davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-11
LIVER DISEASE nrI
MCY3'

LIVER DISEASE and
c Ind -"sti0n prevail to
Ss.dTiL;.l5 grr'tr extent than
probably any other NAL
ady, anil relief is Away
axiously sought after. Ifthc Liver is Regular
in its action, heath is almost invariai ~ Sc
cured. lndisesiipl or want Of action ia tho
Liver. causes i'uiirhc, Constipation, J1uudica
Pain in the shoulders, Cough, dizziness, sour
stomach, bad taste in the mouth. bilious at
tarEs, palp .ta'ion Of the heart, drrrgs ION Of
spirits or the blues. AMI "a hundred other -yup-
toms, Summons s.igc@ Regulator is
the best remedy that has ever been discovered
for these ailmrr;7, Il acts mildly. cGc.tull!y,
and being simple vegetable compound, can
do no injury in any quantities thai It may .c
taken. IL Is harmless in every way, it ia.
been fo- forty years, and hunirc of
GOOD and great from all parts of H., coz
viii vou,h for its virtues, viz:
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, O. Georgia.
shop Pierce ot Georgia.
Jno- Gil Shorter. Fx-Gov. Of Alabama.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-11

Grayson journal: The Hartford Herald
has been sold t. Mr. 3 =. EougEgsoN, 4
practical printer and lhrou-h-Eoinc news
PAPER man. while Col i. z. BARRETT
continues his editorial connection wish the
same. Ifiuiustry and sterling integrity
combined with large share OF brain-pow-
er. can achieve success, the people OF
Ohio may congratulate themselves upon
the pcrmanence and prosperity Of Their
county paper. Long may it wave.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-11
LIVER

By mail, $l.Ul.
Manufactured only 3. Hs. Er5lu q So.
Phil13elphia, PA. For sale 10y al Druggists
Extracl Of letter from Hon Alexander " .
Stephen, dated Marcn ., I SO. occasirralIy
use, when my condition requires it, DIR. Sim
mons Liver Regulator, -,t- good elect. 20 IS
mild, AMI suits ms h..t.- saJt li..a active
rene lies -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-11

lOth pistrIet.-mrxRr I. sTosE, of Nath.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09
The Judicial Appointments.

We have published in another column
an argument on the unconstitutionality OF
the appointment of members of the
Legislature under the new judicial law.
Without pausing to discuss this point, the
fact Is indisputable that there is strong
sentiment against making selections from
that body, and the public are gratifed
by the assurance that Governor Stone
will plant himself firmly upon the deter
mination not to make appointments from
that quarter. This intention can have
no reference to the legal talent and emf
nent virtue of the legal profession in our
Legislature, because all the essential
requisites of an excellent Judiciary are to
be found there; but it is based upon other
grounds. The present State administra-
ton is the result of Reform movement,
and it must not only be pure in its acts,
but above suspicion. There should be
no taint Of self-seeking in any Of the meas
ures it may adopt. The reasons why,
under the circumstances, such appoint
ments should not be made, are cogently
set forth in the following extract of let
ter from one of the most sagacious and
purest and best men in Mississippi:
The Governor ought not to appoint any
member of the present Legislature to any
important Office, or for that matter to any
office at all. Especially ought he not to
appoint any member to a judicial station,
and most especially ought he not to appoint
any member to any office who has been at
all conspicuous in the business of impeach
ment.
L am not mistaken in supposin2 that
every movement in Mississippi is watched at
Washington with an eyesingle to an advan-
tage over us. Already it is charged that the
whole business of i'm mpeachment was but the
outgrOwth of conspiracy to displace Ames
& Co., and thus open the way for the pro-
motion of the conspirators. We cannot af-
ford in view Of the immediate future to i'm
pose on ourselves the necessity of refuting
charges like this. To appoint members of
the Legislature to office and especially
prominent members, to high offices will
give plausibility 10 the charge, and outside
of the State will, in my judgment, do us
incalculable mischief In expressing this
opinion, cannot be suspected of any inter-
| ested motive, since there is nothing, and in
the accidents of life there never will be,
anything in the gift of the Governor that
desire or would accept. a. G.,B.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09

