davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
DISGUST AT THE TURKISH ALLIANCE.
fEpou, fho n1.oc n~u~ Nx..~,

We regret 10 notice nat In the very first paragraph
OF his report Mr. Barring strikes political note ndi
eating the same feeling which closed tho cars OF Tho
Ambassador 10 tho reports offered to him at tho same
time as TO its correspondent At ConstantnopIc. Not
wthstandiLg this anmns, however Air Darna's tcstI-
mony could not but confirm the leading facts which
have been made pu5l,c and a more dasunatory state
mcnt than that contained IN his repurt
corded by the agent ci one government against
another governments with which II is ia friendly
alliance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15

ONE of those strange condolences
that serve to Undue the minds of credu-
lous people with belief in spiritual
ism occurred in Hartford last week, a
DR.. Langley, medium, was shown a
lock of hair from the head Of hospital
patient who had the consumption, and
he informed the parties who consulted
him that nothing could save the con-
sumptiye, that he would die in exactly
four months and a half. Nothing was
thought OF the matter until last week
when the patient died, and it was found
that he had died exactly on the day
that DR.. Langly predicted he would.
As the patient was never informed
of the prediction, he could not have
been frightened into dying on that par
ticular day. Dr.Langly was formerly
q gambler and faro bank dealer, and
says he quit that vocation because the
spirits said he would never win again.
Mao York Sun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15
Tiiden's Election an Accom-.
PsiShed Fact.
lChicagO Times. I

Louisiana and Florida are now fac
lily conceded to Tilden by the less
boisterous Grant people. The situa-
ton in Louisiana, however, absords
public attention, not however, because
of any doubt as TO to the result, but
because of the assembling of leading
public men from all sections to watch
the scroundrels who had prepared for
a great fraud. 1t will be an interest
ing study to watch the contortions
of the defeated corruptionists when
the count in Louisiana forever disap.
proves the cloims and discredits the
career of the Kellogg regime. Florida's
majority for Tilden, figurges a hand,
will foot up 1,20O-possibly 80 or 100
more. His majority in Louisiana can
be less than 1000, on the official fig.
ures at hand. Chamberlain and Kel
aoSg, 1t will be observed, make nc
claims of positive sort-indeed, the
irt now confesses that it will be nee,
essary to throw out some d emocrati,
counties to giveiHayes q Co. even The
ANONYMOUSLY fallen figure he nov
claims. The situation is in no sense
different from that announced in the
Times Wednesday morning, save the
that Wisconsin has given its electoral
vote to Hayes instead of Tilden, as at
first reported. Their may be fe W
days of uncertainty as to the pOlitian's
part in the count, but, as to Tilden's
-I. I r.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15
Try it--and Y0u will Always use
Woods Improved.

WooD's IMPROVED HAIR REsToRA-
TIVE is unlike any other, and has no
equal. The Improved has new vegc-
table tonic properties; restores grey
hair to glossy, natural color; restores,
dresses, gives vigor to the hair; re-
stores hair to prematurely bald heads !;
removes dandruff, humOrs, scaly erup-
tons; removes irritation, itching and
scaly dryness. No article produces
such wonderful effects. Try it, call for
Woods improved Hair Restorative,
and don't be put of ,cith any other article.
Sold by all drug lists in this place and
dealers everywf re. Trade supplied
at manufacturer prices by G. a. Cook
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15
Ohio Circuit Court.

The Ohio Circuit Court began its
fall session on Monday last. His Hon,
Or Judge JAMES STUART presiding.
The docket is large but the ComOn'
wealth cases having been removed to
the Criminal Court it is expected that
every case can be tried, all appeals
now go to the Circuit Court which will
no doubt be satisfactory if a speedy
trial can be had which seems likely
with the present arrangement. We
are not aware that there are any cases
which will be of more than local inter-
est, but we shall keep the public adj
vised from time to time of the result
of the several cases. Messrs. Walker
d Hubbard and McHenry & Hill
have the bulk of the practice, though
some of the younger lawyers are forg-
ing away with considerable industry.
The judge is affable and expeditions,
and things move on without jar or dis
cord. Mr.. A. L. Morton is prince
of clerks and is never behind hand
with his part of the business.
We notice the kindly countenance of
Judge Williams of Owensboro, among
the bar also Judge Wintcrsmith and
Conklin of Litchlield.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15

