davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-31
The Press On Hampton.
Tho Philadelphia Timos says:

Tho Philadelphia Timos says:
Tho Democrats OF South Carolina
hnvo accepted Gen. Wade Hampton's
offer, and mado him their candidate
for Governor. Tho nomination is ono
cmnontly fit to bo mado. A South
Carolinian Of proud Revolutionary
stock, Con. Hampton fought bravoiy
and honorably for the cause to which
his State was committed, and whom
defeated acknowledged his dofoat like
an honorable man, and devoted HIM
self consistently to tho restoration of
poaco and order. All his influence has
boon cXcrtcd on tho sido Of harmony,
not only between North and South,
but between black and whitc, ana
thoro is probably no ono in tho State
whose election would do moro for its
political and material interests, or
moro hopefully brcak in upon that
curse Of Southern poitics-tho color
limo.
Tho Now York World says:
With singular unanimity, tho oon-
vcntion united upon tho nomination
of Con. Wade Hapton. Gen. Hamp-
ton is man ofpronounced ability, md
representative Of the class to wnioh
South Carolina's dolivoranco from the
bonds OF ignorance and spoilation is
of most Importance. His election will
be guarantee, not only to his own
pooplo, but to the country, that the
administration Of public affairs in the
State will be with view to the hap~
pinoss and we'll being of all classes
because on this basis alono can the
prosperity of South Carolina, which
includes that Of every citizen theroin
be finally secured.
The Macon Telegraph, Democrat
says:
We feel sanguinc that tho Soutl
Carolinians can honestly win The
fight; but Now Africa on Tho soaboarc
can send any sort of returns an cmor
gency may call for However,, bo thi
Ns it may, the only way to deal will
the rampant political barbarism ant
villany which opprossOs South Caro-
lima is by squarly combating it. The
nomination of Wade Hampton is glo
rious. No purer or'moro accomplished
gentleman walks the greon Garth. Ill
is man of lofty mould; wise, self con
tainod, full of tho most ia triotic us
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-31
The Amy and the South
WHAT CAAIERoN's LETTER TO GENERAL
SHERMAN REALLY MEANS.

The sensation OF the hour at the
North is the declared purpose Of the
Grant Administration, by tho uso Of
tho army, to prevent the States in the
South which, in the past, have given
large Republican majoritios. from
being carried this fall by the Demo.
cracy. The Washington corrospcn-
don't Of the Baltimore Sun, speaking
of CGmcron's letter to Sherman,
saye:
1t is understood that the lotter,
which, as stated BY tie Secretary of
War, is written by direction of the
President, was m~tnred in cabinet
deliberation. Before finally complcto
ing it the Secretary Of War had an
Interview with the President this af-
ternoon. 1t will bo seen that it is
now proposed TO 60 further than ever
before in the mattor Of using the
troops for political purposes. There
are but four Southern States in which
there are now Republican Execu-
tiyes, North Carolina, South Carroll
no, Louisiana and Florida. Ii is not
to bo apprehendcd that from any of
the other States there will be a call
on the constituted authorities for Fodc
ra! Interference. But the language
Of Secretary Cameron to Gen. Sher-
man that tho troops are to be used
to "assiet" in preserving order indi-
Gates that the contingency is con-
templated Of interfering in tho in orn
al concerns of the Statos, irrespective
of their OVID authorities. Tie Pre-
sidont stated to day that there was,
in his opinion, and that was basod
upon evidence laid before him, a
great necessity for concentrating all
the available force of the army in
the Southern States. There was an
armed conspiracy to defeat fair
election in several of tho States, and
no incipiont rebellion should flourish
while he is President.
WHAT GEN. SHERMAN SAYS.
The same correspondent adds: To
day Northern Democratic member
of Congress called at army headquar
ters and denounced the lcttor Of Sc
cretary Cameron to Gen. Sherman as
an outrage and usurpation. lie
said to Gen. Sherman that ho hoped
that he would pay no attention tc
the letter. Gen. Sherman replied
that it was his duty to obey all orders
and suggestions emanaIing from bis
superiors. Several Southern Repub'
lican members of Congress were also
at army headquarters to day, discus.
sing the measures to bo takon under
the order of Secretary Cameron. Ii
Southern States whore there arc De-
mocratic Executives, it is understood
that the plan will be to place the
troops at the disposal of the Unitec
States marshals and the internal re-
venue officers. These officers are tc
be we'll drilled in their parts, anC
arc expected to call for tho troops
whenever political objects arc to b(
accomplished.
THE THREATS EOHoED FROM COLUMBIA
The Columbia Union-llcrald o
Saturday cditOrlally describes th'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-31

