davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-12

Mrs. Moon Is creating great stir at
Tarboro. Dorsey Battle endorses her
heartily.
The people of Smithfield, Johnston
county, join together annually and
have big family dinner on the acad-
emy green. This year the reunion
took pl zee on the 9Th.
The residence Of Mr.. David S. SAM
ders, about eight miles from Whining
ton. has been destroyed by fire. The
furniture was saved. The building
cost $4,000, and was insured for s4,-
500.
DR.. John Hey Williams, of Philadel
phia, la'ely on the surgical staff Of the
Jefferson Medical G ollege, of that city,
has moved to Asheville with his fami-
ly, with the view Of making this his
home in the future.
Rev. DR.. York is now at Mebane-
vile, N. c., where he is reading the
proof sheets of the revised edition of
his grammar. He gives information
that the work will be ready for distri-
button in three or four weeks.
Justice Bsrbee bound over to-day TO
the Superior Court Mrs. Gilly Ann
Jones, n. j. Barker, G. G. Olive and
Narcissa j. WEIGH, for offences against
society. Mrs. Jouss is the female
moonshiner, who has been before the
Federal Court for illicit dist'lling.-
Visitor.
DIR. Robt. Gibbon and wife arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon. He was
married Wednesday evening. last, at
Laurens Court House, s. g., to Mrs. G.
Nj. Harris, cultivated and charming
lady of that place. The groom's right
hand man on the occasion was Capt.
Jas. +. Johnston, of this city.-Chdf-
tOtte Obser0e,.
Two capital cases will be tried at tho
approaching term Of Buncome Supe-
rior Court: David Burwell, for killing
A. Garron, in Ashevllle last year,
new trial having been granted him by
the Supreme Court; and j. I. Meadows
and Mrs. Carter, from Madison county,
for killing a child, this latter case
having been moved from Madison.
Washington Press: We learn that
the no torious Bob Brown, who broke
Jail here short time ago, and who has
also been guilty of more violations OF
the law than any other man In the
county, was arrested on Saturday night
at the house of his father, near the old
Ford. lie showed considerable fight,
and b ad to be knocked down before he
could be taken.
Pittsboro Record: We learn that,
one day last week, three convicts made
their escape, while at work on the
railroad near Ore Hill, in this county
Two of them were negroes, and one
White man from Moore county. Eight
hots were fired at them as they ran
fl, but without effect. Two others
ad escaped only a week or two previ-
us, so that it is becoming Of too fire.
uent occurrence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-12
n.

raox, IN New Advertisements.
4. W. FRArs- Liquor Dealer oo1 &c.
u r. BrSGHAM- Bingham Schooi.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-10

perhaps, the coinage Of silver, are those
against which the Democratic party has
made unrelenting opposition from the day
the exigencies Of q Democratic war made
them necessary to the sustainment Of tho
Government. The greenback or legal
tender record Of the Democratic party dur
ing the war does not aatter the truthful
ness of the Senator's present claim.
Neither does its attitude toward resump-
ton, which has brought the wave of pros
perity over which the Senator exults, jus
tify the high feather with which he at
tempts to plume his party. If the Demo-
cratic party could have had its way, re-
sumption would have been postponed, and
with it the revival Of trade, business and
prosperity which now exists with the ma
terial interests of the country. The Sena-
tor struts too proudly in the borrowed
plumage of resumption, honest money and
good times, for the country is not indebted
to the policy and methods of his party for
either
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-10
Does Handwriting Reveal Character

Some curious speculation Is just now rife COLI
corning the signature OF Willard Glazicr the
soldier-nuthor, whose war books have been so
widely sold throughout the country. Tho auto
graph does not belong TO one of your hesitating.
undecided men. ii is not full of sharp-cornered
pecularities bristling in cverybodys face 1t does
not belong we should say, to so-called man of the
world with my best bow 10 you. sir" in its grace.
ful curves; neither Is 1t an unreadable array of
cross-lines like that ofHorace Greeley. No Uriah
tremSt of any sort; but is expressive of straight
forward action. busincsslike habits and boldness
OF character. 1t is solderly. 1t has the right
wrote II could command or obey with equal grace.
- Rochester ErDress
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-10
PERSONHL.


