davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-09
TIE THIRD TERM.

He referred to Grants letter regard
ing the third term, and characterized il
as a very indefinite style of document:
a paper that would be construed by
Grant himself as meaning that such a
state or condition of affairs would exist
as TO neccssitate his nomination for q
third term. He predicted that Grant
would be the next Republican candidate
for the Presidency, and thought that
General Harlan was making his pres
ent race with a view to the second place
on the ticket with Grant. The Gene
raj has been confined in a dry political
pasture for some time, and wants to
get into the green meadows and clover
fields of the Government. Washing
tons letter in regard to the third term
was. easily understood, and hadthc right
ring; but Grant prevaricated.
LET BYGoNEs BE BYGONES.
He said he desired bygones to be by
cones, and was heartily in favor of con
servatism and reconciliation, and does
not believe the country can be saved
without these. He touchingly referred
to the recent jOint-decoration of Federal
and Confederate graves at Memphis
and elsewhere, and hailed these acts a.
Omens ola better day coming, when pref
udices and sectional hatreds would di c
out, and universal good feeling prevail
throughout the land; when the manu-
lacturer of New England, the orange
grower Of Florida, the cane producer Of
Louisiana, the cotton planter, the to-
bacco raiser, and farmer and miner and
mechanic would all enjoy equal rights
and privileges; and when class and Sec
tional legislation would be abolished,
and all the people look to the Constitu-
ton strictly construed as the safeguard
70 their liberties. am (heeXclaimedl
tired of war and bloodshed, and want
TO see the mineral, agricultural, relig.
ious, scholastic and scientific interest.
Of the country developed and fostered,
instead Of its military genius. | am
for laying down all of our animosities,
and if elected | will carry out meas.
ures calculated to bring about thi, de.
/ sirable result as far as in my power lies.
IMMIGRATION.
He took strong ground in favor OF
immigration, recounted our vast resour.
ces in glowing terms. and said, As g
legislator Of Kentucky, he had voted
for all laws looking to this end. He
was opposed TO keeping out foreign i'm,
migrants, for we could all trace our
sineagc back to foreign blood. He re-
fcrred to the geological survey now in
progress, which would, through the ef:
ticiency Of Prof. Shaler, soon show up
the vast resources of our State, which
will draw immigration TO Us. lie wa-
~ -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-09

THE Press Convention was ,limIv
attended this year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-09
GENERAL AMNESTY.

| am in favor of general amnesty.
want to see all the passions and preju-
dices of the late conflict between the
States extinguished. While the Radi-
cal party proiessedly favors the same
thing, it is in reality opposed to a gener-
al amnesty. The cry of traitor" and
treason the manufacture of Southern
outrages, are necessary to the existence
Of that party. Keeping alive the pass
sions and animOsities Of the war is the
life blood in its veins. For ten long
years have the Radicals had control of
the General Government and the Com
gress, all the while protesting them
selves IN favor of amnesty, and yet they
passed no general amnesty bill. Many
noble and pure spirits of the Middle and
Southern States have passed away from
earth under the ban," and but the other
day Kentucky's noble and gifted Breck>
inridgc was gathered to his fathers with
the stigma of traitor" resting upon his
honored name.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-09
STATE FINANCES.

