davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

Grant was interested in the Real Es-
tate Pool, and that it was to conceal
that fact, among others, that Kill
bourne refused to produce his books.
But the records show the facts, and
Mr.. KilbourDe will find it useless to
attempt to suppress them. The same
questions were asked him, during the
District of Columbia investigation by
a House Committee Of the Forty-Third
Congress, that are asked him now
and he refused to answer them. But
no notice was taken by the House of
his refusal. While there was re-
publican majority il Congress, there
was no danger of involving any high
official in the scanda that the Wash
ington Real Estate Fool had brought
on the Administration.
THE SUNDAY QUESTION BEFORE
CONGRESS.
In anticipation of he opening of the
Centennial Exhibition, a question is
being agitated as to the prOpriety of
opening the buildings ,.0p Sundays !;
and as the Exhibition is national
one, it is contemplated to bring the
question before Congress. There are +,
of course. two parties; and the pros and
cons are being urged with great force.
In favor Of the Exhibition on Sundays
it is pleaded that many persons can
visit it on that day who might not be
able to do SO during the week, and
that, without such an arrangement,
the revenue will suffer. The oppO-
nents of this plead for the sanctity of
the Sabbath as day of rest and de-
votion, and contend that all who
choose to go will have ample oppor-
tunity to do so on other days than
Sundays. They say that it will be
not only moral offence, but nation
al disgrace, to open the buildings OH a
Sunday, and that if it were done,
every other place of recreation or
amusemen. might claim to be opened.
THE LONDON TIME
certainly makes an effort to put the
case in the mildest language possible
when, in reference to the exposures of
corruption in America, it says:
On the whole, We cannot but feel that
even though that the investigations or
prosecutions nov pending should prove
futile. the impression on the public mind
must be that a nice sense of honor and
propriety does not prevail in the official
world Of the United State.
What honest American can help
agreeing with the Times, when an
American newspaper can not be taken
up that does not contain a dozen or
more articles headed: Frauds in
Army Transportation" "The Real
Estate Pool" "Articles of Impeach
ment (Belknap),", 1.-The Headstone
COntracts-Ex-Collector Armstrong
able to make some damaging revela'
tiOns," "Safe-BWglars and Whiskey
Investigations" "New Hampshire
Market-a brisk trade in votes. Dc
not these present most melancholy
array, and amply justify the mild lie
buke of the Thunderer?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

LYsASDER ]. SMITH, of Morgan
town, Butler county, is candidate
for Coag:es. We have the pleasure
of an acquaintance with Mr.. Smith,
and have no hesitancy in saying that
The third district will be well and ably
represented If she sends Mr.. Smith to
Washington. We wish you success,
J.. j., and wish VIC had a chance to
votefor you.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

CoIaRGpo has appropriated $40, 900
to represent her resources, &C., in the
Centennial, and she is only a territory,
while Kentucky, one of the old states,
in a spendid financial condition, with
an immense undevcloped mineral
wealth. can only squeeze out s., 900 to
have her interests represented ut the
great worlds exhibition.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

JOHN ]. GKTEwooD, Of Scottsville,
Allen county, is can didate for Con-
gress, and the Democratic Convention
of Allen county, on the 18th inst,
unanimously recommended him as
man worthy Of the confidence of the
people, and well qualified for the po-
sition.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

HENDRICKs and Black are very
prominent candidates for President
and Vice President. Now we cannot
vote for Tom and jerry" because we
belong to the Good Templars.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

The Senate has passed a bill reduc-
ing the salary of the President from
$50. 900 back to $3.50 again.
Strange to say, four Democrats voted
against the reduction. They must
have Presidential aspirations, and de-
sire q fat salary when they get in.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

Hon. j. w. Caldwell, OF Russell
vile, is announced as a candidate for
Congress from the Sd district The
Bowling Green PaHtGgrqph pays a
glowing tribute to his worth and fitness
for the position.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

The Kentucky Free Mason will here
after be published by its editor, DR.. H.
A. NJ. Henderson, at Frankfort, Ky.
1t has for long time been published
at the Ledger office, Louisville, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

REPUBLICAN EcoNoMY--The State
Legislature of Kansas, which is CON-
posed almost exclusively of Republ;-
cans, voted themselves each twenty dali
ly papers at the expense of the State.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

