davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-11-02
Reported Case Of Capture.

Our advices from Richmond are to the
effect that on the arrival of the President at
that city the Democrats took possession Of
and so perfectly secluded him from the Re-
publicans that they were unable TO pay
their respects to him or show him any at
tention whatever. We hope this is not
true, but we fear that the statement is JUS
titled. Such an act of ungraciOusncss is ex-
ccedingly unusual upon such occasions, and
does no credit TO the engineers OF the affair
but, after all, it is in keeping with the gen
cral assumption on their part that Gen.
HAYES and his administration are now as
much the property of the Democratic party
as that the elephants in BARNUMS me-
nagcrie are supposed TO belong 10 the great
Snowman.
OF course, this piece of dscOurtcsy is
purely Eirgniun, for which the President
is in no degree responsible, unless he
consented to this singular DISPOSE
ton of himself 1t is, neverthe-
less to be regretted that the Democrats,
both South and North should be so far en-
outraged by the policy and measures of the
Administration, that they fancy they can
read their titles clear" to its possession
eitherat the national capital or elsewhere
We have no idea that it is to be transferred
by deed, though the Democrats may think
they have u contract for it, We have yet
to accept the belief that the President can
make anything else of himself than Re
publican, however much the Democracy
may think that they have succeeded in Il
full capture. The performance at Rich
mond, ii our Information is authentic, only
,oes to show what our opponents will do if
they possibly can. This question will be
fully settled before long so that no further
doubt will exist in relation to it.
National Republican., 1877-11-02
IiDie, Arrivals

II Te%sT SSissssr & lIiS% EG NJ nfe5G'"y F"rSs: t"S
ioxsS Sy f%a sd dn nv wS oasSr Iowa. hSE,R
SS RR%ss'S sd Van ST dS dS'oS egia fnfs%G
" %;oT ! E!F' a"a M''Ri F"@.sS
T,sprnseT, ny Nv Psyion, W 4 lar .lsi!, \ y;
kr%ss, nd ! MGsrf o"ig il fSriST. kS . I K
YySpEinnS ns NTisS Io%e' fia & Gen III Il Ipy@l Wss,
and John pop6am, Va NJ sullivan, n vi tin, Md
NJ Funkhonsr, Va,
n%i si% f@%Ii%%saT%r Ii @ S'a @ & NJ 1 lei, f$%Ssi: l. Me-
FS9ISi I,Siladciph,s Q : iiai clIiy J i Moore. u
NT: p il Ialicy' ioSton; J W,st aud VIE, MHH:
pfef p olto hnil"ps Gy % M "a Wie ~ asa G
b. Ans ID BroaEsSronsb, M We " mad and child, city;
ten = a Walker, New, lIav, n Conm lion !. II Cox
% Hsa 5%S 'T@i r a Et"Fta"pf aS r% asn &G"ig'H Il
"TTG,s i Sn "'y Mr. ma6G hnSe Ms, fG'7io" ''y
5 via. l. fyr cn. Mra S@a c T ri RSRi sai
i% n r iiSpiInst,n u, \ T;%% IE,ter, y l ss !HS
NultiTg PIN: = Il M.,tlewsaT aud Vic. i l. i +
Esm1st kES AI% Srd Wiz nn A Hd II SpTry NIX y js SrS
May 3 KfiIman, N VI 4 j Jcirimson, Pa Ii $ saul
~ L.n;rs..J II Miiholsn, Va: Mrs l. J vnlnslnrz,
M; c % M,lfoS "a sIr"n H. Lockwoon @ l D !;
Va W t Ne, = d Z iT' Day Ind: l. ii mant y y WITS
Mmrty Chicaso, Gay Mss A. r Bnrnhan,, Bos;
smith; W 4 WoOd, Pa q King, Y; W ralcolt,
Ills J Samhlin, We Michcner, Pa W \ Burdett,
W Va o. Robinson. N Y; X Brown, q A Hunting.
ton, Nd; : Herr. Pa; NJ Hanford, Va schey,
Arifnpton.-J d Madden and wife. Sing Sing. V;
W whiiehOuse. thiCagD; Peters and WIFE, n Y;
II Ayers and wiIe, O.WegD. Y; IL II DOnnck and
vile. Y: Dr J 7 % uLlhOusr amt wife, N y; IL u
Msrrell, MorriSlowu, y j. Z Wright, Chicago: q II
nS HonaSn "a EnE VIZ T nsS TSsasu FL MSiS% an" servant
EmITrirL-F l. C,HI t, n Y; 4 Carroll. city: A s
McElhRn! t'r Melst'T. IIRrt ord tom; = Llckey
Cleveland IlO; II Jones', n Y. r. Chnpppl Da tity
Pa y NASH, chaplain U 5 4: W I Luni ID wife. Me-
J r nOSenberE, VT " A Bnrk, Va; a B t10ugh. Va
W Ray, U = n, aud II LeflvOur, Columbus, ONO
.HStFOpOiitTh-J A Cli rk ID DC; D W Lowry, L = NJ
J BancO, Ma 90; I T. Kught, u G. Bachriler, n Y: 4
J ThiN er, q NJ Gibbons, Nd; J CIudlc. W A Hop.
kins, Ia; l. "A tuppa, n Y.
National Republican., 1877-11-02
F0RTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
Special Session.
SENATE,

