davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-09
Dogs Better than Sheep in Tennessee.

r A few days ago a gentleman was rid
ing through the barrens in the eastern
part Of Cannon County, when he over
took a sandy-haired, freckled-faced,
slab-sided native, and the following
conversation took place:
"Hello! mister, where'd you come
from?''
:. From Manchester. y
81 Is Court broke tharyet?"
II suppose So.
Ibid they do any thing about this
yer dog-law business?''
i o"l don'tknow Why?"
Kase they say our County Court,
when it meets at Woodbury., is guine to
mend it, or 'bolish it, or sOmethin'.
Wish they would. Dogs is better'n
sheep, anyhow. ."-Spartd I'7der.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-03-09
A Second. Hand CIOthier's Trick.

Here is trick of one of our second
hand clothes dealers. He shows hes
itating customer a pair of pants which
he says had been made by fashionable
tailor for a wealthy gentleman who
brought them back after wearing theu
once, as they did not fit him. The Gus
toner pivots himself around in front of
the mirror, examines the length of the
the legs, sounds the depth of the pock-
cts, and closes the bargain. When well
out of sight of the clothing store, he ex-
amines for the first time an article
which, as he revolved before the mirror,
his hands had encountered in one of the
pockets. eyes," the customer had
said to himself, "that's pocket-book.
l know by the feeling of it. Mr.. -
must have left it in here the night he
wore these pants" The reader can
supply the further details of the story.
A 25 cent paper-lined pocket-boOk prov
ed the means of selling $3.50 pair of
cottony satinet trousers at profit OF
S4.25.-SGn Francisco Alta California.
By the terms of the will of the late
Joshua Sears of Boston, the final dispo-
sition of the estate was left in uncer-
tainty. The son, J. NJ. Sears, now in
the Junior class in Yale, was given $780,
600 on coming of age last Christmas,
and is to have an income of $4,000 an
nually until he reaches twenty-five,
81, 600 for the next five years, and there
after $4,000. The annual income of
the estate is at present at least twenty
five times this amount and increasing
probably a quarter of a million a year.
The will does not specify what is to be
done with the surplus income, nor is it
anywhere provided that the son shall
come into full possession. To settle allth
complicated questions involved, the
young man, by the advice and consent of
the trustees of the estate, has brought
suit before the Supreme Court of
Massachusetts,, requesting that all that
portion of the estate which is not re-
quired to carry out the trusts declared
in the will be at once turned over to
him as entitled to the the same as heir
at-law
, 1876-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS,


MILWAUKEE, Sept. B.-Carl Sclltrz arrived Ia
this city ut nuon tu-1ay. 1u the evening he was
escorted by 4 battalion Of Mnute.Afen With
torches, to the Academy OF Music, where large
attendance had assembled. Mr.. Schurz spoke
for over two hunrs In the German language.
The first part Of his spcrch WAS devoted to the
finances, and tho rest to .clyit-servtce reform.
le argued that on both Of these issues the lie
publican party WAS rather to ttH trusted than
the Democratic {,arty. At A later llul,r be was
scFeaadc'l' and replied briefly IN Eugltsh.
SOUTH CAR0LIEA.
CHARLESTON, s. G., Sept. 8.-AN night the
colored 1niltli and white clubs remained Ut
their placts OF rendezvous, under arms. Il
party Of passing blacks fired Into the arsnory
windows Of the Montgomery Guards. This fire
was returned by the blacks. Excepting this
streets were quiet after midnight. Public feel
Inc continues to be ono OF great uneasness.
The blacks talk Of having turrhlight process
sion tonight. Efforts are being ma.lo to pre-
Veut 1t, as trouble Will probably grow out Of 1t.
ADRIAN, M1Cl
Adrian; M!sh., sspt. s:siis i'ss'* *ifnye. and
Wheeler Battalion male their urEt parade in
line Col Andrews, formerly Democrat, and
two yeara ago President Of the Michigan Liquor
Dcalera' Association, addressed lnrge outdoor
meeting amid great enthusiasm.
pITTSDu1U.
=, p1rTsnuIo, Sept. 8.-A very large and en-
th1isasttc demonstration was held by the Re-
publicans OF tl,Is vteintty tonight. The number
81 torches In ltno is estimated ut nbout 4,l0o.
The meeting was addressed BY tic Hon. Wayne
MeVcigh anl others.
CLE'atAhD, O., Sept; ,8.-The Hon. II. B.
nomination tor Congress On the Democratic
Ticket in this district,
, 1876-09-09
FOOD FOR THE INDIANS,