SHOULD there be any grounds of
fraudulent count on either side" says
President Grant, it should lie reported
and denounced at once As the
Louisiana count is in the hands OF
mcn and under the control Of Il gov
emor whose united records are not on
ly suspicious, but VIGOROUSLY bad, and
us they are known rs "sound Rcpubli-
cans" the Presidents words are pccuI-
iarly applicable to the louisiana Re-
turning Board. Their count is natur-
ally nndcr suspicion, and the move
mcnt of troops under orders from Pres
idcnt Grant in Louisiana is also an
act naturally under suspicion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15
Is OFn at Th;rty-fiVe miles an hour

The western train which arrived at
camden station over the baltimore and
ohio Railrode on saturday afternoo,
brought a mother with two babies tickle.
ted indianapolis, md, to Crisfeld, Nd.
The woman's name was richardson,
and when she left indianapolis she was
alone. those bUbies were born on the
hy. Mrs, Richardson left Cincinnati
on Conductor I. Harris's train. She
occupied a seat in the ladies car, and
had travelled a part of the night before
from indianapolis, and looked sleepy
aud tired. Mr.. Harris saw that she
was troubled, and on asking her the
cause, was requested to please to send
to please send some married lady to
speak to her. Mr.. Harris did so, and
through the medium of this third was
informed of the probable increase to
the passengers under his charg. Tn
ar was cleared, and half an our after
ward the passengers wer informed that
two bouncing boys had begun life at
the rate of thirty-fve miles an hour.
Mrs. Richardson is the mothy->-
four other children, and make
home on the eastern shore of Virg
She continued the, journy 10
sourthorn home without delay. .
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15
k.frNEnGI,r.iiI.rI,.

AS lic SC'tStI - nov u!'Oi US Nitll
extra care should be taken to prevent
the ravaGcs of irc, We think we are
doing our readers n favor by calling
attention 10 thi, subject and convincing
them if possible, of the necessity of Fire
Insurance.
The business Of Fire Insurance in the
past twenty-five years of our nations
prosperity and history has assumed
marvellous proportions, and confessed
ly stands to-Gay towering above all
other enterprises in the amount of cap
| ital invested; N the thousands of mil
lions of property protected by its be-
ncficent shield; in the vast area of ter
ritory it covGs embracing the whole
civilized world and in its noble mis-
sion and philuthropic benefits, the
practical advantages of which are dali
~ apparent. The very essence of
Fire Insuranceis protection, security,
and at the su}e time stability. a
company that ills when the crisis
comes for which il is intended TO be 4
safeguard, IS worse than no company
at all, for it Uouhlcs instead of dimin-
ishing the loss by fire. The insurer
who has taken out one Of its policies,
finds, when rs house has burned down,
that the security he thought he had,
is worthless and moreover that he has
thrown away the premiums he has
paid. Consequently the first duty
that seekers of indemnity should exact
is solidity, age and prompt payments Of
legitimate losses. Some Of the Oldest
and most siaunch companies in the
United States have their parent offices
in New York and ENGLAND. These
corporations are directed and controlled
by solid, cnterprising and successful
business men of those places, with all
experience Of fully fifty years, oxmb
iting the payment of hundreds of mil
lions IF dollars to tie assured, and i
constantly increasing surplus attcsta
more fully than any language we can
pen, the solidity, durability, excel
lcnce and pre-emineuce of their Fire
Institutions.
There are many perfectly safe Fire
Insurance Companies represented il
this country, bat we beg to make {
few remarks on the condition of thu
Royal Insurance Company of Liver
pool, whose statement is now before
us. 1t shows us they have $4,000,
1905 in solid, substantial assets, af
ter paying losses since their organiza
ton to the amount ofS32, 301, 779. 50
and they have a surplus of S4,2l8,
9S3.67, which is the largest net fire
surplus of any insurance company il
the world. Losses incurred by thi
company in the Southern States ar,
paid by Messrs. Barbee IL Castleman
Louisville, Ky, without reference t.
Liverpool or elsewhere.
This Company has good sub-agen
cy right in OR midst in the person o
Messrs. Barrett IL Bro, well known
and reliable business men. They vii
take applications for the Royal at Il
reasonable rates as any frst-class com
pany. Give them a trial.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15

