davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28

yellow Springs and SpringGe The Church train
Leaves Loyeland Sundays at :l0A. M and returning
Leaves Cincinnati at 2P. III.
CINCINNATI AND MUsKINGUM VALLEY,
Depot Front and KilgoHr. Time. minutes fast.
GAINESVILLE Ex....... 9:30A. NJ. 4:00P 5:2DP M.
Cireleville Ac,..... 4:lOP.M. 1O:45A.M. 9:2OP. M.
COLUMBUS, MT. VERNON AND CLEVELAND.
Depot, Front and KiIgeur. Time minutes fast.
Cleveland Ex........ 7:15A.M. 8:00P.M. 7:l5P.M..
Mt. Vernon Ex..... I:2op.m. 2:50p.m. 825p.m,.
cHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO.
Boat foot of Broadway, 10 Huntington. CftyTime
Richmond Ex....., 4:01P.M. 6s00A.M. 4:30PM.
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot. Fifth and Hoadls. Time,7 minutes fast.
Morning Mail. ....... 7:30A.M. g:40P.M. e:SOP.M.
Night Ex.{ex Sat.).. 7'6eP.M. s:55A.M. 10i10A.M
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-01
F4csI tRANIlEsBGsT.


Na. EDIror:-Thc State Lcg.sla-
turc, is still working vigorously, or III
least putting in the time holding both
day and night sessions. The Cowig'>
,joppB /, not Hltle exercised over
the tarlinc~- ofthi~ General Assembly,
and it, very sensitive Frankfort CORES,
pondont sees but little 10 commend and
great Gcal TO censure. Whether hi,
Assembly Is doing its duty or not,
! shall not attempt to say; but, without
SAYING anything to the prejudice OF amy
member or class of members, allow
each one 10 account 70 his own con
stitucnts for his conduct and work. 4
great many bills ola local character
have been passed, not necessary 20
mention in this connection. The bill
providing for the establishment Of an
Agricultural and Statistical Bureau
was lost in the House. The bill for =
State Board of Health was defeated in
the Senate. An act has passed both
Houses providing for the changing Of
the election Of magistrates and con>ta-
bic, from May to the first Monday in
August. \ bill has passed both Houses
establishing 4 Criminal Court in the
Fifth Judicial District, to which Ohio
county belongs. \ bill Ia, passed both
Houses Incorporating purchasers of
Railroads 4 bill has passed the House
which provides for taxing all surplus
funds in banks. \ bill has passed the
House fixing the pay Of Common
School Commissioners At fifty dollars.
and one per cent Of money disp@rsed
annually, and relieving them Of the
duty ofvisiling each district school and
receiving pay for the same. The Sen
ate has passed an interest bill, fixing
the rate at per cent, and the House
has passed bill making 6 per cent the
highest legal rate.--Somc doubt about
the Senate concurring with the House
bill. Both Houses passed resolution
this morning providing for the extern
sion Of the session not exceeding twenty
days.
There ale yet several important
measures of a general interest to come
before this Legislature.
The bill which passed the House au-
thorizing the keeper ofthe Penitentiary
to hire conyicts out on public works
will be defeated in the Senate; and, if
50, something must be done TO relieve
the oyelburdcned Pcnitcntiary, which
now has over 600 convicts within its
narrow walls There Is also the Code
of Practice, the Charitable Institutions
bill, and the General Appropriation
bill which have overcome before eitho
er house yet, besides the Interest bill,
the Reduction of Salaries, the Reduc-
ton ofihe Revenue Tax, and probably
some others which have not been finally
disposed Of. In addition to this, each
member has number of looal bills
which his constituents are asking pass
ed. These things | think can be gone
/ through with in a reasonable time.
! \ difficulty took place yesterday
near the steps, III front of the State
1 House. between Attorney General
John Bodmm and Mr.. Henry I. Todd,
former keeper of the Penitentiary, in
which General Rodman fred pistol,
which shot would have probably proved
fatal to Mr.. Todd but for the ballstrk-
ing a knife and glancing off, Both
gentlemen were arrested and placed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-01
INDIiN.I.

