davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
.,.s a, n, Roarora A. o. b.r. M.ald. sears, Ben.

Cleared at New Bedford Aug 27 BARK Matilda Sears, Ben
nett Pacific Ocean st
Cleared Aug % Francis Allyn Glass,
Dcsoaflon Ixlands
arrived fsyAl Aug 2. schr Chss shearer Appleman
Stonngton mud sxilea for south 7th, bark kath-
leen Rowland: OF NB. from eruise-the former with ~
and the latter 70 bbls SD oil.
letter from Capt Basset OF bark Perry OF Edgartown
reports her of Barbados June IL Win DO nois sp
on board aud sailed that for Dominique for WOOD snd
letter dated St George Bermuda Aug a. reports bark
Sarah Silva, NIB. called island the llth and
sailed on the 18th. ad $40 sp all tod-295 on board
Aug sch Golden City Clay NIB with 70 bbls sp oil since
leaving home; bound TO Msntanllc Reef 20 cruise
letter received from Capt Lyner. of bark Maggie Hl
Of vapsraiso her Aug tho coast OF Ecuadot
with 100 bbls and $40 whalc Reports previous TO
that date bsrks Mary Of Valparaiso 900 sp 2o wh pes
csdora $50 200 MariposA $50 $50 VII virginia
Marks 20 sp 100 VII; Gracs Marks 10 50, 400 wh Haul
pin, Tnlacahuano. 200 SD. 800 VIII.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
PISTOLS AFTER A PRESS ITEM.

YOUNG KENTUCKIANs IN CoMBAT-rOrH KILLED.
From the Wilmington (DeL) Commercial, August 26 ]
Daniel Brown, who was local for the Shelby Senti-
mel two weeks ago burIcsqued younger brother Of
Byron Yount, who had fight with young Perry,
both boys being undor fifteen years Of age Saturday
evening last John Yount, the boy, met Mr.. Brown at
Coopers, aud taking him aside asked HIM something
in regard to the article in the Sentinel Brown not
making the matter satisfactory John Youn expressed
his boyish indignation. Brown slapped Johnny over
aud walked Of. John reported the affair TO his older
BROTHER Byron, who espoused his quarrel and during
the evening he and Brown passed some high words.
Each Knowrng the others disposition they parted
prepared the mselves Tor the meeting Brown
borrowed little foar shot pistol from his friend,
James Edwards, and Ynunt, after seeking vain for
weapon, took apistoi from his private drawer
Thus prepared, the Two walked toward each other
and met az The railroad, ra aud tho other
on the opposite rail- In this position Brown asked
Yount when he was ready; Yount replied- "Now,"
aud both hred simultaneously into each other. only
hve ieet apart Yount's bali entered Browns right
breast. Browns ball entered tho lower part Of
Younts abdomen, and ranged downward into the leg.
Brown continued TO hre and emptied his four bar
res, one ball entering Younts wrist another entering
his right side Younts pistol refused to revolve aud
while under nre he spat on his thumb aud endeavored
10 wrench The pistol around but falling ne closed with
Brown, and they pounded and puinmelled each other
with their pistols until they wero parted Taey again
ran together and fought until they both fell IRON ex
hauston. When taken apart Browns grip was s.l
upon Younts arm, which had TO be loosened by friends
forcing open the hands.
Both parties were laid upon platform a short dis.
tance from each other i've SUNNI oucd but
relief could be afforded Brown. While lying thus
Yount Is said swore at Brown and said him II he
could only reacn him no would put him out OF tho
way. Brown died at two O'Clock sunday morning
ana was buried at Pieasurevillc Cemetery sunday.
Yount fingered until sunday evening wnen he, too,
died. after suffering great pain. Brown was graduate OF
Emnence College, was member OF the Cnristanburg
BAPTIST Church ana was beloved and respected in his
section. Yount was the OF George YounL we'll
todo ana highly respected iarmer OF Shelby county.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
BEFORE THE BATTLE.