where 30 eak off right hore with
special infection to tho Centennial
visitor TO | sure and see the OIL.
wells. On a few yards to the north
of the Emo transportation Com
pany'e buihg is another structure
which sccnto have escaped the atl
tontion of of tho Centennial visir
tors. This tho exhibit of French
enginoerinand is known as No. 120'
This develes the whole system of
bridges, quducts, wator works,
viaducts, sht houses, dry docks,
and in a ocentretcd form gives you
better "a Of the miric,es Of mod
ern engipring than can be got by
years OF idy from the books, while
it may ubo quito so attractive as
the beauul pictures and statuary;
for The sat purposes of lifo, for its
absolutece and realities this cxhi-
bition iecond to none in the Cen
teDnial ounds.
The 1ges have all performed
their des and now the contestants
are one ragged edge to find ont
what decisions arc to be. The
sphynselt was not more profound
mysteit seems to be the policy Of
the Cennial Commission to keep
the krledge of the awards back to
the lst possible moment, and it
is hid from very reliable sources,
that are to be kept in the dark till
Novoer. Imagine the feelings Of
firaass into. viewer who had the
hond being kicked down stairs two
or tb times, and been pitched at
leastce ont of Il third story window
beir,luifcd in lis Legitimate official
exalation by O beggarly Chinese
Coussioner, and denied infurma-
tionhich to him would be Quails
on St, by eeni'savage native Of
JAP But nonsense aside the mat
tor getting serious, Schomaker, the
piamanufacturor, has openly OK
prtd Lis dissatisfaction Mt the con-.
stipn of the Piano Committee and
haithdrawn hs instruments from
, coetition. Another prolific source
, of eeatistaction is in the Depart
, m OF wines. The greatest rivalry
, e5 between the diFcron! States on
D tlrticle of champagne. Still wines
. &C to be entirely lost sight of
ihe race for supremacy in this
\ k Of wines, Tho United States
r | / last year for French champagncs
8 rly three millions Of dollars and
8 I Americana are making IN hons
i. effort to keep that sum at home.
i ifornia, Missouri, Ohio and New
G rk are largely represented in
n .mpagno; wholher it is on account
/ the extra efforts they have made
u 10 not know but so far the Now
n lrkers seem TO have tho call
Q ere is district mp among the lake.
i lich is known as the Switzerland o,
--merica. Lake Keuka, which liot
! tween the counties Of Steuben anC
mates, is one vast vineyard from one
nd to the other, aud from this poin
lDmee ono Of the most dangerous
competitors that has yet been seer
q America for native and ioreig,
champagne. The Urbana Wine
Company, of uammondsport, have {
splendid exhibit and the champagne,
rom their cellars is spoken of by
some of the most experienced judge
as being fully equal to the best OF the
foreign brands. Other manutac ur.
ere swear if u bana people get I
medal that they'll smash all thci
bottles and drink nothing but waeeI
with a stick in it for the rest of thelI
natural lives. The Urbana folk
keep on the even tenor Of their wa,
and say if they don't get a media
they ought to and they will drink NJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-22

Black Coal, chief of the Orahahoes,
said his people had equal rights with
the Sioux 10 the Black Hills country,
and they would want their share of the
money received for them. He was
willing to go and look at the Southern
country. Bishop Whipple replying to
the Indians said our Great Father re-
quested them to sign paper binding
themselves to go to the Missouri river
or go to the Indian territory, else they
would get no more ratinns. He urged
them 10 consent to the proposition
aud go to the Indian territory upon
the return of the young men. Judge
Gayland, solicitor of the Interior De-
partmens, followed to the same effect,
urging prompt action on their part in
order to secure rHtous in the future.
While he was talking, Sitting Bull, to
whom the President gave the lire
rifle to last year broke up the council
10y saying there's plenty moro days to
talk. Supplies were issued to the In
dlans from the east tonight aud ii is
thought another council may be held
tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-22
[ VOL. lV.-NO. 1874

