davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-17
ELECTED.

The eturns so far received show the
following delegates elected to the Dem
ocratic County Convention to convene
on the Goth inst:
Ruby Hill:
John Flavin, Frank Fitzpatrick, II.
Radcliffe, John Maddin, d. j. j. Nc
Laughiin, VIM. III. Miller.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-17

BISHOP O'CoNNELL, of Marysville,
California, will celebrate mass at st.
Finian's Church to-day, at 1880
o'clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-17
Ruby Hill:
Ruby Hill, Richmond Side.

Patrick Stanton, Mike Kelley, Thos.
Brown, Michael Doyle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-17
sIOCHs.
ap19

MINERS, ArTESrIoN.-The Golden Rule
Store has moved to new quarters one door
south of Messrs. Paxton 4 Co.'s bank. where
you can go and find tho usual assortment OF
miners underclothing, o~veralls, jumpers. ci-
gars, tobacco, cutlery. stationery, notions,
etc. s3-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-17
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

N date for COUNTY CLERK, subject to
the decision of the Republican County Con-
~vention. sl5-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-17

Arrivals and Departures.
=, rHs sURxkA M rAIdsADx %eAILRoAs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-17
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A
i Candidate for reelection to the Office Of
Justice Of the Peace of Eureka Township,
before the Democratic Township Convention.
jy-tf K. M. BEATTY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-17

BArHISe.-J. NJ. M. Moody gives notice
that hereafter the price of baths ut his place
will be Fifty Cents. s3-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-17
CANDIDATE FOR CONSTABLE.

T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS
i candidate fer CONSTABLE of Eureka
TOWNSHIP, subj ect to the action of the Eu-
rska Township Convention.
au25-td ALE. GHARTZ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-17
FOR ASSESSOR.

T C. BROWN ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
u. a. a candidate for COUNTY ASSES
S0R, subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention. au26-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-17
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

announce that he will be a candidate for
the office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
subject to tho d cision of the Democratic
Convention of Eureka Township.
sl6-td A. BENEDICT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-17
R.. SADLER

rs A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF
i COUNTY TREASURER, subject to tho
nomination of the Democratic County Con-
~vontion. sl6-td
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-22
y is COLORADO 4 STATE .

The first passage at arms between the
two opposing parties in the House o;
Representatives was over the admission
of the member from Colorado. When
Mr.. Banks asked that the name of this
gentleman might be placed On tho roll
the motion was opposed, and II SHARP
and s,crin onious debate sprung up.
Mr.. Springer offered a resolution in
structing the Judiciary Committee t..
inquire and report, AS early in the day
as possible, whether Colorado:is u State.
in the Union, and directing that until
such report is received no person claim.
ing to be the representative from Colo
RADIO shall be allowed to take his seat.
This move startled and eNasperated the
Republicans no little, as they doubtless
expected to s.bulldoZe" the House into
receiving the Colorado and South Car
DINA members.
The point which Mr.. Springer takes
in his objections to the admission OF the
Colorado member is II very important
one, if it can be sustained, and has OF
course, a direct bearing on the on Fresi-
dental question, as if Colorado is not
lawfully n State, the electoral college
is reduced to 366 members, and Mr..
Tilden's 1874 votes give him the neces-
sary majority. The ground of the oh.
lection is that Congress exceeded its
constitutional power when it authoriz-
ed tho President to decide whether or
not the constitution Of Colorado was
republican in form, and to issue a proc
lamation, when he became satisfied of
that fact, declaring that fact, declaring
TINT it Was State, without the concur
renee of Congress. The position is
taken that Congress catnot delegate
this power to any one, and that despite
the enabling act, were Colorado author
lied by the president to accept the CON,
stitution of that State, it is still neces-
sary that Congress should act upon it,
before the new State is actually admit-
ted. If this point is we'll taken, then
Colorado is not yet State, and of
course has no vote in the electoral col.
lege. 81. f,-,....-t .....-...,.. ..... .....
The constitution say that Congress
shall have the power to admit II new
State, hut it is silent us to the method
in which it shall be done. Now ut its
last session Congress provided that
$4yhen certain things should have been
Rne, the President was authorized to
flarei that Colorado was State.
70 conditions were complied with
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-22
THE CONSPIRACY.
t;dmnnds' Investigating r. resolution.