The prolonged suspense regarding
the result of the election is working to
the temporary injury of business.
Everbody's attention is impressed to
the political situation, and the preva-
lent anxiety interferes with the pro-
gress of trade. The settlement Of the
fact of THDEN's election will, how
ever, set the wheels running again
more briskly than before.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15
We have In our city, | am sorry {

We have III our city, l am sorry to
say, some very bad boys, ringing from
y to is years Of age, These young
gentlemen have for some time, we
are informed, been indulging in
very unbccomng conduct at enter
tainments and other places. While
we think it right for them to have
"fun' we cannot agree with them il
having that f.n at the expense of
older citizens.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15
whi.hi,s, Tobac,os E:c.--GoiaiI.

I cigars, per huhoFedy ......... --...S0 % 10 w
N"TE These quotations are to Ice under
stood AZ pUrc', RETAIL, and made to clycr the
srIa!1s; possible Quantities. Purchasers " IN
find upon trial, that the margins asked By eur
Hartford GIoee.y Merchants, in wholesale
quantities, axe as small AZ any town in Ken
tuciy.
Wheat has an upward tendency.
Good-No l wheat sells readily for
one dollar per bushel.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15

We hoped in our last to be able to
give in this issue full returns but so
far, we are unable to say any more
than this we are all right. Cheer up
boys the county is safe. Uncle SAM
uel will March fourth to the
White House.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15

OREGON was Democratic in 1874.
She then electeda Democratic govern
or. She was Democratic last June,
when Legislature was elected, which
has elected 4 Democrat TO the United
States Senate. Oregon is Democatic
to-day, for the State has gone 70
THDEN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15
New ORLEANS, Nov. -

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-the
Democratic Committee have complete
returns made up from duplicate lists
of supervisors, showing Tilden's ma
jority in the State S,107, by which
majority they claim that they have
carried the State.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15

JEEE HARRISON, the colored Con-
gresham from Alabama whoonce sold
himself for fifty dollars. Gen. JOE
HAwLEY, who drew up the Cincinnati
platform. has The Hon. JEEE HAEAL-
SONS sympathy in similar misfortune.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15

RrN. BUTLER will probably be the
Republican leader in the House of Rep
rescntatiyos. There could not be found
Il filter man for the place. At any
rate, he is an improvement on BLAINE
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15

LATE information from the race
enables us to say that UNCLE PETE
CoorEG and GREEN CLAY SMITH are
coming up on the first quarter, neck
AMI neck.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15

UP to tic time Of going to press
We are unable to give the official vote
But We hare sufficient news in, 10
suhstantia;e the fact, that TU.nEN and
HENDRICKS are, in our belief, elected
beyond doubt. There can possibly be
nothing 70 interfere TO prevent their
election.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15


The successor of President GRANT
will be entitled TO take the oath of ofiic
on the 4th day or March, and to have
his term commence on that day, al
though it may be Sunday. The oath
is usually administered by the Chief
Justice of the United States, and this
may be done on a Sunday when the
18th of March falls on that day. The
ceremony of Inauguration is not noces-
sary to constitute legal title to the
Office. As soon as the oath is taken
the former President ceases to hold
the office, and his successor instantly
become President by operation by law.
The Inauguration ceremony can take
place on the next day, according to
custom. This will have to be the
course taken when President GIANT's
successor comes to take possession Of
the office. There will be no intcrreg,
mum, as some have supposed there
might be, and President GRANT will
not hold over.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15

Christian couHiy went for Hayes
81 Wheeler and Moore. How Is that
Sam ? Mckenzie carried all good Re
pub!icans in Ohio county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15
LOUISVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
Purchasing Agency.
los. Fourth ST..
louisville, XIV.

