davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-07

At the time Of the burning Of the Rich.
n,cnd (va.) Theatre in 1871. Tom Piaci,le's
father Was mansger Of that theatre.
Gounod Was originally trained for the
church.
Theodore Thomas is not making money in
Chicago.
The receipts OF the Louisville Saengeriest
were S2l.6SS.
A Swedish ladies' quartet,e is making a
sensation in England.
VieuatemI~, the celebrated violini.t, has
hsen stricken by paralysis.
Wagner likes satin. His bill for dressing
gowns and the like last year was l2,OOOf.
Annie Louise Csrv's concert at Portland,
Me-, Melted $1,000 for the 81. John sufferers.
4 Vienna pianaforte maker has invented
a mechanism tor Prolonging the sound Of
each note.
Miss Johanna Pritchard will play I. DE-
borah " and "Auramania ;" through the
country this season.
Tony Pastor presents a new burlesque.
called :" Romeo and Juliet founded ON re-
cent sensations at Saratoga.
Miss Anna Boyle, q lady Of fourteen
years OF age, will appear As Juliet for one
week at Booths Theatre, beginning on
July 80.
Brooklyn is to have music garden SINH.
lar To Gilmore'> Garden. 1t will be finished
about the LIST Of August. Cost. $4,000.
Patti is living in retirement in England
The London Figaro says that nothing is
definitely known concerning her future
movements.
Murska is in San Francisco, married
again, and this time to a Prof. Hitler. She
will sing in New York about the lst III Sep.
tsmber.
The Gazzetta Musicale, OF Milan, states
that twenty-three new operas have been
produced in Italy during the first six
months Of the present year. Nearly all are
said To have been successful; how many
will live is another question.
Mr. f. l.. Davenport's daughter Blanche
otherwise Signorina Blanca Lablache-has
made success i'm "Traviata at the San
Carlos, in Naples. She is described "a pref.
y-a blonde, with expressive features
bright, lustrous eyes and graceful figure
and carriage.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-07

The undersigned boot and shoe dealers OF
this city, hereby agree to close their respec-
tive places Of basineo on Tuesday and
Thursday evening" Of each vssk during The
month Of August, 1t seven 2. N.
Porter Bros, Lon Van Wager 4 Co.,
John n. Kullmer, w. 8. Maekey,
John Burkhardt, 1876
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-07
A TERRIBLE CRIME.
An Entire Family Murdered by
Robbers-A thousand Men in
Pursuit of the Assassins.

The news OF the terrible murder Of
an entire family in Clark county, this
state near the Iowa line has thrilled
the country with horror. Lewis
Spencer and his FIVE children are
the victims. The deed was not dis
covered until Friday morning, when
one Of the neighbors went tn Spencer's
to work. The father and one Of the sons
were still living ut the discovery, hut
have since died. The mur,lerers made
the attack when
THE VICTIMS WERE ASLEEP,
dealing heavy blows upon their heads
with an axe. The girls and one Of
the boys were sleeping in the house and
the father AMI one son in the barn
about forty rods distant. Mr.. Spen-
Ger was township trustee AMI had in his
possession funds amounting to nearly
one thousand dollars which he ex-
pected to turn over to the County
court next Monday.
THE OBJECT OF THE MURDER
was to secure this money. The
daughters were aged fifteen and seven
teen respectively and boys eleven
and thirteen.
The utmost excitement prevails ;
ever effort is being made to capture
the murderers, but no trace Of them
have rs yet been discovered. The
Anti-Horsethisf Society Of Clark
County to the number Of seventy FIVE
have joined in the search.
Further particulars are not yet OBJ
tanned.
THE Latest NEWS
is that there are 1000 men on the
trail, Of the mur,lerers. Mr.. Spencer
was one Of the most unassuming citi-
zens Of Clarke County, a man uni.
versally esteemed, and the shocking
fate Of himself and innocent children
has thrilled the entire community
with horror.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-07

The undenigped having large quantity
Of pure. thickess and best ice in the mar.
bet, will guarantee The season thrOush
Osdes can Be left 1t The Cooperative store
and at Dexter's book stores.
HENRY SuATYER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-07
The Place to Stop at.

