davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06
A M0NsTRoUs VIoLA 77ON OF
LAW W.


\. l.. y ,.- =
'sv'ear enough ,nat tne use made
VI 'no + 'uera' troops was without any
eonsu.u,'ona' .,.'ona' warrant AT tne very
u''hos, 'nere Is hotning winch they
oouiu lcgahy 20 oeyoha mo preserva-
I'on " 'ne local peace. nut tney un'
ooI.oos 70 uecluc wnat members arc
entitled ~, 70 seats III a state Legislature
lhey assumed 10 overruic the Judg.
mcn' Oh ,ne supreme Court oil the
o'a'e ana 70 decide that claimants TO
sea,s snouiu not appear 10 present
.ne,r c'"'n,s' ine,c Is no r ederai law
wn'cn au.nor'1es ~, .n's kinu OF intcrier.
ence; Inc consultation ana laws OF
oou.n Saro,ina make tne Legislature
!.sc'i tne sole Juuge oi the election OF
''s own members ana the'r titles TO
sea's. nut the ieaerai troops took the
question out OF thelr hands,and decided
~ advance that pemocratic members
snould not only DC excluded irom seats,
W. .ney should not even De allowed
!, 70 enter Tue ieg's'ative hail 70 present
enc evidence OIL Their title. There
cou'u not oe more wahton, monstrous
ana inoeiensiole violation OF law than
'uis assumption oy the federal army OF
= .'gnt 70 decide VINO had and who
nau not ocen Sr, elec'ed 70 a state Legs
'ature' lhis ~ not merely the opinion
0, tnc ne'did-iti rs the opinion Of the
aples' nopuolican lawyers. II we had
space ior quotations We could show
,na. , " was .ne opinion OF Mr. Evarts,
suuse neineh ana the most respected
members Oh the oar OF this state when
s'm'lar outrage on law ana decency
WIS PcrPe'ra.ed IN LOUISIANA IN Janu.
MY isn' ine whole speech Of Mr..
Evar's az the cooper Institute In that
meinoraoic month was an argument to
prove tnat no such power exists and a
vigorous remuneration OF the at
tempt 70 exercise H. Even President
uraht himself was forced to admit
.nal the federal Government has no
such authority. A few days after the
great Indignation meeting in New
iork no sent 70 Congress a special
message on Louisiana affairs, in which
nc ADMITTED that the troops in New
urieans had exceeded their authority.
ne Proicssed mat me interference with
.ne louisiana Legislature was without
n's u'rec,lon or orders and without bis
previous knowledgc' lie told Congress
Una. us nrst Information OF that trans
hc.'on came 70 MN through tho news
papers, ai'e, tne 'nlng had been done:
aio proeeeucu 70 make a formal and
mPnauc s ulscla'mer OF any federal
'o'nsc'lerewltn ~ tneLeglslature OF
" ''a'c' w. may DO permitted BY way
y, UM, rem'auvr s,a. ;.i., 70 quote ms language
n,s' in',mnuon, sald PRESIDENT
upan' on wa. occasion was from the
Papu, ~ ,"v s.s morning m tne ota oil
'.'a, an"a NJ u'u not know tnat any
,uon ~ 'n'ng was An.c'pa.eo' as no orders
~ =. susgsss'ons S, were gwen 70 any mill
ny oos, " '"A' ''"'c prior 70 tue
W,s y. i, ~.
pra';Jon, yM a,n = !. ', .nv .., 'snguage n which
,,so,";e, eiuv". !, u.ans ' Plocseoea 70 oeny ana
s,,a'% ,s,od ma a., , r,gnt 2, interference he
~, ,nisa ,ne a;1 s.uo uncsr,ne on tnis subject
,ave III. Mr. Evsr.s ros himself Wl,on NO svonnd w0u'd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06