here to-day, decided to hold the voter-
an soldiers reunion at Cleveland, DC.
tober 3D.. Letters and kilograms from
Il. ID. Morgan, OF New York, aud 9th.
or prominent men, were read, after
which speeches We're made by General
Hartman, of New Hampshire, Colo.
mel Bob lngersoll, OF Illinois, General
futile, of Iowa, and others, when,
at five O'Clock p. M, the convention
adjourned.
The Tiidcn ana Hendricks Boys ia
Biuo 60 Hold - Mass Convention,
WASHINGTON, September 2l.--The
soldiers and sailors national reform
association have to-day issued a call
for "A grand mass convention Of the
union soldiers and sailors, IN favor of
reform Ia the national administratio ion,
to be held in Albany, New York,
Thursday, October 10, in the interests
OF rilden and Hendricks. The call Is
signed by the executive committee,
with Major.Geueral Joe Hooker, as
president.
Congressional Nominations.
SAN FRANCISCO, September II. The
Democrats of the second congressional
district have nominated M. J. Carpen.
ter, speaker of the assembly last SEES
sion, for Congress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-22
Perfect Jam NJ the Centennial Expo
sitiOn--TiIden Draws,

PHILADELPHIA, September d.
Yesterdays attendance [Odd Fellows
day at the Centennial exposition foot
ed up ia, 100, of which l00,50l were
cash admissions. The figures surpass-
ed the utmost that had been predicted
for any one days admission. To-day,
however, surpasses yesterday. 1t is
New Yo.k's State day, and trains all
the morning ran into the city densely
packed with New Workers. Not only
was the capacity of the railroad trans.
portation taxed to its utmost, but
transportation to the grounds for the
first time since the exposition opened
was found inadequate. Every train,
every street car, and every wagon and
hack went crowded with passengers
and still crowds of people walked to
the grounds. Atone o. clock this after
noon the admissions amounted to Ill,
5SS, thus making the attendance for
the first half of to-day, greater than
the entire day attendance heretofore.
No formal ceremonies at the grounds,
the only approach to formality being
Governor Tilden's reception at the
New York State building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-22
YOUNGER BROTHERS CAPTURED
Six OF the Eight SOrthncld Bank Rob-
bers Captured, After n sharp
Fight, In Minnesota.
One Killed Three Wounded, Two Thouuht
Mortally-The Wounded Confers that
They are the Younger Brothers.
but Refuse to Give the Name
of the Others.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, September 2l.-A
Pioneer Press special from Wankato,
announces the capture of four OF the
Northlicld robbers, The four captured
are those lost track Of in the timber
around Wankato, two of whom ARE
supposed to be the noted Younger
brothers. The dispatch says the four
missing robbers went TO II house nj
O'Clock to-day, seven miles north Of
here, bought brad and butter and
started west on foot. News was sent
IN IA fast as horse could travel. For
ty or fifty men put after them Ms soon
rs they could get horses and arms and
drove them eight miles north OF here
where they had them on n prairie.
The pursuers opened fire on them and
the robbers returned 1t, but kept work
ing toward the river and at last got
there and hid in the bushes. BY this
time our men got all together
and surrounded the brush the robbers
were in. The firing soon became
general, our men advancing all the
time. AT last the robbers saw there
was no use, and gave up. one was
killed, and the other three wounded
The one that is supposed to be Cole
Younger is wounded badly IN the hand
aud back. 1t is thought one, perhaps
two, will die of their wounds.
a special from Sioux City says the
two robbers who were chased into
Dakota were overtaken by citizens six
miles above Hnnkton to-day. The
robbers when sighted turned and fired,
one Of the pursuer's horses,
then took to the woods and were again
lost track of. The hunt is being con-
tinued, and 1t is thought will certainly
end in running the band down.
ST.. PAUL, MIMI, September 2l.-
Later The wounded robbers confessed
to the Sheriff having them in charge
that they are the Younger brothers,
but refuse to give the name of their
dead comrade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-22
FOREIGN NOTES.
ser'iH Relieves In victory Plague In
the Turkish Camps.