The Republican Convention of the
State Of Indiana met at indianapolis on
the 22nd ultimo, and nominated 4
State ticket a, follows:
Governor, Hon. Goodlove 8. Orth;
Lieut.. Governor, Col. r. s. Robinson,
Judge of the Supreme Court. First
District, Hon. VIM. p. Edison; Second
District, Archibald c. Vori>; Third
District, Hon lIoraiio +. Newcomb;
Secretary of State, J. 7. Watts; Aud
itor Of State, Vim. lies; Treasurer OF
State, Geo. f. lIerriot; 4 ttorney Gen
eral, W. Gordon; Clerk and Reporter
of the Supreme Court, Charles ID.
Scholl Superintendent of Public IN
struction, Prof o. III. Smith. They
declared in favor Of a repeal of the re-
sumption act: 50 far rs it fixes a spe-
cial time to resume specie payment.
They declare that the administration
of Presidena Grant Is entitled to their
tullesteonlidence and appreciation, and
regard him as 4 man of un>pottcd
honor. They recommend Hon. O. T..
Morton for President. The platform
adopted is very lengthy.
The strongest kind Of a hint. A
lady asking q gentleman if one Of her
'irgs viii 90 On che Of his cnCcr.s
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-01
WTSCONSyN

The Republicans of Wisconsin met
in Madison on the 22d ult., and among
othe: resolutions passed one recon-
mending the Hon. J. q. Blaine for
President. They declared opposition
70 third-term IN favor Of hard money,
rs soon as consistent, and that the cur
rcncy Of the nation should be held rs a
legal tender until a resumption of
specie payment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-01
STITE CONrENTION.

The Democratic Executive Commit-
Zee Of the State Of Kcntucky havecall~
od a convention to meet in Louisville
On 18th Of Nay, 1876, 10 nominate a
presidential electoral ticket and appoint
delegates TO the National convention.
See the call elsewhere IN these columns.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-01

The jury in the Babcock ease returns
cd verdict after few hours dcliher,
alton, acquitting the defendant The
railing Of the court threw out al The
strongest proof against him, and there
is more surprise manifested at the rub
IN ofthe court than At the acgui;taL
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-01
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CON
I'ENTYON

The Democratic National Executive
Committee met in Washington, ID. G.,
on tho 22d February and selected St.
Louis as the place, and 9th day Of
June a. the time tor holding the
National Democratic Convention IA
nominate candidates for President and
Vice President. We regret that Lou
iSyille was not selected a. the place for
meeting, but still it may be for the
best.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-01

V0TcS 'T III' I'iIS 'I tI"H1'Il0''" Oh TVPIU-
hranS who, although d*gnstcd with
GrantlSm, yet hesitate to com" over To
Us before they see how the democratic
House viii behave, and whom the
democratic convention viii ch"ose as
lis standard bearer. And here let me
say that il can not be reiterated too
often, or IN language too emphatic, that,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-01

The session Of our Legislature has
been extended to the goth Of March.
If our Legislators viii put in these cx-
ira 20 days in good hard work in the
Interests Of the people it viii not be
amiss, but ifthey fool it away ike they
have a goadpari vi the sixty days past,
the people will censure them severely
Cor the extension.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-01
CDNVECyyCf r

The Democratic State Convention
Was held In New Haven on 22ad
ultimo. The old ticket WAS rcnomi-
mated They donouncc The specie w.
sumption acI and declare in favor OF Il
safe and independent return to specie
naVmcnt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-01

under bond to keep the peace in the
sums Of $4,000 and s., 600. The DIFF
Grulty grew out Of a publication in the
h.ya.fan Gtr"f. by Mr Todd, in
which he made charges against Gon.
Eoimau, who, as Attorney General,
had pros 'rutcd 81 suit against HIM rs
keeper ofrhr penitonriury.
G,,N-!b$
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-01
MRS. wARFlELD'S NEW BOOKS
seS Books lust Tcady. El- author al
THE Household q: 'soGscCse.''
HSSTFOFsD sEAIT
MsEtNH'S MEMOIRS.
SEA SHORE.
THE lEOUSETEJLD or GOIVEREE-
UESTEH SLOW tKD'S. TEMPTATION.
ADOg BIZ NEDDISG.

