davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-10-04
THE CHURCH AND SENATOR
MORTON.
The Former Praying for Ezis
Recovery.

A special from Richmond, Indi.
ana, says: Rev. f.. O.. Holiday and
Rev. Dr. Bayless, old personal
friends Of Senator Morton, and
leading ministers in the Method:
list Church in that State, called
upon the Senator in obedience to
instructions from the Southwest
ern Indiana Conference, and pre-.
scented him with a series of reso
lutions passed by their Confer
ence at the session TO.
gether with a letter from Bishop
Haven.
The first resolution declares the
Conference regards the Senator's
sickness as an event Of such great
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-10-04

patch: SOFIA, Sunday evenin +!
Sept. 30.-TrustwOrthy informa
tion has been received here tha.
Osman Pasha has repulsed tn,
Russo Romanian attack on hi.
front ami left, inflicting heavy
losses. 1t is said he attacked the
Russians on the Lovatz road anC
recovered several positions. Thi,
seems to agree with the report
published in the ConstantinOplC
newspapers yesterday that Os
man Pasha had defeated the 10.
manians before Plevna, but there
is no more reason to believe one
than the other.
The Standards details resemble
the fight OF Sept. 9Th and 18Th re.
markably, as the Imperial Gaurd
numbering $4,000, is said to be
due before Plevna by the 9TH inst.
it is highly improbable that the
Russians have made a general as.
sault without them.
A letter from Gen. Klapka,
published touching the rumors
that he was one OF the leaders in
the movement to form Il Hungd
rian legion in Pennsylvania, 10 act
in CONJUNCTION with a Turkish
corps to destroy Romanian rail
roads, says he knows nothing OF
that affair, and ii he had known
Of il during his recent sojourn in
Hungary, he would have dissua
ded the country from such a pro-
.ject.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-The Russian tel
egfaphy agency prints a Buchas
rest dispatch (which declares that
meditation is is impossible, 4
SOlu@onot the questions between
Russia and Turkey must be
sought for on the battlefield. D.
ploinacy must intervene later.
The same dispatch says Gen. Tod
leben succeeds Gen. XotoT as
chief Of staff to Prince Of Rouma.
MA before plcvna.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-10-04
Grant Cor Hayes Policy,

In an interview with a reporter
Of the New York Herald a few
days ago, General Grant said:
eff | we're at home | would give
BIZ. Hayes and his policy all tn
support | could, because the OBJ
ject aimed at is a noble one, and
1 hope he will succeed" Speak
ing of the dissolution Of Rcpub-
lican State organizations in the
South the ex-P President said:
That is one of the usual vio
lent effects of wise government
after a scene of turmoil like we
had last fall. For myself, | do
not care for party. You can al
ways depend upon the good sense
of the people Of the people Of the
United States. They believe in
the Republic, Their flag is to
the fore, with strong arms be
hind it always and they are sen
timental, loyal and brave. They
will never elect a high official
except upon a,cOmmon sense ba-
sis. For that reason | believe
the Republican, and Democratic
parties, oflateII Being so evenly
divided-that the people will be
compelledHto vote in large, ma.
jority for the Republican oandi,
date, no mattSr who he may be-
because the Democrats will do
some silly thing that will drive
the thinking people from their
ranks at the last moment. The
modern Democracy always does
it. 1t has made me smile fire.
quently as | have thought Of it;
but there is some fatality'at work
in the premises, .'
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-10-04
Supposed Discovery Of tho
Tomb OF David.

A letter has just been received
by Prof. Osborn, Of Oxford, o.
written from Jerusalem, giyin2
details Of a visit to the tomb 0
David. The writer, DR.. De Hass
United States Consul at tha.
place, says that the visit was made
during the recent passover. The
building is about 500 feet soutl
Of the Lion Gate, itself the most
southern gate OF Jerusalem. il
has long been known as the tomb
Of David, and contain an upper
chamber where, accordiLg to ira
dition, the Lords Supper was in
stituted. The building has mas
sive foundations, and the upper
ROOM is constructed with heavy
grained arches. The so-called
tomb is,made of marble and por-
phyry; covered with a pail Of en-
broidered cloth, with Arabic let
tiers In, gold, so, David! verify
thou art a sovereign prince in all
the earth" Prof. Osborn says
that the tomb was visited by a
lady whom he met in Jerusalem
some years ago, and with much
the same results as to observa-
tons, except that DIR. De Haas
has discovered a door walled up,
leading from the crypt containing
the tomb. This walled up way is
supposed to lead to the actual
tombs Of the kings, and the so
called tomb is only a cenotaph.
Some time ago a plan, made by a
Turkish architect, Of the tombs at
Hebron Mosque vas obtained
and published by Prof. Osborn in
his geographic notices ofthe city,
the accuracy of which was testi-
fed to by Dean Stanley in &C
count Of the visit of the Prince of
Wales. In the latter place of the
Hebron Tombs is also a closed
subterranean passage, and the in
ference is that, in both places,
the true tombs and probably the
actual remains of the kings and
patriachs, at this tomb Of David
and at Hebron, are yet unbroken,
having never been visited IN the
cavernous sepulchres. Here is
word to be performed in opening
these tombs, which will create a
sensation in the chronological
world uneqaled by anything dis
covered at Troy or Mycenm.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-10-04
g ~ aII" "
The Era OF Good Feeling.