Ladies living out Of the city and wish
ing to avail themselves Of its large mar
kcts and LOW PRICES, should send their
orders for goods to this Agency. 1t is
conducted 10y lady of extensive and va
ried experience in shopping, whose facili~
ties for BUYING AT Low RATES, are
such as to enable her, in most instances
to do better for ladies than they could do
for themselves, though they were in easy
access to the city.
When Goods are to be sent through
the mail, the MONEY, either in Post Office
Order or Bank Checks, should accompa-
ny the order for the purchase. Large
packages may be forwarded by Express
and all charges collected by the company
on delivery of the goods.
Letters asking for information will be
promptly answered, If stamp is Inclosed.
Address.
MISS HELEN :. HAAS,
Care OF Hogan s TO-, Iss Fourth ~.
E,faa-sGTEE.E.E ky
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15

"Oh its fanny when You feel that
way"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15
ORGANS


.tns! u9s;rr -IiIS:c:I Egs.tFUrscrf7.
Splendid New PIANO, Rosewood lag
gcst sixc, (uos. reliable makers fully
warranted at from 50 %, upwards
SPLENDID NEW ORGANS, C,cst
makcrs) at from SOD 10 upwards
OTHER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Music Books auL SEcc; Muse at COM
rariugly low prices Music m .iIei g
any address. Catalogues furnished url
on application. Address.
u. x. Tau7C3,
Sole General Agent f1r the ce,e hratc
Steinway, Chickerirg, Gable, liaiues
Bros, |. & e. Fisher, Gro,e-r,.n. and
Fuller and other Pianos. The Mason
and .HamIin, Smith, American aud other
Organs Importer Of Musical instruments
and publisher Of Music.
30a-3s-5m.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15
TIE HERALD.
EAGRrTr Il aonuGTsox a.itors.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IS, $50.
Esz.--sSx<IEsrSzSI; :. 81. ss9S1ggg'z zlsZ

Iy" The Editors 10 not assume re-
spoIsihili'v Tor thc views Of correspond
cuts All communications mHat he ac-
comp1nicI with the names -.jhgir author.
and he written only an one s3lr Of page
uf I,arer. Where IL Is not uy-.rci, the
name of correspondents need not appear
N the paper, hu, MUST be in the posse.
sion oi lha Eiircr-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15
New Advertisements.

~ FANCY CARDS II styles with nc 10
30 cts, post paid, J. II. HrSrEn. N.ssaI,
Rens CO.. 4 Y.
h9 We will start you in business lcu can
-, make Fifty Dollars week witLou' e'p-
h0NE ital easy and respectable for either SIX
AGENTS SUPPLY CO., 25I. B.w-y Y. Y,
AGENTS, II yoG want tue best selling 'uii-
cies in the world and a solid gold Fattn; , YER
watch, free Of cost, write at once to j. BRlDE
& CO., 967 Broadway N y.
s60A WEEK. Male or female. No cap
ital. We give steady work tha' will bring you
$40 a month at home day or evening. inNrn-
tors Union, l73 Greenwich 81. n Y,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15
'E'hc Hearing Of s.,c People.

In writing upon this subject none
can portray the sclf-control Of the
American people more fully than the
following f,om the y. !. SrH
The sclf-control Of the people at this
anxious time has been surprising, and
well may be remembered to the credit
ofthc American people. Not even in
the most exciting periods of the war
when, with batcd breath the issues OF
great battles were awaited, was the
solicitude deeper than it has been for
the past three days, when the people
were looking for tidings of the result of
one Of the most important and one OF
most bitterly contcstedPrcsidential elcc
tons in our history. Inclement wealth
er, the fatigues Of long standing, and
the calls Of their ordinary business
have not prevented the square in front
of TIE Sun Office from being cont IL
uously crowded by eager citizens from
early in the morning until late at
night. And during these three days
of anxiety the crowds have been or
derby, no violence has appeared, and
not even rancorous disputations have
been noticeable.
What is occurring in New York is
also taking place all over the Union.
All the great cities have similar
throngs gathered about the bulletin
boards, and the same order under the
stress of excitement prevails. In the
South, where the issue of the election
is awaited with more anxiety than
here, for the triumph of THDEN
means TO the people there redemption
from their oppressOrs and 4 new start
in prosperity and happiness, scarcely
an outbreak has occurred, though
there prevails the fear by fraud and
corruption their will as expressed on
Tuesday will be set aside.
We rejoice at this selt-control of the
people. Let it so continue to the end!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15

