davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-28
HIDES AND PELTRIEs.

Dry Flint, l6ibs and upwards..... l2IS
Dry Flint, damaged, under 10 MS. o
Dry Flint, kips and calf................. y
Green Butchers ~.""".""..-""...... ~
Bnfialo, bull 's"."".,..",......,..."...... 8
Buffalo, COW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, o
sheepskins. each,,....,,,..,...,.,.....". 25@l W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-28

yielded % ne iorre oLihe current, and
quickly al imu.c1so dow Of water
rushed ihfoneh fhe cut, which cAYed
seyily = 1h 'Iasa There y re sat- e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-28

A good covered two.horse hack with har.
meas. W, q, HOLLAND,
apr2S-d2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-28
COTTON.

offerings liberal demand light, chiefly by
SPECTATORS. Market duh and lower.
VniuinuIy
mtuuinunB IL
low mluulinB,""''',""'.".. l0l
'oou oruihuiy W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-28

Furnished rooms, with or without board
AT the corner OF Wood and Market streets
No. ll6, apr27lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure OF Trains AZ
Dallas.
aoUsroN AND TEXAS oENTRAL.

from the South (mail and express).. 7:i5 a, M
FROM tho North lmall aud express)- o,26 D. m
PROM the South, (accommodation)ll,2O a, m
From the North. Accommodation 800 y. IN
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-28

A small store-house on Lamar street, oppo
sta Block, Jet A Co. y, ona OF the best standi
In the city. w. q. HOLLAND,
apl2S-dlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-28

Mr.. II. IL. pnxsos, lssa 81 me
Ieweti bar, has moved 70 IsAniman.
- II 49, ffl.atIat oI4iofIt uili Mira M y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-28
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

Precinct No. IN. NJ. Buriord (presiding
lustlce), Dallas.
Precinct No. 2-William Sprowls, Ian.
Caster.
II Precinct No. 3-N. o. McAdams, Five
pile Creek.
Il Precinct No. 4-Thomas L. Frank, Breck'
Slnndge
E Precinct No. 5-Thomas D. Coates, Scyene
O0NSTABLES.
4 Precinct No. IA. H. Hardin
X Precinct No. I'M. NJ. Fondren.
Y Precinct No. 3-R. +. Barker.
p Precinct No. Al. 8. Floyd.
" Precinct No. 81. A. Fisher.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-28

EsaH9 ~ EuEisush
Tic President has withdrawn re
nominstion 81 u 4. AtAble q pensieQ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-28

ddency, though long
kthe despotie Church
hbtaIned quiet poss,S.g..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-28

CONNECTIONS.
Az TENABlSANA, with all trains on ~.
Louis 4 Iron Mountain II, n. for all poiniA
North, ENst aud Southeast.
AT LoNoylEw JUNCTION and MIN.
NICOLA, with trains ON the International
ton and San Antonio. AS
Al DALLAS. with trains North aud South
on Houston aud Texas Central X. Il. for
sherman, rasis bonhaml Mckinney Cor
tin.
Al SHREVEPORT, with a regular line OF
drst-cidss steamers for New OrleAns,
THIS Inc, being iniiy equipped with all
house Air Brakes aud Miller Truss Platforms
aud Coupler, ID unsurpassed for
speed, SAFETY and Comfort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-28

A nicely furnished threo-room cottage,
Real Estate Agent, over PosIofiice. apl2Sd2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-28
Wanted.


Situation by an Irish school teacher In
town or county. Address Emerald Dial.
las, Texas. api23.5t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-28

Old papers for sale at The Herald ONCE
81 per hundred.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
Opening Of the Bennington Fish and
Game Club Rooms.