Especial to the n. 0. Democrat.1
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The Repub-
iican majority in the Senate has now
determined to stand by the Returning
Boards to the end.
The committees contemplated in
Edmunds' resolution have been
agreed upon and will commence opera
tons next week. Their makeup is OF
the most radical character, particular
~ those to investigate Louisiana and
Mississippi. The real scope Of Ed
tnunds' resolution does not seem fully
understood by the Democrats.
On its face, it is simply an inquiry as
to violation of the Constitution in
southern elections, but it's real purpose
is to lay the foundation ola programme
ny which the next House of Represen.
tatives is to be buIldozed. The scheme
is for the committees of the Senate to
report that certain Congressional dis.
tricts in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alaba-
ma and the. other States named in Ed
'nunds' resolution have been carried by
the Democrats through intimidation,
etc. Then the members from these
districts are to be prevented from TAX
ing their seats by military force, and
the next House is thus to be organized
us Republican body. This is the
true inwardness of Edmunds' move.
and is thoroughly understood by the
Republicans here, though the Demo
Gratis do not seem to have discovered
it. No legislation will be attempted
in either House pending the work OF
the committees. 1t is not expected
that any Committees Of either House
will be ready to report before the 10th
of January. ....
Senator Howe, of Wisconsin, j.
chairman of the Senate committee on
Louisiana Boutwell, on Mississippi
committee, and Cameron, of PennsyI-
vania, on the South Carolina commit
tee.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-22
HOW THE RUSSIANS REGARD THEIR
GEAR.

The Emperor is regarded as having
been set apart by God himself AS u vice
God for the government of Russia.
And with this feeling of religious re-
verence there is blended Il child-likc
and atfectionate dependence, as upon a.
present earthly providence, and pa
triotic pride in the glory, renown and
power Of their great father king. ]
speak, Of course, of the generally pre-
vailing sentilnentalnongt the great body
of the people, and especially at st.
Petersburg, and not in forgetfulness Of
the fact that the wide spread conspira-
cies in the days of the first Alexander
and Nicholas were organized, and that
there are various forms Of dissent front
the Greek Church, in some Of which
aspirations for political freedom arr
blended with a desire for religious re-
forms. But this theory of the immens.
supremacy and the quasi-divine char
acter of the head Of the Russian Gov
nrnnent has kept its place in the Rus
sian heart and mind and conscience.
Notwithstanding the reigns of two Ii.
peratc Elizabeth .c<-sr mediocre
such by ths<>,N.s,; Vernon. ios of the
first Petec~. .cSian Viiiscersbung was
created by sVnie cWas not unnatural,
in II nationynsvstomed to despotism, to
come to regard their Gar not only as a
power over them, but a power almost
like divinity's over nature and its re-
sources. Such Impressions, surviving
the female reigns, and those Of The
Lalf:crazed Pe.sr and Paul, would re.
ceive new force from such exemplary
Enperor5 as the first and second Alex
ander, and would be intensified rather
than diminished by the splendid per-
sonality Of the imperial and imperious
Nicholas Cor. 0fthe CN,,rcltna0n.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-22

and President Grantissued the ,neces-
sary proclamation. Now the only
question is whether Congress exceeded
its constitutional rights in this matter.
1t certainly looks to las as if the law
was complied with, and that the point
IA Used is not teDable one. 1t is prob
able that ColoradO..shoul not have been
but there is not question but
that she is now lawfully State.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-22
SI.OyENLY GRAMMAR.

1t is impossible to make an angel OF
Il young lady who persistently uses bad
grammar. No matter how pretty her
outside appearance, all that goes for
nought If she says "Good mornin'' and
"Good evenin'." Suppose she come,
like the Queen OF Sheba, awith very
great train," and fail to put adjectivess
after her propositions, will it not mar
the glory of her coming? Seriously,
should Il woman be called sgraceful"
who continually stumbles over her
final consonants and says "Lemme
go,"ssa good 'eal," "tirs' rate" chan
me that blottin' paper:'' It's pleas
ant thing to hear from the lips of your
sweetheart, your own especial beloved
one, that she resolutely declined young
Pittkins' invitation to the theater, but
when the maid half closes her eyes and
murmurs, "If he came for me in IL goI-
den chariot l wouldn't have went,s
you don't feel so comfortable, SO negli-
scntly'at case, as you were before that
last remark Of Araminta's. Women
should not deceive themselves. The
most uncouth, illiterate man knows
what elegant and correct English is
when he hears it.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-22

y discount of twenty per cent. will be al
lowed to clubs of four more persons.
Thus: four copies of Blackwood or OF one
review will be sent to one address for
Si2 50; four copies OF the four Reviews and
Bl;tckWOod for SIS 90, and so on.
To clubs often or more, in addition TO the
above discount, copy gratis will be allow
ed to :hc Gcttcr up OF the club.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-22
&25 REWARD

