davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-12
EVERYBODY TAKEs IT.
Everybody takes it.


Everybody takes it.
When they ean get it.
~ When they can get it.
The soo. 900 Capital Prize
In the Louisiana State Lottery.
Grand single number drawing
OF January 1Gth.
Buy ticket in time.
Buy ticket in time
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-28
Go Dream or ME.
Z BY,IvAN IDEAR.

HN BY IVAN IDEAR.
Go dream of me, when day by night
: crowned, n o
And evenings shades so gently gather
round; ot
When cares of weary day on swift
wings flee,
Back to their place OF birth-then
dream Of me-. ..,,c....,
Go dream OF me, when night winds
chant the song,
OF tender sweetness to the heart and
seem, to long. ,i'
To quies ell ils grief. and make it free
From oil its pent-up gloom-then
.t dream Of me.
When a;das fairy nymphhs around IN. thy pillow
Luring your thoughts to their en-
chanted land; IL i
When only friends thy spirits guest
May I have welcome there-then
dream Of me.
Go dtsanoit tPe. when. bright saurora'e
EyyA faoejJ vi a sV gS f, 80
With tears ndIsniles, aheds DER this
weary place. ~
Her golden light, which all around yoH
When you awake from dreams-then
think OF me.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-28
A BeautiGul Poem,

We do not know how far it lies.
Beneath what bending sapphire skies.
Through what unmeasured depths of
space,
May be thy pystio. heavenly place,
But 20 our lips these words arise:
"Wese on our way to Paradisel'
oh, land beyond our fading sightl
oh, realm, which ne'er had known the
night ~.
Oh. reat of heart and peace Of soull
Into our trembling lives doth roll
The thought of ell that grand surprise
Awaiting Us in Paradise.
The sorrpw.atrain is growing less,
The spirit gathers hopefulness;
The hands unloose from idols dear.
The 'upsurned eyes grow wide and
clear, t
And now at last the heart grows wise
While yet it aighs for Paradise.
The glimpse Of for. off hopeless years:
With, twilight CLEANS of stars through
tears,
Recalls ioregone life again.
With shock Of tempest, doubt and
pain,
AS from this spiris levels rise,
We think, "Not far from Paradise!"
Not farl alb no! A prophecy
Floats on the air of what shall bel
The incense, music. tint and CLEAN,
Floats DER the walls, blend in the
dream,
Flood through the veins. brim up the
eyes,
I'LL souls cry out, ''blest Paradise!"
And sometime, when we earnestly
guess,
Shall rise the joy-fraught day to bless
Our life. With inller. richer peace,
Than all our loves or tolls increase:
Then with sudden, sweet surprise,
We'll open our eyes on Paradise.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-28

STOCK FALL
IL AT BELOW Sock. Now
OVERCOAS BUSINESS
Fob ID.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-28

Ann Eliza Young, the nineteenth
vile OF Brigham Young, now a convert
to christianity. b drawing large houses
to hear her lecture exposing the poly.
gemons life in Utah. She says Brig
ham 10 governed absolutely by Amelia
Folsom. ,his fnvorite wife. He sup.
ports his sRuuerous wives and thirty.
e'x children on paltry income Of
$40, 200 per month.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-28

TO THE READING PUBLIC!
If you Want Thorough Newspaper,
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE PHOENIX.
Daily and 1'ri-weekly;or
|M&&%A% @A&MN%N
Issued every Wednesday,
IN COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA
" e. s J.
* e.. 5jahI;..- 1G.j@
aEa;sss 81 10 5|Ts Sas$4ss 6 sss
se:eEs'ss s::s:z :. s ss::s g e. {
The PHOENIX is the Oldest daily paper
in the State, and bas been regularly
issued since March, 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
By Telegraph and Mails. from nearly
oil parts of the World: together with
FULL MARKET REPORTS;
Besides we'll selected AI1scE11ANEoUs
and READING MATTER, of interest to
everybody, will be found in these publ
cations. The Daily usually contains
twelve columns of reading matter; the
Tri-weekly twenty-four, and the Week
ly forty-eight.
THE EDITORIALS
Are carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while special attention is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken as o whole, NO BETTER Oh
MORE SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT can be
made. than 2 subscription to one or
the other of these publications. They
are Conservative in politics, and are
devoted to the best interests of the
State. The following are the
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Daily PHOENIX. 90
LII weekly. 2 so
Weekly CLEANER (48 colnmns). ). l so
These papers we're the first issued in
Columbia, in 1866. after it's partial de-
ssruotio1, and havs bean regularly
Published ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
throughout middle and upper Counties
OF the State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHOENIX LAS greater circulation
through the upper part of South Caro-
Ina than any other daily paper. Mer-
chants andothers will find it's columns
an admirable means OF communication
with the people OF the entire up.coun-
try. Advertising rates are reasonable.
Send advertisements marked with the
number Of insertions desired, and they
Will be stopped upon the expiration OF
the time. Office on Richardson street,
between Taylor and Blanding.
JULIAN A. SELBY. PROPRIETOR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-28
Greenville .and Celpmbia .Railroad.
CHANCE OF SCHEDULE,