Wednesday evening, the Taconic fish
and game club rooms were opened to the
public for the first time. At o'clock, the
crowd commenced to assemble, as the new
club rooms had been the talk for some
time, and every one hearing 80 much said
about them, had desire to examine the
rooms. From o'clock until o'clock was
the time fixed for the public TO have free
access TO the parlors. Gaily decked ladies
with and without escorts, made their way
hither; young children and old men helped
to make the scene pleasant. The parlors
were ringing with the buzz of conversation
and the ringing laugh of the happy occu-
pants. Old men could be seen standing at
one side praisng the success Of " the boys'
and talking over the issues OF the day, and
every body appeared to be in good humcr,
and were sorry when the time arrived to
depart. Undoubtedly some went away
greatly surprised, as they expected to see
some gorgeous sldeboards and fancy glass
ware, with all the good things per-
tanning thereto; but not 50, these rooms
are to be run on centennial principles.
Upon ascending one flight of stairs the first
room You enter is the smoking or assembly
room, which is decorated in a very fine
manner. The side walls are laid off in
panels, and in the center of each panel is a
painting of fish and game, each painting
being different. The floor is covered with
fine Brussels carpet, and the furniture is
made to correspond with the rest of the
room. OFF from this room is the cloak
room and passing south from the assem-
bly, room is the parlor. This room has.
also, fine Brussels carpet covering the
floor the walls are frescoe1 in the highest
style Of art the furniture here also CORE
spends with the general make up of the
room. Several large oil paintings decorate
the walls, and the effect is very
striking. From the parlor you enter pri.
vate room, for private conversation and
writing. All in all, this suite of rooms is
considered the best in the state, and our
having the same here is owing to the energy
of the president and treasurer of the club,
Mr.. l.. Nj. Morrison and III. M. Harris.
Formerly meetings of the club were held
at the Stark house, but now they can meet
in their own rooms and have place TO
congregate in the long winter EVENING".
Over one hundred names are now on the
membership list and many more are to be
added. F,M.A.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
Elegant Portraits

The publishers, r. II. CurIan & Co., 2S
School street, Boston, have forwarded us
copies of their new engraved portraits Of
Governor Hayes and Hon. William A.
Wheeler, the republican candidates for
president and vice president The engra-
wings are executed in pure cline" and
with consummate skill, by the Continental
bank note company, of New York. As
pictures, they are exceedingly fine. That of
Mr. Wheeler we know to be a most truth
full likeness, and therefore presume the
other to he. The size is suitable for
framing: plate, thirteen by eleven; paper,
twenty-four by nineteen. Sold by agents
only, at the very low price of one dollar a
copy. They doubtless will have a large
sale
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
MicrOscopic Scouting Mans.

This principle of reducing printed char
acters by means of photography is, accord
ing to scientific contemporary, to be
adopted by the war Office Tor producing
maps and plans on a small scale The
ordnance maps are to be photographed on
such scale that they will measure hut
three Or four inches in length. SO deli.
cately aud distinctly can this be done.
however, that the roads and railways are
still recognizable with the naked eve, while
with magnifying glass the name of every
village and hamlet can be lead with ease.
The little maps are transparent, 81 that
they must be held up to the light to be ex-
amined, and they weigh, so wo arc in
formed, only few grains each. \ scout
might travel with fifty such maps in his
waist-coat pocket and the whole CONT
nent OF Europe, depicted in this way,
could be contained in a pocket-book. The
French government, it seems, is already
provided with Typographical surveys, taken
upon this minute scale.-Londoa Macs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
THE ONLY DANGER.

