davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-23

Land and ITdter says that the last
newspaper from the East informs US
that a Chinese giant of extraordinary
hight has been discovered. His name
is Chiu XII Tszu; he is nearly 7 feet 4
inches high, and weighs 297 lbs; he
is 81 years old, and a native OF Shan
tung Province. lie is taller by q
inches than Chang, and is believed to
be the lallest Chinaman ever on exhi-
bition. He Is now on his way to the
Centennial at Philadelphia, in charge
of an Italian Snowman. He was
picked up in Chefoo, where he worked
Us ooolie. and has an enormous APP
petite. On his way down to Hong
Kong, he was allowed fourteen bowls
of rice and vegetables to each meal,
and he ate it all without complaining.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-23

Two curious instances OF lunacy
came under notice: A farmer one day
went home from his field, after hiding
his beetle and wedges in hollow tree.
That night he lost his reason, and re-
NAMED II lunatic for eighteen years.
A fortunate action restoring hit men.
tai faculties, he sat up in bed and ask.
cd ii the boys had brought the beetle
and wedges home. Being told that
they had not, he went to.the tree, found
them, and brought them back. An
English captain, struck on the head
at the battle of the Nile, while giving
an order. remained unconscious for
eighteen months. Being restored by
surgical operation, he sat up, and To
the establishment of his attendants,
shouted in a sientorian voice the re-
Of the interrupted order
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-23
TINE.
Louisville & Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS GOING seuTus.


r5s~'nssr- an l. e. A J.. Il. T. tSlart Limb D. NJ.
l. ". w., %. a. NJ. u. a. anil 4. :. Mail Line
-iramfts connect ~ l1nisNille Niih TRAIN No.
J. TRAIN No tnsBscis Al Lshannn Juneti,n
With IFnin NJ. ~ f,f all Ioihts on knoxville aad
klehnlond hfanthrs fpin Nc. IS CONNECTS al Isb-
alon function Nth Train No isoa all paint. GA
the E"mpbIs aud Montgomery Iihss; al islansn
with stage. a. I'D LIvm springfield tahplsl.sille
Columbia sud Grecnsii.si at Mitehcll,hurz. with
stages 10 and nom rruyNiliv sd uaITvisbop al
lansille kiaiLn with stages 10 aud from .'aaiiiie
tiyi ~ kinntnri ~iih siaEe. ~ aud from somerss
Al hi'hnnpd lunriiun ~ eph frarp paints between
there ani lIyinf sinni a llfhm0nd with stages "
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-23

The creates, man is he who chooses
the right with invinciblc resolution
who resists the sore temptation from
within and without, who bears the
most heavy burden cheerfully, who is
calmest in storms, and most fearless
under menace and frowns, whose re-
lance on truth, on virtue, ON God, is
most unfaltering.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-23

There are still some places left in
the world where bribe-taking dies not
pay. Greece is one Of them. Wit
ness the late DEGREES OF the high court
of justice. An ex-minister Of cccle-
siastical affairs is To be imprisoned one
year, to be deprived of political rights
for three years, and pay over to the
fund for the poor, ten thousand dol
lars, which he received as bride. A
former minister Of justice is sentenced
to ten month imprisonment. Three
archbishops are fined eighteen thou
sand dollars, double the amount re-
ceived by them as brides.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-23
rRAINs GOING NORTH.



TRAIN 80. lG connects Of Richmand Jun.tlu.
u and nom paints hetween there and liyingstUnl
Al stanford with siages h. aud npln sonrTr,li al
DanNil e station With stages To and lnn DanNilla
CITY NJ Miichelkhurg With sisges 10 and from Ier
ry.ille aud liarTodshnIg % Lebanon with sins, /.
10 nom Springfield, iamphgllsvi'le, Columbia aud
GIscnshnrFi at lalsanh Junction with 1rAiua
leasins al Z 40 y. n AMI l;'1 A, NJ, &c Mcmphis
Mnntgoa.erv, and intermediate laints Passengers
going 10 points NoTlh, last, and West fron, louis-
Nills are transfsrrrj 10 Train No. q at lebanon
Junrtinn. Tain No. canneets At Cincinnati june
ton ~ith =. G. l.. u u. Ear the Nsrih aud lasi.
AT Lonssille Ia inion beInt with q. A NJ. aud D. /,
NJ. X. X FIR the Norih, Hast, and West and
With a. :. Male Line Steamer ior tineiEhail and
the East.
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
are r.a bstwse. Louisville and Ne~
orieans. VITA Msotg emery. I.auisvitIe
and Ns~ .Ori.ans; Vita Milan. I.a.is-
Wills aud Little heckt aiss bet eem
S.0utss lille aud the psinelpaI eiSiss
Nsrth, last and Nest.
For inflammation about Iislets and En,isrant
Rates 10 fLrida, Arkansas, TeSa., the Southwest
aud soLih, Rdilrss
I. r. ATMoRE,
Oeo'l Pass. aud Ticket Agt,.
louistllle NJ
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-23