81. LOUIS, Sept, 8.-Tho Hoard u Indian
Commissioners completed their lalors here tbs
afternoon, and most Of them left for hume to-
night. They Will 60 To New York, where pro.
posals for eloth!ng, ETC., will DO received, anu
ct'ntrncts awarded. Contracts were awarded
here to the following parties: For beef
on hoof, Thomas Laulgau, of Ar
kansas, aud Atr. lsosentlal OF Santa
70; for mrsa pork, Armour " Co.. Chicaso;
Cart1er u Penner, Of st. Paul; and Janes l.
Faoce, Of Sioux City; for bacon, W E. Rich.
asIson Il Co., Of 1T. Loula; Armour q ca, os
Chicago: and lari, Armour S. Co.. of Chicago;
for soru, Fred II. Davis, Of Omars; for tour,
Charles +. Hedges, Of Sioux City; Cart
ter l. Pcnner, Of st. Paul; N. u
Clark, Of ST. Cloud; N. W. Wells, "f
Schuyler, Seb.; J. u. MrGumou, OF Bc''csa.
Mo; Newman Haywood anil Mclaughlin, St
Arkapsas City; /. ID. lluntur, of 81. Lul'is: ":
spiegulberg, VI Santa Fc, Levi SptrgclbcIs, ~
New York. Newman, ut g. Loulsi Z, :.
lrualwateE, of Helena, No., auG Henry Gant1s,
Joseph Uarnstt s. Co., Of st. Louis;
for soap, Goodwin. ltelr l. Gu, q
~. Lnuis, for transportation, Northern laelac
Railroad. u. j. MeEAnn Of 0Htnha, john H.
Charles oG Sioux City, II. brunswick of GU.
tagu, +. 3. ktnball Vi New York, 4. 6taah u
Pueblo, Eul. T.. Nagls Ut Cheyenne. =. Fent9n
of Leayuuwortb, Levi StIsselGergof New YORK;
9. H. NieaolA VI caeyeune. md e. As<hs "
Ehtytnnu
, 1876-09-09

I EhItitna, and should knaw 'em In 1nphet. where
gouA 10 most apt to ret lick 1t stch fodder Il
rs tnllyons III tho futur llfe.'
0h,' saTs Sammy. thcn you kaons they're
yourn. And, say, uitlc Ikr, I'm Elad ynu w,,z
smart enough to cut the front corner Of yer f,!st
chnra that stolc en-, told 'e,n on sundny,
nrtEr you had treated II. 40 nice, thft It would
hc durn nsan y to go nntl ttca your miiyops, but
thy n't f!,., t.aI, mind d what u, H.! .ati
boy, and II the Lord spares my life ri never
marry and run tho risk of hrinEin' mure boys
into the world, tl,t will devote my li(c TO ex-
rosin' sinners. l'vc hecn in the tiil,sll ,nilyon
or lcss, but wln'd thought 1 wnz drkeriu with
lot of thlcvcsl It rnilkes my blot,l bile to
think OF +. But It Is lucky for you and the hull
country tlct llIctn n!ftyons WIFE sold,to me. It
in!'ah ,nilyon gang that ever c,issc ll,c co,il,-
tou:ticc, though III! take time ami money, aud
shall run tho risk Of gtt!n licked like thunder,
somboaT begun to bust these Chaps, Or wu're
afcanl TO fotlcr.'
Sammy" says old Mr.. TI'tlen, I never
dtlthcr you'd stcal oil the sn,lsl nnEtyons ia
the County Of klu,nby than not gtt chance to
be rcforlncr. Ynt.'re the stuff TINT Guv'ncrs
boy
Sammy says uucfo Ike, With tears rollln'
down llis fucc, I'M glad sch hr1Lye and honcst
buy l!as taken bold Of this thiug and II you'll tell
inc the names Of the hoys that did the etean'
70 needn't pay back nutlfn on tho milyons, and
III III &C. s.''cks with yc on the noney Jet outcn
Wall, lis boys all got Il awful ltcken, and
our fathcrs paid Uncle Ike three times tl3s
worth Of the prop'ty to hate II lllIshcd up
Sammy cleared about fifteen dollars outcn tile
entlrc conearn, aud got The name Of bcn' the
braycst aud h0iicstcst boy IN the hull county,
and vas mentioned in tho minister's surnilnt
tic next Sunday.
But {anl hero the old man shook his head
and knocked thG asl,cA from Ills pfpe) l uun't
Know about sfGh uofns. / cunt see why tho big-
gest thicf in The lnlll lot should gtt pail aud
all hs tools git licked and dsgriccd. That's
What bothcrs me. / sposo he's Eot over aich
capers now. lies old enough to do better any,
1garc the old mnn ticket to mr. concert,
and US I Gndc him gGod-aftcrnoon, aud folded
the paper on which hal written ttIs narrative,
IS y fell fresh aud quaint fru1n his lips lc sa:
"Sny, Mr.. Clark, sec you've ben vrtIn'
suncthtn'. but II yc print what I've tolc 20,
d0n'tEsve my name, fur Sammy anp wuz Loys
together, and shall proh'ty vote for hin, as
never voted nottlr' but the straight Diluocrat
tlckct, anil IT'S too Into to ctnnge nOw.''
II any"of your readers desire the old nnn'B
address, IN confidence, | can send 1t to them ii
they Will !, ,nntl lne stump or postal-curd Ut
Syraeuhc Ny. JAMES u. CLARK.
, 1876-09-09