Rutherford b. Hayes was nominated az
Cincinnati because of the demand-a de-
inani On the part of the great mass of the
party too strong to be resisted--for reform.
The gallant fight made by Benjamin II.
Brislow and Marshall Jewell had served to
convince the people that the republican
party could reform itself 50 far as il coded
reform. The,elcction of 1874 had shown
that the courtry, that republicans, were
dissatisfied with wha. was called "Grant-
" ism and " Butlerism," and would no
more OF it. Because of this demand, be-
cause of the way In which it was shown.
Rutherford b. Hayes was nominated. The
better element OF the party demanded some
such nomination, and they triumphed
Without such demand, the nominee
would have been either James G. Blaine.
Oliver L. Morton or Roscoe Conkling, or
some man like them. The party relieved
itself of its heavy weights, it unloaded it.
self, and when the people were convinced,
as they have been convinced, that the cleo
ton of Hayes meant all the needed re-
forms-honest money, honest civil service,
and honest peace at the south-the path to
victory became plain, and the prospects of
the republican party became brighter and
brighter until there seemed no doubt Of
perfect success in November.
We still believe that success in Novem-
Der is assured. We still believe that the
triumph of the republican party means
honest money, honest civil service reform,
honest peace at the south. But we cannot
disguise the fact that certain portion of
the republican party seem determined to
convince the country that a republican TIL
umph docs not mean these things, and,
thus, render such triumph impossible We
have already referred to such "edfying
performances as the speeches of Martin
|. Townsend at Enosburgh at Milton and
at Castleton, where such men as BENJAMIN
III. Brlstow and George William Curtis
were held up to ridicule, and we need not
comment further thereon, except to ask
what effect such ''edifying performances"
must naturally and necessarily have on the
independent, the liberal, the doubtful
voter viii they win for, or repel votes
from Hayes win his unanimous rcnom-
ination for reelection to congressional it
has been made since the Vermont and
Maine eleclion-win or repe votes?
In spite of Mr.. Townsend's "edifying
performances, Vermont spoke with no
uncertain sound although in Castleton the
democrats increased their vote from thirty-
two to two hundred and eighteen and in
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
Faithful Unto Death.

The bank cashier for whom the papers
have long been calling has at last come to
the front-the man who, with robbers
pistol pointed at his head, refused to I'M
lock the safe Of which he was custodian,
and was shot dead for his fidelity. 1t was
at Mortified, Minnesota, and in broad
PEELED to fly without accomplishing their
andaclous purpose, and two of them were
Killed by pursuing citizens. Now let us
see II the bank officers will pension the
family of their faithful cashier to half the
amount these Institutions often pay on a
compromise" with more successful bur
glars such heroism as this official dis
played is noble-especially from the stock
holders point of view. Win it receive a
practical recognition a-Gollen RUE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
The QiHerence

The promptitude with which Gov. Hayes
met the charge that he had made false re-
turns of bis property to the assessors, re-
futing it specifically item by item, is gen
orally commended. Doubtless it is an hu-
initiating condition to impose upon an hon.
orable man, candidate for the highest
office in the gift of the people, that he
shall defend himself from an imputation of
sw!ndling; but it ia, we think, false sense
OF dignity which restraints man in such a
position from explaining bis own words
and acts when they apparently conflict
with each other or with the truth. Gov.
Hayes's secretary, if he had followed the
example of Gov. Tilden's superservlceable
clerk, might have met the charge by say
lug that while the law makes a man the as
SCISSOR OF his own property, there will of
course be differences of opinion as to the
real value of watches, pianos, COWS, and
horses. But Gov. Hayes does not believe
in meeting direct charges with indirect
answers; and he lays bare his private prop
eity affairs in manner that leaves no
room for any thing but pure malice TO quar-
rel with.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
MORNING. SEPTEMBER Is 1876
From Abram Mead. esq. Of Llttleton. Mass.

FROM ADram Mead. esq.,, or Littlet0n, Mass.
81 have for several years suffered Sc
verely with Dyspepsia, accompanied by
weakness and nervous irrltability, which
made life burden to me. Nothing but
the simplest nutriment could remain in the
stomach without pain. Sourness and windy
excavations, uncomfortable feelings in the
head, bad taste in the mouth, catarrhal
symptoms, Inactivity of the liver and bow
els, piles, general debility, and nervous
state of extreme susceptibility, made up
diseased condition rebellous to ordinary
medical treatment. BY the advice of an
eminent physician of Boston, / commenced
taking PERUVIAN SYRUP; at once l began
to experience benefit. After taking three
bottles all the bad feelings have left, my
health is restored, and / enjoy life as well
as ever. Most cheerfslly do recommend
PERUVIAN SYRUP"
A thirty-two-page pamphlet, containing
treatment on Iron as n medical agent and
other valuable papers, testimonials from
distinguished physicians, clergymen and
others, will be sent free to any address.
Seth w. Fowle e. Sons, propretors,
Boston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15

In response to the call of John Kelly and
others for democrat, for one who had
not, during the rebellion, deserted the
party for the country, the New York
democracy nominated IIoratio Seymour
for governor The nomination met with
such reception at the hands of the people
that when Horatio Seymour, for other rea-
sons, declined the nomination, the party,
in supplying the vacancy, went to the
other extreme, and nominated Lucius
Robinson, who had Lean republi-
can from just prior to the outbreak of the
war down to two years ago, when demo-
cratic nomination for controller captured
him for the party. The inevitable result
of Seymour's candidacy would have been
to repel enough liberal votes to secure his
defeat. The effect of Robinson's nomina-
ton will be to repel democratic votes
enough to have like result.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
New Safety Lantern.

