davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-02

LEGAL CAP, foolscap. bill cap. tracing
clo'h, drawing pins. lawyers tape, letter pa
per, note Taper. and . full line Of stationary
at San Francisco prices. At the GOLDEN
RULE STORE. o3tf
JUST received. a splendid stock Of fresh
pattern. Of cashmere shirts. The best assort-
at %' tss a Isl fSsSfr Rule cid P STORE Hs.' "'o osti
MEERsoHAuN pipes. ambsrs and fitting ma.
fullest guarantees. at the GOLDEN RULE
STORE. 03-tf
LooKISe-eLAssrs, from the cabin size to the
parlor size. At less than San Francisco prices,
at the GOLDEN RULE STORE. s3U
TIE heaviest and best goods in wooden IN.
dershirts and drawers cheap for cash. at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE. oStf
OvERALLs and jumpers in ordinary and sx-
ira sizs.; 70 ft anybody. At the eoLDHN
RULE STORE. oSt
FScLrsH pocket-knives, imported direct and
STORE. os-tf
wHl-k shirts. plain and fancy bossns. at
the GOLDEN RULE STORE. os-tf
HATs and caps At ruinous pricss. at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE. est
bushes: At Ii: GOLDEN RULE STORE.
TIE original ripe brand "Rassr." and
other 6ns brands of Geo. w. wostenholn's,
Harrison Brothers' and Hawson's English
manufacture. imported direct from Englend
BY NJ. H.. Joseph. ct the GOLDEN kULk
STORE. and sold under full ~guarntss. oSt
SMALL articles. such a. poekst-banksr.
chiefs. neck ties. socks. s~uspsnders. pocket
ana dressing combs. purses. shirt studs,
sleeve and collar buttons, toilet soap, cologne,
Florida water. needles, lipen thread and .
EN- RULE STORE. setf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-02
An Error.

Many people think it too carly for Booths
Oysters to be good; they can easily be esn-
vinced Of their error by buying q can Of En-
mis-, at the Little Store Around the Corner.
They are sweet. fat and luscious. and you can
get them in any style at Fiske's Cnop Houss.
HpA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-02
House. Attention.

Read Ennis specials in another col
umn. You can always procure the
best and sweetest of butter, guaranteed
fresh eggs, fruit, etc., at the Little
Store Around the Corner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-02

J. p. Ennis received . lot Of fresh Butter
to-day. that Is for sale cheap; and he Il sell.
ing Egg. guaranteed fresh, at 50 cents
dozen. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-02
Bullion shipment.

Wells, Fargo Il Co. made the follow
ing shipment Of bullion this morning:
8 bars, valued at Sl6,2s6 SO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-02
0oiog 10 San franc1scO, for The Par.
chase Of = Fine sseek Of JewsIry
for the Holidays.

P. Stoler is going to San Francisco BY the
18th instant, to select . new stock of Jswslry
and Silver Ware suitable for tho holidays.
He requests his customers, If they have any
special orders for him, to leave them at his
store before bis departure. and he will sxe-
cute them with pleasure. At the same time.
he bees all those who are indebted to him to
come forward and settle their bills, % he Is in
great need of money.
Eureks, Nor. l, 1871. nltd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-02
Cheap

Gloves, Scarfs and knit Jackets for th
million at the Miners and Meehanics' Trad
Depot. e2S
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-02

/ expect to move in my new building In .
few days. and will sell the Groceries and
Provisions that l now have on hand at . re-
duction Of q per cent. below tho old estab b.
lished prices. Come and examine the
goods.
MRS. N. A. ASllIM.
Corner Of Spring and Bateman streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-02

SCHOOL BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS. STA.
TIONERY. Inks and Writing Implements,
Purses, Money. bags, ETC., ETC.. otc at the
EAGLE DRUG STORk- Look for the
Golden Eagle AZ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-02

WArcHKs AND JEWkLkf neatly rspaiTed. II
you want to have your watches and jewel-y
repaired in . workmanlike manner. 90 to
S. Ashim 4 Bros. Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-02
Arrivals and Departures.