PAT ON BoARDs.--A Lancaster Irish
man, who has boon paying strict at
tenticn to tho conduet ot tho Return
ing Board of Louisiana, for the past
six weeks, says; II hope somebody
will take that board and split Il all Ia
flinders over Grants head, and make
an end of tho count in that rebel State y
Pats head Is level, Il Grants is not.
wcsuspcct, however, from all accounts,
that Grant is level on the noor of the
White House most Of the time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06
yfw Adrsrtistmfuts.
.AUTIoS.-

All psssns are hereby essti ousd against mar.
chasing or h any way psddling With ihs fslIev.
ing property new in the possession Of Thou.,
svans, Of chsst township, vls cns gray Aorse,
bay horss sctrsi horse, . saivss, q sets sin sIs
harnsm, slsd, wagon, I plev, harrow. i
shovel plow, acres wheat, Z serss rye, corn con.
Per Kettle, ! beds and bedding, I stand, I 70,
enai", s,t, ! cooh steve, room store, book
property vas pursAassd By us at shsrif's al,
on the ssth day Of Jsns. is5s, asd is len with
.aid kvass % loan. ssh.sss to our order si any
""s' kB0N IHuRsT0N,
JOHN EVANS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06

sand nov the Democracy generally give NJ
Florida, South Carolina, and Louisiana 10 tn,
Republicans, but they threaten as they yield
The text upon which they srowi "a, that they
have been cheated and overswed. A most IN.
fortunate thing 1t is that they should have
chosen such text To cheat at the ballot bor
10 their essential and almost their single weapon
II has been their stsiwart standby for thirty Ave
years.'--phiia. Pre"
Yes, we have little doubt but that
was the case when Ben Butler, Simon
Cameron, John W. Forney, etc, were
the leaders of our party. If that was
the life they lead thirty.fvc years ago,
and VIC think it can be proven, where
did the amendment come in. The,
changed their party name and as
sociates, ,bu, their tactics are the same
fraud and bribery at every turn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06
RADICAL LEeIs1aToss [a,r.,o , :

RADICAL LEersLArons.-strapge a,
Il may seem, Charleston, South Caro-
lima, has seventeen representatives Ia
tho Lower House Of tho Gcncrsl Az
semb'y Of that State. OF the seven
teen nominated by tho Republicans,
fifseen arc negroes, Of whom ons-hali
can neither read or write. And shis
is tho party that now proposes to make
reading and writing tess Tor voting.
When viii wopden oease, and jsuS.
gogucs be driven from the country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06

COUNTED 0ur.-A telegram from
Governor Bigler, at New Orleans, on
Tuesday forenoon, Informs up tina,
Tilden has been counted out in Louis
lana, although the lowest Tilden elec
tor had 5000 votes more than the
highest Hayes elector.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06
HAMPTON AND HEWITT.

