davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-13
Eugene Hale,

One of the results Of the recent election,
calculated to make Maine man hold his
head in shame, is the defeat OF Eugene
Hale, in the Fifth District, and the cleo
ton of one Murch, an ignorant, mischief
making tramp fitting companion for
DR.. Ladd, chosen in the Fourth District
MIR. Hale is the acknowledged leader OF
the republican party in the house of repre-
sentatives. Murch's qualifications for a
seat in Congress consist in his entire lack OF
education. his inability to acquire proper
ty. and that he is unable t) make speech.
In speaking of the defeat of Mr.. Hale.
the Boston Advertiser says: The loss
will be serious one to the republican
side OF the house. He is a man of excel
lent natural ability, ready, clear and
forcible speaker. especially effective in
the sharp colloquial debates constantly
occurring on the aoor of Congress. To
natural aptitude for legislative business
and discussion are joined the large advan-
tages OF ten years experience In Congress,
and this is an item OF great Importance.
During the present Congress he was rec
ognized by both sides as leading man.
and his efficiency was never found want
ing in any exigency. The loss of mem
Der occupying such position of respect
and usefulness will be felt. Indeed,
under present circumstances, the loss of
any prominent republican member who
combines sound principles, strong talents,
thorough acquaintance with the business
of Congress and trained parliamentary
tact, Is one not to be Immediately RENE
died. A good part of the success of the
minority In this Congress in battling the
schemes of the majority was owing to the
superior parliamentary training of few
old members. Few who have not closely
watched the course of business in Con-
gress have any adequate apprehension Of
the vast advantages the older members
have over the rest. II this were more
generally recognized there would be few
er unnecessary changes. Mr.. Hale, how
ever, If he has lost his reelection, may
congratulate himself on the testimony to
his valuable service which record of
five successive elections and the nomina-
tion by his party for a sixth term have
given. This is unusual constancy iu these
tickle times. And it is certain. we sup
pose, that no republican could have polled
larger vote than he did. Twice during
Mr.. Hale's term ofiservice he has declined
q proffered seat in the Cabinet. He is vet
q young man. and it is not unlikely that
the public service will make further de-
mands upon him."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-13
Down in the Mud.

Pillsbury has taken his fnal roll in the
mud, packed up his traps, and gone over
bag and baggage to the greenbackers
The course of Marcelus Emery has been
piety, compared to this. He started out
in the campaign bold hard money man,
and in an editorial In the Standard said
.The only safe course is to adhere to our time
honored principles and bear aloft the old demo
cratic banner as in times gone by. Ii any are de-
termined TO follow after those who seek to cure
the countrys ills by fresh application Of the
measures that have produced them, they must
take their own course with the responsb ities in
volved but they must not be permitted to drag
the democratic party after them and place il 10 q
false position"
After that he coyed with the greenback
snake, patted it on the back, and called it
good fellow. But ait ,r while he received
information that the movement was not
90 strong as he had supp osed, and out he
comes in the Standard with these words,
calculated TO "brace up his followers:
"DoA't be influenced by the appeals of republi
can converts to tue doctrines OF hard money, on
the one hand, nor by those of the greenback in
hationists on the other The democracy are right
past, and they are going to take charge of the
government IN all Its departmests IN 1880. Abide
in the old ship and sail into port on her decks
But the very next Standard presented a
specimen of ground and lofty lumbling
rarely excelled in journalism, advising Its
readers to combine with the greenback
party. 1t said:
"Dont hesitate for q moment to combine with
greepbackers TO elect members of tue House, pro
vided they VIII be sure TO yo.e to send up the
names Of Gaicelon and Smith"
week after this item appeared, the
editor of the Standard made hard money
speech at democratic caucus. But,
pr este CHANGE this week we have him
advising the democrats in the legislature
to vote for Smith for Governor. To show
that We are not misrepresenting his posi-
ton. We quote from the last number OF
the Standard
While the democrats would personally prefer
the election OF Garceion, we are by NO mean. GER
taaa that will not be for the best interests of the
party W have Mr.. smith succeed. Cou solids alton
may be more easily accomplished another year in
that event
Can anyone conceive of a more perfect
selling out? The greeDback anaconda
has swallowed Plllsbury all but his boots.
and they will go down next week. The
anaconda and the greenbackers will have
bard job to digest that meal. Coutras,
the course OF this shrinking, craven, trad
ing demagogue, with the manly position
of William H. Simpson, an article from
whose psper--the Republican journal
we copy elswhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-13

