davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
IO-DH3,.

Last night the city full of strangers in
dlcating very large attendance at the fair
grounds to-day. The programme of events
given elsewhere is well worthy such an at
tendance. OF greatest moment to Mime
sotans is the free for all for stations
owned in the State for purse of 81, 900. This
brings together the two great trotting stations.
De Graft & Hopkins, Alexander and st. Ger
mains Fearnaught, with Mr.. Veazie's Capt.
Herod to make it lively for both of
them. Another attraction is the
mile and repeat running race.
between Lucy Lee and Young Race
Next is the trotting in the 28 class filed with
lot of flyers, who will make most interest,"
ing race. Besides these there will be shooting
by Capt. Bogardus, Shetland pony and elk
races, and other attractions too numerous to
mention.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
The Northwestern Barley cron

MILWAUKEE. Sept. avail q Bigelow. com
mission merchants, this city, will issue to-
morrow circular on the barley crop of the
States of Wisconsin, Northern Illinois, Iowa
Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota. They have
reports from 260 points, which shows the cron
OF hamner two. or good mailing barley, to be
that there will be no number two barley th;s.
year !,a on account of wet weather during harvest
the average is reported SO per cent. less than
last yesr. -S' 'ns'n
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
Additional Blooded stock Arrivals.

W. E. Brimhall, of Ramsey county, exhibits
i've head, two shorthorns and three choice
grades. They are all very worthy animals.
DIR. J. NJ. Westfall, of Rochester, (this state).
is on the grounds with eleven head of Devon
shlres bulls, COWS, heifers and calves. ''May
6oy seven year old bull, is rem arkably
fine animal. Then there are a number of cows
and young creatures that elicit universal
praise.
Geo Baker. of Dodge county, Wis, has nine
head OF Devonshires, including Buck Eve" a
two year old bull and royal fe low. young
Beauty, y fine COW, ranks neNt, Cheney .
Fanny Third" 'Nettie Th rd'' and several
younger animals, that show what may be done
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
With that breed of stock in these northern lati-
Herefords.

W. Powell, of Beecher, ILL.,, shows ten head
of this class of cattle. An imported bull
Challenger, seven years old, weighing 2,4OO
pounds, is certainly magnificent creature
The others of the lot are divided about equally
as follows: COWS heifers and other young stock.
One yearling weighs 1000 pounds
Shaw & Bulls, Winnebago City, show seven
head OF Herefords. Prince a 2-year-old bull
weighing l,500 pounds, that is not surpassed in
the country. ALI these animals are very fine.
sHoRTHoRNs.
w. l.. Ames, of st. Paul, shows ten head of
shorthorns, fine Percheron-No stallion
and large number of Berkshire pigs. The
stallion imported in 1876, and is classed
among the finest in the State. Mr.. Ames
shorthorns were taken from the pasture. and
therefore show what common keeping will do
for blooded stock In Minnesota.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
The Drag Hunt.

Arthur Lyon, Esq, from Fairmont, had his
hounds out again this morning running drag
In the neighborhood of the fair grounds, and a
good many of our inhabitants and some visit.
ors kad an opportunity of witnessing good
sport.
The drag was started in the side stubble field
Immediately on the north of the fair grounds.
and the hounds picking it up at once went at a
rafting pace for about two miles til. some
thick brush was reached, when 4. slight check
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
YELLOW DEATH.
NEED OF AID FOE THr
SUFFERERS.

Great Distress at Port Gibson--Memphis
Nurses Exhausted--The Children Diving
The CHASTITY Total at New Orlean.--
Death of Vicar General Millett.-Scarcitv
OF Cofhn Makers and Grave Diggers--
Noble Volunteers--Liberal Relief sub-
scriptions--New York's Total Over s1oo
900 and More to Come.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

ing that point Billy Boy took the lead going to
the half in LIS, the three-quarters in $50, and
home, without skip, in 2:39, Grape Vine
second.
Second heat-A good start was got on the
second trial, with Grey Dick in the lead, and
taking the pole on the turn, followed by Grape
Vine, Billy Boy trailing several lengths behind
and well in hand. This position was maintain
ed until the half was nearly reached, when
Billy Boy was given his head, and
rapidly pulled to the 'front.' and
ne was not again headed in the race, coming
home an easy winner and undera strong pull
IN In 2:35I. Gray Dick second, Grape Vine third
The flrst quarter was trotted in .38, the half in
l:ll, the three quarters in :54L.
Third heat-1t took three efforts to secure
send off. Grey Dick broke soon after leaving
the score and continued acting badly until the
quarter was reached, when he settled down to
his work, and soon passed to the front. Billy
Boy being driven under a strong pull. Coming
into the home stretch Billy Boy was sent for
the lead, which he took about half way down
the stretch, and came home an easy winner,
Gray Dick second, Grape Vine third. The time
was quarter 40, half 20, three quarters :56M,
mile 2:36.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
PIRATE SHERMAN'S TRICK.