He got out at the window.-Gray-
son Journal. This information is in
complete. If the Journal will please
inform US how he got in, our mind
will be at rest on the subject.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

A BILL enabling aliens to acquire
and hold real estatein this State passed
the Legislature at its recent session,
and has now become a law.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

DIR. S. w. CooMBs has withdrawn
from the editorial charge of the Bowl
ing Green Pdntagaph. The Panta>
graph under his charge has been live
wide-awake paper, and we hope it may
be kept up to the same standard of ex-
-Rellence by those who succeed the DR..
in its control.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

DANIEL DREW, Of New York city,
who has been worth millions, failed
last week, his liabilities amounting to
one and q half millions.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

Mr.. RICHARD LARUE, formerly of
the Elizabethtown Negs, has COM
menced the practice of law.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29
The Weekly Sun.
NEW YORK.
Is76-

1870. NEW YORK. Is-e
Eighteen hundred and seventy-six il An,
Centennial year, II is @lso the > ear in which
an Opposition House Of Representatives tho
hrst yeas since the war, will be in power n
Washington; and the year ST the twentY-thirr5
election Of n President Of She U-itsl StAies
All Of these events are sure 10 be of goat iu-
terest and Importance, especially the two latter
and all Of them and every thing connected with
them will be fully and freshly reported and
expOunded in TBE SrN
The Opposition House Of RepresentaEives
taking up the line OF inquiry opened years ego
by 1aE SUN, will sternly and diligently in
Vestigate The corruption and misdees OF G RANTS
administration; and will. it is TO be hoped
lay the foundation for = and better period
in our natiOal history. OF AL this TaE SrS
will contain complete snd acurate aes0unt,,
furnishing its readers with early and trust
worthy Information upon these absorbing
topics.
The twenty third Presidential election, with
the operations for it, will be memorable as
deciding upon GRAST's aspirations for a third
term Of POwer and plumber. and sill more 70
deciding who shall be the candidsts Of the
patty Of Reform, and ~ elreting the candidate.
Concerning all these subjects, those WIN Rad
The SUS will have the constant means Of being
thoroughly well informed.
The NEEKLT Sun, Nhi-h has asb,iasi cir
culation Of over eighty thc~sand coPit 8 ALREADY
has It's readers in every State and Territory I,
and We trust that the year 1875 will see their
numbers doubled II will eOnttnue 70 be
thorough newspaper. All the general neVs
of the day will be found m 1t, condensed when
unimpOrIaRt, at full length when Of moment,
and always we trust. treated in q clear, inter
estin1 a.S Instructive manner
II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29
STH DISTRICT.
Mid,leab,rg, Ohiound Butler co,a,ties-
WILLIAM I RERRY Hartford Obi

OH DISTKICE.
Mld,leab,rg, Ohioand Butler com,ties-
WILLIAM j. BERRY, Hartford, Ohio
county, KY; was born in Washington
county, Kentucky, July 9th, 1916,
and his early education was obtained
at common school. Subsequently he
studied at Bryne College, in Marion
county, KY, and graduated in medi-
cine at the University of st. Louis,
Missouri. Is by profession a physi>
clan, actively engaged in the practice.
Was elected to the SenateOf Kentucky
first in 1851; to the House of Repre-
sentatives in 1855, and again to the
Senate from the 9Th District in 1873
as Republican, over John w. John
son, Democrat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29
RIVERSIDE WEEKLY

An eight>page literary, family and
temperance journal, and Is the neatest
and prettiest Journal IN the South. % Il
eirculates IN nearly every State in the
United States, and has regular cOrrespon-
dents throughout the country. Among
its contributors We mention a sew who
are well known 10 the reading public,
viz:
DR.. u. A. NJ Henderson, Snperinten-
dent Public Instruction of Kentucky; T.
3. Arthur editor OF Artbar's Home Mag
azine. Philadelphia, Pa; d. J. r
Buchanan author OF Buchsnan's System
Of Anthropology, Louisville. Ky; Mrs.
Agses Leonard Hill. Chicago. Ills; Mrs.
Rnssell Kavanaugh, Louisville. KY; be-
sides the regular corps Of experienced
editors.
From the purity OF the matter put
lished in its columns, together with the
great variety of the same, 1t is one Of the
best family journals IN the country.
AGENTS WANTED EyERYwHERE
To whom liberal cash commissions will
be paid. Splendid lithograph engraving
to each ANIMAL subscriber, with many
varied and valuable club premiums, ex-
tending from gold sleeve buttons. sewing
machines and organs to 5000 piano.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

THE LOST CAUSE.