C. President Hayes visit to the South
orn cities has been, We feel confident,
productive Of much good, and there
never has been a time. since. the close
of the war when there seemed to be
SO much of good feeling existing be.
tween sections Of tho country as now.
Only one thing is lacking, and that
a more universal use of DR.. Harris
Ambitious Discovery. It takes the
bad blood and bile out of q person,
and he feels with himself and toward
everybody else,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-10-04
Muscle Shoals.

Suit has been entered against
Secretary Of War McCrary before
the Supreme Court and a manda-
mus asked for, to compel him. to
accept a bid for work on improv-
ing Muscle Shoals, on the Ten
nessee river. The plaintiffs al
iege that they were the lowest
bidders, and the Secretary Of War
refuses to accept the bid for
locks Nos. s and 8 in said river,
or show cause why he refuses to
do so.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-10-04

importance rs TO demand from il
a formal recognition.
The second puts upon record
their high appreciation Oftne en-.
inent services the Senator has
rendered the State and nation.
both during and since the war.
which have commanded theii
high respect and prompted the
wish that his life may be spared.
The third declares that the ca.
lamity that has overtaken him is
one before which the clamor OF
parties should be hushed by pa
trlotic prayer.
The fourth and fifth, that Bish-
op Haven lead the Conference in
prayer 10 God that the Senator
may be spared, and that two per
sons accompany the Bishop to the
city and present these resolu-
tions 10 the Senator in person.
The Bishops engagements pre-
vented MS accompanying the
committee, but he sent an auto
graph letter expressing his deep
regret at his Illness and the hope
for his speedy recovery.
The committee informed the
Senator that the Conference had
requested Rev. j. 7. Newan. OF
Washington, D.. d., who was in
attendance upon the Conference,
to address the Senator a letter
expressing the feelings of the
church at his affection and their
anxiety for his complete restora-
ton to health.
The interview between the Sen
ator and committee was alec-
ting, and the Senator assured lhe
committee hat nothing in his
personal history gave him more
pleasure or greater graft
iication than to receive their res
oluti0ns and visit.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-10-04
SILK Grown I'm Kansas.

According to the Kansas papers,
silk worms in that State fed on
the leaf of Usage orange seems to
be exempt from disease, and the
cocoon esteemed superiorin quail
ity to those from the mulberry.
The experiment of silk growing
in Southern Kansas, we are also
informed, has so far proved a sue
cess, and it is predicted that the
State will become one Of the most
profitable silk-growing countries
il. the world.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-10-04
TUFTS Pills

A distinguished physician Of New York
says:
at Is astonishing how universally DR..
TUFTS Pills are used. In my daily rounds,
/ hear Of them not only among the poor,
but their virtues Gro hcruiGcd from the man
sions Of the wealthy and refined. Know
ing tho inventor from his long connection
with the medical profession, | have great
confidence in their merits, and of late have
often prescribed them with the happiost 70
cults in cases where | desired to make u de-
cided impression on tie liver
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-10-04

Thos. Kerchcval, Republican,
has been elected Mayor of Mash
Vile, by a majority Of l,1lS over
Judge Duling, a Democrat. There
is some hope for Davidson coun'
ty yet.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-10-04
The Weekly Herald.
OCTOBER 4th, 1877.
hey Denies IL,

Postmaster General Key does
mot believe the statement that
the Confederate flag was diplayed
during the reception at Atlanta,
where he says the enthusiasm
was greater than anywhere else.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-10-04
woE-1 TTra Hgigg =; t3Io.
CuLsvILLu, Ky.
Hug ssYs

NGASFiLLut EGs
dug. s. 1878.
On. TUTr :-Dca Sir:
Fer ten wears | have been
amartyrto dyspepsia, con
stipauon, and piles, ard
h2d we'll nigh exhausted
the matcriA mCdic1 for re-
lief from this living death.
when, Ivy accident, your
Pills werc hruurit n MY
notice. | began their use,
and lhr first dnac rave iHc
such continued
10 ukc them. ] an nov q
well man, have a good APP
petite, cam digvsiWcll, tie
piles have disappeared,
aud | have g1iurd forty
pounds in solid flesh. l
would not he without
them Tor their weight in
gold.
RKr. II. L. SIMPSON.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-10-04