THURSDAY. Nov /, 1877.
The arm rest at Senator MoRToN's desk,
which has not been In place this session, was ad-
justed to tho desk this morning and a basket Of
| white flowers arranged In green foliage was placed
upon the desk.
The Senate chamber was unusually solemn and
quiet during the prayer, which was mainly dc
voted to illusions to the illness and prospective
death OF Mr.. MORTON.
bills petitions, &c, wero introduced and referred
The Chair laid before the Senate various me
MORALS from the Legislature Of Dakota In relation
| To Indians and tn right Of way for railroads and
M was Regent
sonian Institution In place Of ex-senator STE
rTEN;2S whSse term had expired I,,en so III. hoard
Of trade ofiRansas City, Missouri. asking arereai
| of the resumption act
| Also, petition from the merchants OF st. Louis,
| asking q repeal of the bankrupt law.
| BY Mr.. JONES: A bill to authorize the Secretary
ofthe Navy to transfer TO the Secretary OF the lnte
riur for sale all the lands In Florida used for naval
Mr ANTHONY. from the Committee on Printing,
reported hack fnvorably the resolution authorizing
| the Sergeant. Arms To cOatc and arrange durl.
| cate sets Of all bills aud documents introduced
down to the Forty first Congress aud dispose OF the
| rcma nd for waste paper. 800
| MIR. HOAR proposed an amendment that the hil s
should he 81 Dis nsed Of, but that the reports ana
documents should be turned over to the Interior
Department to allow the Secretary Of the Interior
To complete sets of public documents for dtstribu.
tlon to the dcposltorics Of public documents. At
the suggestion Of Mr.. DAVIS, OF W. Va, the matter
was laid over TIL to morrow
by Mr.. CONKLING: A bill to amend chapter
203 Of the Revised Statutes authorizing the repay
| mcnt by the Secretary OF the Treasury of tonnage
| tax where the same has been collected contrary to
treaty stlpulaiions. He said he believed this was
IN substance the same bill as the one reported by
the Committee on Finangs and approved by the
| Senate heretofore.
By Mr.. SPENCER: Petition of Joseph Williams
| for compensation for extra labor and material ex.
rendcd In the erection Of the jefferson school
building
ny MT. INGALLS,: A bill to oprovide for the settle.
mCnt Of tax certificates errUneOusly issued by the
| Commissioners Of the District of Columbia.
| BY Mr.. BURNSIDE: A bill to authorize the c I'M
missioner of Patents TO rchcar the case of stephen
| Il. Bene.
by Mr. GORDON: A bill 10 amend the military
| record of Seth BOnlcy
On motion of Mr.. ANTHONY. the Senate at 1925
went into executive session, and nj l2iO the door
were opened and the Senate adjourned.
National Republican., 1877-11-02
A Winter Campaign
From the Rocky Mountain News. +