+. b. DANA, of New York, is guest at the Metro
politan.
Hon. d. Morris, of New York. is booked at the
Arlington.
HoN, JOHN II. CANT. of Lyons. N. Y. is at the
CArrAIS T. P. DonR, of Buffalo. is booked at the
Ebbitt House.
w. CAvESpEH BESrINcK, Of England Is sojourn-
ing at the Arlington.
Hon. JoHN HUGHES, ofNorth Carolina, has rooms
ut the Ebbiu House
Mrss KATE THAyER and company arrived at the
Ebbtt House yesterday.
Hos. A. HERR SMITH, of Pennsylvania, booked
at WIZARDS yesterday.
Hos. GEORGE NJ RoBEsoS of New Jersey. arrived
at Wormey's yesterday.
Hon. MILTON sAyLEK, of Cineincnnati, has
taken rooms Ut Wiliards.
CAPTAtS JOHN b. MERRILL, of Milwaukee, is
quartered at the Ebbitt House.
Hon. J. NJ. THoHSDURGH, of Tennessee is among
the guests al the Ebbitt House
colonel J. W. WARE OF Clark county Va, Is
guest at the Executive Mansion.
L. A. BOYD OF New York and II. J. G. Walker, Of
Philadelphia, are registered at Wormley's.
A. W. sARRETI and ID. X. sarreti, Italy, are among
the guests who arrived at Willards yesterday.
DIR. LEWIS SWIFT and j. X. Thomas and wife.
OF Rochester, n. Y. are stopping At the Arlington.
JAMES COUSINS and James Cousins, jr.. OF Nor
walk, Conn, registered ut the Metropolitan yesier'
day.
President FREDERICK FRALEY. of tho National
Board OF Trade, arrived at the Ebbiu House yes
terday.
SAMUEL L. SEYMOUR and wife, of Buffalo: Morgan
Rotch and wife, New Bedford, and George ii. Thur
ston, PittsbuTg arrived at the Arlington yesterday
J. t. SEARLEs jr., OF New York; S. S. Il. Strana-
han. OF Brooklyn W. ID. Spiking, OF Pennsylvania;
W. H. Blymyer, OF Cincinnati, and ID. II. Lane and
family, of Massachusetts,, were among the ar
rivals at Willard's yesterday.
Mrs HERBERT of New Orleans Rev, DIR. J. H.
Vincent New York; Elder Harrison. Missouri: J. E.
Knorr and wife, Pennsylvania; Oliver Drake Smith
aud wife, New Jersey; q. IL. Ihayer, Boston: Il. W.
Piayter, California, and Ed L. Kyceron and wife,
Chicago, have rooms at The Riggs House.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-10

THERE was not single member of the
Bourbon party 50 debased and lost in parti-
san prejudice as TO listen to or pay The slight
est heed to the ISLANDERS of the Post against
Secretary McCRARY. They assented to his
unanimous confirmation yesterday without
even asking the Cormality of division,
much less roll-call. A diminished head
and sore one, TOO, now surmounts the
editorial physique of the Great National
Democratic Organ ~"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-10
SOUTHERN CIVILIZATION.

Verify, at YazOo, murder has its reward
1t is not in the penitentiary or upon the
gallows, but it is indorsed and approved by
public sentiment, and honOred with place
and emolument BARKsDALE the assassin
of DIXON, is not punished with imprison-
ment or the loss of life, but the people elect
him to the position of Chancery Clerk, with
the following ilattering Endorsement from
the Herald, his party organ; Our next
"Chancery Clerk, JAMES A. BARKsDALE, is
"a young gentleman who possesses every
"aunlification to fill that Office with honor
"to himself and usefulness to the county.
"* The Democracy were proud to
"rally around his standard. lie deserved
" to be elected SANDER could not bar his
progress, nor vilifcation impede his on
"ward march to victory"
This is the reward which blood-stained
murderer receives at the hands Of the people
of Mississippi for taking the life of fellow
citizen in cold blood, in open day, and for
no other cause than difference OF opinion
on the question of politics. Instead OF
being incarcerated in prison or hung upon
the galows as other felons of the same
grade are in all civilized communities
when the proof of guilt is clear, he is
placed at the clerks desk of a court, when
he should be arraigned in the dock of a
criminal court for a heinous crime. This is
the character that Southern society reflects
upon Republican form Of government and
upon the civilization of the nineteenth
! century,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-10