$lO TO rs per Day Is ss:: ss9:
od osnss. In !hsr cCn rsiEhscyhs.ds xrSa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-13

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Journal says the democrats have
thrown off the mask. 1.-THE Democratic
Campaign Committee has now decided to
strip itself of all DISCUSSES. Before the
Maine election care was taken to send
Senator Thurmans greenback. financial
speeches only to the South and West.
They are now to be sent broadcast. The
Republican Campaign Committee will in
crease Its activity, aud will send some OF
its best speakers into the Western States
to stem the greenback tide with reason. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-13
After Maine, What?

The Maine election reveals to what an
extent the dangerous delusion that pros
periiy can be regained by unlimited issues
OF irredeemable p 'per currency has cor
roded one of the soundest communities in
the nation. The democratic party of that
State has been practically dissolved. 1t
survives only in a remnant, useless third
party cumbering the ground between the
lines of the two parties which are con-
tending for real causes. 1t will be so in
this State and wherever that party does
not surrender unconditonaly to the doc
trnes of the new party. The question
the country cares about is not n question
concerning the last election or any theory
of State sovereignty, or. indeed, anything
whatever but the question OF the national
finances. This now overtops and over
shadows all others, as in the days OF the
war the question OF the preservation OF
the Union overt,pped and overshadowed
everything else. 1t is immediate and can
not be postponed. 1t is vital and cannot
be neglected. tits commanding and can
not be avoided. 1t must be determined, +,
and must be determined before any other.
Those who do not sink all other consider
atioDs for the time being, and join them
selves with the party which is most solid
ly and effectively organized TO withstand
the prevalent delusion, must be considered
aiders and abettors of it, under whatever
name or pretext they are organized, and
whatever may be their professions.
Sooner or later the republican party will
achieve the predestined victory and his
tory will bestow its well deserved laurel.
The signal of the Maine election ought to
be and it will be, the unanimous. enthusias-
tic, irrevOcable determination OF the re-
publican party to the vindication of the
national honor and the security of the ma
tional credit. boston Daily Adceriser.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-13

Tae Standard rejoicing over the Maine
election and the utter annihiation of the
democratic party, displaying its roosters,
cannon. &c. is good deal like prize
fighter with eyes punched out, nose brok.
en-. skull! crack ed. teeth knocked down bis
throat, face barked, fingers unjonted, ribs
stove in. and the body mashed general J
rejoicing over bis opponent who has re.
ceived only few scratches and bruises,
and who isreadyto give him regular
old-fashioned -winder," straight from
the hard money shoulder If he shows hi-
hateful bead again before throwing up the
snnn~s 10 sfr aAV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-13
PATENTS.
r.. H. EDDY,


No. 20 State ST., opposite KiIby, Boston
Secures patents In the United states also In Great
Britain, France and other foreign countries. COP.
les of the claims OF any Patent furnished by re.
mitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. No Agency In the United States pos.
sesses superior facilities for obtaining Patents or
ascerlaining the patentability of inventions.
flR. II. EDDY Solicitor Of latents.
Tests m n alsl
81 regard Mr. Eddy as one of the mostcapable
and sacces stu practitioners with whom have had
ohcialintercourse. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioned Of Patents"
"lnventors cannot employ q person more trust.
worthy or more capable OF securing for them an
carly and favorable consideration at the Patent
Oa6ce."
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commi ssione e r Of Patents.''
BosrON, October 10, 1870.
X. II. EDDY, ESQ Dear Sir: you procured for
me. in 1s40 my first patent. Since then you have
acted for and advised me In hundreds Of cases, and
procured many patents. reissues and extensions.
have occasionally employed the best agencies In
New York, Philadelphia and Washington, but
still give you almost the whole OF my business, in
your line, and advise others to employ you. ~
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPEB.
Boston. Jan. I. 1874. Tvs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-13