E WH esN "A sEs5es1 ONAND AFTER
&z s IL sz y z2E8t&s Wednesday, Feb.
ruary 10, 1875. the Paeaenger Trains over
the Greenville and Columbia Railroad will
be run daily. (sundays excepted,) by tho
following schedule:
MAIN STEM t-'fr 50. .-'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-10
"Civil Rights, i'm Jail.

Daniel Hines, "a culled pusson," con-
fined in our jail, became very obstreperous
Monday evening, and was obscene and
profane in speech while ladies were pass
ing by on the streets The jailer conclu>
ded in consequence thereof to put him in
the dungeon, and accompanied by his
brother, went in for that purpose, when
the aforesaid Daniel backed up in cor
ner and gave them to understand that the
''Civil Rights" bill had passed ami it APP
piled to prisoners in Jail as well as people
elsewhere, and they couldn't exclude him
from the room where the white prisoners
were, and dared them to touch him. At
this Lum's dander "rz" about seventy
five degrees, and tussle ensued, at the
end Of which time Daniel found himself
the possessor of a very nice pair of brace.
lets that just fit his wrists and in room
where his own face is more brilliant than
the atmosphere. 't
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-10
CENTERT0WN ITEMS
CENTERTowN, KY, March 9.
NEATLY SAID,

] hardly know which to apologize for
my long silence or this. my second letter.
Perhaps had better remain silent, unless
l could furnish information more inter-
esting than any have picked up. can
inform you of no sad accidents, no horse
stealing, no outrageous conduct, simply
because nothing of the kind has taken
place, or, if so, it is not publicly known.
THE FARMERS
are anxiously looking for good weather so
that they can SOW oats and lake other
steps toward making a crop. Some of
them have already sown tobacco seed.
From present appearances large crop of
tobacco will be set the coming season;
and there seems to be a generalal deter
mination to make full crop of every
thing usually raised on our farms. Hard
times are upon us; and we think the only
cure for them is to make a good crop.
ONE OF THE LUCKY" ONES.
Until very recently we had some hopes
of an "easy fortune" but since the 9th of
last month it has been ascertained that
the lucky number id the Library Draw
ing was not held by any one in this vicini-
ty. 1t is said that fortune favors the
brave and | suppose that the capital prize
failed to come to our neighborhood be-
canse we have no Lrave men among US.
One of our neighbors, however, was brave
enough, or lucky enough to draw very
respectable prize. although not the capi>
tai one. Unlike most men who draw
large prizes, he has gone on about
his regular business without Growing over
his good luck or putting on airs of any
kind. The exact amount drawn is not
known, but from a hurried calculation it
is estimated at eight cents. We hope
there will be no wrangling law suits about
this prize. ...-. ....
ALLs WELL THAT ENDS WELL.
Wade Tichenor and wife. who recently
rebelled against the knot matrimonial by
separation from each other, have been
reconciled, and are now living together as
husband and wife. Whatever were the
reasons for separation, it is supposed that
they were not of serious nature, and
that they were satisfactorily explained
and adjusted. The circumstance caused
some arrangement of the husbands rela-
tives from those of his wife, but as the
principal characters in the matrimonial
drama have ''come to TERMS it is to be
hoped that general resumption of good
feeling among the relatives will follow.
| LELAND,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-10

