davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-24

REFERENC NCEs,
Paxton h Co.. Bankers. Eureka. Nav; r. Rick.
ard, sup't Eichmond Con. ". Co., Eureka. New.
WIN. Pardy. Cashier White Pine County Bank,
Eureka. New; A. II. Hiilhouse. Attorney at
Law. Eureka, New: Bishop L sabin. Attorneys
ct Law. Eureka. New: H. Donnelly. sup't Eu-
resa Cen N. Co., Eureka. New.
Eureka. December %, 1879. dcA-h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-24

BOOTS AND SHOES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-17
Lord Iiiur!oW's CaSti2atiOn OF the
JuIke Of Grafton.

Ofs:rony will, good classical scholar, pro-
found awysr, and With courage amounting 10
su1acit7, Thurog Vas oae of the mos. remark.
able men of tho age. With his robust figure,
strongly marked features keen, piercing eyes,
aod his bushy eyeb1oss, he Was somsthIog too
terrific to eacouotcr i 4 anY loSs! ot o;nsr aTsu'
mcnt, }Yheu he had tsken bis seat on tho
govlslck, 81 opportunity soon ooourrod Tor
showing his ncttle. La the c)urs, OF o manor
able d ,basc ia the House OF L?rl5 c1ucsfnlng
a jconiry iylc LORD SaoiRtci,'s = salnlnl,tra'l1n
OF the Gr15C8ic Hospital, Ihc Duke ot tsat.
,oo iodscreefy and with bad tss.e reprlaohed
rburlow With his mcan BIRTH. This splendid
opoortuoity Of becoming superatvely great,
snd in fac. Of coang the House, vas groedliy
sciz,d hold OF by TnurIow; for Grafton vas
descended from Henry Ftztoy. an ii'egIumate
son of Charles II and Barbara Villors. Duchess
\ of Cier.aud aud be had therefore exposed
bimsoif to ffightful castigAtoo. Dir. Butler,
an eye witness, describes the extraordinary
| scene:
"ThurloR rose from the woolssok, and cd.
vancsd slowly TO the place from Whcl the
| Chancellor generally addressed the House;
| then fixing on the duke the look oil JoVe Whcn
| he prasped the thuudcr, Lam amazed, ne sald
10 loud tone Of voice, at the attack the uooe
duke has made 90 Que. Yes, my lords, COO
siderabIy rai.iog his voice, II am amazed at
his p1acs's speech. The pobIe duke cannot
look before him, behind him. or on either side
Of him, without seeing soma noble peer VINO
ows his scat 10 this House successful exertioos
in the profession to which [ belong. Does ne
not feel that it is as honorable to oWelt to
these. as to being the accident oil an accident
To ali those rotIe lords the language OF the
noble duke is as applicable as u myself. but
don't fear to meet it siogly ADD alone.
mo one veuerates the peerage more than /
do ; but, my lords, must say that the peeragee
solicited me, not the peerage. Nay, more. l
can say, and will say, that as Peer OF Pariia
ment, IS speaker Of this honorable House: o.
Keeper Of the Great Seal, as guardian OF bis
Msissty's conscience, as Lord High Chan'slloE
OF England-nsy, even 10 that character alone
10 which the noble duke would consider 1t 40
affront to be considered-ss man-l an o.
this moment as respecab!e-l beg leave to ado
| am at this moment as much respected as the
proudest peer I now look down upon. Inc enso.
Of this speech" adds Dir. Butler. both "ithio
| and without the walls Ct Parliament Was pro
dipious. 1t gaye Lord fhurloW q 90 sscenaenos
io the House which DO Chancellor ever pos
.essed il invested bin 10 public opinion Wlln
character of independence and honor anc
sbis, though be was ever on tne uopopu'It
side 10 politics. made him always popular WILL
| the people. --
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-17