A Debt Reduction of Six Millions Figured
Out by Deducting Cash on Hand In
crease of Thirty Millions--August Treas
ury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The following is the
public debt statement for the month of August:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
VEGETINE.


SrRINGIIEfD, o., Feb. %, 1877.
This Is to certify that have used NEuETiNE
by II. X. stevens, Boston, Mass
for rheumatism and general prostrnton OF the
nervous :, stem, with good success. | recommend
NEGETiNE rs an erceileHf medicine for such com
plants.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25

z. w NNNUFtHIFT T.
Mr.. Nandegrin. OF the firm Of Nandegrn n Hun
man, Is Il wel-known business man in this place,
having one ct The largest stores in Springfield, ..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
Suf anil .Suye.

MIR H. Il. STEVENS;
In 1872 your NEGETiNE was recommended to
me; and, yielding to the persuasions of a friend,
| consented to try il. At the time was suffering
from general debility and nervous prostrntion,
supcrinluccd by overwork and irregular habits.
Its wonderfully strengthening and curative pro.
pcrtes seemed to affect my dcbilitated system from
the first dose; and under its persistent use rap
idly recovered, gaining more than usual health
and COOL feeling. Since then have not hesitated
to give NhuEriNE my most unqualified indOrse-
ment as being safe. sure, and powerful agent in
health and rcsturng the wasted system
to new life and energy. NEGErlSE Is the only
use, aud as long as live never cx-
poet to iind n better. Yours truly,
W. ii. CLARK,
Monterrey \lIa.l,aux pan
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25

NlIGETTN

The luilnWing letter from Rev. &. W. Mansfield,
formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, IL, ,c Park. and ut present settled in To-
well, must convince every the who reads his let
ter of the wonderful curative qualities of VEGE.
TINE as a thorough cleanser and purifier of the
blood.
HYDE PAnK. MASS. Feb Is, 1876.
MIR. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir,-About ten wears ago my health failed
through the depicting effects OF Dyspepsia; nearly
year later was attacked by typhoid. fever in lis
worst form. II settled In my back and took the
form of a large dccp-seatcd abscess, which was
fifteen mouths in gathering had TWO surgical
operations by the best skill in the state. but re.
ceiyed no permanent cure | suffered great pain
at times, and was constantly weakened by pro.
fuse discharge. also lost small pieces of bone
different times.
Matters ran on thus about seven years, till NAV,
1874, when a friend recommended me to go to your
Office and talk with you Of the virtue Of VEGETISE.
did so, and by your kindness passed through
your manuiactory noting the Ingredients sc, 6y
which your remedy is produced.
BY what saw and heard gained some conf
commence taking 1t soon nftcr, but felt worse
from its effects; still perseVered, and soon felt
it was benefiting me In other respects. Yet did
faithfully for little more than year. when the
difficulty in the back was cured; and for nine
months have enjoyed the best of health.
have in that time gained tw enty five pounds of
flesh, being heavier than ever before in my life.
and was never more able 10 perform labor than
now.
During the past few weeks / had n scrofulous
swelling as large AS my list gather ON another part
Of my body.
] look vEGETIsE faithfully. and 1t removed il
level with the surface in month. 1 think /
should have been cured of my main trouble sooner
If had taken larger doses, after having become
accustomed to its effects.
Let your patrons troubled with scronila or kid.
ney disease understand that II takes time to cure
chronic diseases; and If they will patiently take
NLGEIINE, 1t will, in my judgement. cure them.
With great obligations am
Yours very truly,
&. W. MANSFIELD,
Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
TWO IN ONE.

Thus combined We have two grand medical
agents In one each OF which performs It's fuaet.on
and unitedly produce more cures than any hIl.
ment. lotion. wash, or plaster ever before Com
pounded In the history OF medicine. Try one.
PEIck. y CENTs.
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
througho ont the United States aud Caradas. sad W
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
Agricultural Department.
BY ALBERT CHAPMAN
Meeting of state Board OF Agriculture
at Townsheud.