The Senatorial Mississippi investiga-
ton is delayed until a bill can be put
through Congress, making an appropria-
tion to pay the expenses of the Commit
tee. This will be speedily done.
The object of the inquisition is to
manufacture electioneering capital for
the Radicals, and to give a coloring of
truth to the charge in ex-Gov. Ames'
regular message, that the present Legis-
lature is an illegal body, and all its acts
are binding only so far as they can be
put into execution by brute force. But
as our people will not shun investigation,
and only ask that it be full and impair
tial, the Legislature, whose legal exist
ence is assailed, will, we trust, take such
measures as will facilitate the investiga-
ton that the ends of justice may be sub
served. Logically and necessarily, THEM
quiry will include the conduct of the Rad
ical party which led to its overthrow at
the ballot box, and will expose to the
gaze of the nation a mass of villainy such
as no people on earth were ever before in
flicted with by their rulers.
To the end that the efforts of the Leg
islature to secure full investigation
may be seconded, we would earnestly
advise the Chairmen of the Democratic
and Conservative county and beat organ
izations in localities where the investiga-
ton will most likely be made, to busy
themselves in getting up witnesses and
arranging for the deliverance of testi-
mony Let it be from credible sources,
and without regard to color or previous
condition, etc. Morton's committee are
hunting for wool, but will be badly shorn
before they get through with their labors.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09
The Connecticut Platform.

This is the sign by which the Democ-
racy of Connecticut fought and conquer
ed in the late election
This party declares in favor of state self
government and against Federal interfer-
ence by the undue use of patronage and
military force in the affairs of a sovereign
commonwealth. Extravaganza in the ad-
ministration of the government is deprecat-
ed and reform promised; a tariff for revenue
only is advocated, and it is held that taxa
tion should be only imposed for the neces-
sary expenses of government and for a
gradual reduction of the national debt !;
subsidies TO corporations and spectators
are condemned the course of Democrats
in Congress is approved; a currency based
on gold and silver is declared to be the only
one known TO the Constitution, and Con-
gress is asked to adopt such measures as will
lead to speedy resumption of specie pay
ments but the act of 1876, fixing upon 1879 as
the date eofresumption, is denounced as mere
ly a measure of eXpendience, intended to
catch the votes of the unthinking, and injur-
ious in its effects upon the business interests
of the nation.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09
COMMUNICATED.
The Sixth Congressional District

The people Of Yazoo want their county
put in the Fourth Congressional District
As at present constituted, what are the
facts?
Dividing the population of the State, as
shown by the census of 1870, BY six, the
number of Congressman allowed the State,
each District should have about $4,000.
But the river District-the sixth-has, with
YaZoo, about 147, 1000; and the Fourth Dis
rrict has, without Yazoo, 113,1S1. Add
Yazoo to it, and the Fourth District will
have only 130,460-not its quota. 1t will
have Democratic majority of about 5000,
and only one Republican county-Madison
lin it. The colored majority in the Dis
trict will not exceed 1900. Is there any
reason why justice should not be done to
Yazoo, which is as reliably Democratic as
any county in the State? Has she not en-.
titled herself to be considered so as to have
moderate reqaest granted? YAzoo.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09

office of Chancellor is the same that existed
before the amendment, then there Is no no
vacaney. and no removals can be MADE by
the Legislature and Governor, except by
Joint address of two-thirds, OF each nranch
Of the Legislature, and therefore no appoint
ments are necessary. But, on the other
hand, if said office of Chancellor Of sad nt ISL ise
same as it exi sted before the amendment,
then this change was made lac by the
District office, and it springs into existence
the creation of heIpsT the District 6f
thot no tbe Office of Chancellor of the 1st Dis
trict, under the present system, existed be-
fore that District was created by the present.
Teoislature. Whether the emoluments OF
the office of Chancellor under the new sys--
tenn has been increased or not, | do not
know. but the present Legislature has a
RIGHT so to do, and perhaps should, sub
NIT these views imperfect ift as they Gya are tor
ence and genuine respect for the high
order of legal talent of which the Legisla-
ture is in great part composed.
DEMOCRAT JUNIOR.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09
Circuit and Chancery EOHarf Dis
trictS.