Hofresssr dispateA to lfe.s TURK Tribune.
Gov. Gaston was brought to tho trout. Very
gracefully and very earnestly he expressed bis
ihanka Tor receptlonso overwhelming III cor
dtafty. lie appeared bofore them, hs said, to
withdraw hA nalnc. Ths galleries aut the
Gaston delegates on the loft now found voiee
foF tlctt disappointment. There was storm of
dissent from all parLs Of tho hall. Mr.
!laston said that this was tho des!rs OF Ill the
Democrats In the State *.No, no,h came from
right, left, ccntro, aud gallery. "It l. tho do.
sire Of tbs Democrats Of the country,H reiter-
Ated the unwilling. candidate, falling IN line
received With applause. Delegate and rslje.
rtcs acknowledged the corn" yocifer.
ously. As. laston thereupon Withdrew his
name, and moved the nomination of Charles
Francis Aaams BY Anclanation Nov the Al
, 1876-09-09

+. 6pectol Ditratch 10 TAI Tdbunf.
DWIGHT, ILL.,, Sept. S.-The Hon. q. l.. Fort,
member Of Congress from tic Eighth Distrct
and canalaatc for recollection, addressed the
Hayes and Wheeler Club has tonight. Tho
rain and mud prevented man! from turnlnr out,
yet Smiths 1iall was 1lIcd with inter
csted listeners, aulong whom were
many. Indies. The strlcte4 attention waa
accorded tl,e sptakcr fur two full hours which
ware devoted mainly to consideration Of the
silver question and review Of tho history at
tho great Rofosn,cr who wsu'd preside over tho
destiny Of this i,ation., The rantld aud gentle
manly manner with which Col. Fort 1iau,llcd
the enemy was comncnslol by ali, mil hu
leaves with lis m impression for ability
not heretofore accorded him by Ills opponents.
Notwithstanding tbIs is the fnt6cd Of t}ranger-
!s1n, sr. Fort will hold his fcrt and mako It Int
for his opponent. George ". Parker, man who
boasts that Il will reqtilro r,icll money ami!
nj Washington next winie:, hut who i lust
learning that money will not buy brains.
, 1876-09-09
lE CHICAGO lK1BuNE: PAGES