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed Administrator on the
estate of w. -f n
JOHN w. MANTER, late of Readneld,
and has undertaken that trust by giving bond ns
the law directs All persons therefore, having dc.
mands against the estate OF said deceased are de.
sired TO exhibit the same tor settlement; and ali
indebted to said estate are requested 10 make i'm.
July %, 1878. yWSS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-13
Boston Stock List.
Chicago PrOauce Market.

CHICAGO, September IL. 1873.
FLOUR-Extra spring 5oa5Jo: western 45j
southern 20.
WHEAT No. Red Winter -a9lh; No. 2 sos.
s'9aa cash; gl September; No Chicago Spriug
so "a ass- cash; ss,. sept So October; No. 8.
1874 rejected 500
CORN sales, -s7a-- cash; 957.s-- Sept.
IS i Oct; rejected 3i1aa
OATS so<s 1.casD; lesZ 4 September; 2l'. a.
October; rejected, is.
RYE-<5-.
BARLEY--l0esa cash; l0,-ai03- September
ITO Oct.
Oct. s42aSi7h.
LARD Cash 6.s21s I665-; Sept. 6s25sa Oct.
tskah
BULK MEATS Shoulders 6%a51, short rib
side 5I 40; short clear rib ~ a5s clear sidcs
baa
WHISKEY-l01.
FREIGHTS-Corn to Buffalo H. cents; wheat
2[ cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-13
ROYAL RR6MS&R R6KjSG
Absolutely Pure.
Absolutely Pure.

Troy all other baking
hsndof eminent
hay
Ihaa eraus
d
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-13
Special Notices
a Q ARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and IN.
discretions Of youth, nervous weakness. early de.
cay, loss of manhood, &C., I win send a receipt
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send self addressed envelope
to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAS, Station d, Bible
House, New York CITY. septl5-snieod&w1v
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-13
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL,
New York money Market.
EVENING REPORT.

New York. September'l2, ISIS.
Money loaned a. isa2 3 sn call, and closed at
per cent.
demand.
Gold opened at 1905. and closed at lob.
Carrying rates, Lar per cent. Borrowing rates
iah.
Ciearings, &lo.52O 900 Custom receipts. si77 600.
Treasury disbursed $50 00o interest, 1000 for
bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-13

Few persons can laugh heartily at the
funeral of relative and carry out the
merriment with good grace. But the
Standard is an exception. 1t buries
its head in the shrouds of the demo-
cratic party, and shakes its sides with
laughter that funeral has occurred in its
family,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-09-13
Bankrupt s took!
EXTRA BARGAINS NOV1!

We have lately opened part of n RANKRIrp1
sIOCk OF Fancy Goods, ali new, clean goods anc
IN good order. and We can offer ior = short tim,
tas long as they last) some EXTRA BARGAINS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-09-28

