davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-26

On "Wednesday night OF Inst week
some half dozen men p frnm Orange
comfy. attempted 70 play the vigilance
rommiltec dodge, aud visited he house
of Thomas Evans. IN Columbia town
ship. in this county. took him out o.
his bed. put rope around his neck. aud
irew him up to cross piece In HE
smoke house until he was nearly strang-
led. when they let him down. aud after
The had recovered sufficiently TO talk
asked him in regard TO some money OF
George Flick's. which he hal been ac-
cusrd ofiaking. and for which he had
been arrested. taken before Justice and
icquiriel. Evans denied having any
knowledge OF II. bu, they refused to be-
lieve him, and following up the Old
wlchcraft law ~ New England, told
him he must acknowledge or they would
hang him again; putting the rope
around his neck again, one of them
suggested they had better take him to
the woods; where they led him by the
cope, in his night clothes, through large
briar patch, laughingly telling him they
would warm his clothes for him rs the
thorns lacerated his skin. Arriving a;
the woods they drew him up to limb
Of sapling. and let him hang until he
was nearly strangled again, when they
asked about the Flick money again, but
he again stoutly denied any knowledge
oft He called one Of the men BY name
but the man told him he was mistaken
in the name. After giving him ten days
70 return the money, or leave the set
element. they left him in the woods.
While all this was going on. part Of
the men We're guarding the house TO
keep the women from giving an alarm.
Evans THINKS lie knows all Of them,
though they were all disguised. The
good citizens of Columbia think they are
to see the laws enforced them
selves. and are indignant to know such
~ outrage should be perre.rlt.d in
their midst. by citizens Of neighbour
ing county. Dubois county juries have
never been accused Of being sentimental
,r too liberal with criminals tried be-
fore them, where there was evidence
enough to convict. and don't need the
services of vigilance criminals. We
nope the towards who committed thel
outrage may be ferrrtci out.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-26

a Bconville firm have packed &c, 00(
poundsiof pork this winter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-26

GO * eros OrLand
e d r. G. a r. 81 ~ I!

Well timbcred. and ,s,ol land Tor farm.
Ing purposes. on Seriion ~. TeNn
North 81 Range 3 West. Viii he S.8
altogether or in lots 10 suit pur'hasers
and on such terms A. TO psvmrffs. Ai.rf
= small first payment, as may ~ desired.
For further information address ~
apply 10 Clement poinr. Jasper. Ind. ~
Joseph kinsey, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Jan. 5. 1s77 --4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-26

a. MESSENGER, President.
JOSEPH ScHARrzMlLLEg, Sec'y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-10
Our Future Policy.

To-day, by formal order from Wash
ington, tho troops will be removed
from the State House after a con
tlnuous unconstitutional occupation
OF that building since the night of
the 9th of November. It's anniyer-
sary should ever be observed rs a
holiday, as marking the complete
disenthrallment Of South Carolina
from tho damnation of aliens and
onemles, and tho first step towards
tho restoration Of constitutional
liberty i'll the United States But,
while rejoicing in the events of the
day, we should not be unmindful of
the requirements Of tho morrow ::
nor, resting content with the assur-
cd present, neglect to observe the
precautions necessary to secure tho
future. Tho eyes of millions be-
yond our State limits arc anxiously
watching this experiment ofrelcsat-
ing tho management Of local affairs
solely to those directly interested,
and n false step on our part will
instantaneously raise howl from
them against tho National Admins
tration which will irreparably injuro
our cause. Not only this-local
interests. political and material
alike, demand the largest share Of
political sagacity and justice in
solving the problem of the future.
Governor Hampton's course has
been marked by consummato Wis
dom, and as his word is, for the
time being, law in South Carolina,
it is scarcely possible that mistakes
will be made. 1t is, nevertheless,
not improper to foreshadow what in
our opinion should be the policy
pursued. =
The now virtually defunct Radical
party in this State consists of two
classes, the masses and the leaders.
The MASSES are subdivided into
dupea and knaSea.. The former
go 70 .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-10