The above SIX NEw Books are written
10y the popular Southern Authoress Mrs.
Catherine \. Warfirll, formerly Of. Mis-
sissippi, but now OF Louisville, Ky, and
author ofthe worldwide noted work, The
Household Of Bouverie, (which is one Of
the best and most extraordinary novels
ever published. The above six books are
each issued in one large duodecimo vol
ume, bound in morocco cloth, fall gilt back
and side, price 81 - each, or $40 80 for a
complete set Of the six volumes, pat up
in neat style and strong box.
*,.*A6orc Jooks or5 for sale By al Book
sellers, or copies Of either opc or more Of the
aIors boohS, or complete SCI Of them, ,cHi
be sent al once 10 any one, 10 1Hy place, pass
tags pre-Daid, or free Of freight, on rsm;p.ag
their price u, a letter 10 the g,'bl.sherS,
F.H PETERSON a BEOTMERs,
SEQ C;,ee'nu' Street, philadelphia, ~.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-01

The WEEEN COURIER Journal Is not Q
mere hasty hotchpotch thrown together
from the daily edition, but complete.
able, spicy family newspaper, carefully
and intelligently edited in every column
and paragraph. To those whose time or
means forbid a daily newspaper, the
WEEELY CoUEIER-JOUENAL IS recommend
ed as a satisfactory epitOme OF all the
news, and embodiment Of each week $
thought and doings. 1t Is, beyond all
comparisOn. the great
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-01

Single Copy, One Year. .........-S2
Five to Ten Copies, One ear ,...... ....-.- Z
Ten T. Twenty Copies. One Ie,r....-.......
twenty to Fifty Copies, One Year.......-. $
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-01

As aEs advertising saaeesiwsas,
tine HERALD fs unsurpassed
by AMY .iOgspaaaa I'm the Green
GGEyeT G0amfPy. Efs circulation
as equal Ges ssEsy country paper
ia the SGaleeaERas finds ass way ags
nearly every households ia the
county
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-01

MASTER COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Andrew Crows Admr. Plaintiff,
Against Equity
Andrew Crows Heirs, Defts
All persons having claims against the
estate of Andrew Grow, deceased, are re-
puested to produce the same. properly
proven, to the undersigned, Master Com
missioner OF the Ohio Circuit Court, at
his office in Hartford, Kentucky, on O,
before the 18th day of April, next.
f Il. MURRELL, NJ. C. O. c. c.
NISSAN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-01
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Ell. .4svs AvsnN.