REPUBLICANS GETTING READY FOR TIE COMING
cAMPAIcn-THE STATE coNvENrIoN-aEoR-
GANIzATloN OF THE ctSrRAL COMMITTEE.
The Republican State Committee held meeting yes
terday at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel for The purpose OF
selecting the place aud nxing the time when the
nepublcan Convention will be held. Among those
present were Sas B. butcher, Benjamin W.
Wilson aud David Williams. OF Brooklyn; sberi-
dan shook, Jacob N. Patterson, Gilbert J. Hunter,
william A. Darling and Aionzo B. Cornell, Of this
city; winsm II. Robertson. Of Katonah; Charles
s. symonds Of Utica; George n. Case, Of Fulton; An
drew Davidson, of Cooperstown; Franklin W. robey,
Fort Henry; William Smythe, of Albany 9. v. K Lud-
ington OF Monticello; George N Grouse OF syracuse
John N. Knapp Of Auburn; Cornelius n. Parsons, Of
Rochester; Henry A Glidden, Of Albion, and Edward
N. johnson, Of 0neonta-
Aner some d,scussson Wednesday, the 2eth Of Sop
tember, was nxed upon the day whom the Conven.
ton will be held There then epsued lively struggle
among tho friends OF several cities In thD Stats each
of whom desired his particular city TO be chosen
the place where tho Convention should 6e held
The claims of Rochester Saratoga Syracuse and Utica
supported by different members. The contest
was chiefy between Saratoga and Rochester, tho
former beng finally dropped on The ground that the
Convention would late In the season Tor that
place. as Saratoga hotes close the 10th OF next
month. She principal rivalry was narrowed Gown 10
Rochester aud Syracuse. the vote resulting IN avor OF
Rochester.
CALL FOR THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
The following call for the Republican State Conven-
ton has been issued by the State Commttee:-
HEADQUARTERS or THE
REPUBLICAN, STATS CoMMrrrEB,}
NEW YORK, August %, 1877.
A Republican State Convention will be held IN tho
city OF Rochester, on Wednesday, tho Goth day OF Sop
tember at eleven O'Clock for the purpose OF Plac
ing candidates for State officers and Tor
the transaction Of other appropriate business Tho
republican electors and all others who are willing 10
unite with them in support OF an honest and econom-
cal administration Of federal, State and municipal
Affairs invited to participate in the election OF
delegates at the call OF the appropriate local commit
tees.
The several Assembly districts will DO entitled to
representation according 10 the accompanying schc
dule, as provided by resolution OF the Republican
state Convention Of July 8, 1868.
BY order oil the Republican State Committee.
ALONZO B. CORNELLt Chairman.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
OUR GABLE SHIPPING NEWS.


BRsroL Aug 27--Arriveo steamer Cornwall (Brl. stam
per. New York.
BERGEN Aug 2o-Arrved. brig smaragd (Nop. Loken
Now York.
BnExrs. Aug 25--saisd bark Luco Radman (GeD.
Meyer, Doboy.
BATAVIA Aug ls- Arrived previously. bark Frank Lam
BIRTH, Grey. Boston.
DUKDALK Aug o7Arrived, bark Adeinat tAus). Cragnex
New York
DASrzrc. Aug 25-saied bark Hebe (Ger), Archusen.
New York. ittt.t.tt-++
Arrived 26th. bark Mndet tNor). Beck, New YORK.
DKNrA Aug 2O-Arrived. brig Emanuel (Spl Garcia St
Marys. Ga.
EXETER, Aug 27-Arrived brig Il G A (Br), williams,
New York.
FLEETWOOD Aug 27-saed. bark Professor Lindtner
CNor). Mathessen. New York.
HAMBURG. Aug 2s- Sailed. bark Evelina Ger), Samuel
San Francisco
LIVERPOOL Aug 2s-Arrivcd bark Kings County (Br).
Potter, Norfolk tnot previously.
Sailed 27th barks Anna tBr) McPhail Hampton Roads;
26th ship Rembrandt Moody Sandy barks Anevoca
Nor,. Larsen, Dcsware Breakwatcr; August er) Lai-
mers. Wilmington NC.
LoNpoN, Aug 2SArrved. barks Mizpah (Br), Christian
Bull River; Star OF tho East tBr,. Pomroy. New York.
Cleared 2sth, bark Rome, Otis Delaware Breakwater.
MALTA. Aug 27-Arrivcd. brig Lydia varwe (B), Mills
Now York
QUEENSTOWN, Aug 2S-Arrived, steamers Partha (Br,
Mckay. Boston; Spain tBr). Grace New YORK land both
proceeded for LverpooD.
SOUTHAMPTON Aur % Arrived. steamer Neckar (Ger,,
wingerod. New York for Bremen land proceeded.
TRIESTE, to Aug 2s-saled, bark Antonio (Aus) New
York.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
SPOKEN.