Transient and day boarlen will end the
Leroy House the most agreeable hotel IA
stop At in Sedalia. In table il not sur
passed BY any establishment in the city, and
Id rooms are clean and comfortable.
edit E BARRErT. Proprietor
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-07

The Nationsl Society Tor promoting
the education Of the poor in the principles
II the Church Of England, reports that
during the past year additional accommo-
dation has 5een provided in the church
schools for sc, 223 children, bringing the
total accommodation in church schools mp
u 2, los $40 place.. The amount contributed
for there schools vas 3 800, 600.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-07

The last Of the so-called "History
Primers" published by Appleton 4 Co., Is
a treatise on Geography by George Grove,
F. r. G. s., handsomely illustrated with
maps and diagrams.
I'm Change Unchanged" isthe title oil
a novel by Lynda Villari, Published in
Hollis Leisure Hour Series" The story
is Of beautiful young girl, educated and
refined, Who marries in haste and regents.
becomes widow and marries again ut leis-
ure. II is we'll told, though lacking in
dramatic force.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-07
LADIES BAzAARR.
BROKEN CHORDS.

There wete only two Of us-John and l.
And somehow after while
A shadow lowered about our home,
And lessenesl she sunligh,'s smile.
We couldn't tell, il We tried to think,
How it had come about:
Our hearts seemed playing an endless tune,
With the harmony left out.
Only lew short yeats ago.
No happier hearts than our
Founded an Eden on the earth,
Orreveled amid LIES flowers
Was it because Of the idle DAYS
That slipped 40 YEARLY BY,
That after awhile We grow apart,
My husband John, aid L?
Anime. who know? But there came time
When wealth took wings and flew;
Then there vas an end OF idle days
Each hour brought work to do.
But right in the midst Of the troubled times
There came to my arms one night
A blue eyed baby. and with him came
\ CLEAN Of sunshine bright.
Oh it Was strange how baby hands.
Little by little each day,
The broken chords Of our hearts took up
Till the diseord passed away!
And now. altho' there are three Of us
Baby and John and -
There's never moment Of WEAKNESS
As the happy hours pass by!
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-07


How merrily sounds the whistle,
How cheerily sounds the bell.
1t tells, the strike is over,
And all has ended we'll.
-Moderiy Enterprise.
The transfer man is happy;
Expressmen all look CAV;
And the commercial traveller
Goes smiling on his way.
-kaasrs City Times
The peanut boy appeareth,
And sells TO the rural lass;
The editor man produceth
His we'll worn annual pass.
s. Lonis .Jnu,pai.
Puff, puff, puff. the train darts out
Along the shining way;
. And platform loafers turn about,
Ny noble train, good-day!
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-07

The Coldsn Rule say. "Pr0e1tsntism ia
our principal cisies n failure. The fail
ure Of the Proseaant Church 70 realise he's
relation to the masses has been. and II. her
chieiest error, 30 far - ehrislianisiog the
world goes." The cities are further spoken
Of - l0w, uaeultivatsd swamps, OF amarsh-
e." from which rise "miasmaa, which cary
faint and eoatagioa TO the very mountain
top Of our civilization"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-15

n man to be fooled with this way twas threat
cningly haid and ! gavc him as good for re-
ply. for | said: You've no Mood tO speak Tint
way. Our Archie never avoided any man. He
faces his creditors. and docs no mean thing"
Maurice listened. cold ~ the marble mantle
by which be stood. At last he asked:
" NOu toll MIN Archie was not in llnrifordY
| told him that and he az good as told mo
licd. for h. snd Morn'n likolv. ~ he had
seen him driving toward tho dyke that very
morning."
Au"r that. though tho Doctor said much ofthc
nls mt SON. Hu when Laura added her VOICE to
her guar Inns request that Maurice should 20
to Nnw York, That worthy gentleman was pre-
O'ruplD and distant
Tho instant dinner WIS ended he ordered
rounl his WAGON. and just ~ the whlslH blow
for leaving on Wori.. b" dashed down the dyk
roui. ami drcw uI h"ipre the door Of Il small
house % st'p removed from tho main factory
Mnuri'" had % public OH 'o on the ground ilo'r
ana suite Oi private ROOMS above. ono Oi them
his special oninr TO this room hr took his
way. On, clerk rcnnn II iu the place., agd
Maurice. Diminishing him. sat down Giolmily ly
the wniow and took his Ion, face IN bis hand,
~ 10. turr llv, hn might confront thr situation
better. 10 hn r0u'Uiftf "a tD-uDiv0w'S Siui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-15