not to be outdono In vocal demonstrations,
Ahoutcd till they were rcd in tart and hlun IN
nose Nine cheers were g!rtn for tlastnn nn.i
three for Adams; and a Genenl crnzu fell upol,
the multitude. Tho Tlh,,. william, Asplnsnll
unally ,rroiceted Ills roito into the din, and in
seconl',g ttsc nomination, riclup tho nlicctivcs
mountain high upon Mr. Gnston. Tie mt
tf"n was carried, but nll tic delegates dill
not vote. "t'a1l for The luya!" rang from
every part Of tho building. l. was not done.
Gen. Whitney shd IT. was MT necessary. l[o
sail hc did not believe tleso wcrc my nays.
The leaders we're afraid to PIT on record tho
strcnth Of the minority. The galleries expressed
their dtsnpprohattun by suth cries hs :" That
won't 70 down!" "Ttis Is n Greelcy moyo.
ment p :" We dare you 10 tail for'thc nayal''
etc. Altogether Tho proceedings were not Lar
mousous, to say the least.
, 1876-09-09
ABOUT TOWN.

| hEfunAhAS AkAuQuAHTEHs'
| Thursday evening wus tile theme of general
rorvnrant,,, IN H.. c.,,, -, Ia" ~, s,.St'
ss...,a.. r.1 -. WV " 49,. 1eus A'u'.' ,oo"a
yes.esuaS. Isess ono ieit pleaset, aatl al con-
success. Without huge flourish OF trunipe,s
nnr of t,,e Vrnr1cs+ n,nanr,s .n,, 1,-,vat 49,.
iugs ever rsthere IN III c.y 81 n nil, ,, ss c,o,
iss o'e' h"|oeieo ~ Inle c''y " polltea, Guar
aeter was brought together. II showed chi.
\ phattcally where the real enthusiasm and renl
work arc in the runks Of the great Republican
marty. wbicl, today. na IN ism, ,rescn,s soliL
rnhrsn tront !, shn,rsI % ,n,nea r 49,. sum,
dcrman'Anerlran cftizcns are alive to the
| important issues OF tho day, and that
| they a.e not yet ready to sci, their
rr,t. tn t,,c lawns. .f,csa t;r,,,t ,r,sa na,na
e1aIs were compelled to acknowledge the sue
one Of tho leaders stated to tribune reporter
esst' .s @ eua''. ,,.n auin ons s'eh procession AMI
1ska6lo for s' i: order s 'aa; a Int fss va:
well a. responsibility. The person WHO stated
'ns Ths ~ s W s!rp. sRorteol tc
nan aha,.t',s ~ leaaaEtess were many
showci bnw t1r h,,nIea. ,,cvcaen Im sfphse,aas,
tion, ate re-" On .1 ft fnr ID nfpsra
tru1s Nv a. ~ W luot Ut etaA, hePuulitnn
~ ias - an ~; .,o., "s! WIZ take plara
in tos e.ty aDoAs the sil INST, Or perhaps
ntsts ~ ~ 'fias = .!G III, III i!oh Jaihea H'
p,'a T,mno anu pno iAEesSos W. " t!c tpeakers.
ns, ane eanss t!at Is akle III itdsann y q the
r.t dnotuusa Iatastssi Ply, 1i' o y tne Demo
Hssn,H. ~ ~. III, i@n o'ef !u,ooo tta'ps, the
III Mcphhna. ~ . ni ~ ae 70 carry Tue statc W
% aay ny uay 1ne .. taixs ; ~ mo purity srs being
auEinilsslltesa " th9se ussustea AZ tAc aupl!cty
ea,'P'lro ea9 " lao eopperheao houinecs, Iildcn
"hu HeHaFEks, a3'
:, II Will olethe the lnany friends OF Col. A. G.
papeoGx &c, 10 % isas1 TINT ~ Ia again ahle to ho
m;n ". a" a'at e y raplaiy ennyaiesstus after
n.s tsech. Ht'issa: He WI! probably 10 really
foE % %tlMty ssaln BY Monday " tl,s fustIest,,
IaI! sSnafz ina.ie ptei ea!l vt !tcpIb!!ean
,acaadnaftees ~ yrhte1day nl1rniug lig loft at
~ ~ ocloek a. III. ~ d0r milwaukee,, where lug spoke
.ast evening. !4elte Ac Foca - lhGtauA
a,a 1!so whe!e iie WI! SPEAK Until tho October
e'cstiuna a.s t'yer.
II. nllonR tnose VINO registered yesterday at
mueaaqu!ulers KS "Gsc La.les 1aylor, Mlnpilh Inde1;
~ 49, =. '1n'es' !llEnsal'a rafk =; l; Hopkins
;"hs,' ;ass' =. Z; ef4linE Nashua. NJ liz: Il. W.
, 1876-09-09
Ben Earrison and Gen. H:tr-
Ian in Southern In
diana.
Their Appearance at Evansville
Greeted by Thousands
Of Auditors.
Encouraging Reports from the Re.
publican Workers in Ohio
and Indiana.
The Schurz Mass-Meetiug
Gives the Democracy
the Blues.
Republican Prospects in
Minnesota and Iowa,
Hendricks Will Not c Con7e--.BIaine
and lngersoll to Be Here.
INDIANA.