Ship John Mann (Br) Bremen for North America.
Aug "a, Int 40 46. Ion 40 40 -
ship Portlsw (Br. from Quebec for Greenock Aug iS
lat 81 lon 81.
ship Andrew Jackson Bartlett. from IS John NB for
Liverpool. Aug IL. lat -, Ion As.
Ship Fasnk rendeton. Nichols from vs.s apatan for
London. 33 days out June 4. lat 25 g. lon 90 80 f.
bark Petchelee B) Burns from New YORK for Dublin,
Aug q. lat ~. lon So
IS. Ion IS.
BARK Einigket tGer from Rocheort for New York. Aug
8, lat ~. Ion 80 1 ~ +l.4.f ~.
Bark wcymouth tbr). Durkes from Newry for Boston.
Aug 0. lat ~ 30. lon 22 O6.
Bark rerthshre Br, Alexander, from Colcntta for New
York June "a LAT IL IS s. Ion "a ~ +.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
SAILED.

Steamers Somerset tBr) for Bristol Wisconsin (Br). Liv
erpoo Acton tBr,. Antwerp; Alps tBr Pert an FRINGE
Alnes Philadelphia b~rxs Edwin dBr Cork; Kong Carl
ples; spica tier Bremen: Virgo Nor. Antwerp orig
Daylight Port Spain; schrs Franklin Jacksonville Emer
sailed schrs Clara wsodhous for Brasos Santiago
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHIyGros, d. c., August %, 1871
Roar Admiral Thomas H. Patterson, recently
ordered to tho command OF the Asiatic station to
love Rear Admiral William Reynolds. will leave here
tomorrow night with his stat officers for San Fran
cisco aud will sail from that port for the Asatic squad
ron the sth Of september
Lieutenant John g. Morong is ordered to duty In
charge OF he naval rendezvous at san Francisco, CAL
Ensign Edward Waring is ordered 10 the Hartford,
at Norfolk; Lieutenant Kossuth Niles is detached
rom the command OF the coast survey steamer Bava
lana ana placed waiting or0ers. Master Alexander
McCrackin Is detached from the coast survey steamer
Baton Rouge aud placed waiting orders; Master VI.
Fisher Wright Is detached from the coast survey
steamer Bake and placed waiting ORDERS carpenter
ID. W. Perry is detached from the Pensacola, North
Pacific station. and placed waiting orders; carpen
ter X. a. Williams IS detached from the Mare Island
Navy Yard and ordered 10 the Pensacola.
THE SUPPLY LEAVES HALIFAX FOR NEWPORT.
HALlFAx, August 28, 1871
The United States training ship supply sailed for
newport, r. l., to-day. sho was towed to sea by thu
steamer SpeedwclL
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
THE SUPPLY LEAVES HALIFAX FOR NEWPORT.
A BURGLAR SHOT AND KILLED.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, August 2s 1871
Charles Brown was shot at Bristol last night and
a,cl three hours aftcrward. He was detected enter
ING tho store OF Patterson Ma;thewson by parties
w6o were wing In walt Before dying Brown con-
5000 tha cammission of nnmaroua burglariaz
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
WHALEMEN.