FIRsT-Tishomingo Alcorn, Prentiss Itawam-
ba, Lee, Monroe and Chickasaw.
SECoND-Tippah, Benton, Marshall, Lafayette,
Yalobusha, Union, Pontotoc and Calhoun.
THIRD-DeSoto, Tate, Panola Tallahatchie,
Grenada, Tuniea and Coahoma.
FoURTH-Bolivar Washington, Issaquena.
Warren and Sunfower
FIrTH-Lefore, Carroll, Montgomery, Choc-
taw, Sumner, Holmes and Attala.
SIXTH-Colfax, Oktibbeha, Lowndes, Noxubee
and Winston.
SEVENTH : Kemper Lauderdale, Clarke,
Wayne, Perry, Green, Jackson, Harrison,
Hancock, Pearl and Marion
EIGHTH-Rankin, Leake, Neshoba, Scott, New
ton, Jasper, Smith, Simpson, Covington,
Jones and Lawrence.
NINTH-Yazoo, Madison, Kinds and Copiah
TENTH-Claiborne, Jefferson. Adams, Wilkin-
son, Amite, Franklin, Lincoln and Pike.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09
EsOm. D T.. NzcCaskiEH.

The Brandon Republican pays one of
our Senators, Hon. J. L. McCaskill, a
deserved compliment in saying that he
has shown himself most efficient legis-
lator, always at his post and watchful of
the interests ofthe people. He has never
been absent at roll-call, but always in
his place. And the Republican takes
occasion to assure him that his course is
fully appreciated by his constituents.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

FIRsT-Tishomingo Alcorn, Prentiss, Ponto-
toc Lee, Itawamba, Monroe, Chickasaw,
Colfax, Oktibbeha and Lowndes.
SEcoND-Tippah, Union, Benton, Marshall,
Lafayette, Yalobusha, DeSoto, Tate, Pamela
and Tallahatch;e.
TH1RD-Lefore, sunfower, Grenada, Carroll,
Montgomery, Calhoun, Sumner Choctaw,
Winston, Noxubee Kemper, Neshoba and
Attala.
FoURTH-Holmes, Madison, Leake, Scott, New
ton, Lauderdale, Smith, Jasper Clarke,
Wayne and Jones.
FIFTH-Hinds Rankin, Copiah, Simpson, Gov
ington, Lawrence Amite, Franklin, Pike and
Lincoln.
S1xTH-Tunica, Coahoma, Bolivar, Washing
ton, Issaquena, Yazoo Warren, Claiborne,
Jefferson, Adams and Wilkinson.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09

"YAzoo" puts the question of figures
strongly. There is no reason on earth
why the glorious banner county should
be put under Radical dominion. Is she
to be slaughtered in the house of her
friends and forced under the yoke for
rolling up four thousand ajority for the
Democratic ticket
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09

The special train, which will convey
the members of the Legislature and in
vited guests to the Mississippi Mills, on
the 18th inst, will leave jackson at 12
NJ. and return at P. NJ. A delightful
trip may be anticipated.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09
ONE DAY OUT OF =

Birds cannot always sino.
Silence at times they al.
feeling; 'sA' % l,s
10 see some new, bright tbi,
Ere a fresh burst Of sona 'n,us
vealing. '1S' ts,
Flowers cannot always blow.
Some Sabbath-rest the new neoa -,
ter; N ''eeu VI /,
Ere from its sheath below
Shoots up a small, groaD n.
earth to splinter. 7'''A 'Ils
Tongues cannot ALWAYS sDa,p.
. oiattau GGd! in this loud Toriiot, work
Save us this once-a-week
scatter. o''"' Da
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09

Mr.. DABNEY, of Kinds, yesterday
introduced in the House a petition Of
citizens along the line of the Vicksburg
and Meridian Railroad, in relation to the
rates of freight charged by that road.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09
The Tax Question !"