Since the Democrats of the House have
given up all hope Of seating Patterson on his bogus
crcdculials but are not manly enough to let Bel.
ford have the scat to which he is justly entitled
the chances are strongly IN favor of new election
which may be ordered ut any time 1t may be
that enough Democrats will be found to vote with
the Republicans in favor of Hclfurds priIad hIcic
right to the seat, but Democrats who rise above
party are scarce about Washington as well as else.
where; and In view Of Tommy's farce in Novem.
Der we may as well make up our minds perhaps
To submit To the Democratic necessity of another
election, which IL certainly better than the seating
of Patterson by the House Of Representatives.
Certainly tho Republicans Of Colorado have
no cause to fear the result Of nm.
other contest; indeed some Of them will
rejoice If an opportunity Is given to them to show
Mr., Patterson how badly he will be beaten should
danger however, that Judge Beliod will not have
the extreme pleasure Of beating Patterson again.
Already there is movement On foot IN the party
election lie uidCgCd The leaders of that party, knew
ful well that he could never be elected, and will
use their beat efforts TO defeat his denomination
should hG attempt u force himself upon the con
Venlion. The ntPatterson movement has its
scat In Denver, but is being worked from Pueblo
aud o'tensIbly IN the interest Of southern Demo,
cTat. Says the iuebl 10 thnfidiH:
L. l. now considered almost certain n It the House
Will NJ ain lhs action OF the Cerk hat our pco-
tne d, gs ~ nnoihrr nrsclnss pGiltcuI campaign
WIN ~ OF tuWTommnyinGw hnd riapIrip: II
II NO 9 u Az u sely that ~ Ca TITS ecilOn Is held
the pui ULs VIII IenOuInH,e Mr. ID iinrd but IN
the va" oI "" Democracy the mater N,Rnl1 son e.
what diiCr utIy. The south, tie Democratic strong.
hold N all PROBABILITY clni ~ the right o name
Tue cand date In tile new Tuc, and the nAme, OF Hon
IhOmls MRrnu Rnd Miguel Ot,ru. esq, ar. spoken OF
In connection with the nOnIin diOn.
Now We submit that II is hardy fair for the De
mgcrncy OF Colorado to swap horses while crossing
this stream, This is peculiarly Mr., paterS0us fight
lie has made all the trouble. BeliuTd has beaten
him once aud should have the priNvl go of beat.
ing him again, Furthermore, the lS-usz IuNOlA nI
IN this contest cannot be aiTly tried Letweeu any
body but Bcliurd aud Patterson. one or the other
OF these two men Is entitled 10 the seat, and II will
lie lUr the people TO decide between them should
the case be referred back, We can defeat any
Democrat that may be named, but we want To
defeat Mr. Patterson and none other.
National Republican., 1877-11-02
History Vindicates Gen. Grant.

Ex-Secretary FISH is following the prciu-
diced and unlounded "remembrances" ol
WENDELL PHILLIPS in regard to the GRAZ
SUMNER emeute over MOTLEY and San Do
mingo with line of history that puts the
great remcmbranccr hO,s da eom5a. Mr.
FIsE now states and he seems 20 he backed
by irrefragible history in the statement, that
Mr., SUMMERS appointment as chairman Of
the Committee on Foreign Relations expired
on the ith of March, 1871, His successor
was appointed On or about March 10, 1871
II will be observed that every one Of these
nine treaties had been referred to the commit
National Republican., 1877-11-02

WE SEE by the New Orleans papers that eff
forts are being maao in that city to induce
white labor to emigrate into the State. 1t is
somewhat difficult to reconcile this fact with
the other one that comes to us privately,
to the effect that 81, 500 of the colored laborcrs
now in the State are preparing to emigrate to
countries more congenial, and where their in
dustry will receive more substantial remunera-
ton, coupled with protection in all their rights
and privileges of citizenship. If the land
owners of Louisiana would have efficient and
intelligent labor, they must protect it. If they
persist in countenancing the bull doing OF
laborcrs because they wish to think for them
selves, they will scarcely succeed in their ef-
forts to induce white labor from abroad to re-
place that which they are now ostracising.
National Republican., 1877-11-02

THE bill recently introduced into the Sen.
ate, providing for the reimbursement to Texas
of the expenses incurred by that State in
repelling invasions of Indians and Mcxicans
is another proof of the coolness with which
the Southern people walk up and knock at the
Treasurer's door for money let the pretext
be ever SO slim. The general Government
paid out millions a year to sustain an army to
protect Texas, and because her people hclI
themselves just little, they must needs be
paid for it.
National Republican., 1877-11-02

LET the slanderer who says that there Is no
honesty in official life hereafter hold his peace
Here we have the collector of customs at
sitka coming home and informing Secretary
SHERMAN that there Is no necessity for col.
lcctor of customs at sitka at +, 500 per annum,
and that he has too much conscience to hold
the Office. Here is good chance for the host
of applicants that daily throng the Executive
Mansion. Give them all turn at Alaska.
National Republican., 1877-11-02