~ rHn xuaKKA AMI rALIsApE ~lAIIRoAs.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-01-27
THE ORGANS AND THE LOUISIANA
SITUATION.
CSt. Louis Republican,

lSt. Louis Republican,.
The Chicago Iribane, Inter
Ocean aud other organs OF carpet
baggism are very much disturbed
because there has been no murder
GUS riots in Louisiana. They can
not understand how Gov. Nichols
could do what he has done without
the shedding of q drop of blood,
and take particular pains to inform
their readers that "swah" is liable
to break out at any moment. There
is nothing that the Republican con-
spirators and their champions want
so much just now as "a new rebell-
ion in the South" They are doing
everything in their power to pro-
duce it in order to furnish material
for firing the Northern heart,"
and so giving them a chance to run
in Hayes under the plea Of Saving
the country" Thes preachers of
peace and stirrers-up of war will
be disappointed. There will be no
rebellion in the South or anywhere
else, unless the Republican party
chooses to rebe! against the inau-
guration of fairly elected Presi-
dent. Northern and Southern
Democrats are calm and confident ;
sure they are right, aud determined
to go ahead. The fighting, if there
is any, must come from the other
side: but the other side will quiet
ly yield to the inevitable when the
time comes.
As for Gov. Nichols, he has SIM
ply taken possession Of a portion Of
what belongs to him. He is the
chosen representative of the people
of Louisiana, and by the aid of a
few Of them he has partially carried
into execution the verdict OF the
ballot-box. The remainder Of the
work will be done whenever cir
cumstances are favorable. Mean
while Packard and his faction are
covering behind their barbados
and calling Justify to Grant for
help. And Grant is not helping
as much as he was-which worries
the Republican organs more than
the scarcity of gore.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-01-27
ALBANY Argus. I

The Conservatives have carried
Louisiana in every contested eiecs
ton since the war. They have
been overthrow by villainous
counting every time they have car
ried the election. Have they, or
have they not, the rights belonging
to free people, and possessed by
other States? If rot, the ballot. box
should be formally cast aside among
the rubbish and relics of country
once free, but which is so no long
er ; and military ruler should be
appointed direct from Washington.
If Louisiana is not a State, but a
subjugatcd Province, then it has no
more right to electors than a ter.
ritory. If it is entitled to choose
electors It IS entitled to have the
vote of the State cast by the cleo
tors it has chosen, not by electors
never appointed by the people. IF
its people are not capable Of SELF
government, then they are not
capable of making President for.
the rest of the country, against its
will.
Shall a Returning Board headed
by the ''trickster" Wells be per-
m1tted to appoint a President of the
United States?
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-01-27
re- Old HUNDRED ZIG
The louisville Weekly
COURJER-,JOURNAL.

The great national newspaper, combines
the experience, ability and material re-
sources of three old-time Louisville news
papers of national repute-the Louisville
Courier, Louisville Journal and it ~-.vllle
Democrat-and is fortified i'll the respect
and confidence resulting from nearly hall
a century of the individual and combined
success. The WEEKLY COURIER-JouR-
NAL is not mere hasty hotch,potch
thrown together from the daily edition.
but a complete, able, and spicy newspa-
per, carefully and intelligently edited IN
every column and paragraph.
Choice from 225 standard books, or any
one of the leading magazines or illnstrat-
cd periodicals, for mere pittance IN adj
dition to the price of the CoURIEE-JoUR-
NAL alone.
Prenticc's Poems and the Weekly Cou-
ricr-Jourual one year for S:'. 90.
Terms. $500 per year, postage paid
Liberal offers t o clubs oftive or more. Spc-
cimen copy and descriptive circular free
to any address. Address,
w. n. IIALDEMAN,
Pres. Couricr-J ournal Co.,
Louisville, Ky.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-01-27
THE JOB DEPARTMENT l.:

Our facilities for job work complete. We are
prepared PRINT Posters Cards. Blanks Invitation Tickets
fact everything the line Of plain fancy ornamental JOB
work will be executed in the highest degree of taste and skill
and at the lowest possible for CASH delivery The
latter rule will not he departed from any OCCASION We
solicit the patronage of our people
We willing to make equitable arrangements with our
friends looking towards the receiving of all kinds of Country
produce in payment Of subscriptions.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-01-27
.PIHPIEs.

