The Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 283, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 29, 1876 Page: 2 of 4
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LM.xxls.ixx db Iwvin,
Eiit.irs (iad I'mt^et^ra.
w {fov.-59, : : 1870
• T!ie Bryan Appeal and Post
li.is <»ot a new Uoatl. Iu new
Iica<l looks much better than its
Jk *
did head.
The finauccsjjt aur neighbor-
#n<r city, Bryan, arc said, by the
Appeal and Post, to bo in a
flourishing condition.
Have the Wtiijlcnyiies been
pardoned ou account of inno-
cence or ta kety them from
blabbing on Baheock and Orvil
Orant. ^
The l>Aii/V BANNER. A wrr&ipo?<ioat ot tho iw
„ ... ' — jton Tdsyrafh writea from
Wharton on the 23a, gi^in^ an
account ot the killing of a pris-
oner in jail by a mob. It ap-
pears tint one Lnvis, a clerk
for Mr. Fnixicr ue ir Eagle Lakr
and Sim Cooper, colored, cm-
stable ot the precinct had both
been drinking whiskey. They
quarrelled and ah it at ono an-
other. Sim was shot in the ab-
domen, he then ru>hed on L w
is and gave him an unmerciful
trouncing with his six-shoote .
Sim was subsequently arreste-i
and jugged. Tho jailor slej>!
in an upper room ot the jail.
About 2 o'clock at night a par
ty of armed and masked white
men appeared at the jail telling
the jailor they had a prisoner
tor him. They 1 ied like yellow
dogs, as they did not have n
prisoner. Upon opening the
door they captured the jailor
and proceeding to where Sim
was confined; they tilled him
tull of bullets. They then rode
off. No one has any idea who
the party was.
There seems to have been no
occasion for th:s act ot lawless-
ness, as the prisoner was in
jail by legal process and tin
laws are ample to have meeted
out justice in his case.
Locals.
A tiro at Si|tsborp destroyed
two largo concrete stores and
contents, belonging to J. D.
Warren Loss estimated at 130,-
d00; insnnftob I50(W.
■ fit a*
Tho total fciutftberof Immi-
grants that Jiiv© arrfred in Tex-
ia in M, K. & T.
Ry. and wajj<y| crossing, at Co'-
bert's (trrf on th* Red river, is
£ut down it 148,110.
J Madis^a Wells, President
of the 11/tiirtSkna returning
%ottrd, is t^ie owjjer ot a fraud-
ulent rebel tor' $450,000.
. II i d'K}s'i\^ Republican
ad ministratlpn^bh, no!
Parson Hrownlow, the pesti-
ferous old fellow, who has foi
A voting rosster dressed in a some years been a ranting howl
boa-gum h it, kid gloves, broad- jing Radical of the most Radii-a
cloth and patent leather boots | kind, has, it gf*ems, some few
drove an ox team with a wagon 1 grains ot patriotism lett in hi
lo:td of cotton into Waco the 1 composition. Hesavs:
other day. He succeeded in at | u\ye would regard the ex-
tracting considera[e attention. j tion of Samuel J. Tilden in tin
ight ot a great national calam-
The planter* of Colorado
county arc turning their atten-
tion to tho raising of fine stock.
This is a good move; it costs no
rfiore to feed fine stock than it
does scrub, and the difference
•
in value is immense.
• r -i'
m
'■k> v
, ""' ' ■ •
The negro is under some cir-
cumstances as tenacious of lite
as a cat. The other day at Wa
co a negro boy was crushed be
neath a bale of cotton and is
still living with a fair prospect
of getting well. His shins were
uninjured.
The Volkesbots in, its last
number declares it» preference
for Hayes. It has for a long
time leaned towards the Repub-
lican party. This announce-
ment places it clearly < where it
belongs, the organ ot the Repub-
lican party.
In February 1873, when the
Presidential vote Was' beintr
1 (I 1 n
counted in the presence of both
houses of congress, Senator Car
penter—-who is about a» red hot
a Republican as can 'be Yound,
objectad to counting, the vote
of Louisiana because no. proper
return of the vote® cast tor elec-
tors was made. Iiy J^&uun
1874 speaking of tho returning
board of 1872 he, s aify ''the
board themselves s*ear that
they made an estimate, based
upon their knowledge bf the po-
litical complexion o*4ho reooto-
try, as to what the .Votp, tym
to hare been if it hacl bedn iijir,
and counted it accordingly,
m estimated it itL dntrpsrih,
#i™g Mr.
votes, and so on."