H.. W.. H.
hon' "aoo hampton, democratic
Governor-clect OF South Carolina, fear
ing that the Infamous action of the
Returning Board of that State in dis.
oh.r;, ,bo .na.,o oe a.. c.
,,.s. Wv o.P''a'e
oou'' a"u nu'''ying inc Veruic' Oh tne
people, might lead TO an outburst OF
popular indignation, issued the follow.
ing noble patriotic address which
uus, ,ao, ,ho .,,.o.aI aeI. ,,',;-
80 80 '1o Ipp'o'" VI "o''"s
e''iAcus everywhere
COLUMBIA, November 22, 1876 To
the people Of South Carolina: The Board
OF Canvassers have, by their unprecc-
cedented action today, shown not only
their contempt and defiance OF the Su-
preme Court Of the State, but their
utter disregard Of their own official in
tegrity. While the grave questions
determining the result of the recent
election were pending before the Su-
preme Court, composed ofthrec Judges
belonging to the Republican party and
in direct violation Of the orders of this
tribunal, the Board has issued certif-
Gates Of election to the Republican
Presidential electors and to the Repub-
lican STATE officers, and have refused
to give certificates to Democratic mem
bers OF the Legislature shown by the
returns oil this same Board to have
and I,anrens This h;,.L baadasS H. Is'no'u w.,
rage is well calculated 10 arouse The
indignation Of four long suffering people,
out ! assure them that this daring and
sevo'u.'pnary hs.. mar, &c. o. inc Board can
to vou ,heretors IN ~ ,n,i.a, "ppe@
dence that ,he annsal w;,i ny, ~ ooan ~,
Needed thai Won will ma;n,";r .,an a
under this nrovoc.,;on ynnr aha 49, a,,.,..
as an ORDERLY and Law .h;J;n,' ,aan,',a a.''
During IN. mas, sxc,,;n' cansp psops
have studiously avoided even tho ss,n an.
| lance Of nurnoso ,o d;s,rrh ,ho nnh
lie neace or 10 transgress ,ha l.m NY Sv n,.
causc-and il i tha csnss os rona,;,u vu
tional government oS ,ha " ,n,s,
has been carried ~ tha ~,
of tho State and wo .ra ..;ll;n
abide bv ;ts dec;s;on esal;n" s asIs.
that this tribunal viii .se ~, ,hs .sI. u w.
shall be enforced and ;us,ics sscrr.d
WADE HAMpros'
Hon ahr. G III. |,..
" ''' o"a'f'ha"o o'
the National Democratic Committee,
believing in rendering nbopor to whom
honor ia due addresse,, IN. follou;,,
eIoo,,.n, ..l ;..-;-.,
NV ""' inspiring 'e''er 10 non.
=" aae hampton;
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
NEW ioRK, November 24.--.Ny Dear
ST: Your admirable address 10 the
people OF South Carolina is the subject
OF universal commcndation here. In
TACT, the prudence, the forbcarancc and
the self-control OF your people under
the most exasperating provocations, is
beyond all praise. can only trust
that IN the exciting situation in which
you viii ind yourself next week, no
outbreak will occur. 1t is almost too
much TO expect that there will be no
lnuiscreet man In South Carolina who
may provoke the collision, but never
!heless . the providence of God has so
lar guided you and your people in all
your dimculties that your friends rest
IN calm confidence upon the wisdom
and good fortune which have so far
attended your actions. You may rest
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06
HfW Advertisements.
CAUTION.

An persons are hereby cautioned aralb,,
purehating or 10 any way meddlIag with H.
following property now 10 the possession Of Jsbn
J. 'rdsr' Of Knox township. siri Three nileL
cows helicrs. spring cali, lot of rafting tool,
chest OF earpeniers tools. loto farming uiensil1
hogs, grind stone. all the household and RI,ssss
furniture nov In tho house which said Coder lI,s.
in, tons Of hay 40 doseo sheaf oats, lot of corn
fodder. 30 bsshels corn. Of 81 acres Of graib II
the ground. Thisproperty was purchaseI nv M
at private sale on the 27th u November, isIs
and 10 ief With saia cOder 90 Ian, sublcst "a M,
Ordei 81 any time. FRANK B6LgER
iioufrds'e. Noy.6 9, Is76-3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06

IFrom the NsW forE TFibune, heP.I
We earnestly hope that tho Presi-
dent will tolerate no Federal intcrfer-
ence in this affair OF purely State con-
cern. The duty Of the hour is GLANDS
off," Let the troops preserve order,
and aid the constituted authorities in
preventing domestic violence. Beyond
that, they should not lit finger. This
matter Of two Legislatures and two
Governors is the business of South
Carolina lot South Carolina settle it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06
Poon FELLows.--Thc Radical editor

PooR FELLows.--Thc Radical editors
and committee men still insist that their
party has been hugely cheated by 'the
Confederates" in tho southern States,
at the recent election although they
bad tho Governors, Judges, Constables,
Justices of the Peace, policemen, In.
spectors, and Clerks OF tho election
Board--in fact everything. And yet,
they are not happy. It would sound
iar better If those highly perfumcd
virtuous creatures would confess the
truth, and say that their party was
defeated by the people because they
are tired OF their rule and ruin policy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06