I will mail (free) the recipe for =.
ing q simple Vegetable Balm that {;
move Tan, Frcc!slcs, Pimples and n
cs, leaving the skin soft, clear anS,
tiiul also instructions for produ.!
luxuriant growth of hair on q bald
or smooth face Address, Ben. y.
g. Co., Box 5121, No. S Wooster g.
York. Jan. l3, ~,
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-01-27
SPECIAL 1NDUcEN1ENE

We offer the following special Christmas and New Year
terms friends who inclined to exert their influence
in behaan easy way for lady to become possessed Of
splendid Sewing Machine TO any who will send ms
the TWENTY SUBSCRIBERS for at Three Dol
each accompanied by the money will give order
the FACTORY for OF the sewing machines made by
either Of the following companies Singer, Wilson, Victor
Weed White.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-01-27
rO THE PUBLIC.

L. Martinez respectfully annouuoe.
his Oyster Saloon is now open n
public. Fresh oysters in everv
of cooking served up at all hours a
the lowest prices. augy7S
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-01-27
BE TTY Pr A N O
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIG

Endorsed by the musical author
throughout the world as the THE 81
From d. s.. Bodinc, Stockton, N. J
ter receiving a Five Hundred d
Beatty Piano, says:
"Not only myself and family, butte
one who has seen it is satisfied III re
to its superior quality"
From b. II. Cormony, ESQ, Cham
burg. Pa.
"The Beatty Piano came to hand
week ago, i'll sound order. 1t has thu
given entire satisfac tiou."
II. Holtzburger, Tyrone, Pa, says:
"Thc Piano came at hand in goo
der, and proves satisfactory, both in
and finish"
Agents wanted, male or female.
for catalogue. aI
Address,
DANIEL F. BEATTY
Washington, New j
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-01-27
LOUISIANA.
IN. Y. Tribune.l


up to last November there had new.
or been an election in Louisiana in
which the number of the ballots
governed the verdict of the CAM
vassers. Repeatedly, as all Impair
tial observers know, the Democrats
polled majority of the votes, but
the declaration of the Returning
Board always gave the victory 10
their opponents. These proceed
ings have been several times
brought before Congress; Repub-
lican committees Of investigation
have\ reported against the wrong
committed in behalf of their own
party, and no politician of prom
inence, even in times Of great par
tisan excitement. has even defend"
ed them. A Republican Senate
has steadily refused to admit Pinch
back because admitting him involy-
ed the recognition Of an usurping
government; and Republican MEM
bers of the House, including the
Vice President elect, Mr.. Wheeler,
reported, after Investigating the
action of tho returning board at
the election of 1874, that it was
entitled to no respect whatever.
That board was precisely the
same which has now given certifi-
Gates to Mr.. Packard and his as.
sociates-precisely the same, ex-
cept that the one Democratic mem
Der, who sat in it as witness of
wrongs which he could not prevent,
has resigned and his place has not
been flied. Is it any wonder that
its decisions should be scrutinized
with suspicion, and that the country
should refuse to accept its state
ments of facts until they have been
verified by outside testimony? Nay,
we may go further; is it very sur
prising that the Democrats Of Lou
isiaua should refuse to be bound by
a judgement which past experience
might justify them in regarding as
dishonest ?-should apply to the
returning board in 1876 the words
Mr.. Wheeler's committee applied to
tho same board in 1875, and de-
clare its proceedings entitled to no
respect whatever The greater
consequences depending upon tie
action of the board this year have
only made the country less willing
to trust it. Committees of the SEN
ate and House of Represent,
atives, and correspondents
Of the Tribune and some other in,
dependent papers, have discovered
a great many important facts con-
nected with the recent election, and
have proved that in some cases at
least, the board did no more than
its duty in excluding returns, but
the word of the board itself counts
for nothing with any intelligent
man.
A few years ago, however, the
remedy would have been easy.
There has been more than one oc-
casion within the past four years
when at word from the Presi-
dent or the passing Of a simple
resolution IN the Senate, the whole
fabric Of fraud would have crum.
bled to pieces. But the President |
was perverse and the Senate
was purblind. Gen. Grant proped |
up the returning board with swords
and bayonets, and broke up law.
ful Legislature by military force ;
while the Senate, admitting that
the condition Of Louisiana was a
scandal calling for interference, had
not the foresight to perceive how
it could benefit the Republican par
ty by prompt action. Nobody
now doubts that if the Washington
Administration had done its duty
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-01-27