Strayed or stolen, from the undersigned,
MARE MULE, about Is hands high,
branded on the jaw 81. s." Also, one
BLACK HORSE MULE, about Is hands
high, branded on the jaw ~
The above reward Will be paid tor their
recovery. &c. JONES.
Monroe, Oct. IA, 1876. ST.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-22

There will be five eclipses in 1877,
VIZ: \ total eclipse of the moon ON
Feb. -, visible in the United States !;
partial eclipse Of the sun on
March IA, visible in Western Asia !;
u partial eclipse Of the sun on August
s, visible in Alaska, Kamschatka aud
the North Pacific Ocean; a total eclipse
OF the moon on August %, partly WISH
BILE in the Eastern and Southern States,
and II partial OF the sun on September
., visible in South America.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-22
PREMIUMS

New subscribers for the year lS7:; NAV
have, without charge. the numbers for the
l;'St quarter of 1877 OF such periodicals as
they may subscribe for.
Or, instead of the above, new subscribers
to any two, three or four OF the above peri
lodc;iS, may have, as premiums, one OF the
four Reviews lorlS72: subscriber o all five
may have two Of the four Reviews for 1872.
Neither premiums to SubScri berS nor dis
count to clubs can he allowed unless the
money is rcnittcd direct to the publishers.
No premiums can be given to Clubs.
10 secure premiums. it will be necessary
to make early application, as the stock
available for that purpose is limited.
Circulars with further particulars may be
had on application.
LEON ARD SCOTT PUB'G CO.,
a:tf 40 Fulton Steet, NY.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-22
I ciESIASA AS IT is.
psi Pages.

I CltESIASA AS IT is.
PSI Pages.
rs 1oi,Dy,ty'hr ana I'0lt,ujlc It.so,s.ces.
Ef DANIEL. BENNETT.
f'rlce % cents, postage II cen:S--Iibera
reduction 10 detlCr>-lO,G COO copies Just
published, :; 600 copies sold.
The Editors of New Orleans have givcu this
book Il strong endorsement.
OPINIONS or NEW ORLEANS BOoESEI.I.ERS.
1t is a book which has boon long wanted,
and often called for. am selling copies
daily that arc mailed to all parts OF this
world.
GEORGE ELLIS,
Opposite the Post Office.
Mr.. nonuett's Louisiana is II Is is pre- 81
ciselN tho book that has been called for.
II gives general satisfaction TO my patrons
in CITY and country.
c. G.. HALEY,
10 Commercial Place.
The book just isSuea by Mr. bennett,
LnNLS|rI" is II Is, supplies want long
felt by residents and strangers. The de-
mand for the book is active. and is steadily
Increasing.
-. \. CIR FISH AN.
81 G alla ll9 C4ua4 S.Ieet.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
Congressional Speaking last Mon
day Evening.

The Hons James A. Mckenzie
Democratic nominee and J. Y. Moore
Republican nominee for Congress met
at the Court house here last Monday
in joint debate, Mr. MOORE led off first
but throughout his whole speech he
never once became enthused. 1t SEEM
cd as if he was pulling under n cold
collar and like balky horse was balk-
ing before he came to the tight pull.
He appeared cowed all the time and
his speech was delivered more in the
style of a confession of a condemned
criminal on the scafold, than of a
bold brave conscientious politician who
believed he was battling for his coun-
try's rights Mr. Mckenzie followed
and then it was very easy to see "what
was the matter with Moore" for no
public speaker in KY, ever got such a
complete dressing as Moore did, Nc
did not leave a piece of skin on him
large enough for bullet patching. He
told all about that party that Mr. Moore
affiiiates with and the history of which
Mr. Moore said that he looked back to
with pride. A good many Freed
men were present and Mr. MCKENZIE
told them all about how the Republi-
cans who falsely pretended to be their
best friends and got many of them to
put their saving in the Freedmans
Saving Bank to the amount of Three
millions dollars and how these special
friends of the black man made way
with the whole of it and the depositors
never got anything until the Demo-
cratic Congress administered on the
rotton concern and put it in the hands
Of Receiver since which time they
had got about ten cents to the dollar.
He showed up the effects of Radical
rnisrule in the South with crushing eff
feet. Upon the whole it was a COM
Plete triumph and much good was
done for Reform, and Ohiocounty will
give a good majority next Tuesday for
our gallant standard bearer, Hon j.
A. MCKENZIE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
OrviiIc and Ulysses. Grant.