"The Dorkings are very good
breed, not as hardy as might be
desired, but still doing very we'll
when they have the best of care.
The fifth toe of the Dorking is q
useless excrescence and in my opin-
ion adds nothing to the beauty Of
the fowl.
"The Dominiques much resemble
the common barnyard fowl in dispos
sition ; and in nearly everything
except color they appear to be the
same thing. They arc doubtless
the common fowl improved by
careful selection and good care
On the whole, the Dominique is a
good fowl, though not in my expe-
rience equal to some of the other
breods.
"Iho Light Brahma combines
moro desirable points than any other
breed with which 1 am acquainted.
If they arc judiciously cared for,
they are good layers, and can be
kept in good condition on
the some amount of food usu-
ally givon TO the smaller breeds.
a fret class :Brahma, besides
supplying a liberal quantity of eggs,
is always in good condition, and
can be killed and taken to market ut
any time when desired, without
fattcning Or any unusual prepara~
ton. My partiality for the Brnhmas
is the result of experience with
different. breeds, and an earnest con-
viction that oil things considered
they aro the more profitable to keep.
On the subject of Brahmas tho
Neao England Farmer says
CA Brahma, except it have fancy
value, should never be kept more
than about eighteen months, or till
it commences to moult in tho
autumn Of the second year. Killed
ut this lime, the meat is excellent,
and there has been no lost time
from the egg to the city market
The chicken has been growing, lay
ing, sitting, or rearing her young,
tho whole time. If kept longer.
there is long period of several
weeks, and maybe months, when
the hen is a constant bill Of expense,
and never again can she be as
profitable as during the past eight
oen months. After tho moulting
season, they often pile up mass Of
fat which is both unpalatable and
unstable, while it seriously detracts
from the hens ability and usefulness
as an egg producer. Brahmas kept
in the way we have Indicated, we
believe, will return greater profits
to the poultry keeper than any other
known breed"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-10

Would-be-S enator-who-won't-get-
his-seat Corbin was recently inter>
viewed by Philadelphia reporter
and he fairly frothed at tho mouth
He pronounces Radicalism in South
Carolina dead, says that the Re.
publicans had better mako terms
with the Democrats while they can,
and intimates that tho ouondam
Radical leaders will abandon the
State IN quest gilmore genial climes.
The Administration, in his opinion,
has acted treacherously towards it's
Southern supporters, and he there
fore views with complacency the
inevitable collapse. All of which
means that Corbin sees that his
party has gono to the ID and in
tends to save his precious hide by
flight No more blood money for
Corbin iii South Carolina.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-10
Tho Fowls for Eggs.

a correspondent of the Country
Gentleman gives the result of his
experience as follows
"Tho White Leghorn ia undoubt>
edly the greatest egg producer of
any of the recognized breeds. /
have at different times kept quite q
number Of tho different breeds, and
for eggs alone would much prefer
the Leghorns if I had good place
for them, whore they could have
free rarge. If they must be con-
fined it is quite another thing.
Where the fowls must be confined
in small yards, I think the Light
Brohmas would give the best salts
faction Of any breed. They are
very docile, make great pets, and 1
have not found them great eaters,
with tho exception, perhaps, of while
they arc growing. In my expe>
riencc, after they have got their
growth, they consume no more food
than the smaller breeds. The
White Leghorns arc q far moro
desirable breed than the brown
variety, laying larger eggs, and they
are, think, more hardy. -.
"The Hamburgs I have found to
be great layers, but their eggs are
not equal in size to the Leghorn
egg. The Silver Sranglel Ham,
burgs arc the handsomest breed of
fowls in existence. tits n great treat
to see awell. l.bred flock of this variety
tho beautiful moon-shaped spans
giles and large rose combs showing
off naturally we'll shaped bird to
great advantage. The Hamburgs,
however, are not a very hardy breed
This is the only objection to them.
The Black Hamburg is also a very
handsome bird, and, in the writer 8
limited experience with them, a
much harder breed than their
handsome cousins, the Silver Span.
gled variety. ] have never found
the Cochins q profitable fowl. AS
layers they are inferior to the
Brahmas. They are great sitters.
bnt do not make frst-rate mothers.
The Black Spanish are a very good
breed for eggs, nearly equalling the
Leghorns, but they are not hardy
breed in my experience. The white
face is an ugly blotch on their bean
ty, and it should never havo attract
ed the attention that is paid to it.
Indeed the good qualities of the
breed are made subservient to this
unnatural facial popularity, in which
there is no beauty or selnblance Of
beauty. :,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-10