Alexandria, Sept %, 1877.
= WOULD INFORM MY FRIENDS AND
tho public gonerally that l have this day msde
e business connection with the we'll known hrn
and G..eral Commission Merchants, N. W.
corner cameron and Royal streets, and would
solici, share Of their patronage.
sop 29-tf 4. u. SW AiAE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-17
v -EI sI IL ,E a IA -H

v -EI aa H ,Ez a IA -H
Tho following letter IRON Rev. q. w. Mans.
fold, formerly pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
Chnrch, Hyde Park, ard a. present settled IA
Lowoll, mus. convince every one VINO resd3 his
letter Of the wonderful curative qusltiei OF veg
etino as thorough cieRser and pusiEor OF tne
blood. =, ,o-e
DIR. II. i. Stevens, ,.,
Dear Sir: About ton years ego my health
failed through tho depicting effect. OF dyspepals
nearly year later l wss attacked by typnola'
fever in its worst form. 1t set.lod in my oscN'
and took the form of 3 large edesp.sease1 ap'cess:
which We; fifteen months in gathering. LAO
two surgical operations by the bast skill IN the
state, but rece!vad no permanent cura. lsut1r'
ed great pain at times. AID was constantly WeaS,
enod by q profuse discharge. l also ioss snali
pieces Of bone ct different tlmes ,.,
Matters ran on thus for about s5ven years, I'LL
NAV, 1874, waea friend recommended mo to
20 to your ol!ice and talk with you on tina VIZ
tue of Vegetne. ! did 50, aud by your Kindness
passed through your msnutactory, no!lng lhe
Ingredients, &C., by which your remedy is pro-
ducei.
By what Isaw and heard gained some con'
fience in Vege!ino. e.,.
I commenced taking it soon after, bat felt
worso from its effects; still l psrserVed ana soon
felt it wa3 bsneG.tlng me IN other respects te'
I did not $50 the results desired till l had Vs.
Ken II ItLle LuOIo III ~
tho difficulty in the back was cured for nine
months have enjoyed tho host OF health.
have in that time gainel twenty 'hVe POUNDS
of flesh, bsing heavier than over before IN my
life, and Wss mover moro sblo to perform laooF
tn so now.
During tho past few weeks had scro!ulous
swelling asarge rs my G;t galheron another psrt
of my body
l took Vegstine faithfully, and it removed II
level with the sur;aca in a month thlnk
should have besn cured of my main trouble
sooner if mad taken lsrgoI doses, after na7lng
become accustomed 10 its effects. "
Let your patrons troubled with scrotula or Kid
ney disease understand that it takes time to cure
chronic diseases; and if they will patiently take
Veao.iue il wi |, in my Judgment, cure thcm'
With great obligations l am
Yours very truly,
q. W. .MANSF1ELD,
Pastor Of tho Methodist Episcopal Church.
v -aI aps &c II il .N e.
Prepared py
IS. H. aTEEEas, Boston, Mass'
Ferei,n. is sold by al druggists. jan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-17
m E1DEGI "a 4 L..
w &c G He ~ E M III
An ENUELLENT d EUiCIN d.
Springiie!d, O., Feb. 2S. 1877.

Springfield, O., Feb. 2S. 1877.
Tlia is tc certify that have used Fegetlne,
manufactured by II H. Stevens, boston, Mass,
Iyr !:hcu,ualism sid General Prostrstion OF the
Nrryou. System, with good succa.s: recon-
mend Vege!ine as an excellent medicine for such
CONT !aints. Yours very truly,
9. w. VANDEGRIFT.,
Mr. Vandegrft, OF the firm Of Vandegrlft q
Huffman, Is q well known business man IN tnls
place having one Of the largest stores in SpIlng'
Held, O.
Mr. L. Il. Stevens: In lS52 yor5T;: vosett.nns &c tns
was recommended to me, and, yielding to the
porsussions Of friend, I consented to try It,
st the Tune I was suffering from general deoiil-
~ and nervous rrostraton, supeFInduced oy
cvarwork and ir cgulsr habits. is WondeTtai
strengthening and curaIive properties seemad 70
a...c, my da6i!itsted system from the first dose
snd under its persistent use rapidly recovered
gaining more than usual heslth and Good tce'-
ing. Since then 1 havo not hosltsted 10 give
Yoso,ine my most unqualified Endorsement as
being SOTO. sure and powerful agent IN pro-
notinc health and restoring tho wasted system
to new life AID energy. Vc2e:ine ls the only
medicine use; and IS long as live 1 never
expcct to lud a better. Yours truly.
w. II, ULARk 40 Monterey ST.,
Allegheny, Pennsylvania.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-17
px.sFEsahvsAs. Gasssss.
N1EW AND CHOICE GOODS.

