davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
THE DEAD SPEAKER.
HIS REMAINS EMBALMED AND READY FOR
TRANSMISSION wEsT-AN ESCORT FROM WASH

HIS REMAINS EMBALMED AND READY FOR
TRANSMISSION wEsr-AN ESCORT FROM WASH
INoroN.
RocKBRrDoE ALUM STRINGS, Va, August 20. 1879
The Hon NJ. c. Kerr, Speaker OF the House Of Rep
rcsenatives who now "slcepcth that sleep that
knoweth awakening" was LAID out last night in a
black cloth suit, and looked as only sleeping. His
mains carefully watched during the night by
kind friends This morning hc was found to be rapidly
approaching decomposition, when, to the agreeable
surprise Of ALL especially Mrs. Kerr, DR.. Schophint of
Washington, au experienced embalmer. arrived pre-
pared preserve the body from urher decay. lie
also accompanied by Mr. Towlcs OF the samc city, who
came to assist in preparing for his removal Your
correspondent for the rst time witnessed tho interest
ing performance, ard was much struck by the skill
with which It was done, and also the remarkable and
prompt action tho skin, that had be-
come mucn dlscolorecd by the decomposition set
ting IN, at each injection OF the fluid through the
principal artery OF the lower limb You coull plainly
see change rapidly taking place, first In thousands
little white streaks and later they became larger by
beng merged into one another After about one gal
lon had been INJECTED by the force pump the face
more assumed its natural hue Az this time what
mains of tins honest man lies in state the elegant
drawing rooms at this celebrated watering place. A
telegram from Mr. Adams. OF the House. this six 7.
" informs US that casket like the used for Vice
President Wilson with escort composed OF Hon. Mr.
SAylcr aud himself Will leave Washington. d. c., this
eleven T. NJ. and arrive al the springs vt ten A. NJ to-
morrow when The eVgy VIII Be placed IN the casse.
past six ". trnn for New Albany, Ind. via Hunt.
inston and Cincinnati As an instance that
nfc is dear TO everybody, when Mr. speaker Kerr ar
rived AT these springs. that stand high for their
curative powers weeks since hts hope well nigh
cqualed his aith but he found himself sinking
gradually but surely, though he had In addition the
waters, iound here the and skill Of Professor s.
Davis Of the University Of Virginia one OF the most dis
tnpuished physicians. OF the country, to whom II
evident that Mr.. Kerr could hot recover. and In
answer ~ the question If he knew any that could
likely bring back his lost health constrained an
this candid question of candid mar that he did
not; and wbcn TO satisfy friends. change OF treat
ncnt made evident and believed By all here
that II only calculated to hasten tho inevitable and
this belief too soon realized.
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
A NEGRO LYNCHED.
SUMMARY PUNISHMENT OF HORRIBLE OUT
RAGE ON A LITTLE GIRL OF NINE YEARS

SUMMARY PUNISHMENT OF HORRIBLE OUT
RAGE ON A LITTLE GIRL OF NINE YEARS.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, August 20. 1876.
On Friday morning a negro arrested in this city
the charge OF committing atrocous outrage upon
little girl only nine years Of tho daughter OF one
Of tho corporation police named d. X Hatfield. Even
the negroes themselves threatened at the tirne to
lynch the brute Hatfield, the father OF the ruined
ehiid while attempting avengc her by shooting The
negro arrested and closely confined until the negro
safely guarded and out OF MS reach soon alter
ward Hatfield admitted 10 bail TO keep the peace In
Ihc OF S200.
From what car be ascertaincd It appears that the
bend entered Hathclds house while he absent
ending to his duties as c0nscrvator OF the and
while Mrs Hatfield WAS absent In the back yard dur
which time the negro accomplished hrs purpose by
sheer violence When he arrested the authorities
held IN charge OF strong guard until .hc
mcnt should supsde Last night a large number OF
armed and dgused men arrived at BarDoursvi,ic
here. They proceeded to the jail and demanded the
Keys. These beng refused. they found lot stone
nasons tools, with which they edcd in breaking
spcn the door They had trouble IN Obtaining
he KEYS but finally succeeded getting them After
ookin. through several cells they found the In
rhich sam Camden. the negro who committed the
outrage took him out and marched him through the
nam street OF Barboursvic. They then proceeded 10
he railroad depot ana from thence down the line OF
he Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad about rlc. They
lhcn lcit the railroad and amer few moments OF
preparation hanged Camden on = walnut tree The
acgro made a iu confession Of the crime The lynch
well and thoroughly orgrnzci and disguised.
The sixth man hnngcd by Jadsc Lynch IN this section
Of the county since January 20, 1876.
Policeman Hatncld's little daughter. the victim of
tho outrage, Is yet alive, but not out Of danger.
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
THE SIOUX WAR.
Junction Of Crooks and Terry's
Commands.
A SCENE OF GREAT JOY.
The Indians Moving Hastil,
NOrthward.
Hastily
THE VALLEYS LEFT IN FLAMES.
CAMP OF COMBINED YELLOWSTONE FORCES,
ROSEBUD CREEK, August IL, 1879