A MAGNIFICENT Picture I4xIS inches
"A in sine, printed on heavy plate paPeE
beautiful in design and artistic in execution.
II represents a Confederate Soldier AFTER the
war returning to his home, which he finds lone
" and desolate. In front Of the ruined cottage,
telling . sad tale of the miseries Of war, ere
two graves With rude crosses, on one Of which
some friendly hand has hung garland. To
the right the calm river and the rising moon
indicate peace and rest. The stars seen through
the trees represent the Southern Gross Jt Is a
picture that will touch every Southern heart
and should find splace in every Southern home;
Sent by mail mounted on roller and postpaid
on recent of 2S cents. or three for so cents.
Address JOHN BURR0W 4 CO., Ps6's.
BRISTOL, TENN.
@rAgents wanted everywhere TO sell our
cheap and popular pictures. IS to $40 der day
easily made. No money required until pictures
are sold. Send stamp for catalogue and terms.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

SENATOR BERRY.-We clip the fol-
lowing notice Ofleur Senator from the
Yeoman 2.h -'' -.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29
TERMS.

Address n. r. I HUM TOONI
Editor and Proprietor, Louisville.
Remit by postoffice money order, dran
or registered letter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

These premiums Is only offered 20 eiti.
Gems orKentucky who are now bOnafiIe
paid up yearly subscribers to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

Ifthere Is a Fair held On Ohio county
this year, the contest will he decided
and the premiums awarded NJ that
time. Ifthere should be no Fair held
I'm 1875 I'm this county, then some suita-
BILE place and time will be hxed, and
due notice given
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

Or become such ON or before the first
day ofJune, 1875. and continue to be
such ut the time ofthe exhibition.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-29

The samples I'm each case must be of
the crop OF 1870, and produced by the
person competing, or ON his premises
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23

The shipment Of grain from the West
during the five weeks ending on the 5th
instant amounted to 9,214,5ss bushels
by water, and s, 7SS, 1853 bushels by rail-.
Thus It appears that with all the ad-
vantages, Of cheap railway rates, and
the lapidity of transportation which
sheraii offers over water carriage, the
bulk OF the grain movement is by water.
This must become more emphatically
90. should the abundance OF this years
crop snd low rates for grain in the
European markets make increased
economy Of transportation q necessity
Of the, commercial situation. To COM
pete with Russia in the English market,
our grain dealers must seek the cheap
est available mode Of carriage, and that
unquestionably is by water. While the
st. Lawrence is open that route will be
preferred, but as soon as Old Winter,
with his key OF frost. locks the Northern
outlet, II, must seek the Mississippi and
follow our Gulf stream. s.. .- Nv
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23

Don Plat evidently has no high
respect for the Hon. Landaulet Will
Hams, Grants ,ex-Attorney General,
and GrAnt's ex-candidate for the high
Office Of Chief Justice. The Don de-
scr3bes the Ex. - q s.coarse and melan-
cho1y1iOoking specimen Of discharged
humanity; With an iron -jawed base to q
wooden head that indicates anything
but sense or ssensibility." When the
ex-Attorney General moved in force on
the Investigating committee engaged In
ferfetinE out certain rascalities which
closely touched the social standing Of
some OF Grants special friends, he i'm
prudentay dragged Piatt into the breach.
Pistt, therefore. pitches into the Elk.
and prdceeds to yindicate the reputa-
tion Of Mrs. Ex., touching the charge
Of writing shameful letters concerning
the ladies OF Grants court; but he does
90 IN such q manner as to strengthen
tho existing suspicion OF her guilt. Out
upon such backing as that given by the
I10nm
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23

. If the Republican party ought to hold the
country solely because it was in the right. and
the Democratic party in the wrong twelve years
ago. the speeches of the Republican leaders are
all Ht and proper. But they hardly serve for
those voters who wish to know which Of the two
parties will best serve the country with refer
ence to the new questions OF the present and
future" Is what q Republican paper. the New
York Tribune. says of the campaign going on.
We have insisted on this dozen times. and in
sist again that neither the civil war OF 81. nor
the war Of rs. nor any other war that ever was
fought has anything to do or can In any way
affect the demand for honesty. reform and re-
trenchment in our Government. now and at
once That question -reform-is wholly uncon-
Rected with any battle. fight or skirmish ever
fought and ought to be able to stand on its own
inertia .ss5r AH@t
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