Tuesday ana wednesday, tne mectinS
being called to order by y. >. Fassett,
Esq, of Enosburgh. |. IA. Datcheldcr,
Esq, was elected to preside during the
meeting, and Hon. n. a. Nyman, OF
Athens, was chosen as vice-prcsidcnt.
G. ii. Houghton, Of Townshend, gave a
fitting address OF welcome, thanking
the Board Tor holding one OF Their
meetings in Townshend. lie said he
was glad to see by the programme that
themes were to be treated aud discuss
ed that were very interesting TO the
people of this town and vital TO their
interests, and he hoped much would
accrue to those who attended the meet.
ings. Ora PAUL, ESQ., tomfret, read
paper upon the Saving and Applica-
ton of Nlanures. lie said our. farms,
originally fertile, have been exhausted
by nearly century OF cropping, and il
is matter OF great moment now we
may recuperate their wasted energies
We should save all liquid manures 10y
the generous use OF absorbents' Inc
hnbitation OF the swine should DC at
tended to-, and made to Yield a large
amount OF manure, instead OF precdii,g
pestilence through the lack OF absorb
cnts. manure III the spring shouio oe
plowcd IN not more thah iiVe lhcnes
deep. lie qua not 'nink composing
was desiraolc, Dut thouSht nature
processes were 'ie imos1 sure a"u .he
most ecohoihicai. lie uid not uiiihk
the large use OF cominerciai ierulzers
proiitable. IL was saiu that the reason
why English farming was more pro'lta-
ble than American was tiiat they Sent
Their products 10 marker on the hooi IN
stead OF III wagons. IN rePIY 10
question from MI houShtoii, MI. iaui
said that inrii manure was CONSIDERED a
perfect ieruiizer' MT. Houeh'oh
tbonght that me pnospha'es, anu per-
nals s" ,' ".n'' orn 'oI'o, ~ w." ~, u,o
pu'eo. Manu- h W.. col, IN o~ W. =, s..i .'
~. ""t 81 so"ro,or,. Of 10 poord
,ho"',,,t ,ha C,r,;i;tv ar rho soil coulJ
ia f,sii,, t n, M hv sav;,~' aud faoJ;no
,,,,t a. ,,rod,,cts ~ II. oiso In, tho cor,
slant decay of the rocks, which is going
on each year, was very large, and was a
source of endless fertility. Elder Car
penter, of Townshcnd, said that on a
sandy loan manure might be plowed
In very deep. &. Horace Hubbard, of
Springfield, remarked that this ques-
ton is one of great interest to the far
mer, for saving manure, and applying
il properly. lie at the bottom of good
farming. lie gave an instance of a
farm being managed in this manner
that, at the end of fifteen years, instead
of keeping small stock. had so in
creased its fertility as to keep three
times the original number. The uucs-
ton of using muck was raised, some
having the impression that its applica-
ton was always beneficial; others that
the kind or quality of the muck makes
much difference in its value for manu-
rial purposes. Prof. Seely said ma
nurc could not be plowed in deep on
many soils without loss. lie gave a
very lucid description of the different
kinds of muck. Some were very ,alu-
able, some Indifferent, and others pos
itivelv injurious. Often an application
of a different soil will produce wonder
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
Our Minister'S JJIfc.

LOrisNiLII.E, KY, Feb 10, 1871.
Mr.. II. II. STEVENS;
Dear Sir,-Three years ago was suffering ter.
ribly with innammatory rheumatism. Our min
listers wife advised me to take NEGETINE After
taking one bottle, was entirely relieved. This
year, feeling a return Of the disease, again com
mcmced taking it, and am being benefited greatly.
II also greatly improves my digestion.
Respectfully,
Mrs. 4. BALLARD.
1Oll West Jefferson Street
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
BALSAM AND PINE.

The healing properties OF our own fragrant bal;
sam and pine ard tho gums OF the asst are too ell
known TO require description. Their grateful.
healing. soothing and strengthening properties are
snee with late and important discoveries In phar.
macy, their healing and strengthening properties
Increased tenfoid. In this respect our Plaster
e The best IN use without the AID Of eectrleliy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
az I I I I I \

To THE woRKISG CLAss.-We are now pgcpar
ell to furnish all classes with constant empcN nient
ut home, the whole ~ the time. for their rparc
moments. business new, light and profitable.
Persons of either sex easily carn ifom 80 c'ns TO
- per evening, and a proportional sum by dcrot.
ing their whole time 10 the business. Boys AMI
gi.ls earn nearly rs much men. That all who
see this notice may send their address and test the
business We make this unparalleled ofier; 10 such
ms are not well satisfied will send one dollar Ia
pay for the trouble OF writing. Fun particulars,
samples worth several dollars t0 commence work
on, and copy of Home and fireside. one of the
largest aud best illustrated publications. all sent
Nee By mail. Reader, IL YOU want permanent.
profitable work, address, GEoiat siiNsoN co.,
Portland, Maine. Al
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
ENGRAVED WORK.