Orville Grant the Presidents broth
er, received information from the Pres
ident of imminent changes in post
leadership and Indian agencies and
was able to sell his influence to appli-
cants, and in this way obtained large
interests in a dozen or SO posts into
which he put no capital, but from
which he usually derived one-third the
profits. These facts were admitted by
Orville Grant in his presence in his
testimony in the Belknap trial. That
the President probably understood the
use which his brother made of his in
formation, may be inferred from his
own action in similar case. In 1867,
when he was General of the army, and
had the appointment of post-trader
ship, relative, w. d. w. Bernard,
asked an appointment for one Barrow,
stating in writing to Gen. Grant that
Barrow was to give him one-third of
the annual profits for his influence
Barrow was appointed. This is shown
by testimony before the House Com
mittee on War Department Expen
ditures.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01

his election will secure TO them honest
local government by the withdrawal
of Federal interference in their elect
ions which has been their great bane
since the war, fastening upon them
against the will of the majority as
rulers, n swarm of adventures whose
sole aim was to plumber and who have
loaded them with taxation and bank
rupted them with debt. Let us exam.
inc the desperate condition to which
some of the Southern States were re-
duced by carpet-bag rule forced upon
them by Radical policy.
Alabama in 1865 had a debt of &c.
221,1S In 1872 the actual and adj
justed debt had increased to SO, 1906, 781
and the State had, in addition, Endorsed
railroad bonds, mos: Of which are in
default and worthless, to the tune of
500, 5000 In six years the actual
and adjusted debt of Arkansas was in
creased 1888, 1856, and worthless bonds
Endorsed to the amount of S14, 800, 900.
In Florida, the actual and adjusted
debt was increasd S1,1S5, 455, and
the State became responsible for worth
less bonds to the amount of 1900,
600. In Georgia the actual and ad-
justed debt was increased 80, 912, $50.
while the endorsement for railroads
amounted to $50, 0OO, 900. In Louis
lana, which they hold yet by the bayo-
net, the increase of the actual and adj
justed debt up to 1872, was s16,216,-
474, and the endorsement of bonds
amounted to s12,24 900 more. In
North Carolina the increase of the &C.
tual and adjusted debt was SO, 107,-
522. The increase of the actual and
adjusted debt in South Carolina up to,
1871, was 81, 729,342 The increase
in Tennessee was S5,277, 900. The
increase of the actual debt in Texas
wasSl ,129, 021, with bonds guaranteed
for 81 500. 900. The increase in the
actual debt during the few years they
held Virginia was s6,329, 523. The
total increase of the debts and liabilities
Of all the Southern States in seven
years sl72,6S5 $40; nearly all of which
went into the pockets of the vile horde
of adventures placed in authority by
mean. of the power and patronage of
the Federal administration.
Under Radical reconstruction and
carpet-bag rule the solid South was vo-
ted for the Republicans and then it
had no terror.
Is it not time the Solid South with
one voice should aid in relieving her
self of the misrule of carpet-baggers
and slanderers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
Democrats of Ohio county.

Your strength in Senatorial, Con-
gressional and Judicial and District
and State Conventions for the next
four years will be estimated by the
vote you cast on next Tuesday for Til
den and Hendricks, hence the impor-
lance of every Democrat voting. Each
precinct will also have its strength es-
timated in County Conventions by the
same vote. If we were not to cast a
vote it would not effect the Presiden-
tial race; but, we owe it to our aspi-
rants for political promotion to poll a
full vote next Tuesday. In the late
Congressional Convention we had only
eleven votes, when we ought to, and
might have had twenty, but for the
apathy of the Democrats of the Coun-
ty at the last general election.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
Why the south Is for Tilden.