Arrived At Provinrstown Aus 81 schr Aicyone Fisher
Ocean leaking badly with $50 bbls rp and 80 do
VII oil She otner vessels OF the feet have
taken no oil SINCE the Last rsporta .
Arrived at New Bedford 9Th, sonr clara opsrks,
Sparks, Prvyincstown, 10 discharge cargo.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
Moderate.
PORT OF NEW YORK. AUG. %. 1877.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THB HERALD srRAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONB TELEGRAPH LINE

Steamer Dsvons (Br,, Munro Glasgow Aug IL and No
% xas q %os -HS - :sip John
Sn ss l'
~ o 81 EssGps az 2.s. o y.
steamer State of California Br, Stewart Glasgow Aug
and Lsrne 10th. with mdse and 20 Austin
W.. &C. A ~ e 20 0n IS
Peabody tr from Quebec for London a7sA lat - 20
sss.%sr ne Labrador Tr ssaslia1 Hsvrs 18th Vi. Plym
Ssn Snn lss .A .a's .Ss
tSor, bound v; asa. Ia. .s 4, Ion % S. an Inmaa
ss '''.
AEss & ss @ ns.s na
Sss sss-%'i sss S9ss o's
ssesmer San Salvador Ncserson ssvsnna days.
with mdse and to eS ur a with
na:s ssss%sF .na 10 ounsard
X. ga smns Gy p"ans .DS
Steamer Morgan City. Reed Philadelphis in ballast to
Ship Theo cer schiersnbsrs. Antwerp. As days.
LSs1aoo Hs1s 81 ass. ~S 20 20 sSs
Z ss spoke s.'s As"'''.
s:k SsS;sss sr} Dilviss Newcastle
BARK Anarss. Rs ,Sor savsr.eu Cork days, in bal
sare ASSi.ois G.D Pssc.to. Belfast zs days IN
' sssS ( SSSs Ssss Belle r wehs Londonderry July IS
B.ri S N.sss Ch.pu.n tof s. John NB Taylor
vcrp 43 days with barrels 20 Funch. Edge 4 Co.
Bark Maudslie B Kelly St Nazare July q, in ballast
to Bowring Archibald Il anchored in the lower bay for
orders .flf.. ...,...-..
Bark Valparaiso sp, Roses Havana "A days in ballast
brig See Nymphs DER. skovmsn, Hamburg 43 days,
with mdse Tobias i Co.
Brig Rosa utaD Cacsco Lisbon 46 days. with salt. to
order .... 80
Brig Charlotte, whttemors. Lisbon 81 days. with cork
to order; vessel to Miller 4 Houghton.
willard, srobridgs Porto Caheo u days. with
coffee and passengers to Daett.. Boulton Co.
Schr Lucie Wheatly. Sipple. Virginia.
Sehr Osborn Curtis, Mount. Virginia.
Schr W Clark, Green Virginia.
Schr Flora Curtis, Longstreet, Virginia.
Schr X Armack, Decator. Virginia.
Schr Virginia Ruon Ruion. Baltimore for Bridgeport
Sloop 4 Drew. Bogert, Virginia.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Sfeaue
salts. Desi'"a''orI

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
WEATHER RrpoI

HoLYaEAD. Aug %, PM-wind sw. moderate gao,
PLYxouru. Aug %. PM-wind W, fresh, clouGr
The New York herald., 1877-08-29

In answer to inquiry put to him by HERALD re-
porter member OF the mittee stated that he did
not think Mr. Cornell would resign his cnarmanship.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
BOUND SOUTH
schr Madeira (Br). McDougal. Musquash Ms. for New