In Paris, night watchers of factories and
warehouses containing highly combustble
material are supplied for safety with a
peculiar lantern. A piece of phosphorus
about the size of n pea is introduced into a
glass flask, which Is then onc.third filled
with boiling olive oil, and closed alright
with cork. When light is desired, the
cork is simply removed for an instant to
admit the air, and clear light is emitted
from the empty space in the flask. The
intensity of the light when it dimnishes
may be renewed by admitting air again.
A lantern thus prepared, 1t is said, may be
used continuously for about six months
without the least trouble.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
Very Doubtful.

A Washington telegram, dated Wednes-
day evening, says that ''it is stated on good
authority that ex-Secretary Bristow has
Withdrawn from the canvass, and will
make no more speeches. 1t s said that
the influence that caused Carl Schurz s
withdrawal has operated on Bristow." We
prefer to doubt it until we have better au-
thority for the statement than the Wash
ington National RepNbNcnn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15

However wise the nominations of such
men as Charles Francis Adams ard Lucus
Robinson by the democratic party may
seem as mere matters of policy, they will
fail Of their intended purpose because the
trick is too apparent. Confessedly, the
party, as party, has nothing In common
with these men. If elected, they will and
can have nothing to do with controlling
the policy of the party-that will be done
by the Eatons, the Barnums, the Wallaces,
the Coxs, the Hills, the fuckers and the
Fi'7hnshr. Tho 10 50 evident that he who
runs can read. 1t is shown by the nomina-
lion of such men as Wade Hampton, Isham
U. Harris and others. 1t is only where it
is policy that such men as Adams and Rob
inson are nominated. These nominations
are made, not so that they may be elected,
but that votes pay be won to the Tildens.
the Hamptons and the Hendricks, and go
that the independent vote may, if possible.
be obtained in Connecticut, New Jersey,
Ohlo and Indiana. The device is so thin
that 1t will not work unless the republican
party throw away the election by an alli-
ance with the Chambers and the Buffers,
and make war against the Schurzs, the
Brisiows, the Jewels and the Curtises.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
CARL SCHURZ.
An Official Denial of tho Effort to Silence

An Official Denial Of tho Effort to Silence
Him..
The doubt, expressed elsewhere, relative
to the report, originating with the Wash
ington National Republican, that the en-
gagements of Carl Schurz had been can
cellcd on account of speaking disrespect-
fully" of the administration, is confirmed,
as will be seen by the following New York
telegram: AT the headquarters of the
republican national committee in the Fifth
avenue hotel, the report that Mr.. Carl
Schurz has been "shelved' or "muzzlci''
by the committee, as reported ia the news-
papers, this morning, is most emphatically
denied. Ex-Governor Mccormick, secrc-
tary of the committee, said to a reporter of
the Egening Post that Mr.. Schurz's politi-
cal engagements have been with the state
committees, and that he has at no time had
an engagement with the national commit
tee, but that he has, when in this city, FREE
quented the rooms of the committee, and
has always Teen recognized as a valuable
worker in the campaign. Mr.. Mccormick
then went into the inner committee room
to consult Secretary Chandler, who was
present, in relation to the charge that he
had served notice on Mr.. Schurz that he
must cease his criticisms on the admins
tration of President Grant On his return
from the committee room he said that
Mr.. Schurz's relations with Mr.. Chandler,
if not intimate, have not been unpleasant,
and that he was authorized by the secretary
to say that there is not word of truth in
the story Of his interference with any of
Mr.. Schurz's appointments. MIR. Chandler
soon after left the committee rooms, and
before doing so assented to this emphatic
denial"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15

Average for all the years............2l,77 ZIG
Average for presidential years.....23, 050
The majority for Horace Fairbanks, this
year, is 20, no, being ego more than the
average for presidential yoars, and 1894
more than the average for all the years.
How much comfort for the democracy is
there in the figures?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15

The following table shows the republican
majority in Vermont for governor, each
year from 1850 to 1874, both years iuclu-
sive; the average majority for the thirteen
years, and the average for presidential
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
NEW HAVEN.