Choice New Raisns. Currants, Gtron. Fisa new
Prunes, Cox's Galstine, C.mphsis Mincs Meat,
two grsdes) Florads Oranges. New Lemons
Assorted Nuts, Baldwin appl's, (ve7y cheap
Cape Cod Cranberriss, New York sweet Cider
Fruit Buffers, Choicr Iellies, Chow Chow AID
Mixed Pickles i'll bulk, Sugar Corn, Ssrdines,
Orange Brand Sugar Cured Hams. Shoulders
and Breakfast pieces, Old Baker Pare Rye
Whiskey, Port. Sherry, Madara and Sweet Ok,
tawbs Vino, Rum, Gin, Brandy, &c, &c l
am prepared 10 sell all or tbs above n slned goods
and all other goods in the grocery line IS cheap
IS suy price list advertised. Gall aud examine
for yourself and be convinced.
decll +. w. AVERY, 226 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-17
5OODozEN

5OODozEN
LINEN AND SILK HANDkERCHlEFS
FORM
Colored Borisred Linen at 25. 30, 4O. %. 81, 75
cents and 0O.
Plain White Handkerchief. at 25, 81, 81, -
cents.
White Hems.itched Handkerchefs q! 40. 50, 63,
rs. So csnts and 90. 13. 125.
Plain White Silk Haud5erchiefs a! l 0O. p,
13s. 50 rs, 200. 2 25. 2 So
Colored Bordered Silk Handkerchiefs q! %
13S, l 50 l IS. 2O0. 225 2 50. 275. 90, so.
Fancy Colored Six Hsndkerchiers at 2Oo 223,
250 275, 800 8 50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-17
UMBRELLAS.

Silk Umbrellas for Ladies st 50. 40l, 50, 5 90,
65J. eco. 100. 800 8 $1,000
Six Um brolIas for Men at 70 4 80. 30. COZ.
$50. 100, $50 9 10. 8 50 10 81. 1900.
Ginghsm and Alp,cs Unbrs las u. w. %.
l5U l75, zoo. 2 80 8 50 400 450 800.
GOLD.HEAD ANDlVORf CANES.
At o. 3 80 4 So 800. 8 90, 1909. 1900 sad Is %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-17
GRAND UpENiNG OF ALL KINDS
500 DOZEN LINEN

HANDKEROH1EF3
FOR LADIES
Plain White Colorcd, and Black -Boriorsd aud
Hemstitchsd Hsndkerchiefs at Is. .. 30, 30,
40, 45, So 62. Is 50 cents and 81.
White Embroidered handkerchief Of IS, 10. 30,
co. 70, IS cents and ST. Sl,25 $3.50. 81 S2,50tc
$40.
Colored Enbroiisfo1 Handkerchief; 2! s., AZ.
80, 60, Is, 81 cents and 81, Sl.25. Sl.5o.
Black Embroiisred Hsndkerchiefs 3. s.. 4oi5),
60. 10, Is 81 csa.s aad 81, Sl.25. Sl.5o
Lao, g H.ndkerchef5 at So. $3.50 81, s.. s.. SS,
1000 1900, Is %, Is o., aud Is w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-17
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Alexandria, January lst. 1879
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
1 formed q copartnership, under tho hrm
name of HARMON & SMITH, for the purpo:e
of conducting the GROCERY and co N MIS-
SION business at the old stand OF Allen Y. mar,
mon, corner of Prince aud Royal streets and
would be- pleased to receive continuance OF tho
patronage Of the late firm: ,,,oN
ian l4-lm ALEAlS SMlid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-17