March and ia t'ruu.nIirui rr ia, 81
OF Anril. stat, elections will I've held
which will exert large influence ON
toe coming Presidential campaign. and
ga ITS final result IN November OF
this the Republican party Is well aware.
Judge ndmund>, Postmaster Of Wash
iugtoH and Secretary of the Republic,
can Congressional Committee, has been
tor~ome time scattering broadcast over
those two State, effective political docs
wments prepared hy writers OF ability
/ and lac Is -tiIi at the same work, M the
office Of the Republican Committee on
st., aided by a wcIl-i',cpimcd corps
Of clerks and other employees. And
4 Elmund~ will keep y work, too. stead
/ lily, until the evening proceeding the
'oIemheF election. lie Is working
Nl'Na4u''lhc,' .'ai amounts 'oslc3iIh
III ''''' ''' ''',
i''''s'-' j" ,I'' ',,''''''.''''' '''''''! ''''"
i''''''''''''"'! '''''''''5 'h' "''''''''"
"l opposition senators ana hcpreSeI>
Ia''lc' if'm 'he man iS5"'-the COM
''s' '''''''''''''' '',,''''' ~ '''''''''''-
'"'',' ''''0 Si"'''''s'' '''''''''''''''
''''' SUE ~ ''''''''' y, GUM I'''"'''''!
'''''1' 81" W '''.' y '''," > 's=''' "''''9
''"','''' '"'' ",," '','''l "'',r''''''N'
"''' i ''' CIV - "''' '''','''' al" PA. j"
,,.,', M VI., ,;''','i u >.',' nh, ~
~ '''''' ,'''', ' 1 - ''''"
"' ','', =. ''''''' nav" US VI
y. '''' ''''' ~ - ''''''''' AT '''' ''''''''
''''''
WHAT - THE DEMOCRATIC HOUSE
po!NG?
1t is not pleasant to bc-compclIcd to
record the fact that, as a house, it ha,,
as vet. fallen short Of the authorizations.
or. better perhaps. the homes, Of the
people Of the United State. Nearly
every democratic congressman that |
have seen appears 10 bo dcyoting hi, en-
J'rc time 10 dcyiSiug scheme, for ~ccur-
ing his reelection. The Democratic
Congressional Committee i doing alb
snlutclv ,nrkiug. II has not even bcll
4 meeting vet: and if he Democratic
National Committee +. maxine any
effect f., secure the vote. of New Hamn.
shire and Connecticut. all can say Is
that no Senator or Representative |
have seen has heard oft.
TIE DEMOCRATIC PRESS
must commence unite,Ilv and ,t opcc
IN stir the Mammal Committee tho
Congressional Committee and con-
orcssnen General and to remind tbor
that only nv ipJi.ious m,noromopt
strict l;sciplinp and the hardest kind
of ,yorl ,,li.b c.o,.,o, h.. c,o,g.,o,y ,oo
,oos can domocr,t;c orasid.r, H..
.l,,t,l ,pb,., &c.. ..,,,,L g !;
,,s;,;o, or,oro. dor,o.r,,;o c,ro.ro.,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-01
OLD HUNDRED
TIE
COnriCr,J ORrnal.
For the Centennial Year.
ESSGSy
1895

During all the century Of our national
existence, no one year has perhaps em~
bodied So much Of interest and impor-
tsnce a. viii be compasscd within the
twelve months OF The Centennial Ami
vcr-ary The year 1876 witnesses in the
popular Congressional body the return to
power Of the great National DemOcracv,
which viii be watched with intense in
terost 10 its every movement The great
Centennial Exposition. illustrating and
emphasizing every phase OF the nation
progress, side by side with the developc-
mcuts Of universal civilization. will afford
constant fund of incident and inlorma-
ton, which, to the great mass Of the peo-
pie, can only be reflected by the newspa-
per Of broad scope and commanding re-
sources. The Presidential contest 0fthe
year, with the great diversity OF interests
and opinions, ard the anomalous align
meut Of men, and parties, and sections,
will be fought with a skill. energy and
-ycariness only cquaied 10y the moment
GUS results depending upon the great
struggle.
An era so fuil Of interest sicnalizes the
extraordinary need OF all the people for
means Conformation and instruction and
stimulates the press to its highest possi-
biIities Conscious Of this need, aud in
ready response 10 it, the management OF
the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-01
GAVE Us YOUR AID.

q sasg GSgasss enable gs& sd make ID
dsEae esf Gsse best papers iaa GZAe
Country.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-01
AoUIsvILEE coJKIEK-JOURNAL