CAMP OF COMBINED YELLOWSTONE FORCES,)
ROSEBUD CREEK, August II, 1879 !
The columns under Generals Terry and Crook met
yesterday at noon in this valley and will operate
henceorth in union. The southern force let its
supply camp on Goose Creek August 9, where 1t had
been augmented by the arrival OF the Fifth cavalry.
The route OF the march was to Tongue River, at the
point where the Sioux attacked the camp on June
10 and thence thirty miles northeastward, where
the column turned to the north and crossed the
Panther Mountains to the Rosebud.
bivouac was made August ten miles north Of
the battle ground OF June L. near the site OF grand
Sioux encampment Next day the great trail lead
ing down the valley showed signs OF the movement
OF large numbers OF Indians over it about week be-
fore-probaby the whole of Sitting Bulls people
The country west OF the Rosebud has been ut
terly consumed by connagration and eastward there
are the same indications. The Sioux seem re-
solved on abandoning all the region south of the
Yellowstone for the present season. The traces Of
their camps along the Rosebud show that their
ponies have nearly starved and that their own sub
HILLS AND VALLEYS IN FLAMES.
Trails from the Little Big Horn join the grand
trail, and it is probable that the parties scattered
along the base OF the Big Horn Mountains during
started norehward leaving the hills and valleys in
flames General Terrys column was espied yes
tertlay, at ten O'clock by Buffalo Bill. 1t was mov-
ing up the valley in line of battle, General Terry's
The meeting between the commanders in arms was
enthusiastic, the friendly Indians with both CON-
manders giving vent to exuberance ofjoy.
q SCATTERED TRAIL.
eastward, and the scouts yesterday discovered
fresh signs above the old ones indicating q rear
guard of the Sioux lingering behind, who had prob
ably discovered our approach from both ends of the
cross the Yellowstone east Of the mouth OF the
Rosebud. General Miles, with detachment OF In
fantry and artillery, started last night proceed
down the river on steamer from the mouth Of
Rosebud as patrol to Intercept them. Another
detachment of General Terry's infantry will guard
his supply train.
AN UNCERTAIN ENEMY.
The rest Of the combined forces will move to-day
upon the OF the Sioux taking rations for four
days. The supplies can he sent back to meet them
at any point on the river There is great uncertainty
regarding the enemy. 1t Is impossible to shape any
conjecture to the occurrence Of fight.
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

Tho condition of Commodore Vanderbilt yesterday
exhibited a slight Improvement since Saturday. His
appetite was better and he convcrsed freely No
unfav orable had been teegraphcd TO Mr. William
H. Vanderbilt, and it Is probable that he will remain al
Saratoga In conversation with one OF his physicians,
Dr. Ellsworth Elliott, yesterday the Commodore was
bright and cheerful, commenting upon such news Of
tho day as was read to him. and occasionally making
witty illusions to the persons spoken Of Among hn
visitors were Mr. Minthornc Tompkins Mr.. Worcester
OF tho Hudson River ana New York Central Railroad
MIR NJ w. Sanford the Rev DR.. Deems and Mr.. War.
dell Al ten O'Clock last night Dr. Elliott said the Com
mOdore comfortable showing no signs OF immedt-
ate danger During the day he mad eaten some steak
and chicken bi 9th.
AT midnight Mr.. Barton said that the Commodore
had been catching few short maps since ten o'clock,
and had eaten couple OF eggs. The patient Was quiet
showing no Indications OF nervousness. lie said that
he than for several days. and was considered
safe for the night
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAp NrrarrMrx-
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, J
WASHINGTON. August 2l--l A. VI.
IyObdbififi,s