w
where hut there. She screamed on
observing the FORM ~ her n'n'"ceu
husband before her' t"l'' CAIN hho
stern, with a lace as pale as maro'c'
and nm expression upon MS FEATURES
which made irv'es heart Jump 70 he'
throat. lie regarded her in'en''y 'o'
fully q minute, then ne spoke
"And '"us u Is ! M" you Wno"
thought NOME NV" 'rce 'r"" -" ''a''
Of gu'''' o"sk'ng IN tue s"''eS "
g"mo'er ""' "oe'''.e =" TUE VIZ
SORT s'nhoer.he Quo ""'m w" ' .
"",y '"'"k ., ~ you. ""''"e.-
lie pa"se", Tue 'e'"s '"o's'''''''
SURPRISING u" sue "e'
rive ,"o"'' uo," s'e"' '' ' ,
MYSTERY" "e', "' 'Pss ~
'ce.' WI" ''"s"s '!.s " 49,,
~ F! 0 AZ, c,.,
"o"'' VI "'e,, ~ "
=" v' .fr.
!" 80 ,,
nv 80 ~" o"e
~ '" '' e'' , " ."' =,
49,
. , ~" o'e -,
'e''' ~ o"'. 0 w" 'e.v'' "
' e :"
o ~" es y" 'o'
"e 'o 49," y''"e 'oa ", ~,
sol, ~. NV ' ,.. % Nun
o" " 3,
''"' " ''" "o" NV a"
ing ~" wv" wv" '"''
s
""' gu "",''e.' '"e
we e'' ""o ""'',. "e"'"'e ~ "s'
o"' ." e"e 81" s ',' y" e"r',
sPo. "".'e I've "'u s', "'' '"ee q"
""'e" '"!' "n"' "' S"e e''
.No ''o ~" 49, "'s 800 wy
~ "s " ~" We """ '' '"'
INV "e' se,' P"''e o,e''o"' ~ "e
"" e' .'s' " s'
enc saw "cr crror u, '"s'' "ho' ic"r
:" " sue ""u' Nv" P'''
ie.'' y, 'e"'"""s ''", ""o" ="
"a' 'o' Nv" ."oeI "o' 'o
"""' "' "V"'' as'" se' lazy :"
"e' s'us"e "as'y e"'e'e" '"e ''o'
snug 'oo'n' ..u "o"n'"e ner e''"A s"'
T ""'' o'ue'e' ne' '''''ee """ WIS UT
'en "o","u'
'.'"i o,oeA' Io"' "e' "0", 81"
.veAe WI ~ WANING
'''sA! w. VII" nus s"'o"e, anu ~
=, We ''o'A s'"'s o'e' ms "'
e""s "e' ,V, ~, :" u' "e'
'"e ''o's'"s' '', wv" 1Pe" VI, ~
'oo' an" "'Ne' nun "",,e' n' WIN
- -, A., -, !,
MANA" o'' s'"'e' '"'' "' Ps'e'eu y
w ,, =
49, ~" - ", WV
""' vas !" !. ' ~ =. 4. 81
Inc next gay u se'v"n. en'e'e" III
I "a. x..l (. eat a.,
apartment where ir''e rii""' s'' e'
gaged WIN oe''ca'e piece o. EN-
oroiuery' al" eN'ei"eu u P"ch'gc u
hef' Inc no. o'ushes mouhteu 10 ne
forehead as she TOOK H. ana plddlhI
'he servant walt she "epar'eo i"r ne
room ana Tore IL open A curl o
dark brow" mar ie'' ~ her iee'' an
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-23
TRAINS.