6ptcln3 MtpafcKfo M 7fd6unk
ErEHARr, Ind, Sent S,-Thc rally In honor
~ y.no,nr ,for,nu,s Ill, y, ~, o,,,. +,a H.. ~,
w., sss .''o'so. ~ '.e.E " LUIS e1.s WY " taf
.ps 'hssest Ok tne season' Ncpnollcahs came
from all quarters of The caunty, aud at IN carly
hour the streets were filled With tho very bcst
citizens Of the surrounding townships A hrave
rnin lcran al noo,, h,,, thro,t.roI r. ,,,,.sts..
~ no w.. n' ~ ",teF1e'e
WIN the rat'Y' out the peopls stasea' detesln'n-
Gil to hear the Governor. The rain clearrtlalout
2, and Senator Morton addressed an audience Of
l.. 49,. -. o....e-' 80 az ~ sA'''s
H., III. , ~ s',as =. M, 1h,noSh "s"Nes-
uaJ' AtAa aea'cs 1etcleA WIN astonishing
attention, frequently intcrruptine The spcakrr
with bursts of nnnlousc E,,r
two bo,,r. h, ,,o1,, a., Tf sas, -,
WV "oots ~ "c'a VIZ fast 1oWd'
none hcang able TO leave hts presence. The
evening parade Of oscr Zoo torcllbcnrcrs took
place. An uncommon feature Of the pnra.le was
, 1876-09-09
GIBUON.


10 The Editor Qy The Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Sept G.-Your correspondent
frnM Bismarck, whosr dispatch III reference to
th" movements Of the army In tho Sioux coun.
Try yum publish In your paper Of the 5th Inst,
has PLACED tic responsibility for the failure Of
The campaign under Gen. Terry, where IL be-
longs. aud It Is no surprise 10 half.tlozcn Of
Us cx-olllccrs, Who served under and knew 0ib-
hnn IN "the late unpleasantness," md who
hare been discussing this campaign since Gus
tcr'e tient}, tha. Gibbon has Influenced Gen.
Terry, and shaped the movement 9i vs. column
Of slIa frauds Of the lase War. Ills promotions
from Captain Of Artillery to General we're So
cured BY gcrrymam.crinG aud lodging; anu we
lthe half,'o2on) hare been propllcsyl,'g from tic
first that Gttbon would never 0yertakc the
Sioux, would never effect functions With any-
bndy IN TING for fight; and II, pcrchnncc, auy-
bully should effect a Junction with him, he wonEu
!Itakn convenient prctcxt for not making
0ght IiIa command is too small fur him to
fight with. II would bring him Into too close
quarters. II Grn. shrritlan desires to arcon,-
Vl'sf, anything IN tho Indian country now or
hereafter. hc should xhclfs ts Artflil Dulgcr.
FIRST ARMY CoRrs.
, 1876-09-09
RAILROADS.
CENTENNIAL FARES.