Tho Columbia Register of Sunday
last says: eek Governor Chamber
lain returned yesterday from Wash>
ington. He will make show of
fight for the governors office in
order to complete his programme
for martyrdom.' We learn that he
says Ire will hold tho office until 70,
moved by force, and that ho will
push his claims regardless of per-
sonal consequences. There was IN
effort to gathcra a crowd to hear tho
Ex-Governor speak in the afternoon,
but it was miserable failure"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-10

have been miserably deluded by
those in whom they reposed conf ;
dence, and their support of O. vicious
government has arisen from sheer
ignorance. Now that tho State is
safe, they should be forgiven.
When the discovery is made by them
that tho SUCCESS of conservatism
means more food and better cloth
ing, they will give no trouble, but
will support decent .administla-
ton with the same zoul they evincod
in upholding licontious ono. A
large number Of colored voters,
however. without attaining tho
dignity of leaders failed only for
want Of intelligence or shrewdnoss.
Corrupt and brutal in their natures,
they loved wrong for wrongs sake
hnd perverted the power of suffrage
entrusted to them for the good of
the commonwealth, into an instru-
mcnt for tho qualification of race
prejudice or love Of plunder These
should be marked rs dangerous
members of society, just rs tho Roe
mans tied hay to tho horns of
vicious cattle or the modern show
man placards the cages of his
menagerie Thoy are not danger
Gus when their evil propensities are
known, and u proper precaution is
sufficient to secure the populace from
harm by them. ........
The leaders of the Radical paaty
all Of both colors, who took a
prominent part in corrupt political
machinations--arc altogether bad.
From tho late governor of the State,
and his confederates Corbin and
Patterson, down to tho members of
the Legislature, and tho manipulate
ors of county politics, they have all
evlnced unmlstakable symptoms of
moral and political leprosy, and the
only safeguard against their spread
ing infection is speedy banis hment
to some pest house. Their exist
ence in community is incompati-
bio with peace and prosperity.
They arc running sores, ulcers upon
the body polite. Cauterization or
the knife is the proper method of
treating them.
The most perfect government is
that which is most tender towards
the good, and most terrible towards
the vicious clements of society.
General amnesty does not, meln
immunity. to the political thieves and
assassins. They must suffer. pun
ishmcnt. In what way, or of what
description, time Will develop
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-10

Hon. Jere Black says that tho two
greatest calamitics that ever bcfcll
mankind are The fall OF Adam md
tho landing Of tho Pilgrim Fathers.
Ho might have added two more, the
births Of Judas 1scariot and Joe
Bradley.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-10

Mr.. Chamborlain, it is said, rcfus-
cd to accept II Federal appointment,
and will practice law in New York.
He is. n good lawyer, and will find
it more profitable to bulldozo New
York judges than Southern Demo
cr0ta. .n.n ln- ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-10
r. MRANs DAVIS, Editor,
mo g. REYNOLDS, Associate Editor.

There is not white Radical in
this county Warrentom (Ga.)
Clipper.
And worry few left now in this
county. The breed is thinning out.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-09
@uSber &etrutenf&ule

&uSber &etruteni&u le.
&Urpprol: Was ttuf Du, trenn Du
aetf, bo6 elmer Deiner &aneraben stne
@urR fteblt?
Refrut: @enn er mir ntHt bic 9Glfte
BARON stbt. unelb' iG's benz 9errn 3aupt-
mann.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-09
@&pp felber beforgt.

Gin &ettcadr. Der fein sanjes gernnDgen
IN @ifenbobnaetten anselest bate, unb Der
in ben suten !3eitea, ba bic DtDtbeneen
rst9lt8 fofen, fetner Srau etnen @8rnad
BON Dtamanten unb &ubtnen sefaaft bate
10000 Sranfsn TN @ertb,) pcnts nealtG
Die GSelfetne bur& falf&e erffssn laien.
mas, trie er neinte, bte Srou wObl Mot be-
mrrteR mlrbe. Der @UlbfAmteb, benz er
fsin @nltssen pCrtrus, erwteberte tim. BIZ
Srdu @ctiCndrtn babe bas Dor etnent Sabre
fGpn fsIbsr befOrst.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-09
tf6e &tuter.