Schr Madeira (Br, McDougall, MusQuash Ms. Tor New
York.
Schr Clara Jane, Allen. Rockand. NIB. for Now York.
Schr Porto Ric0. Armstrong, Bangor for New York.
Schr Robert Smith. smith, Portland for New York.
schr Jennie Fitch, Nantucket tor Now York.
Scnr Neptune's Bride Lindaey Fall River for New York
Schr K Atwood Jones, Vineyard Haven Tor New York
Schr Anna xcops. Jones, Providence for New York
Schr q Smith. Smith. Providence for New York
Schr Vim l. Peck, Bunce. Providence tor New York
scbr q L Munde. Beckwith, New London for New York
Schr j A Tate Tate, Bridgeport for New York.
Schr Maria Louisa Adams. Orient for Now York
Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris Portchester for Now York.
...,.s... BOUND EAST.
Steamer Neptune Berry, New York for Boston
Steamer Tilhe. Ewing New York tor New London and
Norwich.
in Hart Island Roads,.
schr y Harwood. Turner, New York for st J,hn NIB.
Schr Susan, Snow, New York for Rockiand.
SchY Angler, Bssse. Now York for WArcham.
schr go Quincy, GurHsy New YORK tor Providence.
Schr q Z Acken. Toms. New York for Stamford.
Schr Rienxi. Hazard. MAnh pttanvie for Somerset.
Schr Wm whitehead. TitHs. Hobeken for Providenoe.
Schr j ohm Balch Hannah. Port johnson for Boston,
Schr Woolsey. Titre. Port johnson for PAwtucket
Scnr Fashion, Carbsrry Ezabethpcrt for Bridgeport
Schr Aro Psrdee. Shropshire Amboy for Pawtuckot.
Schr Tempest >teelmRn, Amboy for New II aven.
Schr VI Wilson McDsid Philade for Gardiner. Ne.
schr Reading RR No Al. saack, Phiadeiphs ior Say
brook a = :.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29

YACHTS, sTEAMBOATs, sc.
SrEHM YACHT FOR $50 BK SEEN ELYsTXI
CFields Hoboken, N. D.. or j. GILBERT. 96 Fulton st
New York.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29

7l1vORCES-ABsoLUTE. SPEEDILY OBTAINED
Dwithout publicity; dcsertion incompatbility othe
having unusual advantages success assured; ~
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

TlIvORCES QUIETLY; ANY STATE; PAY WHEY
lsecured; advice frec. AMERICAN LAW AGENCY.
252 Broadway. Warren.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
CLEAkED.

Schr Charlie Miller Thomas. Georgetown DC Tor New
Haven. .rn
The weekly clarion., 1877-09-19
$1,000 90 REWARD.

WHEREAS, Information has been received
wv by me, that the following named Peni-
tentiary Convicts have effected their es-
cape from the places and at the dates men
toned, to-wit: From Cage Wilmot, Deer
Greek Washington county, March 5th, 1877,
June I'D, 1877, Daniel Walker; from same,
June 10Th, 1877, Ed. Dorsey; from same, April
oath, 1877, George Kennedy; from Ed. Rich
ardson, Washington county. March 2lst. 1871,
Aaron Maxom; from same, July 18th, 1877,
Wash. Bradley. alias Clapton; Felix Austin
from Hamilton, Barksdale & Co.'S, wood yard,
Kinds county, March 4th, 1877, Anthony
Boyd; from same, March 18th, 1877, Wm. john
son, alias Crawford; from Turley Martin,
Warren county, March I'D, 1877, Green Foster;
var county, April 23d, 1877, solomon Me Bride;
from Clay & Miller, same place, April :, 1877,
Chas. Morgan, Dan. Moss, Henry Davis; from
J. F. Townsend, Delta, Coahoma county, May
18th, 1877, Jake Riley, July 18th, 1877. Geo
Robinson; July 9Th, 1877, Thos. Marshall ;
July 18th, 1877. Robin McCode; July Both,
1877, Leonard Lee; from Thos. Graves, Jr-
Holmes county, August 18th, 1877, Wright
Cromwell, James Martin; from Penitentiary
Walls, June 2lst, 1877, W. X. Davis from same
place, August24th, 1877, Joe Moten, alias Pints,
Now, therefore, 1, j. NJ. STONE, Governor
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward for
the arrest and confinement in Jail of the above
named convicts, or FIFTY DoLLARs EACH for
one or more of them, said Reward payable by
Messrs. Hamilton s. Hebron, Lessees of the
quiFe all officers of this State to be diligeni
| In their efforts to arrest said fugitfres.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
of the State affixed, at Jackson, this
L. : 9th day of September, A. D. & 1Su;
JANIS HILL, Secretary Of State.
Sept IL, ,'77-3w.
The weekly clarion., 1877-09-19
WIS CONSIN REPUBLICANS.
Distrust of Hayes Southern Poll
cy-Im Favor of the Silver Dol
lar.