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WlsHiNGroS. August 2l-1 A. VI.
Probabilities.
During Monday, ir the South Atlantic and East
Gulf States, rising barometer. falling temperature,
easery to northerly winds In the former and north
east to northwest winds the latter and clear or
partly cloudy weather VIII prevail with possibly
areas In latter and along the coas, OF the former
In tho West Gulf States, higher barometer variable
winds mostly from northeast 10 southeast nearly
stationary temperature ana generally clear or partly
cloudy weather.
In Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, higher barometer
cool northeas, southeast wirds and clear or partly
cloudy weather
In the upper lake region the Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri vaeys. falling barometer increasing
easteriy TO southery winds, rising temperature and
clear or partly cloudy weather with possibly rain areas
In the last district, Minnesota and Dakota
In the lower lake region. rising followed by slowly
falling barometer winds vecrng to eastery and south
ery falling succeeded by rising temperature and clear
weather
In tho Eastern and Middle States rising barometer
falling temperature, cool and generally clear weather.
with northwest TO northeast winds In the former and
with northeriy to casierly winds In the latter
The Lower Otio River will continue slowly falling
Cautonary signals continue along tho North Carolina
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
THE STATE REPUBLICAN CONvEN-
TION.


pELEaATEs FROM THREE COUNTIES IN FAVOR
OF MORGAN OR EvARTs.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, August 20, 1876.
The republican delegates TO the State Convention
from the nrst district. Monroe county, Henry A.
third district, samc county, John II. Martindale,
Samuel II. Barrops and George Allen. Wayne
county, hrst district Anson l.. Wood, Ed
ngston James Wood, j. V. d. Coon,
John Rorbach and John J. Bailey. They will recon-
mend Morgan or Evarts for Governor d. y. Spencer
Tor Canal Commissioner and George F. Danforih for
Judge OF the Court OF Appeals.
The following were elected delegates to the Libc raj
Republican State Convention at Saratoga. August 23-
Monroe codnty, First district, W. j. Fowler Gilbert c.
Childs and Lyman Wall Second district, Chaunccy
Nash, James r. Thompson and Henry d. Tucker; Third
iisirIct D. d. s. Brown, Jesse Dewey and Theodore s.
DEAN
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
THE TEN-MILE SWIMMING MATCH.

PRINCE, OF ST. LOUIS, WINS BY TWO MIN.
UTEs-A GREAT CROWD ON THE BANKS OF
THE MISSISSIPPI.
ST. LOUIS, NO., August 20, 1915
The ten mile swimming match for $500 a side and
the championship oil the Mississippi. between VIII
sutcline OF England, and, Frank Prince, OF ST. LOUIS
came off this afternoon and was witnessed by thou
sands the levces and bridge beng lined with specta
tors and hundreds being on board the two steamers
which accompanied the contestants to a point ten
miles above tho bridge. lotila Of small boats also
accompanied the excursionsts W. f. Keller acted a.
referee Richard Garvey, OF the Western Row.
ing Club, umpire for Prince. and Mr..
St John, OF the Modoc Rowing Club as
umpire for Sutclc AT two minutes past the word
was given and the men jumped from the hurricane
deck OF the De Smet. They almost sim.
utaneousy. SutcliGe short distance ahead with his
scientific side stroke Sutciiiic maintained short
lead for several miles Three miles from the finish
eddy struck the leader and before he got out OF s
Prince ahead and spite ofthe strenuous Efforts
his opponent could not again be ovcraken. Prince
passed under tho central arch of the bridge, winning
tho race seventeen minutes to three. having been In
the water hour and lorty-onc minutes. Sutclne
crossed the line two minutes later Another match 10
talked
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
ABYSSINIA.