We would call the attention OF our patrons to tho
fact that prepared to receive orders for sny
Kind Of engraved work
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17
DEED OF TRUST.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED IN TRUST. ex-
ID ecuted to me by Archie Kelly, Victoria
Kelly and Porter Kelly, on the 4th dav of Sep
tember. 1877, samebeing recorded in Deed
Book, No. TO- page 1874, | will, on WEDSEs-
DAY, the 23d day of JANUARY, 1878, sell to the
highest bidder for cash, in front OF the City
Hall, in city of Jackson, the following named
and described real and personal estate, to-
wit: One lot or parcel of land contain
ing two acres, with appurtenances thereto
belonging, situated in SeH of Sec. 9, I;
s. r /, East, of the county of Kinds, and
State of Mississippi said lot is adjoining
a two acre tract heretofore sold by E. s. Hunt
and wife to Pompey Richards, running from
New Orleans Railroad to western boundary of
of F. s. Hunts land. Also, two milch cows,
one spring wagon, one bay horse, one sewing
machine, and eight head Of hogs.
The title to the above named property is be-
lieved to be good but ] will give only such
title as is vested in me under the above Deed
in Trust for which the said property will be
sold to satisfy together with oil costs. etc.
E. A. PEYT0N, Trustee.
JAM, '78-td.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17

down at the western end of the bridge, the
engines reaching the shore and three cars
breaking through the ice in three feet of
Seven bodies had been recovered up to two
O'Clock. A. NJ and am almost certain that
more are In the wreck. The wounded may
be numbered at forty, among them several
seriously. Special trains from Winstead
and Hartfo ID bringing surgeons reached the
scene at 30 A. NJ. Soon after the accident
the factory and church bells were rung and
the citizens rallied, doing all that was pos
sible. The bodies were taken on plank or
rude sledges across ice to the Tariffvile
sfde. The wounded and dead were mostly
put In the Hartford special train but few
were left at Tariffville. The Hartford train
took the rest around by Plainviile. on the
Fishkill q Canal roads to New Hampshire
on the western road.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17
WASHINGTON.
THE PRESIDENT ON EMIGRArIo,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 The President has
written a letter TO eolored man in which
he says: Il have given some consideration
to YOUR question as Co the emigration of the
colored people from Florida to San Do
miDgo. l am not well informed as TO the
advantages offered by San Domingo to i'm
migrants, but my impression is that your
people should not be hasty in deciding to
leave this country. The mere difference i'm
climate is very serious objection to the
removal. The first generation i'll all such
removals suffer greatly. 1t is my opinion
that the evils that now effect you are likely
10 steadily, and l hope rapidly, diminish.
My advice il, ther efore, against the proposed
emigration"
THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY.
The Board of Directors of the American
Colonization Society met at half-past
o'clock this morning, j. I'll. B. Latrobe,
President. and VIM. Coppinger Secretary
At IL o'clock the Board of Directors, in a
body paid their respects to the President
who expressed a warm interest in all efforts
to benefit the colored people of the United
States. Secretary Thompson, Com odore
Sheefieldt and Rev. DIR. L. ID. Woolsey.
were elected additional Vice Presidents of
elected President for the 26th time.
WHY TRADE IS PARALYzED.
The Committee on Ways and Meahs ar
ranged to have GeRerai R1um, Commits
sioner of Interal Revenue appear before
them to- o-morrow, Thursday, at III A. NJ, TO
give his views on the internal revenue laws
and suggest notifications. Abill has al
ready been drafted under the direction of
the committee embodying many of the
recon mmendations of Commissioner Raum,
including the exemption of duty on Amer
lean alcohol used in the manufacture of
perfumery and an enactmect authorizing
the u. S. revenue officers to arrest illicit
distillers caught in the act without warrant.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue is in pos
session of bulky mass of evidence show
ing the paralysis of trade produced by the
present agitation for change in the existing
rate of taxation On whisky and tobac-
CO. which is further evidenced by the
large falling off in receipts from these
sources for the past two months, and iC is
understood that the Comm issoher will urge
decisive action on this matter one way or
the other, so as to put an end to the prevail
ing uncertainty.
1t is stated on most excellent authority
that the Lorrllands, of New York, are sell
ing tobacco with the guarantee to their GUS
toners that should the tobacco tax be re-
duced, and no rebate be allowed they will
allow it to their customers for stock on
hand 1t is notorious that the Lorrilards
pay three million dollars annually on their
operations in this great staple, and it is also
understood that this great firm opposes
,he reduction of the tax.
The President has appointed BrOwnson
Bayliss and Thomas Shaub honorary Com
missioners from Tennessee to the Paris Ex-
position.
The Committee Oh Public Buildings de-
cided TO report bill for the purchase of the
Freedman's Bank building tor public pur-
poses.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17
WAR NOTES.
ON TO TEE CAPITAL.