STATE FINANCES.
The Democrats came INTO power In
1861, when the public debt of the State
exceeded four millions ofdollars. One of
i, their first acts was the reduction of taxa
ton ten cents on the hundred dollars, and
in the first three years and half of their
rule til ey reduced the public debt of the
common wealth fiity-nine per cent. Last
October our debt was two hundred and
sixteen TIA Dusand dollars Since that
time twenty~one thousand dollars of this
has been retired, leaving the present in
debtedness one hundred and ninetv-five
thousand dollars. TO meet this, we have
two hundred tt ousand dollars in United
States bonds on deposit in the Bank of
America at New York. And we have
other assets sufficient to pay oil debt
five times as large. We are out of debt
Kentucky under continued and unbroken
Democratic rule for eight years, has paid
off debt of over four millions of dollars,
and is to-day in 4 better condition finan-
cially than any other State in the Union,
whether dominated by Democrats or Rad
icals. Every dollar collected in those
eight years by the Taxpayers of the State
can be accounted for. Not a dollar OF 1t
has been squandered stolen, embezzled,
or lost. He then referred to Southern
States where Radicals had as complete
control and compared them with KEN
lucky. In those States, under Radio nj
rule, Legislatures have been disbande0
by Federal bayonets, the judicial ermine
torn from the shoulders of the ministers
of justice by the mailed hand of power.
the civil law trampled under foot by mil
Itary satraps commanding negro militia,
the bill OF rights violated, the habeas cor
pus suspended, the independence of the
press crushed and the freedom of speech
stiiled, and despotic rule held supreme
sway. Carpct~haggers and political adj
venturers held high carnival and reveled
III the spoils wrested from the people OF
the South. The right of suffrage was
snatched from the whites and conferred
| upon the negroes. In 1865 Georgia was
out of debt, but under Reconstruction"
and Radical misrule, her public debt had
reached, in 1871, fifty millions of dollars.
North Carolina, in 1865, owed nine mill
lions; in 1871 her debt was thirty-four
millions In 1865, Florida owed two
hundred and twenty thousand; in ISL
her debt was fifteen millions. Alabama,
in 1860, owed five millions; in 1871 her
debt was ,hirty-eight millions South
Carolina has been under perpetual Radi-
cal rule ever Stree the close of the war,
and if everything in the State were sold
to>day, the proceeds would not be suf-
iicient to lquidate her Indebtedness Be-
fore she was taken possession of by that
party her property was worth five hur-
dred millions of dollars: now it is valued
at less than two hundred millions. She
used to have to pay an annual tax Of
something over two hundred thousand
dollars: now her annual taX-list foots up
over two millions Louisiana, cnce 50
powerful, wealthy, prosperous and hap
py boastlul of her orange groves, "the
land of the cotton and the cane, with
the mighty Mississippi, the Father Of
Waters" lavins her coast, AMI the Gulf Of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-09
Cancer ami sore Eyes Cured.
ID. l.. GREGORY.

Those afflicted with Sore or Cancer would
do well to call on
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-09
Railroad Timetable,

Louisville. Paaueah a Southwestern.
The down train for Padueah leaves Louis
vile, daily except Sunday at $50 A. m.and ar
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-09

This cannot DE done without increasing
taxation upon the whites, from whose
hard earnings the additional fund would
have to be wnlng, and to this | am OPP
posed.
EQUALITY BEFORE TIE LAW"
There lie one thing connected with the
Radical party of Kentucky and their coll
Ored adherents that appears decidedly
anomalous. In their platform and
speeches they gush over equality-all men
are created equal, you know; there must
be no exclusive privileges-and yet, when
their conventions meet, and candidates
are to be nominated, the negro is totally
ignored They have no offices for him;
they even cannot find a corner in their ex-
ecutIve committees to fit him; he is hardly
permitted the poor privilege Of rising to
his feet and expressing his sentiments in
their conventions, rs one colored brother,
Neal, of Louisville, can sorrovfully ties.
tify, who was hushed up 10y the chairman
OF the convention that nominated General
Harlan, when he began to give expression
to some plain but rebelious truths on this
point. If the Radicals are in earnest in
the sentiments of equality they are con-
tinuaily breathing into the negro's ear.
General HSlan, if elected Governor, must
necessarily make some of his appoints
ments from the colorei race, which cOm-
poses by far the largest portion of his
supporters and, in that event, we may
look for a colored Secretary of State and
a colored Adjutant General. He must
give these offices to them, or verify the
suspicion that is growing among the IN ost
intelligent of them that the Radicals
have no use for them save for voting
purposes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-09
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.