Passenger Trains, North, $50 4. ".
Passenger TTains, S.,uih, a:2J NJ.
Freight Trains, North, aS \. ".
Fright Trains, south, 30 Z. VI.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-23
Tnh
r E M I N G. TON
SEWING MACHINE.
First Premium, September s, 1875,
at Bourbon County, n.y., Fair.
What the Awarding Com
mittce and the Pco.
have 10 say.
&c whom 10 may concern.
The reason Why the uni-r,ignsd awarded 10 the
Remington sewing Mac hinc the premium ever all
other. was II -ws veil =, any other v morr
simple, and runs lighter than other lnaehincs
CT. DIILAKE, C.v. HIGGINS,
l.. AMENDE. a. ". ApAIR,
Awarding Committee.

The Hove. sirgsr. WHISTLER a wil-an and Rem-
ington we're tie rompciiturs Gr thu hi5ve-naIued
premium, anil the COMMITTEES were unanimous In
hvur Of the Remington.
Any person Wishing to purchase . scwlus
Machine should hot hay hastily. and silerwsri' ~
grst that tsry hni failed t. the light-running
bennington. 1t l. the latest Invention and ton,r.
nearer 10 peifsiion than anything ofits hind that
has ever i-cn Offered 10 the public Pay no siten-
tion 10 ANYTHING that asrnis may say 10 yon. Who
interested In the s1ls- of other machines. lul
satisfaction Is guaranteed in every insianr~ 90 the
msuey will he refunded TO the purrha-cr. Other
machinss taken a. part paw Machines sold .n ga
~ payments; manthly, II de-ir-l lsrSsns nj a
distance viii mud u 10 their sdvsntagr u send fr
circulars, and g-t our lel-etal terms 81 exchanes
send fall description u ma hine that you wish 10
exchange
The l.ctainF,oH I. the ONLY Machine that Is rrs-
ommeu.lssl hy the ENEcvrivE COMMITTEE of kEN-
TUCsY Ann 1ENSEssKE STArr GRAseEs. send
for cinulsr aud srEsIAL TRIMS 10 tasII hUi ER>,
also Caiaigu-- Il the orehratrl llari-f rasar Cut
Paper Patterns ter Iadis~. ChildIcs, Nis~s and
Bov. Lrthing. They are the lost AMI iasst oo,.-
nomical Patterns made. Large illustrated Catalogue
mailed frce to any address
J. CLAGY a Co, GenlAgt.,
is5 9TH st, LoaisN ili.. Ny,
Or l5S Church St, Nashville, Tenn.
J. q. BROUGIiTON.
Agent fr Boyle County, AT panville, Ky.
N. u. HUGHES.
A'si for llncoln asd Carrari Cos a, stanford
gn3-ii
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-23
MAILS.

S,msrs.t Mail eloSe. $50 A. ", opens 6.Oo 7. ".
Louisville Mail closes 80 A. NJ, OPENS too y. "
Rchmond and Livingston Mail closes 500 I. ",
bpens SOS \. NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-23
NEW
DIR UG S II OR e,
Drugs 4 Chemicals.
ANDERSON & McROBERTS
North Side Main Street,
Opposite My ers IIos.sc,
STANFORD, KENTUCKY.