LONDON, September q. The Times
Belgrade correspondent says he doubts
whether II Is possible to ignore Prince
Milon's proclamation, rs King, IA the
priests and masses of the population
side with General Vcheroneyell and the
Russians. The correspondent also says
"Servia now believes in victory, and |
must say this belief is not surprising.
The Servian Moravia army occupies n
strong position, forming II semi circle
from Alexantiz and Delegradc to
Djunls and Nilike. The turkish army
is more concentrated but AS II is in the
valley between the left and right of
the Servians' postont, the Turks
would not have much chance of ad-
vancing further, II is also asserted that
the Turks lack food Deserters assert
when, changing their camping
grounds the Turks burnt their tents.
Servians believe this is in consequence
OF the appearance OF the plague,
The Belgrade correspondent OF the
Daily News telegraphs that "if the ar.
mistice is not granted for fortnight,
! should not be surprised if starvation
compelled the Turks to evacuate their
position.
Dispatches from Vienna says the
Austrian Ambassador at Constantinople
has on foot negotiations looking to the
conditions of peace between the
Porte and the Montenegrin, in hopes of
obtaining cessation of the ports
of Spetza to Montenegro,
CHICAGO, September 2l.--Republi
can conventioun in the twelveth Con.
gressional District, Missouri, yesterday
nominated J. X. l.. Woodward for
Congress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-22
INDIAN MATTERS.


The Commission Succeeds in Bringing
Lo 10 n Council, which Ends In Tail
only.
RED CLOUD AGENCY, via Fort Lara
mic, Wy, September 2l.-rhe com
mission succeeded to day in bringing
Red Cloud and his people to a council.
Among the prominent Indians present
were Red Cloud, Little Waund, Swift
Bear, Red Calf Black Coal, White
Fail, Sitting Bull, Pretty Crow, Eagle
Dress, Young-man-afraid and Quick
Bear. Many officers from Camp Rob
inson attended the council, which last
ed two hours. Red Cloud made the
first speech, and said he and his people
were willing to give up the Black
Hills country, and also to have his
young men take journey to see
the country spoken of by the
Indian Territory, and
If they report it rs u good
country his people will 30 consider,
and II they report it bad they will con-
slider IL bad. Quick Bear said when
the young men got back from that
country the Indians would want to go
to Washington with their agents,
and through their chiefs and interpre-
ters have talk with the Great Father
before giving this country up. Sitting
Bull said al have got judgment against
the agent, If he settles every ten days
promptly 1t is alright, but If he don't
| will go north" Young-man-afraid
said "my father shook hands with the
Great Father on the Platte river aud
was told this country belonged to the
Dakotas. was brought up in this
country to be chief. The Siouxs have
no concern In this country. Since |
have been here | have tried to do
right. / wish to tell you plainly, /
have been angry ever since the soldiers
come here and sat down. ! wish you,
my friends who have brains and hearts,
to tell my Great Father what my opin-
ion is and what have said. agree
to the young men going on the jour
ney, that we are going to ask Of the
Great Father great many things. We
expect to have food and
blankets as long as
we live. The Great Father has not
lived up to his promise In the past.
American Horse said the soldiers had
no business here. The country is wide;
let them 20 and arrest the bad men.
There are great many bad men in
the north. Let the soldiers 20 and ar
rest them. Laughter on the part of
the Indians. Red Cloud then took DR..
Daniels, Major Howard and Joseph
Brewettsett among the Indian chiefs,
and said he wanted them to do his bu-
siness for him, and go to the southern
country with his young men. He also
wanted +. G. Boucher, Attic Jones,
Bill Sowland, Hard Clifford, Todd Ran.
dali, Frank Dolway and Nelse Moran,
to 20 as interpreters. Red Dog said
the Indiaos are not willing to sign any
papers until the young men get back
from the Southern country, and they
bad chance to 60 to Washington Il
lalk face to face with the Great Father
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-22
Tho Franklin H0mcward Hound with
Tweed ON Hoard.

NEW York, September 2l.-The fol-
lowing is Il special dispatch from Mad
lid: Learning that the commander
of the United States ship, Franklin,
homeward bound, consents to deliyer
William Tweed to the American au-
thorities instead of sending him back
to General Jovellar the order for
Tweed's departure from Ccrunna has
been countermanded. The Franklin,
which IL now at Gibraltar, proceeds to
sligo to take Tweed, who is now close
ly confined In fortress Castillo. Del
castro IL ON board.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-22
The Amenican Team Again success
ful-lOO 10 3Ol

CREEDMoRE, September 2l.-ln the
first part of the morning the weather
was cloudy, with stiff wind blowing
dead from the targets, but before the
shooting commenced the wind mOder-
ated and the sky became clearer. The
following are the individual scores Of
the American team at eight hundred
yards: Daken II, Weber 60, Allen 6S,
Fulton 20, Farwell 65, Rothbone GS.
Total 400. Individual scores OF the
Irish team, are as follows: Rigley go,
Johnson GA, Jaunt GA, Fenton 81, Dyas
GA, Miller 6S. Total 1894.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-22