LONDON, Jan. l6.-The Manchester Guar
alan dispatch from Constantinople, dated
Monday, says that the Turks are beginning
to fear that the Russians intend to push on
to the Capital. The defense OF Adrianople
will probably not be attempted, and the re-
naming Turkish forces will be rallied here.
Some of the Turks are beginning co prepare
to flee to Broussa in Antatobia, ,57 miles from
Constantinople.
The Guardians London dispatch says
unless the belli2erent party in the Cab~
met obtain an unexpected success. it is an
tcipated that all the Ministers can agree to
ask of Parliament will be a vote of money
to provide men and ships as precautionary
measure on the same principle that Mr..
Gladstone asked for q vote during the
Franco-German war.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17
WASHINGTON.
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 The Senate IL is
O'Clock, proceeded to vote on the pending
question to refer the resolution of Mr.. Mat
thews in regard 10 paying bonds in silver to
the Judiciary Committee and it was reject
ed Yeas, nays, 81.
The Committee on Pacific Railroads have
commenced hearing arguments on the Texas
Pacific road and its several branches
Who will be Collector of Customs at New
Orleans, is still an open question.
The Sub Committee on Foreign Relations
of the House having special charge of the
diplomatic relations with Mexico will have
meeting before that of the full com ittee,
and will ask that further witnesses be sub
pGnaed. They will delay their final report
to the full committee for ten days or two
weeks.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17
DAVID ]. CANNON, EFT AIS,
HE HEIRS w. G.. LEAAY, DECEASED


The HEIRS w. G. LEAAY, DECEASED J
In the Chancery Court of Lawrence County,
Mississippi at Rules, December 7th, 1871.
ON reading the Bill of Complainants for
I confirmation of tax title and the affidavit
Herewith filed, it appearing that the names Of
all persons in interest and their places of resi-
dence are unknown, and that dill gent inquiry
has been made for the same, and they cannot
be found it is therefore ordered that all per-
sons interested be made parties defendant to
the bill by notice addressed to all persons
having or claiming any legal or equitable In.
terest in the following described land sold for
taxes on the first day of February, A. d., 1875,
viz: Part of Sea, Section 30, Township 6,
Range IL east, and Fractional Section 36,
Townships, Range H. east, lying in Lawrence
county, Mississippi, sold as the property Of
ths said w. C. Lemay, and all such persons are
hereby notified to be and appear before the
Chancery Court OF said county, at the court
house thereof, to be held on the 4th MONDAY
OF MARCH, A. d. 1878, and show cause, if they
have any, why the prayer Of complainants
for the confirmation of their tax title shall not
be granted. And there being no newspaper
published in said county. it is ordered that
copy of this order be published In The CLAR-
ION, Jackson, the Capital of the State, Tor four
consecutive weeks 1t is also ordered that o
copy of this order be posted at the Court House
| door in said county for four consecutive weeks.
| Ordered and decreed December Ith, 1877.
A. 81. LONGING, Clerk.
Doe d tT7--4w
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-17
ENGLAND.
AUSTRIA ON PEACE.

LONDON, Jan. ia Reuter- telegram
from Constantinople says that Count Zechy,
the Austrian Am bassaaor here, declared
yesterday, to Server Pasha, Foreign Minis
ter, before the latter's departure for KeZan-
lik, that he had received instructions from
Vienna that Austria could not prevent the
conclusion of au armistice on the basis OF
peace preliminaries, but that ms a signato-
ry of the treaty of Paris, Austria would
not recognize a peace concluded without
her assent to its different points. and that
Austria would be prepared to protect her
interests with all the means at her dispo-
sal.