SSAAN l. ttAGt|s
NEW fonk, Sept. Sat the Convention Of
t;rne1a' Ticket Agents tut'aY, Tho following,
Introduced by W Il. Sl,uttuc, OF the Atlunttc s.
Great Western Railway, WAS referred to q tun,-
Hntitec, to report 10 tbs Convention this after.
noon
wnrnEA*. The proot hr, demonstrated tho fact
that he rates un Crnleh.iai tickets ara TOO hich
"ft"r<y That tn. ratc. on Centennial ticket,
turn. anu u Philadelphia md return thu rae shall
hr !:'s than 70 New iur:, ant return. from Dc
trnIt. Toledo. rlaycland. t'rcttltns, Columbus, or
cincinnati, or wrat ur st4nth t!leTc0f
Ertoist, That no line shall be PERMITTED to .c.,
fohnal.tsr Centennial tirkcr ulltcss they par,lci.
rAtt III the reduction Oil the basis Ut iIll fare
for tht round Trip.
&. T. Atrnore;Dr the Louisville, Nashville &
u:eat Southern ilallruad, was chosen Chairman
Of the Convention, a:ll Samuel Powell, of the
Chicago, Burlington t. 2nLnry Railroad, Scrre-
ttary. Among Tho ruasls represented wcse the
l'slnsylyania Central, tllc Erlr. tie Baltimore
* }!'l", thn .laIr Shore, The Cleveland IL Co
lnMbNs. fl:e Atlantic Il Great Western, tho
Chicago aud Northwestern, tl,e AIiwauleo Il
y. Panl, the vanala, tIae ohio 4, Mississippi,
,nc Missouri. kans'a " Texas. thc Toledo q
Maoasil, The Missouri Pacific, the Union Pt-
ctflr ai'ly Ladies were present at the E1nycn-
ton Tic New York Central Railrond was not
RI" aunnul address was delivered By 3. F.
I'srso!' 1t reviewed thu growth VI the railway
'haGiests IT. ths country Tor the paht 10 years.
Thonas /. Kllnbail, Of the Unlon Pacific i:all-
WY, WaH chosen 10 deliver the next annual NIL
dress. In tic afternoon scssi0I,, Samuel Ste
rcnsola, Of Clnrln'all, WAS elected member Of
~ Executive Committee In plaro Of Ar. 81,
Jo!i,, VI Chfpgo, who rctrcs by rotation.
The Convention then went ln.o secret session
On the rcsautinn regarding the propuseu ret,ur-
tlol III centennial rutliltl-trip tickets.
, 1876-09-09
VERMONT.
COMPLETE NETUlkNg.

! - a
vsr,,ant C,,,,.a.o,,s, u r", su seu'ns y. .1s
ssaniont uuocfna.oslI fo!o -. nave " peeh fe
celsed, and give Fairbanks 44,5s5, Bingham, q,
o9h scattering 70. Fairbanks majority, o3, Sci
Full returns Of the Lower House give tho Re
puo'eaue ~ ntuus.a a.. a'' 'i' *nu ~ eoo'ee d
Democratic loss OF ~
=. BOSTON, Sept. 8.-Tliu vote Of 2l3 toTns oi
Vermont glyG tsie following Republican major
Second, Dennison's minority, 8,74S; Third,
lirndec'a minority, ,139. rWcnty-lline tuwns
to on henrl from Will swell tho Congressional
majority to about 21,0uO
ru A.. no,,. n,,,,,,, 40. ,.,;.,., -, ..
Tie Republican prcss Of Vermont urc juhl-
Iaut. and well they may he. TI,.v ,1ld ,n,,ch
effective work ,ur,np .hr au,ns,,rn ~ ,r,or,orslv
,,,as.d ,',S t,aH. s.,,s, -. ~ s'o..ouS'y
IN It, Tile Kusland Herald says: "The
lo!.ts In this Slate. Rutland. Br,n,ton, Bnr.
l,n,ton mr., Mar, ,,,,e. hn ~, ~, tasr,
Tue Republicans Ia splits Of the must eztraoE-
dlnary c1togka made by the Democrats. Two
years ago thusc towns ELECTED Democratic H.,,.
rcscntatiyes, but now tlry arc red,curd. anJ
On ths fullest vote ever polled SHOW grest Nu isu.
publican gains. Put the Vcrmontcra alsead and
keep the column closed up,' was the gallant
scdgw!ck'a frequent onler. Again, Vermont
nas Iot 1osHotteh Lhat ste Is aheau In thts Cen-
ton1.ial cMipasEn. a1ltl SHE passes the word down
tue Hue, keep tho column closed up Moth
ing could SurlAss the desperate etE0Ets ot tlIo
cuen,y to- break our Republican column
tn; this caMpalgil. l:cfurt',' 'hard-tilncs,'
'Nsaut!sm,' 'eorrupt!oi,' hayo hecn the Den.o-
cratic war-try. Bpeecllus, tracts, organization,
thorough catsyass, illutnAtluus, 1ntislr, au ap-
parent prufunios. OF tuusley, havo been the
machinery. Hut all to no purpose, except to
Df Tho reAcryrH In all thJs nrt tritnvn tI,nt
, 1876-09-09