ticed, however, in one case, in which his
client had sued another party for fodder
and cornstalks, that our editor, in put
ting several questions to one of the witt
nesses-who was by the way IAN old lady
has not learned the proper time when the
tops should be cut and tied up to be used
as fodder. The witness, in answer to a
question of this kind, said, "You fool
you, don't you suppose l know when they
should be cutH' The Changers say now
that he cannot join them until be has
served reasonable length of time in cut
ting tops off cornstalks in order that it
might be used to advantage in feeding
stock.
THE CHANGERS GROWING.
1t affords us pleasure to report that the
Grange institution in this county is rapid
ly increasing in numbers and strength.
Dr. A. p Byers. Master of Hope Grange,
near Rough creek, informed as few days
ago, that at one meeting of his lodge,
thirty>one petitions were read and receiv>
ed by the lodge. He also informed us,
that so far as his information extended
over the county, the order was doing we'll
SHE WENT FOR FRESH APPLE3.
We mentioned the fact in previous let-
ter that our neighborhood was somewhat
exercised over some connubial difficulties.
At this writing we have another separa-
ton to chronicle. and this latter is creat-
ing more gossip than any of the others,
from the fact that the parties concerned
have been living together, as every one
pleasantly and happily for over
sixteen years.. Fortunately. they have no
children to mourn this unfortunate occur
renee. The wife is said to be in error,
for the reason that she has discarded the
affection of her husband, and preferred
those of lad of fifteen years. The hus-
band went to Litchfeld Saturday for the
purpose of taking steps for divorce. AS
there are incidents connected with this af-
fair which it would be premature to relate
now, we will desist from further comment.
but 1t is probable that at some future time
we will give you all the particulars of the
case. A.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-10
An Escaped Prisoner From the
Ohio County Jail Recaptured at
Caseyville, Ky, and Returned TO
His Old Quarters.

An Escaped Prisoner From the
Ohio County Jail Recaptured af
Caseyville, KY, and Returned 20
His Old Quarters.
Sam Larkins, of color, who was con-
fined in our Jail under indictment of the
grand jury, and who made his escape on
the night of the 4th ofDecember, had
been making his home at Madisonville
whence he recently wrote to his wife, di-
recting her to pack up'' and rejoin him
at Caseyville, Union county, where he
proposed to locate permanently. The
wife-who is very Industrious and wor-
thy woman-took the letter to Lum Wise,
our jailer, and requested him to read it to
her. He did so, and Immediately noti-
fed the authorities at Caseyville to arrest
the Grant jailbird as soon as he made his
appearance there Sure enough, last Sat
urday week Samuel invaded Caseyville,
where our young friends, John w. and
Porter Graham, were on the lookout for
Nun. on dCSuIdlely hdu huih uS5Sllue0
his wandering boarder, they knew him
the moment they saw him. Sans foot
had hardly got warmed on the pavemeuts
of the town before they pounced upon
him like hawk upon June-bug. They
Immediately mounted themselves and
prisoner and started for Hartford. Mon
day night, when nearing the village of
Slaughtersville, Sam took advantage Of
the darkness, and cut the thongs that
bound him to his horse, with a small
pocket-knife that had eluded the search
of his captors, and "slid off, and made
for the timber. The boys opened fire on
him with their revolvers, but in the dark
ness he would have accomplished his
hegira, had be not ran or stumbled over
an obstructing bush, which threw him to
the ground. Before he could ''raise and
come again." the boys were upon him,
and nabbed him "for keeps" One of
their bullets struck him on the right arm,
below the elbow, infiicting a slight flesh
wound. They arrived with their prisoner
on Wednesday at noon. and turned him
over to Lum, who thinks he will not let
him wander any more.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-10

We call the attention Of those of our
readers who hsve not paid their taxes for
the year 1874, to the notice OF I. j.
Smith, sheriff of Ohio county, which APP
pears in this issue of our paper. Mr..
Smith is just right. All the crippled and
infirm men of the county have been ex-
empted from paying poll tax, and the
other taxpayers can pay their taxes easi>
ly, if they would only try, and if they
don't pay up, they ought to be published
to the world, so that people will know
who they are and how far to trust them
in future. Mr.. Smith has contracted for
Thousand extra copies of the HERALD
containing the list of delinquents, which
he will distribute gratuitously all over
the county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-10
DIR. Henderson