He took strong grounds against the CIV
il rights bill, and denounced it as a meas
ure iraught with evil and unallOved with
good. lie called upon General Harlan to
define his position on this question. He
wanted to know if his competitor favored,
opposed, or dodged the measure-.lid he
stand with the Administration, favoring
it? or with the Democracy, opposing it?
or was he for third party which shall
ignore this vital question altogether?
Equality before the law" is the slogan
Of our Radical friends. What does that
mean? Look at Louisiana, Mississippi,
South Carolina, and others of the South
ern States. and see their deplorabIe con
dition: Mixed schools, negro officers,
and the rampant rule of ignorance, venal,
ity and brutality. That is the Radical
idea of equality before the law carried out
to legitimate conclusion. was surpri-
sed to see in the platform on which
General Harlan presents himself as a
candidate for your sullrages, for the Office
Of Governor, plank demanding a furihcr
increase Of the fund set apart by the State
for the education OF the cJlorcl children
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-09
Evansville. greensboro 4. Nashville.

The Mail and Accommodation trains are run
oy the following timetable:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-09

will sell very low for cash, or exchange
for ali kinds Of country produce. Ny motto
is "Quick sales and small profits" mol ly
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-10-12

Gas @eneraI 4 mt bat bic
ieItiame Seriisuns setrOiien, baB wenn
aai Der SOroerieite elmer Yoitfarte irsenS
gtpaS auftr Der @oreiie seidriebsn 1T,
mare es au ltur bas Datum, bic &arts
ais Srisi wieben 1T uno Swar ais Elm
unfrantirtr iar welden Der Gmpidnssr
oas boppc : 9~risiporto su sablsn bat.
bod wirS "a sroBmitbis Der l Gent, ben
bic YOitta .oitst, gu @ute sersdnst, 70
baB er MD iOnbern nur 5 Gents gu sabs
len bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-10-12
81 e II.
ger G5pe Don flanorrn.
25on &einri6 Confidence.
S,peiter Gbeii.
C6prtissurs.)
VII.

5arrf aus, 70 tpis ibr isib
Dem tpsr ausbarrt, sspinnt tcn Strsit.
Nusbarren eu6 ia mot entebrt,
Gs liz nc Cad, ron bpbsm NSsrth.
yelailt Muleum.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-27

MAPLE SYRUP.-Now is the time for
wi buckwheat cakes and maple syrup BUY
the syrup put up In quart bottles. OF y. Is. Rar.
retI, at q. b. Vail's No. Q Merchants Row
novlbd2m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-27

There seems to be possibility of an es-
cape from another deluge of the Beecher
scandal, although the escape will not leave
the principal in any better odor in the
country. The Tribune, standard author
ity on the "policy of silence" says that
Plymouth church will probably unite with
Mrs. Moulton in calling mutual council,
but intimates that the Beecher question
will be studiously avoided, the council be-
Ing confined simply to the question Of the
right or power, according to Congregation
al usage, of Plymouth church to drop the
name of Mrs. Moulton from the roll of
members in the manner 1t was done. An
other report, apparently well authentica-
ted, is to the effect that nolle proseq,ii
will be entered in the prosecution for per-
jury against Loader, the object being to
prevent the taking of the testimony of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph FL. Richards as to the al
legged confessions of Mira. Tilton. How
ever much the country may rejoice that
the scandal is not to be dished up anew,
We spprehend that all right minded per-
sons will regret the apparent fear of GER
tain parties to have the matter probed to
the bottom.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-27
PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE AGAIN.

The question Of the presidency of the
senate continues to grow In interest and the
discussion thereof goes on apsce. The
New York Sun says there are conflicting
opinions, well sustained on both sides,
whether or not Senator Ferry holds over,
but inclines TO the opinion that he does not,
saying: "That election was for special
occasion. and In q certain sense excep-
tional TO the regular session !" while q
Washington correspondent of the Tribune
represents one Of the Oldest republican SEN
stors as saying that, In bis opinion, the
question twill be solved by being ignor-
led !" and, further. that the possibility Of
bis becoming president of the United States
will induce the senate to elect some
other man."
We apprehend that this presidential pos
sibility may determine the question OF an
election do mouo, and this very remark
shows that the question Is really one of ex-
pediency or discretion, and one that can be
determined without any ignoring" of the
right of the matter. 1t is said, and cor
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-27
MORNING. 2 1875