Spoeisi contracts will 90 made with yearly aa'
ve-.&ecs. ov..
Mar.isge sud Daa!h Notices City cents. Ooltu'
aries viii. bo -z5d VI advertisement rates.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12

II tho Readiusters were successful In Vir.
GINA on the fourth instant Gen. Wm Malone
will probably be the next Senator from that
State He Is the head and front Of the party,
man OF decided talent and administrative
ability Of a high order. In national politics
Gen. Malone is Democrat, ami If he st1ouff
be elected-which Is not probable except in
the contingency alluded to-couId be relied
upon to act with the Democratic Senators
always. II the Debt Payers have secured q
majority OF the Legislature number of can
dldates will present themselves for senatorial
honors. 1t Is too soon to estimate the proba-
blltty OF success of any OF these But It Is
certain that whoever Virginia sends to the
Senate will be Democrat The claim of the
Republicans to hold the balance of power la
absurd, except SO far as to choose between
the candidates OF tho opposing wings OF the
Democratic party. They can elect one of two
Democrats, and nothing more
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
crops and going steadily forward In the march


OF progress.
,, control of their own home governments there
! has been very marked Improvement,
and no longer called to protect their lives
and property from aliens and usarpers, they
have gone to work in their fields and factories
with such determination and will that the
enemies OF our section are Mt loss to &C
count for the vast increase In Southern pro-
ducts. The fact Is becoming patent to the
world that under the fostering care OF home
rule the South Ia rapidly advancing In Wealth
and prosperity. and the politicians who are
| SO busily and furiously waving the bloody
shirt and pieturing the Southern people rs
engaged In murdering negroes and Re-
publieans, find 1t quite impossible to account
| for the existence Of this prosperity and the
violence they describe, at one and the same
time. Even that fierce denouncer of every
thing Southern, Mr.. Blaine, IL, staggered
| when he tries to reconcile the wholesale muir
der and horrible outrages he Is SO fond of de-
picting to Northern audiences, with the stub-
born fact Of increased cotton and sugar crops.
The New York Tribune, which II 1t ever, by
chance says anything good of the South, Is
| Immediately sorry for 1t, published an article
| from MI Edward Atkinson which contained
the best refutation OF most of the editorial
Misrepresentation In which it has been indulg-
ing of late. Mr.. Atkinson said
The crop OF cotton OF 1876 and 1879 was the
largest ever raised The ten crops Of 1859 to 1861
Inclusive, being the last crops raised by slave
labor, numbered 81. epb 44n bales. The ten crops
OF 1870 to 1879 inclusive, being ten last crops
raised by free labor. numbered II AGA 7As bales.
The excess of the ten years of free labor
amounts to 42f, 1903 bales. The value of the last
ten crops. Of which about twn-thirds have been
exported has been not less than $4,000 600 9Ga. and
has probably amounted to 90 600 600 600 The In.
crops over the five crops Immediately prened-
ing the war has been a32 41b bales. 1t WINS for
merly alleged aud currently believed that the
free negro would not. aud the white men could
these last crops2 IL 1t Ia the negro who has done
the most of this work. then IL he not the finan-
cial power of this land by whom specie pay
ment has b 'en restored2 The negro population
OF the south which may have diminished or
kept stationary in point OF numbers during the
adjusting themselves To the care of their own
families. Is now rapidly increasing The I'm
proved methoda of cultivation aud the use of
various kinds OF manure have caused the crop
Of atton IN the mere northern. cotton States to
mature about one month earlier, have made t
more capable OF withstanding drouth and
worms. and have greatly improved it's quality.
The statement that the negroes are rapidly
increasing Is one that the Tribune aud Messrs.
Blaine, Evarts and Sherman would do we'll to
ponder on, for 1t does not at all coincide with
their blood-curdllng stories of murder and op-
preston
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12