Failed to fill his appointment here last
Thursday night, in consequence of the ir-
regularity of the trains, caused by the
high water interfering with the connec>
tons. He Immediately made another
appointment for last night, and arrived
promptly on the morning train. Not
withstanding the almost impossible CEN
dition of the streets, he was greeted at the
courthouse by large and appreciative
audience, that enjoyed one of the finest
and most instructive lectures on the SUBJ
ject of popular education ever delivered
in our town. As the lecture was deliv-
cred so close upon our hour for putting
our inside forms to press, we have not
time nor space to say more than that it
was mastery effort of Kentucky's mas
ter of clog uence. t..., .f
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-10

We have made thorough investiga-
tion of the capture of Stratton, and have
no changes to make. Our account, as we
published it, is true to the letter The
Progress has been misinformed, and we did
not do Mr.. Austin injustice, Mr.. Milton
Taylor and his people say that it was but
a very short time after they had heard
the firing on the road when the three
pursuers rode up and left the horse Strait
ton had abandoned. We would not in
tentionally deprive Mr.. Austin or any one
of credit due them, and, on the other hand,
will not give them credit to which they
are not entitled.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-10
StrattOn's Statement Proved TO be
False

- RAISE.
In our Issue of the Oath of February,
1875, we published an account OF the cap
ture Of II. F. Stratton, for horse stealing,
and gave his statement of the affair. in
which he implicated B. F. Jewell, Jas.
jewell George Jewell, and James Lamp
kins, stating that they had induced him
to 60 into the business, and had stolen
these horses for him. Mr.. W. Fl. Glenn
was here on Monday of this week to take
the wounded horse home, and SAYS that
the public opinion in his locality is that
Stratton lied upon and siandered these
gentlemen. He handed us the following
affidavits, which clearly exculpate Messrs.
Grand Jas. Jewell. Mr.. Glenn sta
ted to us that Mr.. ]. Lampkins and Geo.
Jewell could give similar affidavits, but
were from home boating and rafting, and
had not had an opportunity. - He also
says the universal opinion in the vicinity
is. that Stratton stole the horses as mat
ter of spite or revenge, on account of the
difference between himself and Stratton
last summer. We gladly give room in
our column to clear up any sort of suspi>
cion that may have attached to these
gentlemen by reason of STATIONS state-
ment: Here are the affidavits alluded to:
Personally appeared before me, T. JEFF
Willingham, and James II. Davis, who,
after being duly sworn, deposes and says
that they are personally well acquainted
with Jas. j. Jewell, that on the night of
February 10, 1875, that said Jas. j. jew
ell was at the house of said Willingham,
slept upstairs, and that Davis slept in.
same bed, and that said Jewell did not
leave the house during the night, that
they have not seen him in conversation
with any person, not residing in the To-
cality. I. JEFF WILLINeHAN.
j. 81. DAVIS. .s..
Personally appeared before me, g. T
Eubank, who, after being duly sworn, ac>
cording to law. deposes and says, that he
is personally acquainted with Benjamin
F. Jewell, that said Jewell is employed
by him as farm hand, that the said
Jewell was at his house on the mig ht of
Friday, February the 19, and on the morn
ing of Saturday, Goth February, 1875.
that on Friday night said Jewell went to
bed between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock,
and it is my belief that said Jewell re-
manned at my house the entire night of
10Th Feb. G. 7. EUBANK.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this
9Th day of March, 1875. L..
JAS. HALE, ]. P. D. c.
Personally appeared before me, G. W.
Stone, who, being duly sworn, according
to law, deposes and says that he is per-
sonally and well acquainted with Benz.
F. Jewell, that they work together at the
farm of G. T. Eubank, that upon the
night of the 18th of February, 1875, /
slept in the same bed with said Benjamin
Jewell, that we retired about o'clock on
the said night, and it is my belief that
Benjamin Jewell remained in bed the en-
tire night, that he was present on the
morning of Doth Feb.
Further that we worked together on
Thursday, Is, and Jewell had no CONVEX
sation with any person that day. ! was
with him the entire day. g. WSroNE.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this
5th March, 1875.
JAS. HALE, p. D. C.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-10
LETTER FROM CAtH00N.
CALHooN, KY, March 6.