novel funeral Yh place I'm this city
l. luo .r'w -'rsw -, h. f,nilv,.ln nyn'
him. Il WITS dr'~~ II iu % haud-oiu- cmhroid-
cred white dr. ~. and lmd duntly on ITS
j. si &c. in % rn'y box. whlrh Nps o. .yrr,.i
aud lined with Wits triuiun. The foot lnrrl
Of NE box was taknn ouJ iu orl.r
drrp 10 hang out AMI one mile yluw
wing wHs lunl" Visible over the side of tho
hYN. on rieh 9Il. az mis- uiuuture r0 fila stood
O." itils -rnd cups. with tuc.r half eaten con-
t'-. Around W" cups Wrrr arranged some
q ~ il' iu' i",-'i-mr-n0iS. All tho~,t-ihr
'OilII M'l. ' precious contents. the $50 4. ups
cH-., Whl WIS tH-t'.ul5 trimmed with WHITE
tr' %. H,ni t'Noi on % iHhi' before ana open
W.n'l"w. y 80 'rlHy the iuur,d rites were per
ilrmr!, an. 9 whi b procession iurn"d In Inc.
u" nnutn'r- coming first, and an upplupriate
tJ.utoiDnc val Doe raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-15
MADGE DARRELLS SECRET.

I "a D. D. % 81 u .I b.
b 'I'r ,.rv ,.tII.fs nf tli.,, t'v, ,t, ,,.,n
4, VI, 40 =. -.,fr.,,, f'r ,,. , ~ tb
Nr.i.u. ,n D. ~ iii mn. .ti.'iint h, t,' ,,i..,
nntl KIN i.i.i s,nil t'lo rrl.f .'. 81 ~il.r,a.l
r.,.r t..N ru-.. 49, ON oI ii. .unI lorn..ifn
/ nlf' inIani 4,li I,y,-tut-Ia a.. yrartlrS'utH
+ Meadows wrr, ,tr.u I'M lar ,i'iar
Ifl......'f l.lr WIZ. 'r'L f1,r, l.'va.Y,
/ f,.i Island fN, ff.n ..,,. "a n. .tt. r,y uiotl
I a.n.,i.. uiierit %. l.--
Ift'y ..n .u.i I'LL 3D. Ii .ifif,rl man, r,y.ur4
a.o. .l.t i.ri'.i' Wild .'n' " .i,i, ,h.., r.r.
A. q b.. I',l' ...t. I'D ,t xxx I
N.n.r.l .nlr.it.. rl'R. AID -,D,,. Il .,id,,f''.
.t.f..v
i.if tn. tiinc and the rlnn enfIo md tho hour
OBJ t.tt...f' B. d.. &. f.r. ID d.. i.l..,.s
s.ug.i t.r. ir,rf.'.r ri r.,,,ii..',ttir r of
uinC. fr.,N.r. ...t.,i IT,. SIN ..t.'n III. D.,
uuf has fl 81 island ,.r almost moth .i,.t u
nuullu.n.-h = int.nt.oi a. .ul..l INK lnIir.
"II,r urun.ltN ami moon ill., d.-n.,'i
lU.r'! .t- rr 'tht' 3',n-t'r i,,i,,, ARK,
& d ,,i.. d 100 DID,. H. ana Al ,..., , y D.. .f ,
vlIIti,i.-.,r. ,,,.r, ll '.'..f,', .,i r-i H.,
.',' ni..i. s.io. w,, ' .i'., i' LOW. WI
rai.-.r,, ,rr,n,..t, .,,,,. ~. t0 IT,, c.r,n, ..t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-15
Hn .intss { hlntts.