MADISON, WIS, Sept. 1.-THE Republi-
can State Convention nominated Gov. Will
liam f. Smith, of Milwaukee; Lieut.. Gov
ernor, j. NJ. Bingham, of Chippewa.
The Southern resolution, after a pream-
bic indicating that the Wisconsin RepubH-
cans consider the people OF that section in
a state OF pupilsge. concludes: I'VE shall
rejoice ifthe Southern policy of the Presi-
dent produces the hoped for results of or
der and peace, but if these results shall not
follow this experiment, we demand that
other measures be adopted which shall Sc
cure to all citizens the fullest enjoyment OF
their constitutional rights"
They hold the silver dollar, should be re
stored to its former place as money, and
made legal tender for the payment of debts,
except where otherwise distinctly provided
bv law. with the coinage so regulated as to
maintain equality of value and the harmo-
nious circulation of gold, silver and legal
notes as money.
While they earnestly condemn all vio-
lence, outlawry and mob rule, yet the Re-
publican party expresses the heartfelt sym
| pathy with the condition of the working
| men, who are willing to work but are un-
| able to lind employment.
The weekly clarion., 1877-09-19
Okolona States !
A Solid South is our only hone.


A Solid South is our only hope.
just as soon as our ranks become divi-
ded the power that we possess to-day will
be scattered 70 the four winds of heaven and
we will become as helpless as we were dur
ing the long, dark, bitter years that follow
er in the wake OF the war.
The success of the Democracy in 1880 de-
pends upon solid South. If the Indepen-
dent movement becomes sufficiently for
mIdable 70 split our party in twain, Radi-
cal will succeed to the Presidency as sure as
fate.
1t is true that the Dem mocratic party is
not perfect. It contains many a rotten old
party hack, many a barnaele, many a
camp-follower, but the slender of its
record has never been dimmed by the
crimes that cover the enemy all over with
pollution.
IL never placed Lincoln, a Morton or a
Blaine in power;
It never plunged the country into a civil
| war;
| It never used bayonets at the polls;
1t never put the ballot in the hands of the
| It never disfranchised the worth and in
| telligence of any section of the Repu bile
Ii never stole the public land or money
IG never interfered with our labor insti-
/ tutions;
It never cheated the majority out of tn
4 Presidency.
/ These gigantic crimes were the work o
| they party in power,-a party that IL pre-
pairing TO transform our States Unien into
| Nation--thus paving the way for the crown
the sceptre. the throne, and all the pom
and paraphernalia OF q monarchical gov
ternment.
The weekly clarion., 1877-09-19
THE CANVASS.
Opening the BaII at OkOIona.