Is determined that its Forty-sixrh wear
shall more than maintain its supremacy
as the great newspaper OF the West and
South
The CoURIEE-JOURSAL combines the
experience, ability and material resources
OF three old time Louisville newspapers
OF national ruputc-thc Louisville Courts
or, Louisville journal and louisville
Democrat--aud IS fortified in the respect
Jui con fidcncr resulting from nearly hal;
century Of their individual ami COM
bined sUccess. It's thoroughly iniepen J.
cut Democratic position viii be iuiiv
maintained and all It's departments viii
be most carefully prepared j; gives, IN
the course OF q year, several attractive
serial novels, rOmauces, Nc., written eX-
| pressly for its columns; It's telvs5aphic
summary faithfully reflects all the ilews
OF the world; able special correspondents
write from all the great capitals; %
financial and commercial reports are =
piOu- IHa Trustworthy; the agricultural
department IL becoming more ard more
complete and interesting; the Patrons Of
| IIushaudry have Ia the CoUEIgR-JorENNL
| the advantage Of g great newspaper: pub.
li-it'+ 80 I'VE tltt 'i hl'rit -Ntt.'i.Hl A4-d't-
/ quarters, with a grange department. writ
ten hy member OF the order, whose de-
yo,iou, ability and prudence are univer-
sally Acknowledged, VII, satire, gossip
and paragraphs puusvuCy are repre- sent
ell in maay varied departments,
The CoURIEE-JoUENsL Is Submitted %
( the people as 5mhTac,a- % combination og
all the conservative clemens which havg
: Joined hands oycr the altar OF the Con-
sji;It!ou in corning q great, national,
! Democratic party. u j. also presented
a- the la--ast, l.sys, and c!eIpcs; news
paper Ia America No other paper pub
/ i!shed in thc SuuJh or Southwest can APP
proach il in these respects.
For ;he iru,h Of these assertions. the
reader Is simPy requested to compare
| the C0URrGc-JgrENAI line BY line ana
column hv Clluuu, with any other news
paper south oG che Ohio river. - the re-
,Ult is not iOuud Co leave n balance ia it,
favor, we will not urge the point Our
aim Is to produce the hes. article OF the
market and TO sell IL rheaPcst The
law OF trade applies not less TO newsps-
pers than to other articles OF everyday
| life We look 10 tie uHyaryIng rnlc Of
| this great common law Tor our success -
BY giving the public the largest, iives',
! fullest, freshest, cheapest and most rep
rescntative press the COUEIEE-loURNAL
expects TO sUrposs all rivalry in circula-
! ton and influence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-01
NAT:0NaLFAYlLY NEwsPAPER.

Il offers real and substantial pay to
agents, one Of whom it wants in every
ueighborhood. Send for sample copy
and circular showing the remarkable in
ducement it offers its agents
Subscribers 10 the weekly edition may Sc
cure a handsome edition Of any one Of
over two hundred standard books, or a
years subscristion to any one Of the great
magazines or illustrated papers, by adj
ding a mere tribe to the price Of the
CoURIER-JoVRNAL. Send for the circular
showing the brilliant offers made to sab-
scribers
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-01
PRENTICE'S POEMS.

With Biographical Sketch aud Portrait,
handsomely bound in cloth, with WEEK.
IY COURIER Journal for one year, only
s. 90.
Bcmittauces NAV be sent in postoifice
order, or bank drafts or checks. or by ex-
press We wish il distinctly understood
that We viii not be responsible for money
lost in its transmission to Us by mail
SBC eimcn Copies ANA Agents OutEts
complete sent free to any address.
Give your name at once to our author
led agent, or send direct to "a. Address
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-03-01

GDG...ss. s'uaI5>lycra.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-11
Supreme judicial Court.