4 GOOD CHANCE ior llrk.niti amt wheel
y Mt-Nlht ludciIlt lnniius. c-tihl sl,d hN-l.
vase. tNuN. tnnI-. d.. To lrt cheap. Apply o. Mr.
..l " wagon painter, on ad johns pleu, ur lie
LIAM hONlN.
For SALE rhcap-A grocery store dDinf stucuy
'tri ui-i.N iuA WEI luiunt' lunrhoui. Ap-
r' town 'oDsNtlL. 7JN IT., 'iy.
INoH NALI-A dairy of ,n c!n. u n-,tcla-, mik
81 nln luoclock to0r
E'oK NLE-Mla r,pic in N,w Y.rk s,N.u- s,,,n
cam. AWn ats" I'm 81. Jersey 'iiv
PARTNER wanted at Buns, millinery trimming
h3N.', tpNu partner, Mlth Siv.' i" StVh, object -
in'nllftr hns ness blNNnn. -Hi Nih aN
'EO L'.r The ol established hnhrr, $3.50 Currr, ST..
rurr scanned It Impure ut huu, k', l.f tiOl.
A.tmW # 'r ODD JOINS ~ a,Ell IA foMl # between
- hut uctutk
WANTED Parties in manufacture my Excelsior
SO j MAtl EAN. Pat, utsc.
WANTED rohuy tool otn rlunniut ani ga. nuns
w shop must be ,nrAp Alir', ior tlucln-
II G. nl'IE(, hos l"i sun utlice
SI1S rOW concr and lunch roon lou- r.tahl. ,iui.
y ~ Impure ~ ID West st., opposite ALBANY day
ltaiI-
\A> husKIEk's iNviGoHANT sv,.
A)ors,s, Carriages, &t.
INnR SALE cheap-Iwo youns horscs 10 III mas
q ,rrAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-15
$tult.ons dCllnito.

%tultlons @d,lnltO
4 GrRMtN man and wife ,Eufi,h desire ,iiua
- n.,, 40 t,.'' n.'., gNuN Nh. Ian Il. tncln'h
~" Nl' l- excellent cog ni nis, soups. hr ui Hni
li-'Wi n ih"t, 600 t' nuI rance. 2f ,rS lu tbs
tr, uo ohrcfi'l Ia ihr country h,h rroto, tnnt- Gan
lc 'e'n Tor Two days al the ID laucrl ouori u stmriut
MI ENrEiS.
experienced hookkcrp.i aud expert On in,r-i,ai.
~ ing account, book, written APP amt hranr,i ulit
I-nlr nr'ufuts ni u-t g. Aci asks respectfully Oh.
900 Whhii' nd manufacturers of , cliA for Wok lu lhr
above 90 N "-Hi a NrIN iunNtrttc remuneration. Al
d,c'-A u, b0N ms sun omcc
4 STEADY Young man wants place IN Il GOOD
y butcher shoi. ha, kuuNlod-c OF tnr hn.iur.- D.. a
nu d. Dee forwarded mthr hu.n,s, AIdtcss III TChER
l,-'9 BROADWAY. sun town Once
4 lOCNG MAN woull hke To- ha,ra .iiuatouin
a nlr-' Mr. nlBauN, 40 West IA =.
4 YotNG rrld o.lfc. SITUATION tor H. 30 hoe.cemk
-niu" l1 ST, lt.turut
SITUATION to,dlcp uaac lu,cr. c-s..sc.
- A - hoN no. sun nice.
To DtKEKS, s!irluon vanl.i nYn ,ouu. mnu
A., conl oi r'lrd lrll 30 hr.sl u.l calc. eiA ar
''1nirN Aa'r'-' Nhl 70 Nnh'n ST ,r,tlurtt
V'O BOSs HNkIKS. -aiuulioi,. wanted D., nr.i
,',' Hi ANA uhfd hands .n r.ni nr .ont'. cat, ar
h'h'r, llou'e OF can. I'm st, coruor al av lhe
best W references
WANTED u, imidlcasoi iroio,iant man tod
" 'iNt's ul h1'N lImf u ntriNl, :, 'l.ll 1900 D .,
W". ,l.n OF lolr ans. " '-rN mo object Address BOT
lIHN'NIll ~ N'oi "'ih 81
WANTED ~ am Aucilcin voo.,n -ituaton in
\" ~ NH'hn. iun ST., scc,ni nnYr lrnut room
van BVNNIRK's INvIGUxA should be
"Nell """" ~ 81 preventive Vi alehnes' % cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-15