=
AT noon Of the 10th the Centen-
NAL Exhibition at Philadelphia was
closed. Thus ends what III some re-
spocts the most successful of worlds
fairs. The receipts for admission since
the Exhibitors opening will foot up
to over three and a quarter millions of
dollars. The buildings and improve
ments of the ground cost seven mil
lions, of which sum the National, State,
municipal, and other appropriations
provided all except two and a half
millions, which was made up by stock
subscription Leaving out the cost of
the buildings, the total expenses are
likely to be short of the receipts by
about two millions. This is a good
shOwing-a better one than the more
prudent expected would be made.
The Centennial Exhibition has GER
tainly been a great show, and we hope
its benefits 10 the county will be per-
manent in the improvement of the
popular taste and in the incentive it
has afforded TO emulation and advance
ment in the works of design and hand
icraft.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15
n % p ID Il g.

Since Rupture is dangerous and the elastic
ant other trusses injure those who use them,
all classes are throwing them away and using
DIR. Sh, rmaE's Rupture support and curative
Compound, which gives reljeI in all cases and
restores the parts to natural vigOr. DR.. Shcr-
mans books with yaluabl information and
likeness e and after cure
sent for In ST., NY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-15

REFERENCE:
w. ii. HaIdeman, Pres d Courier Jour-
nal Company; VIM. Kendrick & Son;
Cannon & Bvcrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19
Endorsing the House.

The New York Times, replying to re-
mark OF the Detroit Free Press that it had
"read the st. Louis platform hastily" de
clarcs that "there is no trace in the reported
proceedings OF the adoption OF the indepen'
dent resolution" That is, the resolution
commencing the House Of Representatives
for its efforts to reduce the public expendi.
lures. The Times is mistaken-misled by
accepting the Worlds report OF the pro-
ceedings Of the Convention as a full one. In
the st. Louis Republican OF june %, page 2,
column 6, the Times will lind the following
AIR. Dorsheimer: Your committee have
also had referred to them, and recommend
the adoption OF the following resolutions
ResoLUeG, That this Convention, repre-
senting the Democratic party OF the States,
do cordially indorse the action OF the pres
emit House OF Representatives [applausel in
reducing and c,rtailing the expenses OF the
Federal Government; IN cutting down one
rous salaries, extravaganza appropriations,
and in aboishing useless offices and pkices
7 not required by the public necessities, and
, we shall trust to the firmness OF the Demo
cratic members Of the House that no COM
mittee OF conference and no misinterpreta-
ton Of rules will be allowed to defest these
wholesome measures OF economy dcmandeG'
by the country. lAppiause.l .s<s-ti Y;
-, Both the resolutions here !referred to
were adopted by the Convention as part
Of the majority report. The second reso.
! luton was in regard to the soldiers and
sailors Of the Union army and naYy.l i4f<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19

JOHN KELLY'S VISIT TO EAST-THE
PRESIDENTS JOKE ABOUT GOVERNOR TIL
DENIS CANDIDAcY.-[By telegraph to the
Tribune. J. Washington, July 1T.-Durins
John Kelly's recent visit to Washington he
paid his respects to most Of the prominent
senators and Government officers, and also
spent day at Mount Vernon. Just before
leaving for home Smith Ely asked Mr.. Kelly
if he would not like to call on the President
at the White House. 6lr. Kelly had never
seen General Grant, and said he would
be very glad to call on him. The
next morning the two gentlemen were in
the Presidents ante-room, but they had not
long to wait. as Mr.. Ely is frequent and
welcome visitor at the Executive mansion.
Presenting Mr.. Kelly TO the President, Mr.
Ely remarked that Mr.. Kelly had long de-
sired to pay his compliments to the Presl-
dent.
General Grant replied that he was very
glad to see Mr.. Kelly. ''You and /, Mr..
Kelly" said the President, "were OF the
same opinion before the St. Louis nominal 1f
tions." W H.
). ,"How is that?" said Mr.. Kelly.
Owe were both OF the opinion that Til
den was unfit to be President" said Gen
eral Grant.
g That is So" said Mr.. Kelly
"But you have. changed Your mind"
said the President, "while l have seen
nothing to change my previous opinion"
/ !, All laughed heartily, and Dir. Kelly sub
Sequently remarked that General Grant was
not the dull fellow he is taken for.