TuE New York Tribune says IT was cruel of
Speaker RANDALL to thrust BEEBE, of sulli-
van, into such subtemnean position rs the
craftsmanship of the Committee on Mines and
further says that BEEBE's peculiar vocal and
~ mnastic accomplishments could be displayed
10 better advantages somewhere on the surface
of things. The young man in the Tall Tower
National Republican., 1877-11-02

We DO not see any cause for regret at the
announcement made by the Philadelphia
Ledger that the anthracite coal trade is about
as depressed as II can well be. Coal has been
at too high figure for the past ten years, and
II is time that the prices should reach their
level
National Republican., 1877-11-02

should remember that at this time mines are
the most needed in Congress, and 1t proves
Speaker RANDALL's excellent judgement in
placing BEEBE in just the place he has.
National Republican., 1877-11-02
IDIED.

MILNE-On the evening OF October 81, 1877, JEAN
MAY, infant daughter of Alex. and Isabella Mine.
SHAw.-On the 3lst OF October, ISL, after n short
Illness. ASSIEC SHAW, the daughter OF Robert and
Susie Shaw. aged one year.
Funeral will take place from the residence of her
grandfather lJohn BanniSterD corner OF Twenty.
seventh and Streets Friday. n two O'Clock Friends
and relatives OF tho family invited to attend
National Republican., 1877-11-02
MIRRIED.

LYoNs-RANE.--on "Wednesday, October ~, 1877,
at ST. AlOysius Church, by Rev Father Ciamp CASSIE
:. IYOSs, of Boston, MRsS. aud WILLIAM KASE, OF
Howard County, Maryland. No cards
-RRADBURY.-In this city, on November
I, Ia, by Rev. Charles T. Waede. Mr.. WILLIAM
PIATT, OF New Caste, Pa, AZ Miss MAGUIE H..
youngest daughter OF the late Rev. John bradbury.
formerly Of Evansp1rt Ohio.
National Republican., 1877-11-02

THE election of the Republican candidates
IN Massachusetts will not br Ihrr triumph but the
triumph OF principles and tendencies which are
more powerful thIn they are, and which they may
array themselves against Ia VAN. This state Of
mind In the Republican party is full of hopeful
ness and fOrbodcI a victory which the nation will
regard with satlsiactun.- boston Herdd, (IHd.)
National Republican., 1877-11-02
NJ EDIs'INAL.

MEDICINAL.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE AFFLICrED-DR
~ RDBERISOS can be con ut'd ev ny "Wednesday
and saturday nj his office ~ y ST., st northwest be
tween Ninth and Tenth, from 10 . y. ~. From long
tees permanent cure In all disc SIS OF the " nary
Organs and of the Nervous system viz: Organic and
seminal WeiknesS, InIpOtency (lOSs OF sexual Iower
Ncrvous Debility and Trembling. PalpilatiOn of the
Heart, Dmness OF sight or Gildintss Pains in The
Back and Nocturnal Emissions, ,cc all resulting from
abuses In youth or exercises In manhood. Diseased
recently contracted cured In Ave to ten days, and the
poison entirely erndcated from the system; also, al
skin and blood disc SIS quickly cnrPd rlt, indOrscd
by the Leading physicians uf BIliimoTe, his native
city, visits Warrington Wednesdays and Saturdays
Al consultation strictly confidential. Oc22 ly
National Republican., 1877-11-02

THE Atlanta Constitution dnubts il cotton is
still King In Gcorgia-hOg and h,miny appear to
have helhrOncl him.
National Republican., 1877-11-02
WANTED.

= =
A COMPETENT SEAMSTRESS pEsIRES A
~ gtunt on; ChErg's M derate Address n. A.
HUN TER city PJst-Dficr. nUN2
NVASTED-BI A COLORED WONAN-A SIT
w uaiiOn as ChambcrmRid or Laundry Woman.
H,"t Of re- e;rnceS given. Resiience, ll2j Twenty
fist street, between l. and NJ streets northwest.
nuvl-.t
A LII WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT TO KNOW
ac' uae iGS Ssf saS% Snf 10 SIaf s eye LAfts ai il y
HEMpLfRS, Optican, 7S3 Penna.
avenue " W., cor. FOur-and-l-lIalT StrrFr OcA-ly
UANTED-BOARDERS AT GSl d STREET
w northwest. Room and board IS per week. Good
table board a per week. OcG IN
National Republican., 1877-11-02
WOOD AND COAL,