NLRNOl" i.NhtI~rIDN, m.1 NJ essay
~ 'Wlpf' I'D Arn.. ' Irflr., lcilycrci M kahns
Mu"uh q" ANTONY. " Nur,. nu the ot,c muA our. 90
i,. 'lIr i'hw .hD ~ ns ,mii,H'iHuh how lost hrnItl
N'N VI" l''Wh'l, hNnriWi c"tf syn nsis tine n. nl
h'hl' lo WitfiHge ana the 4 .uNurut of nvrAoi, ant
i"Nit! d,NihN, bruI the result OF ~ yrtr.' rAlrri.
,i,,.. Ilre - cents Addres. tho author Dr l. ]
MAIN oAee ani rcsldehcc,3 u Ehsl LON st Sew IOrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-15
vN0 l'IIIIADEIr',IN.

rLNNsYLNANlN RAILROAD
THE OLD EsTAblISilin. EarrE Asp SHORT LiNE
NEW YORK AND rhlLADELlHHIA
IS through trains each wA I, i.r-ts in Philaicl-
PLAZA, 900 b., Dub.
Double Track the most i.Irnsc' Flpinncnt aud the
Fastest I'm, consistent with ah |iutr safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-15
Shipping

NUVVlNl'
4 NtuOH LIME $ Alb STEAMERS
\ sAil. VERY SATURDAY
40 GIASGnN. IuNDONDENNY. or LIVERPOOL
IN Elth blAII. $50. sIIIIi lu.. 90
10 IONDDN AND SOUTHAMPTON
TWICE A MONTH. SAVE NNfls
COMlANf OFFICES Z INNIlND GREEN
NfNnl N-NN BROS A.ru's
ErNE.iI rHNNNtT'4aNTlC 'bN.
- fANi ~ steamers hrtNr'u NUw iuts amt ult4r.
gong Will sfll from Pier 80 = ~
i,N' NCE, f.gl. i'. 4" Zoo. .rv. june go I'm
NNI .ltlI J.. ifnftl-. |..tI a |fiI .HNl a . J. VI
~ ttiI nnur Wc.inc,itv June -. e 30 a.
hau,s Oi rH 'H-r trrItN itiu. Dl.
= ID. A 100 81 Iiynv
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-09
CAP. HARDEMAN,
TonSoriaI Emporium

Columbia, lCIllc--'''
Gentlemen who visit thiS c-tabilEhne I,
',riIl ai,yglr5 ind tho best artists In Coum-
i.Ig iSr CuttILgt Showing ANA 7hshi-
n10ui . done inse!cGant sty IL. All the fro-
urirtOr asks i afr tai.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-09

ATroRNEY GENERAL BTTI%S, writ
inY from Washington "Ngu-ing HIM
self from active participation I'm the
State campaign. say: ~ learn WIN
surprise and regret that many Of th"
Republican officials hesitate either 10
sneak or vote. alleging a. reason tho
PRESIDENTS recent civil service order.
In distinct terms dat order state that
the right of officials to vote aud cN-
nrce- their vicW- on publ" questions,
either orally or through tine pre-, ~
not dcuied. provided II d"c- not inter
fcrc with the discharge ofjueir official
dutic-. If such gentlemen choose not
tn vote or not 70 cHpr,~- or enforce
thcir views in support Of the principles
of thc Republican party, either orally
or nihrrvi-", they at lca-, Should rot
give y reason for such course 3" hi"li
i not justified 10y the orde' referred to,
which j. simply pcrv'r~ipn oI It.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-09
SITTING 6UL1.
A Personal szet:h Of the Great s;euZ
Chief His contempt fer IEaEess.