NfR ss WFF
Fannie Stern q. II.
No. 7e& ".
o. q. Msss y, st. d.
In Uhancery Oeurt, Washington
County, Nay Tern A.D. ie7A
In Obedience 70 ~ nnal deosUe
n tho obove styled causo reedered
1t the May term A. D. 1919 Of The
Chancery Court Of Waeb1ogton
county, On the 7th day Of June
1873, the pnderaigned appointed
Commiseioher ~ execute said de-
cree, will On
lfsna6y, Axelit le(h loyo,
at TIE mont door Of The Court
House ofsaid county, In 0roeuvllle
and within tho hours prescribed
BY jaQ, expoao for sale at publle
ontcfy to the highest bidder f6r
cash ell the right title and interest,"
Of ~ soid do6Bndnhts n aod ID tha
lando described l1D said chncery do
croo ~ 1oIloVs t0-wit: Sixty acres
n part v lot three, ~ df gocti0lI
81, IN township 10, r41g6 \ WIN 70
nether With al Tho in1proyelnoptl 4
and appprtsnansss they1unto bd'
a: I ~:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-09-28

Our Ipecae Bitter Apple Man,
| hes len " iorlais home N New Or
leans, peace 60 with him, Joy be-
hind him, may the d-l click him
II 4 dark dungeon where Green
yllls won't aud him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-09-28

'-Asjor \. A. Ilarrla, the Iron
mas " GrseNvllle goss he rcunds
|aronnd tho city, he y always q
W post dsy aud night. 70 cant
~ tco much In praiso q this gcn-
|(1cmam but assure him that llil
labor Il appreciated.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-09-28

Mr.. Wsbber, tho New Orlcans
Druggist, can be found At THE
DRUG eroRs Of Messrs A. u. Fin
|lay \ Co., hs is tho right man In
The right place.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-09-28
0ltation 1otles.
State or Missiesippl. !
Warrington County. !
FEET, Yale 3 Bowling & w q. /
BlAnchard. \

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.~ws ".~,. = ~. ..s....'...s. ~. % - ~ ~
S..ss - SM,s.sss....s ~ ..S ssA.ArS
ssS c".sssa = - is ..ss" ~ l,;~s.s @ s~~..ss.,
S~a os ss.ss W. "s.si. .sss:sIS". ~.
sSss % q vssh;S~Ss~ eS3s - ~
Ss..s 80 ~ ~ S-Hs".~e ~.
s~.s'n "J I = 80 :" ..-'@ ,.sss.ss~S - nv
Ss"s" S" - ssss.ssss., =; S".'S ~ " ~
[ Sss"a = sks.ssss Al; ;als"'s..s 4 ~. .s.v
.sJ" "a ~ = M ~ sxsS5ss ~ s-S ,s'$cS ~
a.. 49, .",.rca - ~ <. ;:ssss sirSS - \ rs ,
.iissvr"s .iiIH v' S,.c",sv ~ II 80 1s -: M !. w
c..isscS s .IsssI"s " IA 1.cs"S;S Hi SS:S }
Si ~" M .i:Ss.asris ~ Tsrv y. ~ 1'iiiv' iii
K i; ~ % S.nisis M xryis q mi* \ ~
~ Is'S +. 0iSss S'r;'h ',s smith ~. TX
".'.s :: S."ish ~ ~ ~ An snncs, '''H Hoicss vs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-09-28

We rcgrc, to chronicle Tho death
of our youag fricnd .. ,. Mcisner,
who died On tho 18th, he was ONE
wl,o was known Uuly to l0vo. Ills
bercavc,l mother hus our heartfelt
81 yuinuthv.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-09-28

Thanks 10 Capt. scbutc Of the
Hog aud lIUnlImY eton for late
New ORLEANS papers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-09-28

Tho ssvsr e abssIng for tho
want Of material to work on, only
6vs deaths in The past twelve
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-09-28
ALEC ANDERSON
TIN oacyx,
Mulberry Street.
GREENVILLE.