q L. SHERIFF, DEALER IN BEST QUAIL.
~ ties Of Coal and Wood, llli cDnsylyanA ave
nue. between Eleventh. and Twelfth streets south
side aud a.S Pennsy lyEnll avenue, between Third
and and+Rnd-a-hAf streets, south side. Depot
and mill Sixth street whATf Pot omac river. Honor
abls dealings and iair prices ocISuf
4 NOAL AND WOOD.-HAyISG LEASED THE
~ old established Goa and Wood yard corner OF
sixth and streets northwest and the same,
IN addition TO present lc4tlon No Sls Filth street
northwest will keep flll stock Of The best qnnIl
ties OF WOOD AND COAL, Whicb We will sell Al the
luwe.t marke. IReL Sawed and Split Wood anil
Son q Ial under cover,
ocDlm C. T. WOOD a co
National Republican., 1877-11-02

rJNO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS RENT,
at liss street northwest, three rooms en- suite,
nrn shed ON second floor, nrst-casS
house with modern improvements with board and
lodging. Bsth rooms. NC. ocl2-tf
National Republican., 1877-11-02
ROOMS FOR RENT.


SD9 AND SDh VERMONT AVENUE. O"pO.
oSo oSo SITE the Arlington hctcl-
For rent, with board very Handsomely furnished
suite oftwo or three rooms, first ipUr, suitable
persons Wishing to hold receptions; also, four rooms
on second floor. The houge is hrst.clpsy In NIL re-
the principal lines OF street ears, UClO-tf
National Republican., 1877-11-02

FURNISHED RooMs-AT a2e INDIANA AVE-
NUE. oce Inns
National Republican., 1877-11-02
FOR THE LADIES.

T AIDES SEALSKIN SACQUES AND OTHER
II genuine, reliable hirs SfINEMErZ, IIattei
and FurTier, l2J7 Pennsylvania avenue. oc3Lu
National Republican., 1877-11-02
FOR SALE.

JNOR SALE-A FINE FAIR OF COACH
l. horses, sixteen hands high, six years Old: very
stylish Rnd at warranted In prirv res cc II web Ell
left wiih us for sac. u. oLCDlfS son.
nJl 1N
DIANOS-NEW GRAND UPRIGHT PIANOS,
with lrst-ca,s guarantee, for $50 cash. at ~ scv
cnth street northwest nol-lws
National Republican., 1877-11-02

POOMs FOR RENT-l3l2 F STREET, NEAR
~ the Ebhitt single or en- suite. scott
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
L BOARD corner of New York avenue and FIT
te, nth street Mrs NJ. T. SourliALL, formerly Of
Baltimore, ocsO-lm
National Republican., 1877-11-02
FOR RENT Or SALE.

L'DR RESl or SALE-TIIE DESIRABLE
reSdrnrc No. 1910 q street n. W.. containing
nine chambers saloon pHrlnr, dnn'.rncrn anil k!'rh
eu nrst tlOOr, with cellar running entire depth
horse modern improvements
orii i LEWIS CLEPHANE.
National Republican., 1877-11-02
Il o II Il L N 7 .

FURN al Ed USES,
have several nnc HOUSES. dcl giitfIllv lUrh'cd,
aud furnished in excellent sy c for rent for the sCss
of Congress or by the year at pricrs ranging from
slOO to $50 per month, to private mmc4 only.
J. Y. y. litYCk,
Real fSta'e AGENT,
No. i50, Pennsylvania avenue,
oclS-m ArInEt0n insurance Company In lhimE'
National Republican., 1877-11-02

JNoR RENT-oN CONNECTICUT AVENUE Ri.
Il tween q and II streets. eight. room frame house
III good ORDER water In yRri; large lot vi alley
street northwest, noy23ts
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-02-08

Hon. Ben. II. Hill, OF Georgia, made
an able and eloquent speech to The
Legislature Of his State, in which h,
said:
"If we can lift the Democratic party
above its mere party TRIUMPH sand Iii
den can be peaceabIy l%nanguratcl.
then we will have new dawn, and the
sunlight of peace and prosperity will
shine upon us again, and IL beautiful
South spring up from the ashes u her
despair and gloom, and increase in
beauty and power. Has the South low
the opportunity Of absolutely becom.
ing the savior Of the Union? Shall
the Southern people by their modera-
ton, by theiI conservatism, their wis.
dom, step IN at this CRIES and demand
the peace? 1t is u spectacle on which
the world will gaze with admiration.
and on which angels will love to look
when the South, nrck-deep in the ashes
Of prosperity and hope, shall lit her
voice 70 those who sought 10 destroy
ler and say, Peace, peace; evil war
y not the remedy OF The hour! II the
south eau accomplish this, she will
march up to her old position in the
Union with more power than she ever
,ossessrd.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-02-08