The loyal howl over Tweed'r arrest
and return, Is wonderful. But then,
there is no milk in that cocoanut
That card, Obs relcaso and return) wa,
not trump card, and The Radical.
having lost the game, give themselves
ovcr TO howling-Twecd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06
Gcn.wadc Hampton, Columbia, S. c

=. Tho present Chief Executive Of the State Of
fiorids, osv. stsarns, 10 . aephsw Of The wife oi
sn-Csnssessuan A.. A. Darker, Of Ebsn sburE,
Cambria aeosnty.-Eaekasys.
Well, he is bad nephew. He is no
credit 10 the country or his relations.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06

UNHAPPY souLs.--Thc New Rnglane
Plymouth Rockers are as unhappy ovci
the result Of the Presidential election
as their carpet.bag and scallawae
friends down south. We advise them
to "go west" to Iowa, the Radical
Paradise, and there live on grass-hop'
pcm and "loyal' mejoritios, qud live of
themselves and for themselves, whore
mo one dare molcst them or make
them afraid -.l- u N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06

No MESSAGE. The President failed
to send his message to Congress or
Monday, as asexpectcd, and we are there
fore without any information rs to his
views on the contingent process, oil
anything else, this, Tuesday, afternoon
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06

realized. II the Northern people are
willing to soc our republican system OF
government Mexicanized by hand
iul of untrustworthy politicians, their
will be done. We can stand il, II they
can. We have stood much and can
stand more. But let there be no more
talk Of n free ballot.box II this con
splracy achieves success.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06

FOURTH PAGE.--"Ex.Senator Buck
alcw on the election Of President, -
and Mr.. Ottendorfer's opionion OF the
rogues down South, and president
Tilden's Pedigree is all excellent
reading matter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06

"Run end Dsnosuasy' stlll trouble
The local Il ths ssilsfssts Rspvsticss.
Poor felIow, We fsar ~ win h ssAsy.
Cd daring biz sstssb Efssi.A We
cannot help him. Niifr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06

"pfpocratic Effronicry" now iroub.
lo's9ns Of our Radical exchanges we
hope the aforesaid wip not ss1ddle .
"night.marc," or commit suicide
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06

Reader. n you want to know what Is going on
10 the business world, Just read our advertising
- ItSusss1.. u.as,Sua.x -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06

iut ihfNcst uumutf Wtfo ChfFlcu un
Sept. 2sth, Pennsyiyanis Day, viz. ss,275
This railroad has been managed by
n Special Corporation under the fol.
lowing officers:
Da. J. 4. HAMpros, Pres't.
R.W. FLOWER, Jr, Vice Pres't.
J. r. MuFPLEY. Sec'y and Treas.
CITY PASSENGER RAILROADS, STEAM
BOATS, oMNIBusEs, &c.
1t has been simply impossible to OBJ
tain any details in reference TO the
number of visitors transported by the
various means above referred to, but
assuming that the total number of Wis
itors paid and unpaid that have enter
cd the Exhibition Grounds, represent
100000 or twenty millions arriving
and departing. The following may be
considered as somewhat approximate
result
Arrivals and departures by railroad. 10000, 900
Arrival and departures by horse cars 1000 900
ssrriv ais and departures by all other
onveyances. ...........,...,. ......,.. 2ONO, 900
Arrivals aud departures On foot....... 1000, 900
Iotai........ 20, 200, 900
As soon as all the statistics upon
these points arc collected, il will be
DOssible to come nuita naar tho fruth
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06
BULL.DOziNG FORYEY.
This Cameron slave 4 greatly alarm

This Cameron slave is greatly alarm
ed at the fatc Of his "colored brother"
down South. He fears that poor sambo
has been "bull-dozed" TO q wonderful
extent by the Tammany Confederates
To still farther illustrate the ideas OF
his diseased mind, in alluding to the
election in South Carolina, he says
"Thc Edgefeld and Laurens frauds in
South Carolina out. Tammany Tamma.
ny, and are blacker and more Infamous
than the pro-slavcry iorgeries in Kan
w. ID lsGs S, = .ys;s.S.s..s,. spasal.SS
NJ psSu61E W = s,Nsr sAssAAfsr snE ,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06
llayes' plurality ,,.-".i7,su
Hayes majority ....... 1883

Hayes majority ........ 1889
The following table shows the vote
for each candidate by counties, COM
pared with last years vote Tor Gov
ernor:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06
CONSIDERING THE PRESIDENTS rxpEAcH
MENT.