Gin turttf6er 8apt fa8te etnf gu etnem
GOIesen: SD fnDe IS duserf f2wterts
GsGt su iprs&en, rpenn bte cine &artet
reid, bic anotre arm it,"
Stein" fas,e Der &puege, ..oas lit eins
8letntste,t. Menn dber betpe Yarteter
arm limb unp tetne etwas &sGtes btetsr
fann, eana wtrD ss pirtlth fGwsr, CUR @nt.
fGstDuna au eelonsen." "
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-09
Gin &Omdnaus benz 9eben.

@Or etwo 2 Sabren wurte 3wti&en 9aan
unb 5tlben. tn@reusen eth Rann betmtldift
aberfa1en unb idmmerlt3 NIT eiaem alien
G6bsl 3srtadt. @ls Sbdtsr purbe etn8urlte
srmtttelt, Der fur bic robe Sbat 8 Sabre &C.
fdnsnib ertteIt. Bel benz l1rtbetlsfpruGe
fns feline 8ruut an gu meIaen, unb wOnts
RG nt&t trDRen lafsn. uSreu bis gum
Xpnet" rtsf Gie. Die troRtDie 8raut farb
ntGt, obsr fe fCnnte Dor 8ur3es, cine @ar'
tie MAIDEN, OersuB tbren S&us i'm SrreR'
baule unO betrutbste einen anbern. &ls
Der SsrluEene 8rduttsam bas i'm &~rrefbaufs
E6rte, brutete er &aGe, ltse f& betm Inter
iuHaussrt6tsr mslben unb befdulbtete ietne
ebemalige @eltebte Der BeIbulfe bel etnem
SrCeen @e%lobtebfable. Sect isen 8sies
arter etnem DaGe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-09
9erufsw a b |.

yRimm Did I'm ssbsn DOT &bDotaten in
aHt, ss wtrO Dir gCrtbstl %brtnssr." fpra&
Elm Slater 81 letnsm SObne unO erbtslt CUR
@ntmprt: at
.Gt, i'd hents telbft &DpCiat ;u tperben."
.Oas 1T etwas Mnberes." a~nrrprtete Der
Batter, oDos 1T nod etntrdsltGer."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-09
d d etn @runb.

gartisr (na&bem sr ben @of rafrt
baD WlnfGe See oaH f&unt 3u
wsrn sc babe 70 pt1e SAuppe.
@aR: ST MIR unbesreFt&! - Reins
Srau wdiGt mir bod ate Sag ben 8opf!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-09
Aud etn @ef&Gft.

8remftr: Gag NAL. Srts. pas tretbf
Du Tenn isst?
Srts: SD babe Elm Gtsarren.@ si9dft!
BIem(er MO benn?
Srts: SD Use nauli& ben san3en Sag
i'm @trttsbaus unO wenr SemanD treatet,
nebnls Id tmmer'ne @tsarre unb bic r~srfaufe
ib nann.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-09
Ndtbfel.

SD bin res Srautnfanbes
Gtrmuroiaes Gmblen
iGln 3pt,lnen BIS @~ewdntes,
'QetRr, SlerltN anO bequsu.
'8er6no're einen 9dut
Gin fletner Srt if'S bann,
SIM CONNER tlbt unb traut
@eGu@t o Sherman,
3ulest bann wauDl's tn
Gin Ding. rein, unl1ulbspo1,
Dem meme 2efertn
@uf's 6drGen gletHen ioa.
anllOlung Des H6tbIels III Ut. 400
9cff1brt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-09
@ef6brlt6e Ereipre&une.

v@iHt iGulbts!" lautete Elm @abrfpruh
tn Omaha. .aber tpenn Der @efansene flus
III, 70 ptrS er bas SerrttCrtum teute NOD
rerlaGen." Der @%efansene befOlste Den
R0to. 9 ftlsrt. 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-09
1866
~ udEs.
,@ufff&.8 arttf&es.


Die @tensr Deutf&e 3:ituns ldBt ben
ofretGtIGtn Mtntfsr bss Isrbern ftCBfsaf'
gen;
S5n ets Baltans Rtlften
Sings an!
SIN alien @lfttn fplret man
Den @ulrerrauh!
Dte @neldnber wlblen TN Gslee,
@drte, In Babe
SGts6en fe aud!
une ben rulRf&en @rUBfIrf.S berccm'
M0nhanten
$ Saturn. +.
Rod baben mir Mot 8atum!
gftGt etnmal Grserum,
Das brebt mfrs 8era t:rum!
GsfHweise Stambuli.
s bu &rambambult!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-09
9 hleGter Trcf.