The merit and success of Bensons Capcine
Porous Pastors are already clearly established.
This indisputabe fact has brought out num-
Der OF imitators. who seek to be benefited BY
imposing upon the public articles under the
name OF Capscin and Capsicum Plasters as
being articles similar to Benson's. Be not de
ceived. Their composition is entirely different.
and In no respect the same
The word Capcine will hereafter be cut in
every plaster to ensure the consumer against
counterfeits or limitations. Benson's ,Capcine
Porous Plasters are now conceded to be the
most e1ective remedy ever offered the public
They give instant relief. and cure quicker than
They can cure where other porous plasters
simply relieve They contain neither metallic
nor mineral poisons. They are indorsed by
9tation. Price 2s cents. Can be obtained of any
druggist SEABCRY d JOHNSON.
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N Y.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23

For thirty pears there was no Improvement in
the sluggish curative properties of the ordinary
Porus Plasters, There has been continual
study for many years TO overcome tn is tardy ac-
ton: recently these labors have been rewarded
BY the Introduction of Capcine. which is a DIS
oovery squal in Importance to quinine, Chloro-
form. or Choral Hydrata
This principle has been inco~ pcrated with an
improved 0Omhdn alton, and IL offered to the pub.
lic aAsexNeQ4A CAPc1EE RoRpsz PIAsgxH, a ar
'uole Of The hl9heet merit, and e 6 poeitive nm
RForue Plaster has been valued. 1t is greatly 81.
perioreO QthAres end certain to timhdeatht6
relief. and speedy cure. Try them. Price. Is
cents. ~ - --y'E 40 717F i1'
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23

rhS rssSsrkl Of Mr. C., b. Fry. Of New York. Il
have plaosdsIS.oso children whore they will do
the most good" sounds very much like = rsmi-
ths 1aesAasAsas Credit a6oealisR and fae,as
Nan tseeeelaeasI Wa = taArssss1;n g: 5s,s
intsod6d U Say that he had sent, West come.
ID. ooe children from the slun1s Of Nsw York, ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23

nxyrEw or TINE COMMERCIAL YEAR.

RgynEw or TINE COMMERCIAL TEAR.
IN our issue OF Friday, September 1,
IL will be our aim to present the Jtatis.
tics OF the commerce. of our city. with
remarks and comments thereon, In such
a shape as shall give entire satisfaction
to the business community The review
isgbeing prepared by one Of the oldest
and best writer's on commercial affairs.
We cannot, Of course, claim that our
edition 81 that day will be the Largest
evee published" yet the liberal orders
slrsady7 ION file and the hundreds OF
prOnises received from friends and well
wtshorS, warrant us 10 guaranteeing to
advertisers very large circulation. M.
Laboring FOR the redemption Of Louis
ians frum the misfortnnes which cor
rupt and imbecile government have
Brought upon her, We ask the support
Of our fellow citizens In our efforts to
bring the blessings Of peace and pros
perity once more to their homes and
flresides, and the evidences Of apprecia-
tiou and approval which have come to
usfroui every section OF our State cheer
us 70 renewed exertions towards the end
30, much desired by all good and true
mon. GALL ~
In addition to the Commercial State
ment, our issue of September list will
contain other valuable and interesting
articles, specially prepared to benefit
our city and State. In the circulation Of
which our merchants and business men
will best serve their own interests.
Thankful for the patronage already
received, we ask our friends to send in
their orders AZ early ~ possible, In order
that our solicitors may have more time
to wait upon those who never do to-day
that which may be conveniently put on
until tomorrow.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23

The assumptions Of President Grant
in hismessage to the House on the river
and harbor bill, are pronounced by q
Western paper Pecksnifflan impu-
dence.s. The idea that man who has
improvjdently wasted so much Of our
national revenues rs Grant has should
hypocritically assume the role Of an
economist. 10 . little too barefaeed to
pass muster a. anything but q brazen
iOk0 Co.. s. W. snr ftrar ~ 4f y
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23
Nos. %, Ol and % Tch0upitoulas street.