Charles Sumner. The body will lie in state
at the Doric hall of the state house, where
1t is expected to arrive on Sunday forenoon
and will be taken thence to the place of the
funeral service and of burial.
When target consisting of twelve
inches of wrought iron in four plates,
backed by scrap iron and gravel, and that
by heavy timber, can be pierced by a 200
pound shot with 40 pounds of powder, II
seems as though II was about time for
builders of iron armor for forts and ships
to throw mp their hands in despair.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-27
General Notes.

Senator Henry l.. Dawes recent injuries
prevented his attending the vice-presi-
dents funeral OH Friday.
Hannibal Hamln is the only senatorial
survivor of Vice-President Wilson's first
appearance in the senate.
Henry Wilson leaves but few relatives to
mourn him. He was married in 1910 to
Miss Harriet M. Howe, of Natick, Mass.
by whom he had one SOD. Neither of these
survive him. His son died in the army,
where he attained the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
Massachusetts may well be proud of the
memory of her eminent dead Amid all
the charges that have been brought against
public men, no hint of dishonesty or cor
ruption was ever coupled with the name of
either Charles Sumner or Henry Wilson.
France is rich and prosperous because
she takes the worlds raw materials at
minimum price, and gives them back in the
form Of beautiful and useful articles, thus
making the civilized world forced pur-
chaser OF the labors of her people.
A popular savan, lthe author of twenty
three successful books, the head of q house.
hold consisting of a wife and eleven child
rem, and withal inside of forty, Prof. Proc
tor Is certainly entitled to be called wide
awake man of the times.
The state of New York thinks it has
solved the tramp problem by requiring
every tramp, before receiving shelter or
food from town authorities, to give his
name. age, description and full account of
himself at each stopping place. The num-
Der of these travellers has fallen off one
hundred per cent.
The funeral of the vice-president In Bos-
ton will be, In most respects, reflection of
the last honors rendered to his colleague,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-27

what variety of characters could be
shown by few bits of costume and little
false hair, when 1t Is considered that the
stage was darker than usual in the most
melodramatic situation on the theatre
boards, and the auditors were more than
inclined TO see with the eyes of sturdy
faith. In fact, the costumes shown were
very poor and commonplace, and evinced
great lack of theatrical skill.
1t is hardly necessary further to detail
how they did 1t. Nobody was allowed to
examine the chimney. The cabinet door
was arranged to slide away like the track
of a theatre there was easy ascent from
the kitchen below into the cabinet for as
many as were engaged in the manifestation
and they trusted to luck in the characters
assumed that they would hit some one and
convince the spectators that they had seen
departed friends.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-27
THE AsTORS.