The returning board no*
sfHsion are counting <$|he si
> s.
itv, but we would infinitely pre
ter t^t see him President for tli<
next four years, with all the din
consequences of Democratic su
premacy in the government,
than to see Gov. Hayes mad<
President with the aid of a sin-
gle fraudulent electoral vote.
In 1872 Grant characterized
the Louisiana election as "a gi-
gantic fraud and that in Bos
sier parish, where the Demo-
crats claimed a fair majority for
Greeley, the returning board
made it 1,150 solid for Grant.
The identical same party and
same men are in powtr in Lou-
isiana to day. Are they any
better? Not any, four addi-
tional years ofexperieace iu ras-
cality has only made them more
perfect in thoir neferious prac-
tices.
A man named C. C. Ilar-
vick was shot and killed in the
town of San Saba by a man
named II. C. Fisher. There
wore a number of shots fired
and Harvick is said to have
shot at Fisher. The affair is
considerably mixed. Fisher wa*
arrested and pijt under $7001)
bonds.
«ay H
Gat IIili., Nor. 27.
And still thejr marry. Mr.
Wm. Mills was married a few
evenings ago to Miss Molhe
Edmunson. The infair party at
Mr. Joe Mill®, the next evening
after the wedding was quite an
enj »yable atf.iir. The bride and
groom looked as happy as hap-
py could possibly lie.
On last Tuesday morning
about 0 o'clock Messts. Hill
Savles steam mill caught fire in
the lint room and was burned to
rhe ground before anything could
» C
be saved. There was about
twenty bales ot seed cotton in
the gin-house, out ot which they
succeeded in saving about one
atter the house burned down.
Loss about four thousand dollars
with no insurauce.
Last Thursday nigHt about 2
o'clock three men wen^to Mr.
Henry Harrison's store and one
ot them went to the back room
where Wm. Lockridge, Mr. II.s'
clerk, was sleeping; waked him
up; said he had been riding all
M'glit ; was very cold and would
like to get some whiskey. Lock-
ridge Ojxmed the front door for
the man to come in ; he stepped
in, knocked Lockridge down
and choked him senseless, wh
the two other men came iu and
robbed the store of $525 curren-
cy and 8133 specie. They left
:io clue, whatever, that they
couh! he detected hv. iS"tliii)g
was troubled in the *tore but
•iie money,
Mr. B'ack Lockridge and Mr.
Blount Rivers came in Satur-
day evening from a hunt on the
Yegtta with a fine lot of venison.
Tho examination exorcises of
Live Oak Seminary comes oft
next Thursday and clones w ith a
concert in the evening,
ILL KIXD3 of
COUXTY AND JUSTICES
on haiid and for aale at this oilier
—auch M—-
Krscutiont, Citations,
Complaint f, A ttachnuniU,
A ti'ichmtni Honda,
ir«rra/i£v, Svbpociias, Writs,
tfc., decdkc.
Satisfaction ftuaiantral *■ rrgard*
quality of work ami prif®.
J.
M. SINlit.LTAUY A CO.,
PRACTICAL
House aid Sign ralnttrs
Brenliam, Taxaa.
Painting, Graining, Gilding
and Marbling, Plain and
Decorated Paper Hanging,
Kaborning, Glazing,
dr., (£c.v tfX.
Satisfaction ven and all work i/nar
iintrfd 8liop under the IWkntore.
AutruBt IHtli, l876dflr»tf.
ARTHUR D. ANSELL, M. I
I?:! M*in Street, St. !Ioiiato».
Specialties—' IHifasri of lit* Kyes,
D'
Yours, truly,
A Yocth.
Dallas has all the negro pop-
ulation she desires, and now
assures all the new comers of
that race that, to say the lea
tl ey are unwelcome additions to
her population.
Mrs. Van Oott is preaching in
Texas, and her denunciation ot
that carelesa community is so
hot and sweeping that the peo-
ple dread her approach almost
as much as they do that of a
Radical tax-collector.
Ear*, Noae, and Throat.
U aNSELL Iwjrs to inform t ie
ritizeiia ot tireiihnni aiid viciuiii,
111 hf liavinir konie nmrn lierr »vliirh tie
iiumdM litu pf rsonal attfntion lor me
Mine He almll Uc «t the Ceiilnil llo
te), (Hoi>111 Nil l!,) until tlie ll'lll o'
Decenibct nrit, 1 have had home
v a ■ b e\;ieru'in » in the apecialiien 1
practice, nnd refer to the tuedicnl Fur
nltyof Houston, my |ilMCe ot reKiheiye.
I have h vhht. nuinU-r "f teat imoniala,
(which can be seen «t mv office,) from
jieraona wlmni I liavo treated
Ollice Hour.-"—10 A M till 1 p. m„ and
p. m. till 5 i' M. Koom No. 0, (Vntial
Hotel.