Brandon Republican, NJ
We learn that a bill la haa hi
duced in the Leglsla'ua.tr atrr. .
+" tax muddle" in this co1nuss .Ia 3sl
thorize the collection o. y Lator 'n' y
mediately but that = oSn Snnn;tpla
had 1t SO amended as to .Ip PEI, 5s5 !
lection until next NoVenJIrr en- t,r:tb
pass in this shape, ana ~ W. W. tbs ?
will be a great benefit 1I,oo..ibyf to ii
Rankin, who could not pO
taxes this spring. -
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09
fSe Died for Ne.

A traveller in one fthe Sou5s, /
Of America came one davtoo ', ns1.
grave. He saw a man smoots.
turf and planting flowers, VIM
flowed freely from his eyes. '-'
" You have lost, | suppose ~
wife?" said the traveller, 5cco,t,,
" No, said he, 81 have 1r
wife" " ="
d" Perhaps it is a dear child =
buried there" said the straagg |
" No said the mourner ri
lost no wife and no child
" Why, then, are you pIaat1r
flowers on that grave, and ves,
you plant them !"
" l am doing this for one rs
for me-"
" But how was this ?" said taI
eler.
&" | was called, said the n
d" to serve as a soldier. | had
and children. A friend came Hr
he said: " | have no wife and Do |
l will 90 instead of ycu.' HI 4
and was mortally wounded Ha7
this, / went to the hospital vhHi
Ere l reached it he was gone 4
he lies buried. He died for NE
plant these flowers in menoT |
love-"
Afterward a tombstone was st
on it were carved the simple Ul
d" HE DIED FOR NE,
Such is the love of man to ID
friend to friend. 4" Greater Iua|
man than this ; that man lsya'|
life for his friend ; but God Gonna
his love toward us, in that while
yet sinners Christ died for Us
mans V, s. Il
What will prove that Christ d
my reader?' His quitting both .
and his Righteousness, and
Jesus. i
" The ran8Omed of fhe Lord s9
and c0me." Remember reaA
must here be led to Jesus, OF l
perish in your sins.--hts CAiS
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09

BELKNAP and his accomplices have
done the country one good service. They
have furnished the best Of reasons why
the party which put them in office is no
longer to be trusted.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09

OUR kilograms announce the death of
Benz. F. Butler. AS he has passed
away, we have nothing more to say than
D." rest in peace"
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09
Deeds of TrH''

WE are now ready to MI O''
lowing blanks; e.r Rentsp
No. Al. Deed Of Trust ~ =, gent
No. AZ. Deed of Trust sstar, fsl pt, j.
No. AZ. Deed of Trust to '''
Merchants. Gsnsr'
No. 43. Deed of Trust " ". If bb''
In ordering, state tl' ~ hlan& :
Price, s1.oo per qulre of q ,irs' 9rs' h !
43. which is $500 per .99lunds. p p''s J
hundred, $500, which inoiI B,se
Address, Po"h JSS
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09
ueetinp of the Democratic and
Conservative State Executive
Committee.
JACKSON, Miss, March 28th, 1876.

JACKSON, MISS, March 2Sth, 1876.
A meeting of the Executive Committee is
hereby called for Tuesday, the 11th day OF
April next, for the purpose of calling a
State Convention of the Democratic c-Conser-
vative party, and for the transaction OF such
other business as may be deemed proper a
full attendance is earnestly requested. The
Committee will meet at 10 o'clock A. NJ, in
room No. IL in the Neal building, in the
city of Jackson. oncr
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09