Gumbleton, county clerk Of New York city
was the man who produced the Kelly Robin
son split. The Bar Association OF New YORK
complained that Gumbeton was incapable d
performing the duties Of his Office. and asked
the Governor to remove him. This request
was granted, and Gun3bleton discharged
This was the beginning OF the war between
Tammany and the Democratic Governor,
Ealmbieton having been one OF the
leaders of Tammany. At the late cleo
tion II was thought necessary TO re-
nonainate Gumbleton for county clerk to
.yindioate" him. But Gumbleton was not
vinssacatea. He ran far behind his ticket, and
was the worst defeated man In New York
city. As far as Gumbleton's removal is CON
cerned, GOV Robinson stands Endorsed by the
vote "a New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12

Several days ago It was announced that
Major Morrow, who had pursued the
Apaches under Victoria across the border
Into Mexico had returned after eight with
the Indians, ia which he lost two men. The
military accounts sought TO give this affair
the color OF success. Information from
other sources claimed that 1t was a reverse.
that the troops were not properly led, and
!. chat they were ordered to retreat. and actual
H. did retreat Into New Mexico after slight
aoa :. This account seems to be confirmed by
fha news from Ell Paso this morning. The
Anan hes, far from being dispirited by recent
dafeat. seem to have been emholdened BY
THAR h, -ush with Morrow's men. They am
hushed and massacred another pursuing
marty from New Mexico on Monday, killing
thirty-two and wounding eighteen others,
who ESCAPED. They will naturally be
flushed with .gueeess and may be expected to
push across the border into New Mexico
again. II they d., It's tob hoped that vigor-
Gus campaign will he inaugurated against
them something altogether different from
Tia one which has resulte ed SO disastrovsly
isolated settlers Fill be At heir
mercy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
THE CAMPAIGN.

From all sections OF the State comes the
pleasing intelligence that the people are be-
coming aroused TO the Importance OF ener-
getic action In behalf of the adoption OF the
new constitution. This awakening Is due To
the discovery that determined effort will be
made To defeat the constitution.
Bondhoders who are dissatisfied with the
action OF the constitutional convention hope,
through the defeat Of the constitution and by
the aid OF the Federal authorities, TO enforce
the collection Of the five and n hall mills tax
for interest on the State debt
Republicans who hope to organize next
year with the Federal treasury and the army
~ their backs, and lnaugurate successful
campaign for the capture of the electoral
vote @, Louisiana and the State government,
want no restrictions upon their ability to
plumber the people II they should again sue
coed u power. Louisiana givos promise of be-
coming prosperous, the emaseulated pelican
gives hopeful signs of fattening and the Rad
icals who have hungered and thlrsted for the
spoils OF other days begin again to rally and
plan for capture
Defeat the new constitution and what bar
rler will there be to check spoliation. OF what
guarantee have the people that the taxation
OF 1873 which was 2l11Ss mills, may not be
again Imposed upon them. All the evils OF
hygone days become possible, and the bright
hopes OF prosperity which now gladden. the
hearts OF our people. who have struggled
against wrong and oppression for SO many
weary years. may vanish like the "baseless
fabric OF dream" Let no good citizen SUI
pinely imagine that his duty has been per-
formed until he has registered and cast his
vote for Louisiana sfinal redemption, through
the adoption Of a constitution which protects
the people from spoliatlon IN any aud every
shape
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
TEXAS FROM ANOTHER POINT.