CALHooN, KY, March 8.
"BRIsKY AND FRIsKY" TOWN.
EDITOR HERALD: I want to write you
just few things this week from "these
ends of the earth" Our town has
been considerably excited during the past
two weeks on account of our quarterly
and county courts, adjournment of the
Add Congress, protracted meeting, and
the fact that navigation has again been
resumed on Green river. Business in all
its various branches has been Unusually
brisk for the season OF the year, and all
most everybody seems delighted and well
pleased. Our county can
BOAST OF MORE TOBACCO
being raised within its borders last year
than any county of its size in the State,
and since the recent rains our streets are
filled with wagons that have brought
the tweed" to market.
OUR FARMERS
are going to make desperate efforts this
season for large crops of all kinds, and,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-10
Coon Haunted.

JEFF Allen is confined in our jail charged
with stealing coon skins. and it seems to
weigh upon his conscience very heavy.
His fellow prisoners say that when he
falls asleep he talks "coon talk" all the
time, frequently calling out to some one
TO "Stop that coon therel' ''Catch that
coonl" "Don't you see that coon?" &c
&c. Dealing in coon fur has paid some
men very well, but it has not paid poor
JEFF Allen very well, so far. v~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-10

Crit. Park, Zone of the civil rights gen.
tlemen) whom we made mention of in our
last issue, was before his honor, l. II.
Luce, again, on Wednesday last, and was
held over under bond to circuit court for
carrying concealed deadly weapon, and
giving bond was discharged. He was also
detained under charge of the breach of
the peace, and was tried and acquitted by
jury on Friday last.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-10

should the season be good one, there
will be much larger crop of tobacco
raised in Mclean, than ever was before
-. HON. J. b. M'cREARY,
visited our town few days ago, and your
correspondent is satisfied that he made
friends that will prove of service to him at
our county convention. We have
LIVELY PAPER OF OUR OWN,
called the Mclean County Progress, and
we all like and take it, and hope the
HERALD. of Hartford, will receive the sue
cess and subscription list that it justly
merits.
LUCKY CITIZEN.
One of our citizens drew $3.50 on tenth
coupon in the Louisville Library Draw
ing, but he does not propose having any
law suits about the matter Ia Ia Beaver
Dam). Ever so many drew "what the
little boy shot at'-nOthing.
APoLoGETIc AND COMPLIMENTARY.
/ will not tire you with long letter
this, the first, time, and hope that 1 can
furnish you when 1 write again with more
interesting matter. 1 am always glad to
get the HERALD, and read almost every
thing 1t contains. Yours, QUINCY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-10

The annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Ohio County Agricultural and Me-
chanical Society, will be held at the Court
House in Hartford, KY, on March 18th
1875, for the purpose of electing a Presi-
dent and Board of Directors for the ensu.
ing year. JAS. A. THOMAS, TT.
Feb. Is, 1875.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-10
SPRING LICK ITEMS.
SPRING LICK, March 9, 1875.
CANEYyILLE.


a.r CANEYyILLE.
On last Saturday, we paid a visit to our
contemporary town of Caneyville. This
is a fiourishing little town on the L. & P.
railroad, and the citizens thereof are en-
terprising and industrious, and seem to
be alive to evesy interest of their town.
Last Saturday was Squire Eskridge's rule
day, and a great many of the good yeo-
many of the county were in attendance.
THE LAWYERS CAME DOWN LIKE WOLVES ON
THE FOLD.
The legal fraternity of Litchfeld were
out en- masse. Among the most prominent
were the senior editor of the Grayson
County Herald, L. R. McBeth, J. S. w or
than, D. N. Gull, and G. w. Stone. For
such an array of lawyers there must be a
considerable amount OF. litigation. We
did not ascertain how many cases there
were on the docket, but at any rate they
were all employed in some case or 9th
er.
A GOOD ONE ON WILL HAYNES.
Our talented editor was employed in
several, and his manner of conducting the
cases in which he was employed, we opine,
won for himself many laurels. We no.