Co1respOu ivnce NeS York Herald.
Chief Sitting Bull is full-''OOdod
Teton Indian, tho Teton beinga branch
of tho great Sioux M
lion. In stature he is rather inclined
10 H. stout than tall. Fcrb9ps IN hi-
uoccasin4 he will measure five feet
einht or nine incEc-. Weight, lin
pounds. His age is about forty-eight;
bis bajr il little gray, lis eyes darh,
and his whole appearance that OF Il
full -blcoded Sioux on the war-p9th.
He is brave, ambitious, clever iu- IN"
Indian fashion only active and, ~
the Indian creed, somewhat fabatCai.
He has long cherished the conviction
that ho j. ordained ~ the Indian who
must wrc-t from the whites the cOuu-
trv of his fathers. Eig ha- "a great and
almost immea-Iuahlc hatred toward
Americans, u distinguished from
Europeans or CauadlaD-. lie is even
expert i'm detecting who stie from tho
United States and who ere not, aud
instances are not wanting IL his Moody
and savage career where ne las shown
wonderful patience and humanity,
often with lli- OWN hand protecting
captive- toward whom hr took "a liz
ing or whom he regarded with 20
much contempt a. 10 let free tor tho
sake of showing thG captive how little
be esteemed him. OF course hn i 4
polygamist, having three .qUWa In
IN his tepcc who are his wives accord,
inc To the Indian code, hat hc had
more constancy than Bear spirit, his
( brother-in-law, chief Of the G@lktouS,
| and other a--uciatc chiefs. Ills "prI-
( yatc life" j. d..-rrihcd toy hall-pry't
huntcl~, who have long Nr'n "y-
unaiutrd with him, to be- excellent,
according 10 the Indian coic. Ills
,rrc;,t ambition ~ccn- tu Ice d.r,r.rd IN
! a military way-to hrcruIr 20 great
/ -oldicr-and he intends even sci tu
carry out the Indian policy, "AlncI'ica
6,r the Sioux
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-09
An Eac7.n:ua Grain Shipment,

The steamer FaradAl sailed ON Fri
dav for Liverpool, loaded with grain
and urnyi~iou-. t,.-id,- 500 horses ond
cattle on her decks. lhc larld"y W"7
constructcdcNpr,~-ly for c.b." "%iinE,
and with tie Great l.aetCru inld lliiIe
cable connecting the Oii uud N..w
worlds. She i~a vessel az u-Uv Ions
burden, and all the aTall|ae PAGE
including The r,ccptacic~ i"r th' cam,
was fil,-i with grain. The Great
Eastern. Of Iu.~u tom hura'u, l7 pu
;bn way tu Ncw Vol, on -tWIIar Or
y,,ud. and il j. said that enough orders
have been received for grain, "n Ln-
rIjsh account, 20 giNc employment -
every idle Brit ti~h y,-~d "ii".t. r"Id
a weIl-knnWu shipper: "Fn'ldh" -
pIeparim.. for nest season = stock, alEt
must rely on america for n'r i'-,d.
The Black sea j. clo-cd, Dul. Tho
PruSslan province uu the Bait" ar"
oDcn. and a. th"N lniI~t ncCr--nrilN hn
closed if the war j. prolonged America.
will he England'soniy rc~or.. Fortu-
natcIv the crop is large and ample
enough TO feed thc entire world"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-09
?arer That Dent ausa oT:- 8ayes,

Memphis appeal, Brownsville Den
o,rot ShnlhyvillcCumm Clark
liz Chrynirlc. Columbia Herald md
Mail. Gjl-uu County Mirror, Frank
lin Rryicy, and journal. Heut"u Bau-
urr, Iiumhuldt Herald, Ca'Iaun Ten
nc~scean, Harteyilc sentinel, W9rcf-
" JouInal, Ia, ,ct.pyillc IEpre--, Law
rcncclurs FREQ Pre-, Mmirc.sborn
Nrus, Lebanon Herald, and Knox
Vile tribune.
Nll tbr-g papcr, may 10. be "har-
unpized" or "rceunciIcd. uut they
fnfl to grow wild o*er thc ''-outhcrn
PnlicN" Of the Presidential fraud:
What /. going t. D., done about IT?
Thcreuro othcr- which haNe '-'aptd
oar notice, and We will iucrcatc tue
list next wcck.--Br0aEsr1I' UtWo-
crHf
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-09