Therefore, if you aspire TO s.' =
consolation-if you would PaiaI
priestly gift of sympathy-f ". y.
pour something beyond Co.-.
consolation into a tempted hea.,
would pass through the i. intst@, -.
daily life with the delicate i X. y. y.
never inficts pain-if, to t9'Ins ~.
of human ailments, mental u.. ",
are ever to give efectqal .. y,
must be content to pay the Plr y.
costly education. Like hl9' L
sufer-being tempted'-f' Y
ertsOn.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09

THE Democratic majority in the Con-
necticut Legislature on joint ballot Is
only eighty-seven.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09

IT will be seen that the two Houses
have concurred in a resolution to adjourn
on the 10Th instant.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09

The railroad work (Natchez & Jack
SOM is still going on. The train now
runs to Stampley's, nearly nineteen
miles. s.-Natchez Democrat.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09

The daughter of a notfa slt5g @1
said to me " My dear y, i IN
tell us that he prayed, daily N.Y. =
be patient with stupid pew
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09

Have you never observed ..,;, ",
Lords Prayer is of any maze. ma.'--
tempt to this subtle seIt,In3$R'.-I II 7 n
art of devotion? 1t is iull ,.+i,, o. 4
ing of thought and .aot eno- b
great objects Of desire ,I gr'455 III. 3
and great perils. After p,I. ,I'
therefore, pray ye'-
Ph helps.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09
HOUSE-SEVENTY- EIGHTH DAY.
SATURDAY, April 5, 1876.

Mr.. Speaker Street in the chair; present
"a, absent AZ. Leaves of absence were
granted to Messrs Miller, Hogan, Guthrie,
and McLaurin of Jasper.
III. B. to incorporate the Port Gibson
Manufacturing company passed.
BY Mr.. Watkins: A memorial of the Me-
ridian bar in relation to the Supplemental
Court Bill referred. Five member were
added to the committee-Messrs. Byrd of
Franklin, Dear, McLaurin of Smith, Saun-
ders and Massingale.
BY Mr.. Walden: To provide for agricultu-
raj liens and for other purposes. Mr.. Sykes
moved to indefinitely postpone; carried.
Fl. B. to protect wool growers in the coun-
ties of ColfaX, Claiborne and Franklin
failed to pass-yeas y, nays 80.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09
KILLED.

The following House bills were indefi-
nitely postponed: To prevent the illegal
traffic in seed cotton at night; to change
the time of holding courts and S. B. to in
corporate the Yazoo Pass Navigation COM
pany.
ii. B. to confer on Justices of the Peace
jurisdiction in cases relating to the distur-
Dances of religious worship; passed.
III. B. to provide for the valuation of all
agricultural, real ana personal property
was indefinitely postponed.
The House bills to create the office of
State Supply and Purchasing Agent, and to
establish an asylum for inebriates were in
definitely postponed.
THE ASYLUM BILL.
The bill to amend the Code of 1871 relat-
ing to the control of the Lunatic Asylum
was taken up. The committee reported it
with the recommendation that it do not
pass. Mr.. Tison moved to indefinitely
postpone. Messrs. Tison, Tucker, Young
(col.), Brown (eol.) and Muldrow, favored
the motion, and Messrs. Rowan, Baker, Bell
and White opposed.
Mr.. Tison moved to adjourn until Mon
day lost. Mr.. Leigh moved to adjourn un-
til three o'clock; carried.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09

ThoS "iolner. do
There's s95yy s5ay Eo path a5i;5d !; d3't S5 ttsp
trust in GOd' and do Do i4s tS. l9s /
Let the road be Iopg o., '''''
Foot S9G i IS 5rs7sig9g s2si9g S5so S5seI # s
Trust in God, and uiIL Do Wear tsa
Perish policy and cnn.,
wt Perish all that fear. esara4Iog 1Rg
w ne neither losing, whefb'sllse b'lle lIgS
Trust in God, and % 5os[ ~ vioa,
Some will hate thee, soD,. .
cGoon some will fiatter, soma 1ume vi ylh b
cease 2 from man and d'Il1g Ionfg. Will
Trust in God, aud do ioIf H. aSogS l
Simple rule and safest ..,.,
inward Inward peace and ipESsrl33 Sol3sss Gss
star upon our path abi5i1al i%isa Iiga
trust in Cod and do tb.s t5,.ssr :.
The Daily clarion., 1876-04-09

Attest: MARION SMITH, Secretary.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-07
Why Democracy Should Not bo
Trusted.