1t never rafns-it pours" ID a good old
maxim which once In awhile finds verified
tion in fact and thereby offers O. plausible
apology for its existence In the matter Of
connection with Texas by rail we really seem
| about 70 have an embutrus DC riGheaaes The
Morgan extension is being rapidly pushed TO-
ward the Sabine. Although sadly interrupted
by the epidemic and the enlightened system
II guarantees with which the face of the
country was zigzagged. the work
has now been resumed with added
vigor, and perhaps, after all, the result may
not be postponed appreciably beyond the time
originally fixed Again. there is the prospect
that negotiations now pending with reference
| to an early completion Of the New Orleans
Pacific may be successfully contaminated.
! and that this most important enterprise may
be taken In hand by parties competent to
carry It forward with dispatch. But this il
not all. We are reminded that the sale OF the
Vicksburg and Texas Railway, with ali It's
franchises. right of way, etc. s to take place
next month, and rumor has 1t that the
purchase Is more than likely to be made by
the Georgia bondholders, who will at once
put 1t In trst-eaes ORDER with view to in
mediate connection with Shreveport. This is
supremacy important matter The road Is
already completed ~ far rs Monroe, and
during the past year or two, under the re-
Ownership of Major Green. has been greatly
improved the road-bed raised and leve!ed,
the bridges and trestles strengthened. The
bulk of the work toward Texas con-
nectlon ls already done. The build
nf 3ha
Monroe covers all the engineering difficulties
and large majority Of the expenditures. and
the purchasers Of the road will have but the
short gap Of about one hundred miles to COM
plete through high and level country. The |
district tributary to the road is in It's com
pleted state one ct the richest and most i'm
portant IN Louisiana. It includes the fertile
parishes Of Madison Rtehland and Ouachita |
The splendid Ouachita valley, the productive
uplands between the Ouachta and Red
river. and then the upper Red river
valley. Beyond that the road will tap
the greatest and most teeming part
OF Texas. and this right at the point where the
vast and increasing grain and cotton crops Of |
that State have concentrated In their move
mont toward market. It Is an enterprise of
vast moment and ofincalcuIabIe possibilities.
and we doubt not that Ii 1t falls into the hands
Of men Of intelligence aud means Il will be
perfected. Meanwhile, all this is
good fer New Orleans All Of it adds to the
wealth Of the country ia general, promotes
5hc peaceful arts of commerce and widens the
march of industry and progress In this sec
Jon, and hence all oft contributes something
y New Orleans. God speed 1t all, we say.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
RESULTS or HOME RULE.

The military rule which was maintained
with so much rigor and persIstency over the
Southern States very naturally created A
condition OF affairs which rendered prosper
ity impossible, and hence when the South
should have been recuperating from the Ia
mentable and crushing effects of the war her
people We're compelled to devote all their
energies and resources TO combat assaults
upon their rights and liberties, which, unless
met and defeated, would have resulted IN
their utter ruin, and IN the destruction of the
very form Of republican government In the
Southern States
For more than ten years Louisiana and
other States struggled against combination
CT evils which we're well calculated to de-
press the stoutest and most hopeful hearts.
and, ct time when there should have been
the most profound peace, found themselves
compelled to take tip arms and engage In
civil strife TO protect their very lives and the
remnant Of property. left to them by the re-
morseless Radicals, who pundered the State
under the pretense Of governing, and foment-
cd strife In order TO secure the presence Of
United States troops To act ostensibly In pre-
serving the peace. but really to serve as body
guards for themselves and their henchmen
II is matter for wonder that Ia the ten long
years of turmoil and strife incident to the
period Of alien rule and reconstruction, the
people Of this State were able to pursue their
avocations at all, either In the cities or In the
country, for it was the policy OF the Radical
party to SOW dissensions between the labor
ing classes and their employers, which crea-
ted constant turmoil and led to the most dis
astrous results.
The fact is, however, that In spite OF every
and of all her troubles, the South
has steadily increased her production OF cot
on and sugar, and even the infinite disorder |
md unavoidable vexations growing out of
he change from slave to free labor have not |
'een able to prevent her from raising larger /