II j. possible for the -m1ll partisan
minority of ihc Senate - admit Nrl-
Iogis. Lows and CorJili: hut who viii
then answer for the sweep Dt thc re-
turning wave of rctrihuiion' Who
will halt in the relru'lc-- prn-gcu'inh
and thrir criminal associates? and who
viii shield Patterson and Corhim from
a sudden transition from ue e-,natorial
toga TO the prison stripe. .hnd Wiz"
-hould do 20? VII not th" ha4d-
writing on the wall, tclliu- Of ~iN Fe-
nubIicau seats IN the senate ".reahy
decreed % Democrat by thr popular
will. admoui-h the hcpup'ic;W ''au-
er- tItat RcpuUiicIuI-m cas- H'l -dI-
,!i,-c thc adui-sion Of the rott,n r1r-
nct-baggcrs to the lcei-hii'c body
HAT hold, in it, k.rpiu- ,bc honor ot
/ the Rcpublic?- RtttadoL'i't" 1"''s',
( Ind.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-09
THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW.
VII HAYES R:v:&s A.s Fan;u. cr3er.



Washington speciul g. the Cincinnati Eu-
uuiTcr
The President hds been 30 pressed by
anxious Republican politicians from
Ppnn-vIvanIa. New York aud Ma-~a-
chuSetts TO revoke hi- civil service or
der, that he j. reported 20 have relcnt-
ed at last, 50 far a. 10 allow Uembcr
of the Cabinet To print an explanation
of it in Il Boston paper. II ! under
stood that his explanation, which l. To
appear shortly, Will I've writ en- hy
lt.ven4 and printed in tie Ho-iom
.Jo,,ru,5I. that the substance Of il viii
bs that The President only meant To
prohibit Federal o1icc-hoidcl- from
controlling nominating conventions;
that they arc at liberty to d" as InHch
noIiricaI work a. they please altcr
nominations are made, aud tliut INK
explanation, or rather revision i@ 4"
i've ,Tfntcd ia Gu-tou. ian h"p.- "f say
in, Massachusetts To tine E,WhiiraHs,
Pennsylvania and New York being
conceded - bC lost already.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-09
ssratnr chrtline,s cnNi,r.

WashingtOn Speclal % lne NiHtInHHU 'NW-
merctHi.
Conkling said to-day lha, il this
kind of thing was TO 20 on IL would be
bad for the Administration, and uhut
unless Key, Schurl and frart- ara
put out of the Cabinet within sixty
days, there would be very little OF tho
Republican party left to work for or
live for,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-09

Price One Dollar Per Bottle
Oct2B-3m.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-09

WHEN Grandmother La.iS votes
with the Democrats hc accompanies
the act with prompt apology. In
1879 the bmgling old gambler for the
Presidency will bc left severely alone
I'm his glory by Democratic majority
Of from eight 10 twcnty-five.--Omohd
JFerdLl IbcHI
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-09
Doctor Harlan

Has removed from New York 10 Coiuln-
~, TaHnGssee where he will in the future,
practice hls profession. He can be seen al
ali hours when not professionally ensSgcH,
at the office OF dlr; Io"leI' ~ - I7n-6-IVl
street, Columbia, Tenn. nov l'-'o-4S'
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-09

Ir must I've admitted that SpyT'icr
pa,,d,II has don, t'ic g,ut.cl thing lor
T~nncs-cc. NIc--r~. Whiuh"rne ald
Bri,,ht remain at the head Of hc cont
mitlcc- oIi which they huye done tho
'.1IntrN such valuable .orvico, ana
Mr.. Afkiu- T. advanced 20 'h" "'Gtir-
u,u.jip of ia. couuni'''a 90. pro
3lq.tfpu-- nIr.i.cI E'' .... 90 niS
eminent talents, incorrul''fl''- q. .'sIL
~ aud lon. experience H i'.l. III
fairs. tHJrl'"'iD.