| Having prcnily purchased our stock We can
guarantee. them To- be mob and pare. We pfcpap
all the Uniiai PreIaruii1ns such o. Fluid Extracts
marnnrcntiral Preparations, inrlnding lilNir-, tc
I AMI warrant them H. h. iitst rs represented, anil
/ made In strlct aegonianee with the his-t 4. >
PharinncoiHrla. No dsf7s fshsfifHff1as JTarfir-
I 81. Our bong experience IN the baslne-s IN yaul
u'idst will enHilc to GUARANTEE ~ti-fnti o. all
Who Iaas Lyor a. With their patronage, and Al
most reasonable priccs.
| PLY sieians Prescrlpiionsas speciality, and
carefully eompound,i at all hours day ahi hlrht
Toilet Arsieies.--IIair aud Pannai'-,, Hair
. lauth aul nail hrushas, ~ur{spns, Toilet and
,arTaa' sponges, Tallst powdsr-, lun Buxcs, Gas
tile aud Fancy GALS, eon'ls 81 all stylc. and PR
iunory ot all kihds, iasrthsr With fresh an'l
g'npine Patented mcdieinies 81 every piscTipiion.
We shall Keep an hands a large stack ~ Paint.
hapIlics, Including white Lead. lirseed ul, Tar.
leniine aud Narnishcs, Colors dry end In uil aud
aud Paints, Narnish aud white wash brushes Win
dos slass aud Patty
We have large stock of Druggists sundiles,
Fancy goods, Packet Knives aud ine Scissors
Mluprs, Picture Trnns., Oval anil Rustic. kel,
ON hand, aud gilt and Walnut Frames made 10
order, of any siSs.
Our Stack Of baks, aud statianeTy inrludrs
School n,issellsnious aud blank Bpoks, copy lhaks
Paper Envelopes, Pens, Inks lendls, siais., Eip
clsars, Chewing and smoking robaov., the last In
the market.
Pi.t"s. Cartridges, rowdcr shot, CAPS, Fishing
Iaeksl and other sporismans Supplies oons,aniy
Kept.
Coal on, Lamp, chlmneys and all Lamp
Fixturs
Pure Brandies. Wine. and whiskles Gir Medicinal
Purposes, Of the Siri,tcsi Purity.
by strict attention To husincrs We hope 10 merit
the confidence and iayor OF the Public.
ANDERSON 4 McKORIRTs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-23
DURING THE CENTENNIAL

rNhihiti.a ~ rhiadslphia. this line .ill ~ Ia
rursi"u ttkci, a grtaily frslassa rates.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-23


in his apartment when the servant ell
tered.
"Well, John. how has your mission
iared.' he said.
"!She gave me this, SIR" And Johu
extended the note.
With a curl OF vexation on his lips
Harry read it. The letter contained
for the most part n profession or Ir'
vic's sorrow at what had taken place.
IL would certainly not have done
so, had l thought it would displease
you 80 much." she wrote, "and !
think it cruel for you to forsake me
for SO light fault; you certainly new.
er loved me, or else you would not let
such thing part Us; and remember,
| have a right to claim justice At your
hands. Dearest Harry, can scarce.
ly believe that you will east me aside
for a piece of folly which was purely
unintentional, and. ehoose to think,
not all out of place. VIII you not
come back to mey Must l carry a
broken heart within my bosom ia the
iuture' ! beg of you, Harry, to con
slider ere you make a fnal decision
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-23
CENTEN NAL !!
Chesa peake & Ohio Railroad !!

Passenger. wha ronieinplrie visiting tho ts~tep-
NAL s,auld pur, ha-r tickeis VIA M. ronts, ant
,i-it the fnuus Watering iiasrs ~ the Hrsuntain-
II Virginia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-16
A WONDERFUL STATE.

Texas equals, If she does not surpass
Jllifornia in every production, save IN
wine, fruits and the precious metals
In describing the resources OF the solo-
ON State, an exchange remarks that
there seems 10 be nothing that can not
be grown or produced in California
II ostonished and revolutonized the
world by its gold production 1t has
the finest quicksilver Mines 1t IS the
first grain and -four country in proper
ton to the population, in the world
its grape and fruit culture surprises
every one; then there are vast herds OF
cattle and hoclSs of sheep, besides num-
berless other productions and now we
see mustard,is cultivated. In the Sail
mas valley alone, four hundred thou
sand pounds we're harvested last sum
mer. There appears to DO no end to
the resources of California, This large
ness in everything affects the taste
of the people. A Californian
must have everything big, though too
often he does not show good or culu'
waited taste. We believe the largest
hotel in the world is in San Francisco
In the formation of mining companies
the capital is enormous, and the trans
actions of mining stocks at the stock
boards are OF the largest kind. People
wear the most massive gold chains ano
other personal ornaments, Even in the
matter of food, whether they eat mucl
or not, they must have the bigges
steaks joints or dishes. When Leland
the keeper Of the mammoth hotel al
San Francisco, was asked "why he haC
such enormous steaks and dishes o
corned.beef hash he replied, "obligcC
to, obliged to; miners would leave !
they didn't have twice rs much as the.
can cat." In connection with thes
large productions and ideas there is al
astonishing energy of character in tn
people which must make California
great and very important State at N
| distant day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-16
PERSONAL.