KEENE, N. H., September q. About
three hundred and fifty men, laborers
on the Missouri and Kansas railway,
marched into the city this afternoon
armed with canes and clubs, and
creating II general alarm. The court
house bell ruug, and Central square
was speedily filled with citizens. The
men in the mob are mostly Italians,a and
the demonstration was caused by the
failure Of contractors to pay the wages.
The men visited the residences Of sew.
eral prominent men identified with
the road, demanding their wages and
food, and threatening to burn the
town If their demands are not COM
piled with. The police and the militia
ny are under arms and will prevent
violence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-22
Decision I'm u Railroad Case OF Much
Interest.

Decision I'm u Railroad Case OF much
Interest.
Sr. LOUIS, September 2l.-In the
United States Circuit Court tonight,
Judge Dillon decided case of much
interest to railroad men. The case was
Henry Il. Eaken against the st. Louis,
Kansas City and Northern railroad, to
recover the interest on coupons attach.
cd to SS37,OO in bonds, issued by the st.
Louis, Chicago Burlington and Ohio
railroad company. The latter com.
pany leased their road TO the former
for rental equal to the interest on
the bonds; said interest to be paid ms
rental Of road the lease made was
with the consent of the stockholders
Of the st. Louis, Chicago, Burlington
and Ohio railroad, but the stockhold.
ers OF the st. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern railroad never took formal
action on 1t until March
1875, when they voted 1t
down, although the company had
made three semi-annual payments OF
interest on bonds without objection
from any stockholders. Judge Dillon
denied, Notwithstanding the inform
atty of the lease as to the latter, that
the company had operated the road of
the former, and made three payments
of interest on coupons, the lease is val
i'd, Judgment was entered for plain.
tiff.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-22
Treasury Calls Of Five.Twenties for
September, Fifty Millions.

WASHINGTON, September 2l.-The
fourth ten million call for five-twenty
bonds of 1865, May and November, for
redemption In ninety days hence has
just been made by the Secretary of the
treasury. A fifth call will doubtless be
made before the close of this month,
making fifty millions dollars for Sep
TENDER. October calls will probably
amount to as much more.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-22
JACK HARDY.

Dallas Pet IN Victor at the Kansas City
Course, Distancing Nine Horses.
Special to The Herald.l
KANSAS CITY, September 2l.-Jack
Hardy won the best three out OF five
heats to-day. He distanced nine of
the best horses in the west, including
such names as Verdigris, Vicksburg
and Brakeman. T.. Nj. LILLY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.

flnhnciNh.
NEW YORK, September u Money l1a@2 per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper idl9 per cent.
Custom receipts S59, 900; assistant treasurer
disbursed S2S2, 900; clearings S23,OO0,O0O.
Sterling exchange quiet; W days Si.S3;
sight x4.8i.
Gold closed Mt 81 O95s, wiah sales during the
dayat 81 0yl4gl III.
also made flat.
Commercial.
ST. LOUIS, September 2l--H Hemp dull. Flour
sound lots supertine and extras very firm.
Wheat active and higher No.2 fall u 1850
/ 1877; No. 3 do 81 O,1401l O0,s November; No. 4
do ST 03@Si O3I5. Corn higher; i2x@lSc spot;
Iahgi 3c october; A2lsc. Noyem6eri iS4c. Did
September. Oats frmer; NO. = ~ bid spot
and Septen Der. Rye lower Mt s9Sac. Barley
irm sample lots Nebraska SSS Texas ,s, SOC;
firm. WheHt Irregular; active, arm and
higher; No. aspiring 81 0S.cash; 81 0tSl CO oc-
tober; 81 05si November; No. csc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-22
steamer Bryariy wrecked I'm Red
River.

CoUsHATTA, La, September 2l.-The
steamer r. Il. Bryarly on her way from
Shreveport to New Orleans struck
hidden obstruction at Pecan Point,
turned over, broke In two, and sunk in
few.minutes in fifteen foot water. Car
go consisting of five hundred bales of
cotton, one hundred and fifty head Of
beeves. All saved except two hundred
bales Of cotton in the hold. No lives
lost. Boat total wreck.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-22
"Neurill."

The instantaneous and infallible
remedy for Neuralgia-at Hoskins d
Howeil's drug store, Dallas.-Ad.