, the scgGn" ;Ti instead , % %
"4"'l eAeo 'He otno[ "aI 10 my hleA'
nc l IcS-'eHl 0l '"o l'eloilh 7'cle'H'
WAC POKE u 'ne '"|"r% Cl ceftIH
l,''--'' - ;.ecci-[l47; '"c III7t instead oi
'Ht SeCo1' 5EII"iII7; nc a''o an
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-15

- Young ladies' can now be seen
oiling the gate hinges. They don't do
it from any feeling of love for the gate; !;
they do it to prevent the hinges from
" singing" when the family is wrapped
in slumber.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-15

- For what polt is a man golclol-
y bound during c7urt-Alp Bound to
! Hayra have lelt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-15

- \ lady OF Rockville, Conn. re-
ceiyed a note the other day, asking if
few friends could have a surprise party
At heI house. one said yes, and took
UP her carpets and made ample prepara-
tons. The evening came and went
without even caller That's where
the surprise came in.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-15

81 Elopement in California is called
the Pacific slope.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-15

- The spelling l5o cIile.-ie has
reached New Zoaland. One held al Nol-
,5n recently realized over $40.
The New York herald., 1876-11-08
OBITUARY.
BAIox DE sxxox.

BY the DEATH lately announced, Of Baron Dc Nexop.
the French turf hes sustained great loss, and the
French Jockey Club which not very long ago had 70
regret The Of Major Frdoln has had another
gap nsde IN its membership. n. dc Nexon held dts
tinguisAed position among French breeders He vas
. ''Membre du ComtS dc ID socess d'EaeouragemspS''
(French Jockey Club; he was on the commission et
the Frsnoh stad Book; he was president do IL sock
et6 dss Courses Dc Lnoges" (Hauss- vieuns) a.d hs
belonged 70 shs ''Conseh superissr des HAsaa" Hin
stud q Nsxon u believed have been created a III
back 1870; and hs Introduced into france ssms ex
selsat brood mares and some tar stock horses He
psomtnsnt among the patrons OF The ssypo prim.
nf Afabs" Hn soloss psssi gray and esTtss cap,
thsasA not IN shs great rsess Of Paris snS
ChantilIy, ana principally In connection with .Ianci
snne livisioa ia Maj Dc rOusss" OF she mare -.
ported BY htm fron England bought By hin seop
acr Importation the names that some readily -
mind aFs, IN lel0, Flora, BY ParsisaA, ana Mss
Schnesz- do0sT ex Miss Grmstherpe, BY CouDs Porro:
in lsso GIpsy By Sir Hercules; In 1854 Quiver, by
Emmy, ~ Slsas, and Ada Mary. By nay MiAdissea.
Zouave, located In hs own neighbofhoei, vas natu-
rally the 70 whom he had NEST rsosursa and e
thai son OF The Baron ne owed Cantniere Gla,sul
and, moro recently, AarquR and ether horses Of some
charaeter, A. regards she races with whIch he was
especially soAosrssd ~ Limsess they sn good
authority - have bssn Instituted long ago ls2o
heard Of And n u stated that IN 1873 the chief racs
shsre By y. d vantsaux, name still prom.
nsnA the bsarsr sf u be the same in shs Sacins
chrsaicles Of Limsgsa
The New York herald., 1876-11-08

South CARoLuA--Our dispatches show
that an attempt to use the troops by some
Of the United States marshals was reso-
iutely met and relinquished in time to
save trouble. If the estimates given shall
prove correct as to Hampton's majority
Governor Chamberlain may be wrapped in
tbs bloody shirt and laid away. This may
prove that the presence of United States
troops is not inconsistent with democntic
najorities in the States occupied by the
troops, while such occupation probably in
,crssses those majorities in other States. And
Governor Chamberlain was not elected