"Old Blue-J cans" believes he won thi.
fight @ ,u
Daniel Deronda" is to be drama
TIED for Frank Mayo
The Count of Paris has sent fifty dol
lars for life membership in the South
ern Historical Society, rra.
Nilsson has just uttered her sweetest
note. She has settled handsome an.
nuity on her aged parents. 1'.9 "
A bronze statue of Daniel Webster,
presented by Mr. Gordon W. Durham,
is to be placed in Central Park, New
York, November 25, ,f
Miss Genevieve Ward is in Paris, pre-.
pairing herself for the French stage I'M
der the direction of Professor Regnier,
OF the Conservatoire. i U.u.
Victor Hugo is reported by GORE.
spondent of the Boston Gazette to be
ono Of the stingiest of mortals, although
worth more than half million dollars.
The palutial residence of the late w.
Q. Ralston, on Pine street, in San Fran
cisco, is soon to be opened os a hotel,
under the name of wellington Hail.
Miss Kate 6aul, a young lady pianist
Of Baltimore, for some years past pu-
pill Of Liszt, is travelling with the con.
cert company of Albani and Thalberg
In England.
A hundred millionaires 1.-Two in the
eighteenth ACCOMPLISHMENT in Paris.
The Rothschilds family, and Gnanciers
representing remarkably large part oil
the wealth OF France, have dwellings
here. aal 9as efl ,'Ns etI7's,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-16


TnE returning. board in Louisiana
threaten to throw out the leading
Democratic parishes, and thus give the
State to Hayes. Sheridan, in command
OF tho United States troops, will stand
ready with lead and steel, to bock the
fiat OF the board, The situation be.
comes interesting, since ere tho setting
of to.morrow's sun, the curtain may
rise on the bloodiest drama ever wit
messed in the South, God have mercy
upon Sheridan and the returning board,
should PROSTATE and despairing Louis-
ana turn and rend them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-16

The Board of Canvassers of South
Carolina, who commence the count of
votes to-day, by law have the power ito
declare and determine what persons
have been, by the greatest number Of
votes, duly elected to such offices, or
either of them. They shall have power
and it is made their duty to decide all
cases under protest or contest that may
arise, whore the power to do so does
not by the Constitution reside in some
other body Out of the six officials
composing this board four are candi.
dates for office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-16
A PLEA FOR PEACE.

The journal Of Commerce remarks the
poacelulness that peryaded the entire
South on election day, and inyeighs
against the foolish tyranny of station
ing troops there. In urging u more
thorough feeling of amnesty, that paper
says
There ought now to be truce to all
party feeling in this matter, The peo-
pie have spoken, and the Republicans
should hec the verdict, The President
should obey the popular mandate and
at once Withdraw tho troops who are
dling away their time in the southern
States. Such an act would promote
the good feeling which isnow fast over
spreading the South, and bring bless
ings to the whole country in the in
creased hopeluluess, industry and en-.
terpriso of that section AT the re-as.
sembling Of Congress the President
should send in his recommendation for
the granting of II universal amnesty,
and Congress should adoptit instanter
This would be ut once n piece OF pure
Justice and II measure of courtesy and
good policy which would rebound more
to the credit of the Republicans than
any of their recent legislation The
sooner the Southern people are fully re-,
stored to their fraternal relations with
the North, the moro speedily will the
depressed business of the country be re-
vived to something like its former life
and vigor,' .aE NrA.AI
Even the New York Tribune bitterly
partisan since Greeleys death, comes
out with these words, tta. .aI
:" Now that tho fight has been fought
and theissu determined, there will be
leisure for something else--lor the old
nmusemcnts and pleasures, Tor books
for concerts, For the theatre, for the
lecture; and shall we add for the
church, III the. era of good feeling has
been Tor little while suspended, let u,
hope that il may presently return, The
pursuits of commerce may now be fol
lowed with something more, we hope
of certainty; and the excitement which
has reached even the colleges give place
to the quieter emulations of study ii.
nally and above all, do not be lsgusted
and determine to abandon politics alto
gether if you find that you have this
year been ON the losing side, Honest
men are as much needed in minorities
as in majorities,P
The Democratic party administered
the government faithfully and with
good results, from the times of jackson
to those Of Lincoln, and the Tribune
may rest assured that they will comply
with their emphatic promise TO restore
the economy of expenditures and the
exemption from governmental meddline
that then existed. #.e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-16