I iilao adapt apertaclea in difficult
canes. Nov. 1? d&'wtn rieiti
Henry Henricks. A. B. Hall.
IIEXUY HENRICKS i CO.,
iA/ lioloatalo Grooorc
— am) —
Commission Merchants,
Houston, Texas.
Agents for the most popular brands <
FAMILY FliOITR. (f. b. 15
Hums' liver fteplatof,
For all diMrif^a t>f tlie Livei, St< iu»»b
ami Splt-pn.
After fortv ye«ra tr'al it it
ptil! reoivit'ir tl.fc tnoat unqt al-
jfi»d teatiinnuia aof ii«*irtue«,
from p rpons of tlia hifhvat
charactt-r and reapoiiMbilitr.
Kuiineat pl^vaiciant- coiunnud
it a* the moat
It ia fininentlv a family
medicine, and Vv helnp kept
read* forimmrdiMti report, will
aaf«* man* inlv «r«»f wilfrrini
and many a dollar ill time and
DOtrroRs' Bii.i.s.
Your Regulator ia one of thf Va<f
family medicines 1 ever naed. I itav#
not «pent one dollar for nit faniilv f»»
medicine iu five \< at?, only f« r your
Regulator, and mint aaJ It Hoes ail ri
bhvh it will. Yo can alao recommei d
it in Colic for a ock, it having c rro »
tine mule of mine worth five liut»dr« d
ollarf, .1 A. XfI.T»»N. Macon, »a
The Liver, the laip at "ryaa
in the liody ia ^onera lv t)ia
in at of the diaeafe, and ii nut
Regulated in tjrr> at ai.ft'er-
iojr, wretchednesa, and dextk
will ensure.
If you feel dull, dtowsy, d»
bilitated, have Inquent hend
ache, month taatea badly, p»»#
apatite and tonpue roated.yo*
are auffi rlnr from torpid itar
or "biliouaB«»i»," and ftothiftf
will cut« you ao ajaeedily a«d-
]>ermanently
HON. kl.T.Ti. n. STr.ruEN».
"I occasionally use, when my
tion reqnirea it. Dr Simmona' '^*'r
Rajralator, with good pfect."—Wn»
Alex. H. Stephen*.
oovrfiKoit or alahaha.
"Your Regulator haa been inn»«1a
my family for aome time, and T f*
pursuaded it ia a valuable additiaj.**
the med'eal acience "—Gov. J. ,#1H
Shot ter, Ala.
"1 I are ttacd the Regulator ia ■»
family for the paal aeTeiiteen yeara. ^
can an My reconin end it to the wor'4
i.s tl t* lies' medicine 1 liuve ever ttssd
f r that claaw of diseases it f>urporta "•
euro."—H F. Thifrpen.
CALTIMOKK KP18C0PAI. JIFTUODfltS .
Tl.ia medifine ia acktiowledg
ed to|i"ve no equ«l sa a livnr
medicine; coiitaininp tln«a t
Southern routs and her ha whick
no allwise Providence lias plac-
ed in countries wheie Li\«r
l>i.«' asca most prevail.
I.AT)IKS EMIORSF.MFNT.
"I have piveti yi tir toedicii eaa tb«r
oitL'h trial, and in n > cHne litis it faiixrl
to yjvi* full ^atia action."—Llleu Mv*
cham, Chatt)ihoi chee, Fla.
pkofess10nal.
"From actual • xperiem e in the m»
ot tins medicine in mv jimctice, I ha^t
been, and am, aatistied to tise and pit
scribe it ns a purgative medicine."—
•I. Mason.
M. K. FLORIDA CONFKRRJCft.
"1 have u>ed l)r. Hininu'tis' Liver
HejrulHtor in my family for Dyspeprlt
jam; Sick Hem'ache, and regard it aa
I invaluable remedy. It haa not fs'led
| to ^rive relief in any instance."—Her. F
J Eftfterlintf.
| "Simmona' Liver Repnlator is eer
I tainly a specific for tlmt class of conn
I |>laint« which it claima t-> cure."—Re?,
j Dnvld Wiha, President Oglethorpe Cat
[lego. oci^wly
The millennial days have at
laat--reached San Saba. The
News says San Saba is the
place wMto the office seeks the
man. Tfiig is the reverse of the
ordinar run of places. As a
general rule many men seek
the effice. The San Sabaists
should oc happy.
»
. * .
The Galvcatun Civilian un-
der the editorial management
ot Dan McGarv is a lively and
spicy paper.