.lt
The quality Of the RICE turned out by this
MILL is unsurpassed. It has daily capacity
Of $50 barrels. and the work performed will be
guaranteed to equal IL not surpass that Of any
mill in the South. Mills like this have brough
Louisiana Rice up to the standard OF the finest
and choicest grades OF Carolina Rice. AS an
indication Of the widely extended and increas-
ing popularity Of these Mills its receipts have
increased up to sixty thousand barrels annu-
ally All the latest modern appliances up TO
date have been introduced and capacity ex-
tended so that planters who ship to ia can have
their product ready for market In the shortest
possible time.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-04

~ Notice No. Jl5, United States Survey No.
U-United States Land Once, Carson CITY. Nc
v.da Nav 10Th ,S76--Noticc * hereby given
that the AYERS AND HOPKINS SILVER MIN
ING COMPANY, u corporation duly IncorN
rated under and by virtue 81 the laws OF tho
state of California. having Its PRIME pal place
of business in he city of San trancisco s'a'e
of California has this day by A. b. GOULD It's
attorney i'll fact an agent whose Poet Once
address il Carson city, Eevada), made applic"-
ton for q Omitted States patent Tor hfteel ha4.
,r.sI IL SOD linear fOet OF tho Nill:u1nS Loot,
bearing gold aud silver quartz anu other lEin-
erals II precious metals, together VITA stirihc"
ground six hundred $500 feet III width, tor tn'
CON- cnient working thereof: situate IN the Eagle
and Washoc Valley Mining District, Ornisny
county and State OF Nevada. known and desIg-
mated on the field notes and official plat IA
United States survey or lot No ~, IN scctloh 20
Township 10 north OF range ~ east. Monte Di-
able lncridlan the exterior boundaries OF sa"i
lot No. $? being AZ follows, to wit: Beginning
ut post marked No. l, u. b. Survey NO. ",
whence the southwest corner OF Section 70,
Township Is north of range IS east, bears south
76o 22' west, S9j $40 feet: the Ayers aud HOP
kins Silver Mining Company cabin bears north
30 :; west ESQ feet, aud the discovery aud work
iun cut and tunnel upon this NINE bears north -
.6' east, 955 feet: thence running first course,
north 10 10 west $40 feet t. post marked No =
T. s. Survey No. 80; thence second course, noTh
49, cast 600 e.t to post marked No. Stv-
ycv No 81; thence third course, south l."
east 80 tee t to post married NO ;; survey
No 80: thence four n course SCUM az ~tHt
con feet to post No. /. the place OF beginning,
containing 20 &C. 100 acres: bearings expressed
rom the true meridian with magnetic varis-
ion of l61co east. This claim was located ur-
der the name Of the Wililalns Mining Cial'p
"nd .urvrv made to accord Herewith. The
workings and improvements Oh this mine con.
sist of an open cut Oh !.c lous, 70 feet wide and
20 feet deep aud tunnel run III the hill from
the face of said cut Il distance OF .. ieot' eA,
49,. d;n,, s,oa in "a M This claim is bounded
northcrIy by the Ayers Consolidated Silver Mfb-
Ing Company claim: southcrly by the Loretta
Coupanys mining claim. The said mining
claim being recorded in tie ONO. OF the hc-
cordcr of O2msbv county Aforesaid, IN volume
A. folio 32s. ANY and all persons claiming any
norton Of said Ayers and Hopkins silver Min
ing Company's claim are requifed TO file their
adycrs,. claim with the l'cElster ~ the , nltei
states and Office ut Carson City, Nevada. dur
in,, ,i.. sixty dug period Of publication, or they
will b. barred by write Of The provisions OF
ia. statute. lInyl1i a. "Alih, Eegis.eT.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-04
WARM Strings HOTEL,


NNHIS POPULAR PLACE OF RE
sort. situated enc and half mil.s from
Carson CITY, offers the best Accommodation as
a place Of r, sort to be found in the State.
THE HOTEL
Has been thoroughly renovated and reftted, ana
no pains will bs spared to make comfortable nj
guests who visit the Springs. Those deilshiiui
SWIMMING BATHS
Of piirc. running water arc unequaled IN w"
state MEALS of the 1T st III the luark III
first class styl", furnish, d to order.
A new Conc rd Wagon conveys guests if",n
Carson City TO The springs every hour, ana VIII
call for them upon orders left ut any OF 'he ho
tells in Carson.
BATHS. ..........-... ......-...1o Genus
FARE, 10 and from Sprin.s.5O certs
jyll