General A. NJ West, of Holly Springs.
made telling speech, in which he gave
some gOod advice. He WAS cheered repeat
edly during his speech to day, which was
truly eloquent. Hon. Mr.. Hatch. Of Mon
RE county, also made an excellent spe. ch.
lie spoke OF the great good accom- pli~hed by
The D1mocratic party, and recalled those
dark days OF Radical rule and oppression.
lie spoke of the Independents as friends OF
RaJlcalism and enemies OF the peoples true
interest. They are Radicals in disguise,
seeking office and to revive the power OF
that party whose infamieS live in the recol-
lection Of the Ames admin iStration. Mr..
Hatch was uncomprom ising and unTelent
ing In his remarks about the "Iudepen-
dents" Mr.. Hatch was indorsed ia his
speech, being cheered with no little enthu-
siasm. In conclusion, will say that the
day has been of great interest in political
circles. 1t was tit1ng inaugural of a cam
paign which is to renew and confirm the
administration of Democratic principles
for the good OF the State. The entire Drm-
Ocratic ticket will be elected triump phantly
The weekly clarion., 1877-09-19

The first of the regular orators of the day
was then introduced--the Hon. Ethelbert
B4rksdale, chairman of the Democratic
Slate Executive Com mittee. who delivered
one of those eloquent and convincing
speeches foc which he is SO noted. Neither
time nor space will permit TO give even a
synopsis of his address; but it is crafty
ing 10 say it was equal to his reputation,
and convinced the most luke-warm, if any
were present, OF the duty devolving upon
all to sustain the banner OF Democracy and
carry it again to victory.
The next in order was the introduction oi
the Hon. Tnos. e. Cathings, our candidate
on the State ticket for Attorney General
With an already established reputation
as an attorney of ability, with but few
equals, pleasing address and fine Oratorical
powers, he was listened to with delight.
No better, or more suitable address could
have been delivered. With his election as
attorney general, the State will have an Of
ficer qualified in every res pect for the posi-
| ton one who will reflect credit and honor
| to the position be called to fill.
Or is stated elsewhere that Messrs Z
H. Truly and E. II. Hicks, Indepen
dent candidates for the Legislature, have
withdrawn
The weekly clarion., 1877-09-19
Relief without "A Doctor.

Though we would toy no means he under
stood as deprecating, but rather as recon-
mending, professional, aid in disease, there
are multitudes of finstances when it is neither
necessary or easy to obtain. a family pro-
vidcd with a mprehensive household spe-
cifc like Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is pos
sessed of medicinal resource adequate to
most emergencies In which medical advice
would be otherwise needful. That sterling
tonic and corrective invariably remedies,
and is authoratativelv recommended for de-
bility, indigestion, liver disorder, an irregu-
lar habit of body, urinary and uterine
troubles, incipjent rheumatism and gout,
aud many other ailments OF frequent occur
renee. 1t eradicates and prevents inter
mittent and remitteDt fevers, relieves men
tai dependency, checks premature decay
and invigorates the nervous and muscular
tissues. Sleep, digestion and appetite are
promoted by it, and it is extremely useful
in overcoming the effects ofeXhaustion and
exposure,
The weekly clarion., 1877-09-19
The Canvass ia Pamela.
From an Appeal Correspondents

From an Appeal Cores pondent.l
PANoLA COUNTY, September.-The politi-
cal cauldron is beginning to boil somewhat.
Saturdays cOnv ention, and from now on to
the day of election times will be much more
lively than for the past nine or ten months.
Captain Chris Steinkhul has promised to
lend the LOngtown Conservative Dem mocrat-
ic club his gun during during the canvass,
so the other parts of Pamela may expect to
hear from the boys over that way. This
club, l learn, has never abandoned its or
ganization since it was first organized, in
1875, and now is hammered, uniformed, and
in the field ready for business. If they get
the big gun they will make a rOusing can
vass all over the county, and as they are all
gentlemen of intelligence, discretion ant
prudence, they will SO depOrt themselves as
to eXasperate none, while arOusing the spir'
it and patriotism of the conservative N asses
all along the line.