Gobn 3 NET, 0 reb! @apu, Der 3abn'
arat Bat mtr fat etnena ;wet 3dtne ous8e.
8o9en. gef
Batter Nun fAret bod ntGt, Id be3atl'
bod MUIR fur etnen!
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-24
Masters sale.

State of Illinois, Alexander County,.
In the Alexander County Circuit Court.
John r. broderck VS.. George Erwin, John
j. Erwin, Florence Erwin, William W.
Erwin and Elizabeth Sehmatz.
Bill for Partition,
Public notice is hereby given that in
pursuance OF q decree rendered by said
court in the above entitled cause. at the
January term thereof, A. D., 1871, |. John
q. Hartman, Master in Chsncery OF said
county, will on Friday, the Both day of
March, \. ID. 1917, at the hour OF Ten
O'clock q. M. Of said day, sell at public
vendue to the highest bidder at the front
door OF the court house, in the city of
Cairo In said county and state, the follow.
ing described real estate and premises to-
wit:
The southwest quarter OF the north
east qusiter and the west halt OF the south
east quarter OF section thirteen ,l3l, town.
ship fifteen 10, south range TWO = west
in the said county of Alexander anu state
of Illinois, said southwest quarter of tina
northeast quarter, appraised at one
Thousand dollars, and said west half of the
southwest quarter, appraised At twelve
Hundred Ihirty-three dollars and Thirty
three cents; said lands will not be sold for
less than tWo-thirds their aforesaid
appraised value, aud will be sold
subject 10 the yearly dover Of lila
sum Of Thirty-ihree and one-third dollar.
which is lien on said land and remises,
said sum of Thirty-three and one third
dollars 10 be paid by the owner or owners
of said land on the first diy of January in
each and every year during her natural
life and for the time before the first day OF
January. A. ID. ISIS. she shall he paid the
just proportion OF said sum, computing
from the day OF sale.
Terms of salp--,libia1t Ia the tcrppoino
conditions. OF the purchase
money TO be paid cash in hand, the oths
half on credit OF twelve months from the
day of sale, deieuei payment 10 be CYL
denccd by the purchasers note, drawing
six per cent. interest. aud secured by
deed OF trust on the premises sold. 4 deed
OF conveyance in due form will be eXecut-
ed TO the purchaser on the day of sale.
JOHN q. HARMAN,
Master in Chancery.
CAIRO, ILL March It'll, 1877.
3-S-wit
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-24
TEA MS:
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-24
z. =. kunkei's Bitter Wine OF Iron

lie nomhVs DhserH Wine W sIOn
has never been known u fan In the cure Of
weakness, attended with symptoms iDdls-
position to exertion, loss of memory, diff
Guilty OF breathing, general weakness, horror
OF disease, weak, nervous trembling. dread.
full horror of death, night sweats, cold feet,
weakness, dimness OF vision, languor, uni.
veTsal lassitude OF the muscular system,
enormous appetite with dyspeptic symp.
toms. hot hands, flashing OF the bo ~, dry
ness Of the skin, pallid countenance and
'eruptions on the face, purifying the blood
pain in the back, heayiness OF the yields,
frequent black spots flying before the eyes
with temporary suffisiOn and loss OF sight,
want OF attention, etc. These symptoms
all arise from weakness, and to remedy
that, use T.. +. Kunkcrs Bitter Wine OF
Iron. II never fails. Thousands are now
enjoying health who have used il. Take
only L. +. kunkers.
Beware OF countsrfeits and base imits-
tons. As kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is
co wen known all over the country, drug
gists themselves make an imitation and try
to sell 1t Oh to their customers, when they
csll for kunkers Bitter Wine OF Iron,
kunkeps Bitter Wine OF Iron is put up
only in I'll bottles, and has elbow wrapper
nicely put on the outside with the pro-
prietor's photograph on the wrapper OF
each bottle. Always look for the photo
graph On the outside, and you will always
be sure TO get the genuine. One dollar pei
bottle, or six for Is. sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-24
Il E7NH5:
Postage free to all Subscribers in tn
United States.

HAHPEE's MAGAzIsE, one year...si -
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subscriptions 10 IIarper's Magazine, Weekly,
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