Allkinds Of cooking and heatlss
stoves.
Also, Chain Pumps Or varioul
makoe, Particular 6ttentlon poid
10 all kinds Of Job Work. Gutter.
Ing put up In any portion Of tbe
country. All orders executed With
opt d.lay. ap93, ,'7e.nSo.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-09-28

eno eoQnky--A Nou1ay Of
n.6f and March
|::'' 'ssssf' g 'a::s 1::sl 1ss s;L:::: q ::
;;;;;;; !: ;;.;;,s,. ~; ..:;'::.. s;;::.
eWfe ee2rt{o Monday
:. - Asy-eonuses
eey eo!r. 4e!e -
~ - eeneanee ~
assa ees.ly-lst Ne.dAy
p25eF andJeae -eees'nes
,rokx ooV6X Il
IS - ~ :
kous eouniy-lth Monday of
- >s-,1-.s Y, 49, -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-09-28

oeRts 0tu 1etvs - nv Wuis0'
18th Ellj1h Gray: sIka oolorsd.
= 9Th Jerry. Strather, man col.
. eth Philip Barnet, man white.
:: 9Th Mss Willie Scott, white.
"6th Aon Joncs, manwhits.
"e Caroline Zsigler, woman col,
!" 7th Eliza Delhsll, eolosed, !
18th Col. q. E. Morgan, white.
9TH Mrs A. Cox, white. t
. 7th James Perry, white.
" "Capliola lIarris. colored girl.
/" III WIN. Telfcr, white
!" Nh Emma Duyall, white \
g S'h ChaA IluntIey, white
q Sth Jas. Young, colored
/" 9Th Julius Raichlitx, white
!" 9Th Maj. Alexandsr, tolored
I" Sth Dcontlne White, girl, col.
!" 9Th Mrs Nellie Guy, colored
!" 9Th I. Wa,kcr. n c.,,..ivv
- 9Th lsicasar'l McCmltougll,, :
an Jas f,.,ruov. wh,to a
!" 9Th Chas Irving, colorcl
/" 9Th Winnie Smith, colorcd
!" slh Mr.. Yon,,u. wlito ~
qth l,ave Harris. colo,.,, /.
" yth Edward Csosil. trlAfci y
!" OH Mrs Can sanford wA,Gc
/. ON SIrs ] 4 l,alls,,i. wh,tc
oth llnrdsn l,alrn. onlorsd a. .
!. on NJ. + p smil 4. wbilo
). Oh (;co stream. whftsF 5fH'
- 1oth. Mr. shorov. I, vvliile \. !.
/" 10Th Ceo Bird. wh,ts
"a ,Oth Mlsa N A.lRslla,s, ,vh,ts
q 1otb nsnrv IIarris' colorod !, =
4 ,osh rrod pr,.cr = vh,,o ''s IA
/. ,o,h ION rh.s show, 49, .os cclos.,,
]" ,o,h M Hnrr,o~ Raw AMI iio.s,cr = ~,
!. ,oah Dr. - 4 ,s1sGos., Win :
.. ~ A,.,r ,..schcr ,vN,.. Y !
/. ,o.h r..,s ,v.rs ], .o,o~.a a.
g lin yvn1s r.Si.ST .,,,,ll,stf,
;. 49,, - vs,,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-09-28


- NJ ns''s.' n'.e
- Cnas bos.'ck' wn'.e
= - 2 DoeAner' .n'se
- as i'av'cson' WINE
- osepee1 u.een, .n''s
y - Cosne''' "n''o
- naFy soss'' eo'o'su
- lnoe AVE sn'.e
- psttyos WAN.
nAs 2 na.ake' wnlte
1siSee ueaseek' vnAl
y seeksoe he!es' e ee'eleo
ngs.ow, e.''ss vn'se
= Ars hso'eet, vn'.e
- nsaFy AaeNes .n'1
le Gus foffessor' wn''e
y Fenk ua'aenet' w"''e
Y sonn ba''sro' oaoy' wn''e
I'D = aouns' co'otea
u IN = n'evefs, wmss
!! Anna r'a''' wn''e
u"know mes wn"e
q - Ca R,o.r- co,orell
- - H.,.. rs,,.v' r,Ieae
~ * !, p-..h D er.ssk -Al2.
!. "a H.-rv rr.nr.,t rh,t.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-09-28