For tho following reasons Democracy
has no claim upon the loyal people of
the nation for their support Or conf
dence:
/. II encouraged the dangerous here
sy of States Rights, and educated the
people Of the South to rebel against the
Government.
2. I; refused, when In power. to take
steps against the threatened disruption
OF the Union, and permitted the rebel
lion to assume formidable proportions
when prompt action would have crushed
ii in its inception.
3. BY its oft-exprcsscd sympathies
for the rebel cause during the prosecu-
ton of the war it held out false hopes to
the Conicderates. and thereby prolong-
ed the conflict ut the expense of hun.
dreds OF thousands of lives and millions
of treasure.
4. When victory was about to crown
our efforts to preserve the Union it re-
solved in national convention that the
war was y failure and demanded that
ii should cease.
5. Since the close Of the war it has
placed every obstacle possible IN the
way of an honorable and peaceful adj
lustment ot the questions growing out
OF the abolition of slavery and the
changed condition of affairs incidcnta,
to the close of an exhaustive war.
g. 1t opposed in Congress. and in
tie several State Legisla urcs, tho atop-
ton of the thirteenth, fourteenth. and
fifteenth amendments, and, failing to de-
feat them, has continued its opposition
by teaching its followers in the South
that they arc not bound to obey or re-
spect them.
z. 1t has approved, either by silence
or open dcten Sc the outrages committed
by the Democrats of the South on those
who differed from them in political opin
ion.
8. II represents the worst elements
of society. the ignorance and vice Of the
North and the disloyal sentiment Of the
South.
8. Its return to power would tend to
destroy our credit by adding to our al
ready heavy debt claims of doubtful
character growing out of the rebellion,
and pressed for payment by Democratic
influence.
10. 1t is the same old party that was
driven from power in 1860 by an indig.
nsnt people, whom it attempted to be.
tray, 1t is false IN everything that con
stitutcs honorable organization, and is
unworthy of trust or confidence. For
the reason given it ought not TO bC
trusted by the American people.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-07
On the Defensive.

A great silence has fallen upon the
noisy Democrats who went about the
streets Immediately after the nomina-
ton of Tilden, talking of victory.
They were going" to make an az
gressivc campaign. 1t was under
stood, they said, that the work Of
defense was to be left exclusively to
the Republican party. They had re-
ceivcd a Suggestion" to that effect
from the great reform candidate him
self, and they were going to carry it
out''rcligiously." But they have not
been able to heed the suggestion of
the great lefOrmer. The rcformcr
himself has not been able to heed his
own suggestion to his humble follow
crs. His man Manton Marble, and
his private secretary, have been fore
ed to rise and explain. To repel
charges against Tilden's loyalty dur
ing the war Mr.. Marble quotes from
an (alledged) old manuscript said to
be Tilden's handwriting; and to repel
the charge Of perjury the private sec
rotary declares that the fee of $4,000
collected in 1862 was received for
services covering q period of foul
years. But Mr. Marble does not pro-
ducc the (?) old manuscript, and Mr.
TildcI's answer in the case of the
robbed stockholders against hin
shows that the $4,000 fec was earn
ed, and If not all in 1862, at most il
1861 and 1862. AS there is nothing
but defense Of Tllden- defense of hin
as a railway wreckcr, defense Of hin
as a perjurer, defense Of him as n Sc
cessionist, defense of him rs an init
mate associate of Tweed, defense o
him as II ballot-box stutfer-the pre-
mature Democratic shout of victor!
has died out of every Democratic
throat, to be replaced with Demo
cratic curses, deep, but not loud
against Democratic ill-luck.