mission announced the following report
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Eliza
beth, n. j., for their FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE:
RERoET,
4 Shuttle Sewing Machine, embodying
the following points of construction,
viz: A needle bar operated from the end
of rotating shaft in the ovcrhanging
arm; a shuttle supported in Il shuttle
carrier, moved transverscly to the feed
by means of Il crank Oh 4 rotating shaft
Il four motioned positive feed, and a
straight needle with its eyes parallel with
the direction offeed.
For the following reasons:
& SUPERIOR
Family Machine, embodying the greatest
number of most approved mechanical de-
vices to impaYt positive motions to the
various parts, simplicity of construction,
good Workmanship, excellent quantity
Of work done, originality, and for COM
pleteness ofdisplay.
A. T. GOSHORN,
Director General.
J. X. HAWLEY,
President.
Attcst-MYER ASCHE,
Assistant Secretary.
THE SINGER MANUFG Co,
S. e. RUMBLE, Agent,
81 Canal ST., n. O.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-01-27

The Editors and Proprietors Of the will spare
pains efforts make the paper every accep
table and worthy of the support Of tie people Of this and
acent Parishes Louisiana and Counties Of Mississippi
Having extended circulation already, in Wilkinson Co.,
Mississippi East and West Felciana Ponte Coupee East
Baton Rouge and ST. Helena Parishes offers unusual and
superior advantages the public medium for advertising
their wants. business special notices.
Space valuable to advertisers circulation. One
that reaches readers valuable than 20 lines
hat reach only 800 readers.
Particularly do the columns Of the W. F. SENTINEL af
ford to the New Orleans BUSINESS MAN advantages
for the advertisement Of his particular line of industry in this
part of the interior of the State.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-08-02
DECISION AFFECTING
PARTNERSHIPS.

The Supreme Court Of the State
last week rendered an important
decision in the case of Ross Us. Hen.
derson, from Davidson. The case
is one in which two partners doing
business in the town of Lexington,
purchased lot which they held
ard used for partnership purposes.
Upon the firm becoming insolvent.
one of the partners conveyed to an
17adividuaL creditor his half of the
said lot, whereupon the creditors OF
the firm issue executions upon their
judgments, and levied on the inter
est in said lot which interest had
been conveyed to. an individual
creditor. The case went to the
Superior Court and finally to the
Supreme Court, which decided,
Judge Rodman delivering the opin-
ion, that the partnership property
was Illegally conveyed, and that it
must be applied to the payment OF
the debts of the firm. The follow.
ing quotations contains the gist OF
the opinion:
"When land is purchased with
the money of partnership, and
conveyed to the partners by name,
the law considers the grantees as
tenants in common, and takes no
notice of the equitable relations
arising out OF the partnership. In
equity, however, it is held that the
partnership agreement dcvotes the
partnership purposes, and creates a
trust in it for the security OF the
partnership debts, and on the insol-
vency Of the partnership it is pri-
nlarily applicable TO the payment of
the debts of the partnership to the
postponoment OF the creditors of
the several partners.
"Wien, therefore, one Of the
partners undertakes TO sell his
interest in the whole or any part
OF the partnership property in pay
mcnt OF his individual debt, it is a
breach of the partnership agree
ment, for which the other partner
and, as snbrugated to his rights,
the partnership creditors may have
Il remedy"
This is a decision Of Importance
to partners. 1t is manifestly a
righteous decision. A firm obtains
credit on the faith of the money or
real estate which it may possess,
and upon It's failure it would be
palpabiy wrong for the individual
members to divide the firm property
among their individual creditors,
without regard to the creditors OF
the partnership.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-08-02

After her death Spotted Tail
often spoke of his daughter Moni.
ca, and still fondly cherishcs her
memory. In the affectionate coun-
Gil at Laramie, in 1866, he said,
with great softpess in his voice
"W ere not the hopelessness of re-
sistance and the dictates of policy
sufficient to deter me from commit.
ting acts of war,the pledge | made
my child in her dying hour would
cause me to keep at peace with
your people"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-08-02