OIcnboch is nailed to his easy char
by one Of his usual attacks Of govt lie
is all the same busy at work on the
three operas which he is furnishing 10
the Boulle, the Varieties and the Re
nalssancc
Died. at Nicholasyille, Kyo the other
day, n man who served under Lord
Wellington, was at The battle OF Water
loo and at the battle of Now Orleans
under Packenham, His name was
William Follis.
Herr Wagner has visited Venice on
his way to Bologna, where his opera,
"Rienzi," will be produced in Italy Tor
the first time; he will aiterward 90 to
Naples and Rome, and will pass the
wnterat Sorrento.
Balaac, in his prime produced three
hundred and seventy.eight columns OF
feuileton for the French newspapers in
one month These columns represent
cd five different novels, and he was cor
recting the proofs of two others.
Bayard Taylor and the public have
ranged themselves on the side Of the
mothcr,in-law. When Mr. Taylor the
other night, rebukcd the newspaper
paragraphsts for their filings at that es
Unable relative, his audience applaud
cd.
Cooper received thirteen votes in on'
hundred and nineteen districts o
Brooklyn,and two hundred and hIty-twC
in Now York city, His prophetic sou
early discerned that he was beaten, anC
he wasn't fool enough to sit up all nigh
to receive the returns
| General b. +. Butler once made NJ
official visit to the Soldiers Home a
Togus Springs, and received n welcom
at Bangor on his way to the Home,
and among the decorations in that cit
was one stretched across the street wit
, this motto Welcome to General Blu
, Ter, the Hero of Five Forks and Go
0 knows how many spoons,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-16

GENERAL BUTLER made u speech at
Faneuil Hall, Boston, Wednesday even
ing, in which he said; 81 have fought
the good fight; | have finished my
course; have kept the faith, ! won't
so further with the quotation. ] beg
pardon for having used so much Scrip
ture, but the fact is | have had so many
clergymen up in my district | have 90,
used to the language of that good book
which they should read more.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-16

THERE are alarming assertions that
the epidemic of corruption has even
reached the honest Jehus who drive
the grocery wagons; that they actually
take a handful or so out of nearly every
thing they deliver With short weights,
Ndulteration and dishonest carriers OF
everything stealable, the patriot may
well feel blue. Perhaps it is the empire
that is upon us.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-16
A BITTER FUTURE.

As in the heat of battle so now in th,
hour of victory, the true Democrats o
America will show themselves faithful
to the cardinal principle of their creed
the equality of all men before the law
and in the courts of public opinion
Their advent to power means justice
fair dealing, and an open field to all
doctrines, II means the due reward OF
his labor to the laborer, safety and a
just return for his capital TO the CAPT
talist. 1t means that in the public
councils every section Of the Union
shall have its due and proper weight.
1t means sure and speedy death to all
for ms Of monopoly and oppression. 1t
means peace on earth to all men of
good will. To men of evil willard
to them alone--it means that the hour
Of reckoning has come, and that the
Justice OF q great people has found
them out at last There is not an hon.
est man in the North or South of what.
ever creed or color, who has not come
this day, whether he knows II or not,
to thank God for the work done ON
the seventh To the South II brings
peace and rest, aud a, holier, and higher
and deeper feeling of patriotic love for
that Union Il sought once to disrupt
and destroy. 10 the North II brings re-
Cancellation and o glorious triumph
over. partisan insolence and sectional
hate To the solid" Union il brings
renewed life, and the certainty of the
perfect establishment OF republican in
situations on the face Of the earth. \,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-16

PmL SHEmDASs advent in New Or
leans bodies no good to that people and
the South, If there is any one indi-
vidual more detested in Louisiana than
Sheridan, 1t is beyond the power OF
man to name him Gen Sheridan once
branded Louisianians rs banditti, "
and heaped contumely and insult upon
their bowed heads His presence in
New Orleans just at this important
Juncture will prove exceedingly irrita-
ting,not only to Louisiana, but to the en-.
tire South.