There is young man in the Mis-
souri, pcnitcntiary whose parents, AT
their death, left him u fortune Of $40.
coo. There's wh1rc his parents maie
a fatal mistake. II they had taken the
%prcCautiUn to invest that $4,000 in Il
small dog and shot him, aud then had
simply left the young man 4 jack. plane
or Il wood saw, with printed Instruc-
tiOas how to Use them, the chances are
that, instead of being in the pcnitentia
~, he would to day, have been grad
ually but surely working his way up
To a handsome competency and an
honorable old age But ever since the
days Of Adam and Eve, parents have
made it II point to toll and struggle all
their lives, in order to realize Il snili
cient sum Of money to purchase, when
they are dead and gone, their sons
each Il first class through ticket to the
devil, and it is not much to be wonder
ed at that so many OF their sons, reared
in vice and idlCnesa, rs too many of
them often are, have no higher ambi-
ton than to invest their inheritance in
just that sort Of transportation
Courier journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-02-08
He Careful what You Say,

In speaking Of II persons fults
Pray don't forget your own;
Remember, those " Itl houses of glass
Should seldom throw n stone,
n Wr have nothing else 10 do,
Than talk of those who win,
Ills better to commence Nt home,
AnJ from that point begin,
We have 10 right To judge Il man,
Until he's fairly tried;
Should We not like his company,
We know the worli Is wide,
Some may have faults, and who has not
The Old rs Wen rs young,
Perhaps We may, tor Hught We know,
Have any to their one.
III tell you of n better plan,
And find II works full well;
To try my own defects to cure,
Ere Others faults tell;
And though sometimes hope to be
No worse than some ] know,
Ny own shortcomings BID me let
The faults OF others go.
Then let us all, when we begin
To SANDER friend or foe.
Think Of the la m one word may do
To those we little know.
Remember curses, sometimes like
our chickens, "rOOSt At home"
Don't speak Of Others faults until
We have none OF orr own,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-02-08

e. II YOU want to suhsrri'" Vt
um one or more Of the following putt
liralions, rrmrmembrr that they rlul
with the Home journal, and You cal
save money and have guarantee
that YOU will either get them, or YOU
money will be refunded
Appletou's journal Eclectic; J.
nX,; S]rrirnrr; Cooley Peterson
Llgcr; Valley Monthl,; Ediuhu
Review; London Quarterly; West
munster Re,irw North BRITISH Il
view, and Bluckwoud
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-02-08

Governor Nichols, OF Louisiana, has
proved his greatness. lie has exhibit
ed wonderful GOODNESS, wisdom aad
courage. The Brownsville Democrat
truly says there are but few men who
could have directed the movements
that seemed inevitably fraugh, with
bloodshcl. without lriag a single gun,
or doing a single act of violence. Gov.
Nichols is represented as a man of
exceedingly modest aud unprct.ntious
%demeanor, being a man of action rather
than Of words. Whea he makes ND
his mind to n thing, old Nick himself
can't keep him from carrying out his
purpose.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-02-08

A jury, consisting of eight ncgrOc.
and four white men. have recently con
victcd twelve negroes of murder in til,
first degree, at the Circuit Court OF
Abhevillc county, South Carolina. All
twelve of the convicted negroes have
been sentenced to he hanged on The
10th Of April, having murdered one
Clayton Allen on the 4th Of December
last. Maybe colored jurors will not be
SO popular in South Carolina hcreaf.
ter!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-02-08

From the Macon rGa.j Daily Citizen.l

l'l'i lHN htNbl Nbl.J DlllN NlllItIl.
DANFoRrn's %SANArIvE DENTHIEiCE.-
This preparation lot tnc teeth i witi ut
peer. 1t mlIy m up 10 all that i, sta,
ted OF it. and is undoubtedly the great le-
sideratum which has 50 long and 80 ,r.
IDENTIFY been searched for by the dental = o.
lrsSion. namely: \ concentrated >olutl l.
ofC">lllc Soap combined with the be,
vegetable astrimgent, tree from acids; all
the compound parts Of which are OF the
most beneficial and brautiiying to the
teeth. This exquisite Dentrilicr cannot
fail TO please all who use Il tooth wash
Try it.
For sale by j NJ. Hutchins, Winchester
Tenn.