In New York, this morning, will be
buried with great pomp and ceremony-a
bishop and four clersymen, all being doc
tors Of divinity, being deemed necessary to
oficiate at the religious part thereof-a
man whose name is now well-known
throughout the country. That man is
William B. Astor, the CrDsus of America,
whose wealth is computed at two hundred
millions of dollars. His father, John Jacob
Aston, at the time of his death-March 30,
1848-had accumulated a property valued
at twenty millions Of dollars, and he, too,
enjoyed the "honor," if there is any honor
in it, of being the weslthiest man in Amer
lea, and 1t required six doctors of divinity
to bury him. The wealth of neither father
or son was of any particular benefit to
themselves personally, one of them re-
marking that, in the care of it, he was
compelled to labor night and day simply
receiving therefor his food, clothes and
shelter. Neither will be remembered by
posterity, save incidentally, on account of
his vast riches-and each of them, like
most other men, was possessed of the very
laudable ambition Of having bis name live
after him. No man likes to think that his
name will perish with his body, and least
of all men like the Astors. But the mere
possession of wealth, the exceptional noto-
riety of being the wealthiest man in the
country, or world, will not give man an
Immortality of fame. Money perishes with
the using, and the fame acquired from the
possession thereof is evanescent.
That this IL 90 IL within the common ex-
perience of rs all. Who, for instance, can
recall the names of the contemporaries OF
the elder Aston, men with national reputa.
tions for wealth, or even those of the
wealthy contemporaries of William u. Astor
who died five or more yeaSs ago? The
came is true of our men with local repu.
tation for wealth. The name, however,
of Stephen Girsrd, Philadelphia's mil
lionsire, will live forever, and so Vermont
will never forget the name and benefac-
tions of Joseph Burr, of Manchester. The
Astors, too, father and son alike, have
linked their name with great public ben
efaction, and with the Aston library theil
memories will be perpetuated. John jacob
Aston bequesthed four hundred Thousand
dollars for the founding and maintaining
of free public library, in New York city
and William B. Astor has added to thi
sum something over three hundred ant
fifty thousand dollars-barely his incom,
for some four days-snd thus both hav'
secured the remembrance of their name
for all time to come. Surely cheap ant
easy method of purchasing fame TIL,
memory of their vast wealth will perish
but 80 long as the world endures, the Asto
library will keep ever fresh the names O
John Jacob and William Is. Astor. Al
effort 10 now being made to establish pub
lie library in Rutland, and will not SOM
of our wealthy citizens secure for them
selves . perpetual remembrance, by con
tributing out of their abundance for tn
furtherance of so worthy an object2
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-27

d. Appleton g. Co., the New York pub
fishers and booksellers, have presented four
hundred and fifty volumes, valued at
twelve hundred dollars, to the public lib
rary at Haverhill, Mass. If Rutland had
public library, 1t might receive a similar
donation but unless it bestirs itself and
puts one in good running order, it Is idle
to expect such, or any other, donations.
We know Of Rutland men in the book and
publishing business, in New York and
elsewhere, whose generosity can be de.
pended upon If we but show ourselves
worthy. Shall we do 1t?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-27
IL EEP OUT THE COLD!
j. II. HULL,S

n wv VIVA HHh SIhlPS
are so constructed as TO completely close every
aperature about windows and doors, thus pre-.
venting the cold air from entering. They are
htted closely 10 every part OF the door and
that In case OF any shrinkage swelling OF doors,
or heaving by action OF frost, they can be
frightened at any time. And besides this means
they are supplied with spiral springs, which
constantly press them against the same. An
other great advantage OF these ST. fps Is that
amount OF fuel saved In one season, by the ap-
plication OF these strips 10 any one room, VIII
more than twice pay The expense II kept on
and efIectual agent against the entrance OF
dust. These strips are manufactured In any
desired sizes TO suit customers. Orders can
be addressed to the Berwick house. or No. I
Elm street, Rutland. vt. THOMAS L. FISK,
sole agent for Rutland county. nov22d1m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-27
"IhrOw Physic 10 the Dogs; HI
None Of it.0

We do not in the least feel like blaming Mac.
beth for this expression OF disgust; indeed we
Even nowadays most OF the cathartics offered
TO the public are great. repulslve- looking pills.
the very appearance OF which is sufficient to
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets he
would not have uttered those words OF con-
tempt lt is really encouraging, when one is
III, 10 md that little, sugar-coated Pellet, no
produce the desired effect as q dose OF great
nauseatlng pills. These little Pellets, unlike
0ther cathartics, are really natures physic.
They DO not debilitate, but tone and invigorate
the system No family should be without Or,
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-27

DRINTlNG.-Anything from Card TO
We have as good facilities as any other estab.
lshment In the state. II you need anything In
this line, give us trial. Satisfaction guaran
teed. GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-27
The example Of Ex-Governor John H.

The example Of Ex-Governor John H.
Clifford. Of Massachusetts, is we'll worth
following. The directors of the Boston and
Providence railroad company, having un-
der consideration the subject of retrench-
ment and the cutting down of expenses,
Governor Clifford, the president of the
company, has requested that his salary be
cut down fifty per cent rather than that
the wages of the workmen should be re-
duced. Would that there were more men
like him