AN lNsuUoxxr VICTORY AND HORRIBLE MAS
sACRE.
LONDON, August 81, 1876.
Tho Standards despatch from Alexandria, Egypt,
says reports have been received from Abyssinia that
walda Mikacl, the nsurgent chief has defeated the
Abyssinians zakraga, and 1900 and children
have been massacred.
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Roar Admiral J. j. Almy. United States Navy, Is a
the Everett House. Congressman W. W. Wiltshire, Of
Arkansas Is at the Metropolitan HOTEL Congrcssmas
Richard H. whiting OF Ilnnos, is at the Sturtsvant
House Captain W. d. Seymour, OF the lnman steam
ship lnc Is at the Union Square Hotel Major W. +.
Butler Of the British War Onlco, at the Clarendon
Hotel. Judge A. c. Lune Of Alexandra, Egypt Is at
the Windsor Hotel Ex. Congressman +. r. Wood
bridge, OF Vermont, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
NARROW ESCAPE OF A TRAIN.
pAsTABDLy ATTEMPT TO WRECK THE ST.
LOUIS EXPRESS.

ROCHESTER,, n. ". August 90 1875.
last night dastardly attempt was made 10 wreck
the ST. Louis express tram lew miles east of this
cty rear Lincoln Creek bridgc Tho embankmcnt at
this pont Is seventy dvc feet high, and rail was
placed in such manner Go mako II absolute Ger.
iainty that the wnolc train would 20 over H. For
tunatciy man walking on the track discovered tho
men nj work and notified farmer living by
named Wright who succeeded IN stopping the fran
lust IN time by swinging an Old rcd lantern. About
100 passengers board OF the train, who were
unmindiul OF the fearful danger they had barely
escaped
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
POUGHKEEPSIE RACES.

PorGnKEErsIE, n. ", August co. 1876.
Nearly all OF the horses entered IN the race for the
coming week have arrived, including Goldsmith Maid,
Judge Fullerton, Smugglcr and Bodine. Lucille,
Goddust Prospero. Lula and othors OF Green stables
Will be here To morrow.
The city is filed with strangers. ana moro are com.
Ing by boat and train. The weather is cool and
clear tho prospects Tor ike continuance are good
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
sAwMrLL BURNED.

BosroS, Mass, August 20, 1876.
sThe sawmill ofD H. 4 7. G. Beatsic at Brunswick
w. was burned yesterday afternoon, together with
large boarding house Tho loss Is estimated at 800 900
and Is partially covered by Insurance
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
THREE BUILDINGS BURNED.

CINCINNATI, August 20. 1876.
The Conmercials special says ere at UlrichsviIle,
Ohio last night burned three large buildings. o. 3.
Bartlett, loses $4,000; insurance $o50O. W. b. Loor
loses 81. 800; no insurance.
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
THE PRESIDENT AT PRAYERS.

LONG BRANCH. n. j., August 20. 1876
President Grant and family attended divine worship
the Methodist Episcopal church in the village this
morning. In the evening they attended the sacred
concert given at the Ocean Hotel, where there were
1000 people present listening 70 Wagner's music
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show tho changes In the
temperature for the past twcnty-tour hours In CON-
parson with corresponding date OF last year. as In
dicsted by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy
HERALD BUILDING
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
DAMAGE TO A CANDY FACTORY.
Rosrox Auoust On fe-s


A lire this morning In tho candy mandatory OF
Chase 4 Co, Nos 90, 81 81 Oliver street, caused
damage TO the building and stock TO tho amount Of
$4,000 Insurance 5000
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
CRETE.

4 DEMAND FROM GREECE FOR TURKISH RE-
FORMS IN CRETE.
CoSsrANTISoPLE August 20, 1870
The Greek Minister has presented note to the Porto
from the Greek government, demanding that Turkey
grant the requests OF the Crctans because their dis
content Is reaching the people Of Greece.
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
RECEPTION TO THE CATALPA CREW.

Ngw BEDFORD, Mass, August 90, 1870
The Irish citizens at meeting to-day, mado arrange
mcnts for giving grand reception to Captain Anthony
and the crew Ct the Catsipa the arrival Of the
vessel hero
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
IyCENDIARIBM.
SpRISGFIELp, Mass,

spRiyGFIELD, Mass. August 90, 1915
Gillette l. Tayiors planning mill in this city was
burned to-day by incendary. Loss ST, 500; insured
tor
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
AMUSEM EN- rs.
GILMonE's GARDEN.