=
MENr.
From the New York World, Dsml
One Of two things Either II is law.
iul or II Is unlawful for the President
Of the United States thus TO use, and
delegate 10 subordinates the right 10
use United States troops. An over.
whelming majority Of the American
people in tho States Of the great North
and West 1--WE leave the South Just now
out Of the question: believe il to be
unlawful. II the belief is o real and
honest belief, the time for arguments
and speeches and newspaper denuncis-
tions about II has goneby. The quos-
ton of the lawiulness or unlawfuiness
Of such action on the part Of the Pres
ident must be decided at once, and by
the only competent tribunal, which IN,
der our form Of government Is the
Senate Of the United States. There il
not the least occasion for violence or
uproar Of revolution. The founders OF
the Constitution, wisely remembering
the frailty Of man when seduced by
power looked forward to tho possibility
Of President Of tho United States
who should think II lawful for him to
do things made supremely unlawful by
the Constitution. They provided {
tribunal for the correction Of such
cases. Such . case has clearly arisen.
aud tho duty Of the hour clearly IL 70
apply 10 Il rcmorselcssly the rcmcdics
provided IN our iundamsptal law.
CAN srAsp Ct. ~ rus NORTH cAv.
trron he Loslsvills cssrisr-JesrusA
This is the conspiracy. Il will do. |
velop itself in evcry detail ~ the com. |
ing session advances. II is not for us |
10 speculate upon its probable success |
Or failure. EIthcr Win depord upon
Inc temper Of The North. The South |
will take no stop. Every conocivsblo |
S'sS: 3 i:d rs esss ss 3
u 70 sxioft iSdissrssg sxprsseloBs |
|tom "a V compsl y % imprndebcc. |
% make % % eoeomplios n ~ vIS[
4 xerk of nisleadIeg end 2inSsiSs |
10 NersA' ap! sAs Sops xi!f uol y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06

CLEARFlELG, Pa.
rs,. Z. - :. N'.-~s> ~--s- .s- .uss 49,. =.
snU ~ '.xs-s.Sr - ,.sSrss kOs.--
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06

Total 292l45 sO4l75IIss4. las s6o, ,2o4
Majority l2030l 1894
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06

Df virtue Of wrils cf Y,nd E<., Issued out q
ID the Court Of Common Pleas u Ciearaeld
county, and TO me directed, there will be eHpo.ei
10 public sale. At the Court House. IN the bofoayb
= c,ssisu.a 8; = 4
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07
LAND. STOCK AND CR0P ITEMS.

4 FATAL disease, supposed To he lung
fever, Ia prevailing among the horses Of
Warren county.
STOCK HoGs are very scarce in Gallatin
county. Some have been sold a. high as
3 tn 0 cents. Stock cattle are also scarce,
and in good demand at fair prices.
The value of walnut a. lumber tree,
may be seen, from the fact that man bought
farm near New Albany, Ind, recently aud
sold the walnut trees ulon il for enough to
pay the purchase price, which was $4,000
leaving the land, which is fine soil, as
clear profit.
The dog Law should have been made Sc
we're, and TO apply To every county In the
State. Mr.. Green Bright, of this county,
had "a fse. young Colswold sheer, badly
injured by dogs one night this week. A
few of them have died, and iifieel or TWEEN
" more will die. That |. enough to yex
the saint easslyes.
Mr.. LoRILLARp, Of New York, will
bring several Of his fast hones 10 the
Spring RACES at Louisville, chief among
them, Is, Parole, a winner heretofore, which
will be entered against vagrani. the Ken
lucky winner. II Is said thai this race a III
be Ms exciting as those Of Wagner and
Grev Eagle, and Boston and Fashion.
THE returns from the Western hog mar.
kst show deereas. Of abou, 100000 hogs
pscked this season compared with last
The total number packed this SEASON are
|. s65, 900 against 5,56G,000 for the same
ime last year. This il decrease Of
tout iO7,0OO,OO0 lbs. below last SEASON.
ersssi. ID is plain n see, that bacon will
q Nigh. and our farmer " aid d. we'll To
YAK, q nie pf il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