THE political gossips, especially of the
Bourbon stripe, hereabouts are one and all
confident of General MAHoNEs election to
succeed Senator WITHERs, of Virginia. And
it is a fact worthy of note that none of
them express any confidence in the sincerity
of MAHoNE's pledges for the accomplish
ment of political reforms They say He'll
be Democrat when he reaches Washing
ton, whatever lie may be in Richmond
Just now I"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-10

son one week of the session has been per-
mitted to slip by and nothing has been
done; business of public nature has been
neglected, and the private or personal
affairs Of individual citizens have been
wholly disregarded. And in this way the
earlier days of the session will nll slip by
until the holiday recess is reached, with its
relief of temporary absence from the scenes
of political responsibility and official duty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-10

THE Louisiana Democrats, Judging by the
tone of the New Orleans papers, are terribly
disgruntled by the speeches of General Stew.
ART L. wooDFoRD during the late canvass
in that State. They know that an invasion
of n bakers dozen of Northern Republicans
like General WooDFoRD would cause Louis
lana to give its vote to the Republicans.
Hence these tears.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-10

SENATOR VOORHEES, seems to be ambi-
tious to compete with JIM ANDERSON for
the belt as the champion triher with the
truth. The following preamble which he
recently offered in the Senate should be
worn as a badge of his skill and boldness
in the Misrepresentation of fact;
WHEREAS, These financial measures, forced
upon the present Administration, and adopted
by Congress over its most strenuous opposition,
have restored the confidence OF the business
world ia the character, the amount aud the
stability Of the money Of this country, there
by creating general revival OF trade and of
business prosperity
The financial measures TO which the Sem
ator alludes with 80 much gravity, save,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-10

JUDGE McCRARY's compliments to the
Democratic organ: The persuasive mega
tive influence of that sheet in procuring his
instantaneous and unanimous confirmation
Is duly appreciated.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-10

sary In my Pile treatment Female Weak nesses but
must see all patients 10 know their condillon) then
any person eau use my remedies themselves. Ca
tarrh cured. and deafness caused by canrrl Loss OF
mental power. Ygor and general debility by other
sex restored. For further Information, and dllcul-
ties OF which treat, you must make application at
my onice, No. 81 street northwest office and resi-
dencs. Consultation free " all. do31y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-10

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN has per-
sistently advised the confirmation of Secre-
tary MCCRARY to be United States Circuit
Judge, vice Judge DILLON, resigned On
the other hand, our Democratic cotempo-
rary at the foot of Capitol Hill has persist
emily yelled and yelped and argued and
pleaded and promised and prophesied in be-
half of his rejection. Note the result -
i. e., the unanimous confirmation of the
nomination in question. MOral-Demo-
Gratis and all hands read and are influenced
by THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN n. b.
MoRAL-Advertise in THE NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-10

WE remarked few days ago that 1t
would be Judge McCRARY before the holi-
DAYS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-10

Do the American people know that within
the past three years twenty-one United
States officers revenue agents and deputy
marshals, have been killed outright while
Southern States? And do they know that
sixty more have been assaulted and wounded
under the same circumstances Aud,
further, do they know that for all of these
assaults and murders not one criminal has
been punished by the State authorities
These are the facts, nevertheless; and 1t is
also true that in many of these cases. if not
all of them, those State authorities have
interfered to protect the criminals against
prosecution by the General Government.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-10