il DEE DlChERSON, PRESIDING.
David l.. Hunter vs. Francis +. Heath and al.
An action to recover possession Of about 400
acres of land situated in Burnham. 1t appeared
that the origlnel survey wa, made by surveying
the land into ranges 10 miles long, and one
mile wide, aud dividing the ranges into mile
squares aud check lots 100 rods wide. The land
in dispute runs in range I. l. which crossed the
sebasticook River and Unity Pond ltappeared
to be Is. rods further on the face OF the earth
between the river and pond than on the origin
al plan made By Hayden in 1872. PHI. derived
his title several conyeyances from one Garden
er, whose land was bounded on the west by the
Eaton tract Defendants obtained their title
through successive conyeyances from the own
ers of the Eaton tract. this property bounded
on the east By the west line of check lot No. l.
The real question in the case being to establish
the true west line of check lot No. l. PHI.
claiming that it was on the west side OF the Isl
rod strip. Dett. contcnding ii was on the east
side. There was large amount of testimony
introduced in relation to the old surveys, mon
uments &c. The trial occupied five days. YER
dict for Defts.
Joseph Baker of Augusta and NJ. p. Hatch
of Clinton for PHI. Mcclellan of Belfast and
Webb Of Wateryille for Dets
Nj. Z. Hatch assignee, ". Richard W. Say
wood Plf is assignee of Geo. l.. Berry of Burn
ham formerly trader. Mr.. Hatch brought
this action to recover Il balance said to be due
Berry Of Si7..5. Deft produced receipts in full
for the amount. Berry admitted signing one of
the receipts but denied ever signing the other
two receipts Verdict for Deft,
Hatch for Pltf. Libby for Dcft.
James b. Murch vs.. Sullivan Hicks. This
action was to recover balance of an account of
$500, for services rendered to the deft. Def.
claimed that he should be allowed his account
in set off to balance.
Verdict for Pltf., S22.s4. Murch pro Sc.
Alvin Blodgett ct al. VS.. Geo. r. Sleeper.
Pltfs. were partners. One member of the firm
having paid $4,000 Of the partnership funds to
the deft. to pay his private debt, this action was
brought to recover the amount. After getting
out the testimony, the case was taken from the
jury, and goes to the Law Court on report.
Boardman for Ptfs. Fogler for Deit.
DIVORCES.
Joseph Lake from Phebe Lake; Esther A.
Wentworth from Lewis Wentworth; Abble ii.
Black from Franklin H. Black.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-11

Miss Anna l.. Dickin50n's debut at
evening was eminently successful She
appeared As Anna Boleyn, in q dramatic
effort of her own production, entitled "A
Crown of Thorns" Over three thousand
people witnessed this initial performance
the cash value Of the house was over
S2OlS.
The friends Of order and temperance,
and they are numerous in this city,
will be glad to learn by the report in our
local column that the municipal officials
voted Monday evening to keep the liquor
agency closed This is as it should be. 1t
is measure that the journal has often adj
vocated.
The iorger W1siow has not been re-
leased yet by the English Government,
and the extraditon question still remains
unsettled Ii he is discharged, that act
will mean that the EXtradition Treaty is
abrogated.
Minister Scheuck has been playing a
desperate game OF bluff" at Washington
lately, but some of the Investigators saw
him" and went him one better, with dam
aging documents of his own writing
The resignation of Secretary Robson
is expected soon, and may be required.
His whole administration of the Navy De
partment has been one long story Of eE-
trayagance and fraud
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-11
The Removal Of General Custer.

President Grant seems determined that
the sun Of his administration shsll set in
the darkness Of disgrace aud unworthi-
ness. His latest display Of petty jealousy
is one for which even his most blatant
supporters must blush; We refer to hi,
spiteful action toward General Custer.
This last named gentleman is distn-
guished officer in the army who won honor
in the Rebellion. But as he has been for
sometime in command of a western post,
he is 50 unfortunate as to be possessed Of
full knowledge regarding the rascalities
of Belknap and Company. Coming TO
Washington as q witness in the Belknap
impeachment trial, General Caster excited
| the ire of the petty tyrant-by this act
alone, and so the President ,iiSgraced
| him as far as he could professionally, BY
removing him from HI, command. accord
ing to his breyet rank, and sending him
back to his regiment as lieutenant colonel
1t is not easy to characterize an act of such
a nature as this 1t ought TO be bitterly
Illuminating to men Of all parties to know
that they live under the administration Of &
President capable Of abusing his official
power to such a disgraceful extent, and
for so unworthy an end The ohio guy
which Grant in bis foolish rage sought to
cast upon a brave and noble General, re-
fleets on his own name aud covers it with
shame. In spite of the earnest protests Of
Secretary Taft and General Sherman the
President issued this order for the punish
ment Of a man whose only sin consists in
knowing too much about the army bum
mers and friends of Grant
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-11

When this simple, but vigorous hymn was
finished, the President of the Board Of Finance
made a presentation of the buildings; then a
Cantata, written by Mr.. Sidney I.anier, and set
to music BY Mr.. Dudley Buck, was rendered by
the chorus accompanied by organ and orches.
ira. HIRE j. the text Of the Cantatl which is
entitled
THE CENTENNIAL MEDITATION OF co
LUMBFA,