ovn ci,isen. win be able 10 evt their for
ward vegetable plants this ~sson without
going frcm home, ~ several cf our citiscns
have nodded lsry~ quantities Of ell kinds,
and parties In need Of them, can get them
In their season, frc.h from their beds, and
pure.
Owwo to the extremely vet end change.
able scrson, our farmers. are quite back
ward In preparing their lapd. for corn and
oats. Heretofore, In an ordinary season,
the ost crop has been 'own, and the ground
nearly all prepared Coz corn. Those who
have -cwn oats heretofore, will not, owing
to the weather, have much advantage ~
others Who may SOW at any time from the
present. until the middle Of this month.
Cornr Observation-Disclosures the short
notice 10 the people, thst.the County Cour,
day 81 Lincoln county had bccn changed,
there va. nearly a full attendance last
Monday, hut only few head Of stock On
sale. Capt. ". 7. Bush, reports that there
were only Few cattle 81 common grade.
sold, aud but Few stock Of any Kind. Capt.
J. NJ. Higgins reports the sale Of six two
year old cattle at S3i each; yoke oxen at
prices ranging frem $40 to sos; IS young
cattle, common, brought, $40 per head. A
patent medicine vendcr kept m idie crowd
in good humor during the greater part Of
the day, and this was the only excitement
after the Convention adjourned.
IT Is surprising to..scc how many people
await the dark Of the moon" before plan.
ting such crops as grow under the soil such
a. potatoes, beets, etc. Old men, aud young
ones too, the wise and the ignorant, alike,
await the sare. Now. We hope some oil
tho-e who have the belief that the moon
controls these things, will plant part oil
their crops in the light, and part in III,
dark cf the night luminsry, for the pur'
pose Of testing the matter, aud that when
digging time Gomez, give our readers tho
benefit Of their observations. Parties have
tried the experiment and have assured rs
that there Is nothing in the difference, while
few who are superstitiou., sssert that
there il a wide difference In the yield, and
give preference to'the dark Of the moon, as
the time for planting.
IT was not generally understood that last
Monday was to have been Horse show
day." vet number Of fine saddle aud har.
ness stations were on exhibition. Among
those that were displayed, we notice the fol.
towing: Almont, 6ne hay stallion, owned
by Robt. McAli-ter; Crit Davis, an excel
lent year old black, owned by 5. II
Baughman; Deecher, a 4 year old black, Of
good pedigree, owned by W. q. saunders
Large Swear old black, the property Of Mr.
Jno. Bsughman; Kentucky Black iIawK,
owned by Mr.. Slaughter; bay saddle stall.
ion owned by Mr. Shelton, and Mr.. 4. NJ.
HATS Joe Stoner. All of these animals
were in fine condition, and each had merits
in the opinion Of their respective owners.
We understand that next County Court
day, the first Monday in May, will be the
regular "show day" and that forty stations
will he exhibited.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-07

AGA AT LITERARY WoaK. Web
sters Unabridged Dictionary. with its
1900 Illustrations. 1t has now stood
the test Of time, aud received in ap-
proval not only that popular verdict
which in the United States has called
for over fifty million copies Of the
Webster series. but the thorough in
lorsement Of our best scholars, ~ put
forth individually. and in the pages Of
the authoritative periodicals.. II is net
only, to quote P~E Stowe, Tin many
respects the greatest literary work
which America has ever produced,
but it is in many respects the greatest
literary work produced in any nation
or age.