Auu. -. Mobfay. girl ! years Old.
white.
Aug. sssh. Dave Woodruff. colorsd
I" s0th. Perry. boy, white.
!" sist. Pat rinsssan. man.
white. 'Ess5f m
Sept. 1t. Wm. Narshall. man.
white sfffF fss fkSfl
Sept. md. Nat FOX, man. eolossd.
+" ~. 1JcDyrs yesnss snens
sess ~ aaijo He..... ~
e.. IL DE s;ssl, s,.a. vAl.s.
~. Mn. d. Morris, white.
+" ID Rsbeccr Morgan. girl. col.
-. Unkpewsau uee,f selered.
" "a. Pryor. "a child, white.
"a. JONAS Houston. man. col.
-" 81 4AFia. cook II Nevman's,
I" l)h. G. Dslhkee, white.
"4l6 llr3 Fanshe Brooke white.
!" 4th. J. A. Chiesa. Mrs. Shorey's
child slrA by1ars oh, white. Z,
Sept, "a frsi Gersy, boy whl(&
4th. Ars. James Perry white.
| :: Aeek ~ CAinansa.
Mark Kyle, man colorcd.
i" 5th Ed McKenays mai. ool. 4
!" 5th Scott, girl, white.
/" yoscphiue, Fox, girl white,
Mrs. Thos. Mowbry. white,
Mn. Hattie, {ones eplored'
| " Lyman. Stowsll,, htah 'vhl<e'
y nItank Rnthal, young pas'
| white.
Sept slh W Al nsyersn. man.
white.
Sept. s,k Mr.. n. ,,rstvls, white
. 9Th E1lk< \ (3rav - oolorofl
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03
Act for Yourself.

Let the people Of Claiborne parish bestow
earnest thpIght upon the various ques,
ti1is that will arise for thcir consideration
ia the mass meeting next Monday week.
The complaint Is frequent in every cam
pairn shat tho cards are stocked that y
certain clique controls 10y some mysterious
kind Of lcgcri.uialn all the political work
of the parish and that the voice Of the
people is stiflcd
Now we don't think these complaints
are well founded. We have lad occasion
To state once before in these columns that
tho Dissatisfaction is almost always caused
by the gIImblings which result from
the defeat Of candidates not from
any fraudulent practice Of individuals Of
cabal-. Is there any good reason why
the people -hould refuse 10 attend the
meetings called in their INTEREST," Surely
they eau give one dag 0f their work to
the consideration Of those public affairs
which are fol the common good Of all
Unless 1t ~ their intention 90 find fault
they Will take prominent part III the dc
llbcratltns of the mass mcttings. Certainly
the good scnsD Of the people will teach
them that If they remain away from the
primary meeting things will of course bc
controlled by those who have direct
personal and selfish interest in the result.
For ourself we have only 10 say that all
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03
Judge Lynch.

Two ~ three weeks ago negro concealed
him~,lf under the bed IN the chamber uf n
Young lady in the northeastern part Of the
parish. lie was discovered carly in the
night. aud ran oil when he LADY, began 10
scream. lie was armed with knife and pi-.
toll, the lady stated. In his hurry he left
the knife under tho bed Partial search
was made that night for him. The next
morning hr was followed hy "a posse from
the nriglburhood, and was captured by
some c"inrcd men in Mt. Holly, Arkansas.
lie wa, brought back To thu State line On
the route hc made a full confession of ms.
h illNh design, aud begged that he might
br cuasculatcd aud suffered to 20 free.
II" was hanged by the people Of the neigh.
horhnod. majority of cnlorrd people being
present and taking part IN the lyuchius
Those people of his own race were foremost
IN the pursuit and punishment. The more
intelligent blacks seem at all times anN-
l"u- I" punish IN a prompt manner such
crimes rs those sought to I've committed Ivy
the deceased