The Republican writers and speakers
are wonderfully exercised over and un,
dertake to make great point against
Mr.. TILDEN and are trying to excite
a sectional prejudice, from the fact
that the Southern States nearly or quite
all, are expected to vote for HIM. ur-
ging that they will do so in the hope
and expectation that his election will
insure the payment of the Southern
war claims &C., and that his admins
tration will be controlled by Southern
influence &c.
Sensible thinking men know this to
be untrue, while ignorant partisans
accept it as q sufficient reason for the
perpetuation of Radical rule. The
truth is that the Southern people will
support Mr.. TILDEN in the hope that
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
Proverbs for the Campaign.

You may bring Hayes to Cincinnati,
but you can't make him President.
Take care of the town and the coun
ties will look after themselves.
The campaign supplement is the
mother of Invention.
Call Grantism by any other name
and it will be equally oderiferous.
Ais we'll that ends in Sam Tilden'.
election.
Fine Secretaries make fine Jail.
birds.
The devil take the hindmost-which
will undoubtedly be the Prohibition
candidate.
Make way when the Sun shines.
-Me,U York S,m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
SOUTHERN OUTRAGES

All of the Southern outrages ever
complained ofby the Radical leaders oc
Cured in the States that at the time
were entirely under the control of their
own party, and so soon as the States
have thrown off the teaches that
had fastened upon them for the
purpose of plumber and have placed
themselves under Democratic control,
peace, quiet, order and good feeling
have universally prevailed. That
the Radical-ridden States are some
times the scene of riot and blOodshed
is prinla tacis evidence of either inca
pacity or oppression Of those in power.
Where, do they now complain of out
RACES In South Carolina, where
they are in entire control. What
Southern States are peaceful andquiet2
Arkansas, Alabama, Georgia, Tennes-
see, North CorOlina, Virginia, Missis-
ippi and others who we're the scenes
of disorder oppression and carpet-bag
rule just as poor South Carolina now is
but the people who had the good Of
the States at.heart joined together re-
gardless of race color, or condition
and hurled these blood-sucking vam-
pires from power then they had
order peace and good government.
South Carolina will have no perma-
nent peace until she follows suit and I'M
leads herself of the horde of carpet-bag
thieves that are now controlling her
affairs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01

? Mr.. WEDDING tackled OR Capt.
eAs E. HnL, at an appointment OF
the Capfs., at Beach Grove Saturday
and made a very plethoric speech, and
eventually waxed to enthusiasm, re
heaFsed the old sterreotyped speech Of
rRally -pOund-the-Aag-boys," preached
"rebelism," Tilden on "rebel bills, y
end the sharse that the Democrats
were responsible for the war, etc. etc.
But when asked if he was eyer will
ling to even go IN tie Home Galard service
or willing to sacrifice any of his kin to
oil up The Federal army. be wilted
and when asked, "if he ever rallied
round the breckenridge flag" he
melted. Such is life. But such life.
Consistency has lost one of its brightest
jewels
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01

There is wailing, and woe in the
camp of the ofice-holders, and Gran.
tism is in despair.
There is a listening fear in their regard,
As il calamity had just begun;
As il the vanward clouds of evil days
Had spent their malice, and the sullen
roar -t
Was with its stored thunder laboringup
They have one hope and but one
alone, bayonet rule and bloodshed at
the South. ...-..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01

DEMOCRATS of Ohio County, our
brothers of Indiana have achieved in
their last election victory that will
hssOr them when in their''graves, for
ferceness of the political battle, the
like was never known. They never
pulled off their armour or asked for a
furlough, but are standing in front Of
their enemy ready for another victory
on the 9TH. VIII Kentuckians be
less valiant or patriotic! We believe
not. Let nothing deter every voter
from recording his vote in the most
important election ever held in the
United States. = -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
MARRIED.

ROWE-KARNES AT the residence
Of the brides father, Wednesday October
llth, 10y Rev. w. p Bennett, Mr. X P.
Rowe, Of Ohio county, to Miss LILLE
kARNEs of Mclean county.
Now rs they glide down life's stream
Amid its labors tolls and strife,
May all life's fondly cherished dream,
Be realized in wedlock's life.