THE First Virginia district can be, and
must be, carried by the Republicans next
year 1t is none too soon to begin prepara-
tons for the accomplishment Of that result.
The way to go about it is to Danish all the
accustomed and self-styled Republican
leaders--save the mark Ito the rear and
permit the people to come to the front in
grand and effective combination against the
Bourbon Democracy. Every man in the
district who is opposed TO BourbOnism
should be invited TO cooperate in this
movement, regardless of his past partisan
predelections,and one Of ftheirnumber should
be selected as a candidate on an anti Bour-
bon platform. Such nominee, assured of
the combined support of all the anti-Demo-
cratic elements in the district, would have
carried it last year, and can carry it next
year
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-10
619 NINETEENTH ST. N. w.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES
OF THE
EYE, EAR. THROAT, LUNG. CHEST DIS
EASES, CATARRH, ASTHMA.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
We. the undersigned. citizens Of Philadelphia take
pleasure In certifying that DIR, II, Won MOSCHZIS.
KsR has been resident of our city for some years.
during which he has acquired distinguished reputl-
ton as q practitioner in diseases OF the Eye Bar and
Throat He has also. during some iimo past, been
Professor and clinical Operator In OF our Medical
Institutions. We recommend him TO the cordial sup
port Of the Press and the confidence OF the oommun-
lies he may see fit to visit.
NJ McMICHAEI, Mayor ofthe City.
EM DAVIS, Speaker House Rep, Pa
JNO w FORNEY, Editor Press.
CHAS MoCLINToCK Morning Post
p ELMAKER, u S Marshal.
j w GRAYSON. Mercury.
A E WEIGH.
HON A w MCCLURE
Gle WARRINGTON, Evening Telegraph,
Ell FfArH ERSrONE Evening Bulletin
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-10
aDR. oANDEE, OF NEW YORK,
SPECIALlST.

l treat Hemorrholds or Piles. VIII
give $500 for any case of Itching,
Bleeding, Blind or Projecting Piles
my remedies will not help ana cure.
use only external and internal
remedies; no cnustlcs no acids an Inn
mediate relief no detention ffom
business. 1 treat and cure all Female
Woai aixuaages Inn nnaXaminafinnan N acna.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H1SyeA MEETING will be held at Convention
~ Hall corner Of Eighth and streets north,
west THURSDAY EVENING, December II nt 1880
M, for the purpose Of deyising means for the re-
lief OF the suffering poor of Ireland.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-10

THESE is growing disposition the coun-
try over in favor of change in the length
of the tenure OF the offices of President
and members of the House of Representa-
tives.-, The proposition of Mr.. POUND, of
Wisconsin, for Constitutional amendment
TO fix the Executive term at six years and
the House term at four is in response to
this feeling. The argument advanced in
support of II is that under the proposed
system the frequent changes, often violent
and radical, in the autonomy of the Gov
ernment, 80 to speak, which now obtains TO
agitate the currents of political affairs
would thereby be avoided. Governor
POUND has given the subject much thought
and urges his amendment seriously. II
will, of course, evoke some debate, out of
which il is certain no harm can possibly
follow and much good may be expected.
PEACE, not work is the motto of the ma
lority party in Congress, But the peace at
tanned is the deceptive quiet which covers
restrained spirit of political diabolism. II
the Bourbons were TO attempt the work set
before them Us their task at this session,
this restraint would be removed and that
spirit would emerge from its coyerto destroy
all possibility Of peace and quiet In short
and in truth, the eowardly aud cowed ma
iority party does not dare TO show its hands
In the face Of the rebuke administered by
The people, because Of the recklessness and
Iedition Of the extra session. For this rea-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-10
IIUS. 80 ~ IIItV TIITT
National BrRss Works.


lSenatOr u. w. Voorhees,
thank YOU very sincerely for the relief received
from our treatment 20 my hearing, which has been
seriously Impaired. tho result Of an excessively 80.
we're cold. d. w. yOORHEES
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-10

RESTORATION OF HEARING.
From tho high Endorsements with which Dr. Won
MoBchzisker came here was Induced 10 place my
self under his for of catarrhal deafness
which gave me great deal OF uneaainess His trest
mont proved periectrOAccess. 1 consider him a
physician OF great skill and Judgment think II but
Just tribute to him TO make II known to all who
confidence In hs professional abilities. Call ON him
At 6l9 Nineteenth street -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-05
A. B. HUNT.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSE Il q Il
n at Law. 800 Montgomery street, Rooms
65 and 66, Nevada Block, San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-05
LASPEYRE & BEAUTY.

TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
n at Law. Office in Ryland's Brick Build<
ing, Bateman street, opposite the jackson
House, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-05
DRAxMAlI

DELIEvING THAT THERE is A NEcEs~
ID srrY for another Drayman in Eureks.
will endeavor to fill the bill. Stand between
Henry Mau's and the Jackson House.
au30tf HARLO THOMAS.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14

NEW ORks August IICns 1873.
CATTLE.-Receipts to-day 4,5OO head;
for the week Is, ,48O ;for the previous week
II .O50. Market active and firm, with
further advance of strong 14c 5P Id on all
grades except extra shipping steers, for
which the demand was light. Extreme
through Texans 715@734c; general sales
OF medium to good butchering -steers
SA@9hc. Exporters used 600 head
None shipped to-day. Saturdays steam
ers took $50 live cattle and 1904 quar-
tiers of beef, making, for the week, 20, ,O40
live cattle and ,455 quarters of beef.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Receipts 5000
head, making 26, $3.50 for the week, against
26, ,440 last week. Market steady at
$375@5 so p 100 Id for sheep, and $5@6
so for. r.lambs, the highest figure for choice
Canada lambs. Shipments Saturday 420
live sheep and $50 carcasses mutton; for
the week 410 live sheep and ,240 carcas-
HoGs.-Receipts s,1OO head, making
2O,ss0 for the week against IL 200 last
week. Market fair for live hogs at
So 5O@4 10 y 100 ID for poor to good with
sales of u car loads at from So 55 to 81 10.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14
ANTRAM
&
EYCKE'S
DRY GOODS.

We wish to say to our customers that
we shall spare no pains to meet the de-
mands of the Fall trade. We shall aim
to avoid shOddy and trash in our pur-
chases, and give our patrons reliable
goods-worth the money.
We have no bats to throw out, such as
''Best prints 5c.'' ''LonsddIe nasItn 8c.''
The case-price Rf both is much higher.
We will insure our customers against
exhorbitant prices always.
In general dry goods and useful no
tions we shall keep a complete stock, at
bottom prices.
In dress-goods and mems piece-goods.
we handle the best.
We have large purchases of custom
made boots and shoes, and we warrant
them so as to make them good.
A new stOck--latest styles--Fall Hats
Carpets and Oil-carpets at lowest prices
We expect to keep Onr reputation fol
selling best goods for least money.
Call and see US.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14

Near Staunton, Fayette county, Ohio
on the I'd of August, 1879, Nancy Dix
on, wife of Joseph Dixon, in the 95th
year of her age. She has been a member
of the Presbyterian Church for 80 years,
and embraced religion until the day of
her death. For three weeks her suffer-
ings were great, but she. endured them
with meekness and patience, and al
through her sickness she wonld speak of
her anxiety to depart and to be with
Christ, which is far better.
Her funeral was preached by Rev. Geo.
Carpenter, of Washington c. H., from
the 14th chapter of John, where it says !:
''Let not your hearts be troubled be-
lieve in God; believe also in me.''
We have the consOling belief that the
old ship Zion has landed her safely on
the happy shore, there to dwell forever
with those who are ever with the Lord.
She leaves a husband aged 81, and six
children, and twenty-one grandchildren
three sisters and one brother to mourn
her loss.
There she must lie till the resurrection morn,
Then she'll he changed in likeness of GOd's son
MARY ELLIS.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14
A CARD.


Eds HERALDs
In reference to the charges heretofore
made by Mr.. Plyley and myself, through
the columns of your paper, against Mr..
Barclay, the Mayor, of giving or attempt
ing to give the saloOn-keepers permission
to violate the 9 O'Clock ordinance, wish
to make the following statement:
He gave the saloOn-keepers permission,
on the night of July 4th, 1879, to keep
their houses open until 10 and IL O'Clock.
When the saloon-keepers were report
ed to him, by Mr.. Plyley and myself, on
July 9TH, for said violation, he refused to
prosecute them, or to recognize us as
officers of the Corporation.
That he, on several occasions afterwaEd
(which we specified in the charges), re-
when reported by us, for violating the
8 O'Clock ordinance, and for violating the
Statutes of Ohio, by keeping open and
selling on Sunday,
That he has, ever since the 4th of July
refused to recognize us as officers of tht
Corporation.
These charges were laid before thu
Council, at their last meeting, and were
tabled by unanimous vote.
We can prove the truth of everything WI
have charged; but it is not likely that We
shall have the opportunity to do so-a
least, before the present Council.
If the Mayor is innocent, why don't hG
let the matter be investigated? If W.
have charged him falsely, we will abid
the consequences.
The Mayor thanked the Council cOrdtd5l
when they tabled our charges.
We would not trouble you, nor the pub
lie, but it seems that we cannot get
hearing before the legally constituted tri
bunal, and we appeal to the public as tn
higher court. E. G. ALLEN.