Market Report.
Gold
Cotton—
Low ordinary
Ordinal y
Good Ordinary
9
Low middling-
9 84
Middling
101 4
Good middling . .
BUEAD STtTKFS—
Flour .
. 700 </800 ^ bl
Corn meal
. 50(3 75 f bu
. t0(g> 50 bu
Hides—
Ory Flint.
..18<tlS 1 3
Drv Salted
. lifting
Bacok—
Clear 8idea
Ler^
...14 sl«
Butter.....
....30 a30
Bjrge....
S
m
k?
I
JjlRlTZ FISH Eft.
~4SD
CM.
A party is making up in San
Saba for a big buffalo hunt at
Fort Chatburn,
DEALER IN STOCK,
ClTT MARMT, -.. . . BnKNTIAir.
Tb« m<»at In the market can
a' wava be foBn(J at bis sr.l|. IWial
tnrfnt^menta u. fsrnem who hnv In
large quaatitiw. ang8®d8ia
^DRIAN TESTARD'S
New Livkrt,
SALE AND FEED STABLE,
(Weibuach'a old stand) Sandy St.
Horses boarded for $10.00 per
mouth. Single feed 25cfs,
#
Buggies, Carriages and Hacks for
hire.
Transportation furnished to nei(rb-
boring towas. Jiov8d4wlf
rjl B. OQLESBY
Gil-Dresser and Repairer,
Hempstead, Texas.
Takes pleasure ia announcing that h«
is now prepared to npi>ly to ^ins his
new Patent Oln-Droas at reasonable
ratea. Mv mode of dresa ia superior to
the briar-point, or any otbor in use; in
asmueb aa it does not nap, cleans the
«eeda, makes a better sample and gins
faster.
All orders aent to me at Ilempatead
>r left at the Brenliam Baknkk ofiice
will receive prompt attentbin.
SHptilly T. B OGLKSBY.
Grand Millinery Opening.
MRS. J. S. NORTON,
Aunources that she has received h«f
Fall at ck of Millinery, ratterna, Hats,
Eeatken, THmmlnjrs, and all the no*
allies in MSHInerv. The ladiaa are
respectfnlly Invited to call and outtuln*
nvr atiH-k. Opening day,
0*turdajr, Oot. 14th,
STOLEN Irom my hotue on Tuesday
it'l't last, s new full-rltrged sad
Saddle Sfol. n!
QT(
O n
dlo. The tree is a Smith tree, ti r^»
ribbed cautel. I will pay a liberal ra
ward tor tl e return of the saddle; ar>4
an additional reward for the thief, whit
evidence sufficient to convict.
novlTdAwlw FRITZ FIKIIEF.
(
1ALV1N WING ATE,
Gin and Press Repairer,
Buckhorn, Austin County, Texas
Has bad an extensive etnerlenctiia
repairing Oina. filn Filing, iuildinr «f
Oin Gearing, Gotten Pleases, etc.; ala*
does carpenters weik. Refers to C«ni.
J S. Smith. J, F Matthews, Ed. < ha^
pell, John Carlisle, and other* at C bsu
pell Hill. r
All owlers left with John CnrlisU.
Cltappell Hill, or addresiad to me at
Buck born, Will Bicel with prompt si
tentlon, - ' Oct. C w.lra.
It K LOCKKTT, & aCKBY V.UWAKIva
Brenhant T«, Mi of St I»uia M«.
Oak Bill Nursery.
Oreen-houwaw! Biedlng Pianta, V
•pr»nR planting; also a choice «-oileciiwa
of Evergreens, hmal) lruita etc,, f*r
aale.
feblgd tf LOCKKTf ii EDWAUIkK.
T—
JOB WORK DONE NEATLY AS ft
f rem(Kly at thU a^/tJa!
/
r-
i
Hv«ry farmer ia thia vicinity should
read the Vindicator and News p«l
lished at New Orleans, La., becaule ii
i» tha liveliest and best agriculture
paper South, ft lain ItaaeYeuth vul
time and Its constantly Increasing cir-
culation attasta ita popularity. It af
t ra a full library valued at naarf.v
$100as a premium for the largest clue
se^* before the itrst of January. It
**»t I mouths for 50 centa. j;
all the news, aa wall aa agiic.nl
t«d has a corps of the ahl*»t
rain the South. Semi for spea,
ens to H. V. Wall Ac Co., New
VT"*« Aon ®evw< wgret it.
huvZ 3au
"t
-0 %
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. The Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 283, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 29, 1876, newspaper, November 29, 1876; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth478860/m1/2/?q=+date%3A1865-1876: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.