There very large audience at Gmoro's Garden
last night the COOL pleasant weather and the decided
merits OF the programme beLg sufficient attractions in
themselves TO draw together all lovers OF music IN the
city, There were two overturcs--thc best in their line
known to muscians-.Tarn nhauser' and civilian
Tell" one OF Gumbert's songs, selections from
"Martha" AMI I'll Trovatorc, torchlight dance BY
Maycrbeer and Spanish march Tho performance OF
the superb, and showed that the band 10
constantly improving in spirit expression and effective
rendering Of great works. Mr.. Gilmore has disciplined
his band IN a calculated to bring out tho best
points of tho individual members and to present .
series OF musical pictures upcquaod by any military
band on this side of the Atlantic The solosts last
night were Nine Eugene Pappenhcim Mr: j. Levy,
Mr. NJ. Arbucke AMI Mr. Stanley. INC Iaay,
has for many years, gained hearty recog-
nltion from her hearers by brilliant rendering OF
Raudegger's dashlng waltz song. Levy added to his
well-earned renown by his magnificent playing OF
Bcethoven's 'Adelaidc and received double encore
Arbucklc gave the finale LUCIA" with degree
OF expression that might be expected from such
artist Tho tenor Mr. Stanley, has not voice OF SUI
Gcient calibre for such a large building. The Young
Apollo G ub, under the direction of Mr. Williams, sang
selection from the Creation with genuine succcsa
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
Levy is preparing "Casta Diva" for Gilmoro's Gar.
den.
new bill will be presented at the Olympic this
evening
Mr. vinins Bowers has been engaged for Niblos
Garden
ssrdanapalus" enters upon Its second week tonight
at Booths
"Iady Godiva' will be tho sensation at Woods Mu.
scum to-nght-
.Tne Mighty Dollar still pursues the tenor Of
its way at Walacks
The Pa!micr Italian opera season, wc understand.
has been abandoned.
Covcnt Garden, London, is devoted to promenade
concerts
Tho arrangements tho Kellogg English opera
son are now nearly completed.
sohorn continues draw crowds every night to the
Fifth Avenue Theatre as Lord Dundroary
Albert Weber wants to bring tho Kunkcl Brothers
from St. Louis to Gilmore's Carbon, TO play piano
duets
Tho London Lyceum will DO opened under tho man.
agemcnt of Carl Rosa for English opora on Septem-
Ter H.
Mr. Edward Schuberth Union square, has tho piano
scores of the "Ring OF the Nlbcungen," published by
schott of Mayencc. The four operas will be inter:
esting study for musicians.
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
FIRES.

WORCESTER, Mass. August 20, 1876
Two dwelling houses burned at Athol last light
Loss So 900; partially insured
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
OBITUARY.

JUDGE JONAS CUTTING.
Judge Cutting was for twcnty-one years an Assocs.
ate Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the State Of Manc.
lie died at Bangor, Ne, on last Saturday night
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
AN RESURRECTION BROKEN OUT.

LONDON, August IT 1876
Tho Roman correspondent of the Standard says a
despatch from Athens announces that insurrection
has broken out ut Retimo In Crete.
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
IS-5 1916

Average Temperature yesterday
Average temperature for corresponding dato last
year. ...................... TX
The New York herald., 1876-08-21
A-pENxrrr Bt,II.DING