The fall term of Beeman academy opens
very favolably. They have 81 scholars
and more are expected the last half of the
term.
Messrs. Clifford and Leavonworth have
returned from Philadelphia.
Many of oar towns people have visited
the centennial and more are going.
Politics are reported quiet since election.
The universal feeling is one of satisfaction
in regard to the election which passed off
quietly and with the best of feeling.
ii. Q. Roscoe and wife leave for Pbila.
delphia Monday.
A large number Of our people ayailed
themselves of the excursion to Essex. N.
Y. the 7th inst, and were very well pleased
with the trip.
The church is rapidly nearing compile
ton.
Miss Anna Partch is improving, we are
happy TO learn.
@. b. Il. Palmer returned home from
Ludlow this week, after an absence of four
weeks.
Eight persons Joined the l. o. of G. T..
this week. JAox
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
l'AWLET'

Your Hampton couespon dent speaks of
honey eve noticed in THE GLOBE few
days SINCE. We have bee keeper in this
town, and not far from this village, who
has about seventy colonies of bees, and his
surplus honey this season is three tons, De
voting his entire attention to the business,
with the sole purpose of securing the great
est amount at the least expense and in the
best style, his enterprise has proved a
grand success He is up with the times in
the improved method of management. and
can furnish honey of all kinds in any shape,
pure as sunshine, and at prices within The
reach of all. 1t would pay the Hampton
correspondent or any one else TO come and
see this bee garden W. d. NJ.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
POULTN Ely.

Mary S. Williams, daughter of Edward
Williams, died at the residence of her
parents, in this village, Friday night of last
week, at the age of twenty years. She
was very ostmablc young lady, and
dearly loved by Il large circle of friends.
The funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the Episcopal church, of which
she was member.
Edgar Harlow, a former student of troy
conference academy, now attending COL
lcJe at Hamilton, n Y, occupied the pull
pit of the Episcopal church last Sunday
morning.
The Arcadians Swiss bell ringers promise
to give one of their delightful entertain
merts in Joslin hall Friday evening of this
week. They are old friends, having visited
this place several times before, and rs such
deserve TO be greeted by full house.
Patrick Brennan has bought the entire
stock Of groceries, etc., belonging to Z. ii.
Hill, ana will continue the business at the
old stand. Pat is an honest and straight
forward young man, and should receive a
liberal share of patronage.
The Baptist and Methodist sunday
schools contemplate an excursion up Lake
Champlain 10 Port Henry, at an carly
day.
The slate trade, hereabouts. is rapidly
reganing its former prosperity. During
the month of August one hundred and
nlnety-iive car loads were shipped from
this station.
DIR. S. Il. Thompson, of Greeley, Col,
a former resident of this town, is here on
visit. J.F. w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15

Mr.. Thos. n. Doutney, of Burlington,
a reformed iuebrate, will deliver a TEN.
perance lecture at the Methodist church.
ON Friday evening, September 10Th, at 1880
pm. He will be assisted by Mrs. Dout-
ney, who will sing.
THE GLoBE has lately published several
letters from Fair Haven over the signature
Of " Sage Green" which have given Of
fence TO several parties The authorship
of said letters is laid to me. Will the edi-
tor Of The GLOBE be so kind as to say
whether | was the author Of these letters
or not. s
(NG1. Ed. GLoBE)
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
6l-2 CENTS PER YARD

Knowing that any merchant in the country
would be glad to take this entire lot at THIS
price as they are now worth ~ cents by the
case, In New York. / shall not sell over 60 yds
10 any one person; by so doing, can give all
OF my customers fair chance, Remember
these are the best goods, and nothing over
81 ceLts per yard; also,