h,,r-r a, NJ. rnr w. car. 1, tn ,b. india, ,.,c,a
ina n, il, ,hs sur nrm snd 1er Straktnr M ho,h ,Imbs
i,cfnrn II, hunter ru,I srct"sI ths viii tn,n .hot
crny,ed ~ Il ~, tha 1,sn. And .,,i. ns,sr,.a ~
shat md tilie,t Mrii,os; ,mint.tnp oamcl sr,th'
~" =, ,,.aan G"i "'" XIX, ~" .ta t'r ars r. nuc.,s
known rnt,, Mani aut Iron, mo n"a,'v,a% nmi
ficd thc fnatnn' and mi N iii hcnd nnl toot Il
III" I,rnInnni nnt"' All" e"' VIZ "'' "eou "' NV
'"TH an H. s"mr dav sundov. Tim hnth Mo,t.n,
hcr,i Of n:j0 hufass. inc,nsIins nuubcr owned Gv
McI1onal, formerly f thfs cttY. was i'm al from
I:nntrnniai t.tY 1,v iha inuians T.hny rere fnl,
inwed hY IL man. - VIII, renorin tsat ,hcrc wa. an
Indian On every horse, cxecpting gj poor ho,ers
iovte. (3nn indian ,yat k,iiri IN iht cnconntcra
Win tnd am sr.1y nrr,1,c"n ftke ~" thn.e nseJ H.
Cnstrr's mon sni hnrsa hr.uHei iii -
, 1876-09-09
The COLQREn STRIKERS.

cHARIss1os, 8, C., Sept. s.-By tho inter
'tatlon of CongreAsnan Hmall, the Cusnbailce
lstdke1s have 6eeu induced TO dlsperse Without
further n"lestatsun o' tho labosers, xho eon-
Thus To uQ1k IL Tho nce.AsldA.
, 1876-09-09

rlcd Dnf.
| thOrougl organization throughout tile State.
The campaign haS really not commenced yet.
1t will upunt however, within the ncxt ten DAYS,
aud ws! BE- vigorous until tic day Ut election u
"M'hy WAS nut the ball set In motion sooner il,
"WrIl, II wus Thought hest not To commence
too early, s[uca the Opposition were doius
"s[lanesota IL safe, Of co,,rsc1''
"Wttl'9nt doubt. We earo good for $4,000
"Is tlloEe much enthusiasm III tho Atatcp.
"1cH; Ill tlc Republicans nre lii earnest, and
they art only waiting for the nll,se IL beglli,"
"Arn tue Liberals returning To tArir AEst
"Most all of them have conc back. VERY
few vii! unite With the Democrats, Bcra,lso
they Iealzo that there is nothing 10 he gained
by ntllllating with tl1cnll,-that tic Republican
party ls pledged to reforln, auti upon 1t aluno
depends the salvation of the country. Tiu
clumsy aettD1 of the Democrats In the different
States has had a tendency to strengthen 0ur
people yrry much, aIul tn weaken tF,v .stsoug
!ntnts' "Acla hare been made by the OpposE
,, "rhe lt.s. Democracy haveut any hope Of curry
'"No, t!lry do 10. expect to do much.n
" " !!oH at!out tfc Congressional dlstslcts?n
doubt. suu,c regard tic Hseopd du, as usreertain;
9nt 20 ,s nut question thu ability of our caud.
THIS General has Visited 10 or Is s,ates during
tHt last tIrce mouths, anu stated that the uul
look everywhere was very enrUnlaginy,-tiIe
pcopld Wcrr Ecta'inluG allye tn t!s xfgniileancu
ot tue eevtlon, and lu felt eouA4ent Vi colll-
plese Republican s'srress.
FOURTH WARD.
4 rrguiaF meeting VI thu Fourth Ward Re-
publtral! Club was lltll lust eyrllng In their
t.1on,s, Nos. 2f0 aud I'll Thsty-irst street. CD!
ltlcaty was ulcctel Chairman aid b. c. MrIiiu-
A