west, and locating here they will
turn their attention to farming,
stock. raising, &c. They are prac.
tical, industrious men and women;
not paupers who will be burden
to the community in which they
settle, but we'll to-do people who
have plenty of money to give them
a comfortable start in their new
homes, and who will interest them
selves in advancing the material
interest of the section in which they
settle. Mr.. Harmon learns, rs tho
agent of this society, that there are
very many Northern people who
hayefher eyes turned toward North
Carolina as farming and stock
raising country, ard if the first
settlers are pleased they will be fol.
lowed by two hundred and fifty
families by the first of next Februa-
ry. One of the directors of the
colonization society will pass
through this city next Tuesday or
the way to the locality OF the newly
purchased iards. The land will be
surveyed and laid off, and all pre-
partitions made for the reception of
the cmigrants.
Mr.. Harmon is perfectly delight
ed with the country which has been
selected as the future homes OF these
emigrants. 1t is one OF the love
liest spots on the American CONT.
nent. No climate is more saiubri-
ons, the water is pure the land is
susceptible of being made highly
productive, and the valley of Vir-
ginia and the blue grass region ct
Kentucky do hot surpass it as stock
raising sections. 1t is about thirty
miles southwest of Ashevillc ard
within six miles of the proposed
route Of the Spartansburg & Ashe.
vile Railroad.
We will hail the arrival Of these
emigrants with great pleasure
Settlers with brain, muscle, indus
try and little capital arc needed
to help develope on. State, and to
such our people will extend the
right hand, bidolng them thrice
welcome to the Old North State.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-08-02
C1THOLTC COLONLSIS FOR
NORTH CAROLINA.
From the Charlotte Observer. !

We had a pleasant interview,
yesterday with Mr.. T. F. Hannon,
Of Philadelphia, who is OF visit
to North Carolina in the interest Of
the Catholic Colonization Society,
which has branches i'll several of
the prominent cities of the North.
Mr.. Harmon, accompanied by Mr..
n. Plumadore, Of Raleigh, took a
trip through the mountains of this
State last February, and on a sub.
segment visit, authorized by the
society for which he was acting so
to do, purchased in the counties OF
Transy sylyania and Henderson 80, ,0oO
acres OF land to be settled by emf
grants. He states to us that he has
made arrangements lor the removal
to these lands of sixty five families
of people, who expect to come to
them about the first of September
settle on them and there make
their homes. These families
are from eight different States O
the Union, including Maine in the
East and Wisconsin in the North
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-08-02

A compliance with the late orler
Federal olfice'holders will necessitate
the resignation Of the following
members OF the Republican COM
mittce for this State, who hold offices
as follows:
Col. I. 3. Kcogh, Register in
Bankruptcy.
Hon. S. f. Phillips, Solicitor
General.
Dir. J. J. Mott, collector of In
tcrnal Revenue.
Ex-Gov. w. w. Holden, Postmaster
at Raleigh.
NJ. F. NJ. Sorrell, Secretary to tie
Committee, is Deputy Collector un-
der Col. l. j. Young, and we presume
the Presidents order applies to such
officers.
Mr.. I. + West has left the State.
We have seen it stated that Mr..
Pinkncy Rollins has changed his
residence and is now citizen Of
Washington, d. e.
There will be six vacancies to
fill. Gov. Holden has rendered
his resignation. The committee
should be called together at once
and the vacancies filled. The
organization Of the party must DO
kept up. The sooner this matter
is attended to. the better.-RaIeigs
Register.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-08-02

President Hayes thinks the surcst
way to break down or obliterato
tie color line is for the Republicans
who sustain him in the South not
to run any opposition candidates,
or to favor independents. Such is
said to be the policy advocated III
the approaching Virginia election,
and such was clearly the policy
adopted in the recent Charleston
Is. c. election. The Petersburg
(Va.) Post, a Democratic paper re.
marfs:
"This is the line we have been
tying to break mp for these many
years, AMI we do not think it ever
viii mark the politics Of Virginia
again, except, perhaps, Tor awhile
longer in some few counties. The
Whites and blacks will belong to
aiiy party they please, form their
own opinions of public questions,
and vote for candidates OF their
own choice without mnch regard
to race, color, or previous condi-
ton. In nine cases ont OF ten we
are confident that the more intelli'
gent and respectable portion of the
co!ored people will vote with and
be in political accord with the
whites in the future, and that their
divisions will be more about men
than parties. We can hardy be
mistaken in this view of the ques~
/ ton"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-08-02

The United States Government
still owns one fifth of all the land
in Alabama.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-08-02
TIE HORRORS or TIE
ROUND-HO USE.

WHAT A TEA STORE CLERK WENT
THROUGH-THE FIRING UPON THE
CROWD, AND THE ROUND HOUSE AS \
PLACE OF REFUGE-THE MEN ROASTED
OUT.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-08-02

CAUTION NOTICES DONE
up in style and cn short notice at
this Office.