A-BENNETr BUILDING.
p $ssr S1Ss
sFfL4 o 4E AEs OFFICES
A-METAL TRUssEs ARE SUPERSEDED BY
the ELASTIC TRUSS CoMPANY's SILK rRuss Sold
only at 6s3 Broadway.
CRIsTADORo's HAIR DYE ACCUMPLIsHES ITS
Sohn Shs p ''''' instantly wholesale 'nd '''
CRAMPS. CoLIc, DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE.
heartburn and have remedy equal
Kris GINGER Toxic.
ELLCTRIC BELrs-FOR PREMATURE DEBILITY
Call send tor circular t"J KARR. sss Broadway.
HoLMAN's AGUE AND LIVER PAD CURED ME-
md scores Of friends A. BANERaAFT Brooklyn Depot.
INsrEADo OF IMPURE CRoToN USE APoLLINARIs
KEEPS PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS
SHIRTS very bss; x Tor s. can be finished As e:.
~ hsn%ns handkerchief o7i broadway and sai Arsa
s'' "''"'''P''s
LEA AND PERKINS,
woncEsrrNsnRK sAucH
is the original and only worces,ershire sauce.
NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT FARE.
rH' dS'SH sox nssG AZ cS @ ss'N E @
POLITICAL NET BANNERS. FLAGS, PORTRAITS.
Transp"rcne'es &e 9,d 9sasas.ssr, .i,,,v az
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
JOIN MATTHEWS. ia nv.. and 2esh ST.. city
THE AGED AND THOSE TOO FEEBLE TO BEAR
atins warmth Of PaNksH's 0'scsa roSic
xEw pUBLiCATlONs.
(,ANcERs--A NEW TREATISE ExrLAlxIXa faEiI
SO ,seesss,n s,e.n.n' sent iree p sHowN sroD'
css. Ss sS SAsA SiassM Sia:S.sn HfD %
PRICE Ixs: q =:
2osh ~
The New York herald., 1876-08-21

CRAMPS. COf.ic, DYSPEPSIA HEADACHE,
heartburn and diarhes have remedy equal PARK
The New York herald., 1876-08-21

Mr.. stephens aIter denying that such interview
with General Taylor had ever occurred, courteorsly
attributes my avcrmcnt to an indrmiiy of memory
while Mr. roombs stgmatzcs it as "a fabrication" la
tho light OF Senator HamIns letter the pubic Will
bc better able to decide whether Mr stephens mem.
ory my own is in hult and whether my whole state
mept Is a fabrication.
The letter OF Mr. Toombs, as n whole, irpairs II II
does not contradict, both Mr.. Stephens and himself
lie says-"Bo,h OF US had frequent interviews sep.
araiey and together with General Taylor. AMI urged
upon him the abandonmont OF his policy aud the adop
ton OF the compromise measures. Some OF thcsc IN
tervicws and decided on botn sides.
II was upon the occasion OF eliminating interview
that me, those gentlemen passing from the White
House TO Pennsylvania avenue Ii was that occa
sion also tha. met Senator Hamlin descending the
stairs at the White House. I, twas that occasion
that senator Hamlin passed Mcssrs. stephens and
Tooinbs coming IRON the Executive Chamber cvi.
IDENTITY much excited. II was that occasion that ho
the President walking rapidly fro and look.
ing as lac expresses II, ''like cnraged lion hs
cage" II was upon that occasion that the President
said 10 Mr. Hamin, II am panied 10 learn that
have disunion men 10 contend withdisunon Is trea-
SON." and that, "If they attempted to carry their
schemes while no President they should be dealt
with by law rs they deserved, and executed
found the President, as Senator Hamiin left him
walking cxcitcdly about his room. Aitor inquring
whether had ''met the - traitorsr bc related
with much feeling and in strong language what had
just occurred He said that ho had cndeavorcd 10 in
tmidatc him the discharge OF his duty by threats OF
lsunion and that he had told thom that they at
tempted to carry their threats into execution he would
personally take command OF the army, and that the
leaders taken IN rebellion would be hung less hest
tation than he hung spies and traitors IN Mexico.
subsequently, when the President became more
The New York herald., 1876-08-21

SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
JOHN MATTHEW'S. LIST av. and 10th st.. city.
The New York herald., 1876-08-21

POLITICAL NET BANNERS. FLAGS, PORTRAITS,
Transparcncies &c, old headquarters
uOJER 4 GRAHAM. 81 Duane st.
The New York herald., 1876-08-21

CRISTADOROs HAIR DYE ACCUMPLISHE5 ITS
plenddy safely Instantly. Wholesale and retail ss
The New York herald., 1876-08-21

lNsrEADor IMPURE CRoToN USE EAPoLLiSAkiS
KEEPS PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS
SHRrsThe best xix Tor So be finished as easily
hcmning handkerchief 571 Broadway, and o21 Arch
Al phllndclnh
The New York herald., 1876-08-21

BosroS, Mass, A,
The New York herald., 1876-08-21

THE AGED AND THOSE TOO FEEBLE TO BEAR
the find welcome strength in the invigor
atins warmth Of PAHxsHs 0'Scra ToSic