! Dr.. INIT has been en-
gagged ~ the practice Of
; Ic.,iEc uiiTty years, and
fCralonC time was demon
'rItoI Of anatomy IN the
iCtical College 0f GeOr.
pa, hence, persons using
hi. Pills have the guaran-
tee th1t they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and are Tree from all
qpnckcry.
lie has SiiSCteded in
combining in them the
heretofore lntagoniStic
qualities oi a SfJSHgihfg-
ing, fH'Safivr, and Psr-
YyIHg IoHie.
Their first apparent CT
feet is IN increase the APP
petite By causing the food
to properly aSsimilatc,
Thus thC sv.tcm is nlur-
.isbcl, and hy their tonic
action on the digestive or
saEs, regular and healthy
evacuation are produced.
TIE rlpidity with which
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-10-04
Ezs.yl .AT1 l1 Htga,

TETT51 EtfE z while undc. the influence
10 GtLAS Of these Pills, OF Itself in
mpp 5IDNEy ron, dicairs their adaEtahili.y
PTII,-T ~ 10 nouEish the body, and
- hrEce their efficacy near
s~I,TT-rN P.pta Ing nervous debility, mel
Is FHt ancholy, dyspepsia, wast-
ing of the muscles slug
LlVER. gisbncss Of the liver, ard
~ Ecaronic constipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-31
4 cTSciiss.

Messrs. c. X. Drew and NJ. +.
Collier, insurance agents Of Chicago,
were in town Wednesday.
NJ. Stewart, of Flemiugsburg, Ind,
was registered at the Hartford House
Wednesday.
II. N. Caldwell, Louisville, rep
resenting a cigar house, was in the
city Thursday.
DIR. II. Baldwin, Of Elizabathtown,
has been in town for several days past.
Isaac Kahn and sister, OF Rockport,
Ky, were among the arrivals at the
Hartford House Friday.
Nicholas Dun, Louisville, was in
town last week, prospecting for the
purchase of Ohio county lands.
Miss Carrie Gibson, a Hartford
young lady, who has been engaged in
teaching school near Hogs Fails for
several months past, returned home
Sunday, having discharged her duties
as a teacher satisfactorily to all patrons.
Miss Finnie Thompson, a very
winsome young lady of Hardin county,
arrived here one day last week, and
will remain several months, attending
school.
Ex-Sherifi' T. j. Smith has been
very sick with pneumonia for several
days past.
Harry p. Taylor left Monday
morning for Russellville, KY, where
he will remain at school until next
June. Harry is a model young man,
and we hope he will be well pleased.
Messrs. G.. Il. Berry, of Evansville,
Ind, and II. \. Robinson, ir., of Lou
isvilIe, were IN town Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph Vaught, one Of our citi
zens, has been very sick for severa
days past.
Hon. ii. ID. McIIenry LETT fol
Washington, d. c., last Friday.
Mrs. Mary Mcintyre left for tht
city of Greensboro yesterday, wher
{ she will be gone for a week or tel
days, visiting relations.
Mr.. VIM. McHenry, of st. Louis
has been in town for several days past
: visiting the family of his brother, Hon
IL. d. McIIenry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-31
TEE EESEEE.
Another Bloody ARRAY az H0.ine
Moses =. E3gI;ir1 !iic victim,
Ola Severe Cutting.

The peace AMI quictude Of Rosiue, Il
little village Al the northern border Of
the county, WAS broken last Thursday
evening by Il cutting, Moses :. Rag
land, the proprietor of the Granger
store at that place, being disembow-
eled by Il knife in the hands Of a young
man about nineteen years of age,
named Price Thomas. The particu-
lars, Is far rs we have been able to
pick them up, are about rs follows ::
Dixon IL. Thomas and ". :. Ragland
had some difficulty about business
transaction come time since, and
Thomas became cnragcd, and tried to
get up Il fight then, but Eugland avoid
ed any difficulty. Last THURSDAY
Dixon Thomas came to Rosine and Ic-
ncwcd the trouble, and called Ragland
i son Of b-h. Ragland applied the
vulgar cpithct 20 Thomas, but there
was no fight. Later in the day Price
Thomas, a Younger brother of Dixon,
came to see Ragland about the fuss
Ragland told Price he had nothing
against him. Price said he had called
his mother b-h and had to take it
back. Some other words might have
passed, but very soon Thomas drew 4
knife and cut Ragland in two or three
places, one cut being in the abdomin,
disemboweling him. Thomas was ar,
rested and brought here Friday, and
lodged in Jail until Monday, when he
Was taken back TO Rosime for examin
ing trial. The feeling against Price
Thomas about Rosine is very bitter
and we have heard it limited that hi
is in danger of being mobbed. Thi,
is the second bloody aiifay Mt Rosini
in the last six months, but notwith
standing this, we believe the masses o
the people around there are as homes
and law-abiding as any part of thu
county or State.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-31

Mr.. w. II. Griffin, the regular pre-
scription clerk of Mr.. Il. Wayne
Griifin's drug store, has moved into
the suit of rooms over the drug store
so as 20 be more convenient to his bus
mess. He wants it distinctly under
stood that he is ready and willing, at
any hour, day or night, to serve the
customers of the store, and will spare
no pains to accommodate them. The
proprietor desires the continuation Of
the patronage of all his old friends,
and respectfully solicits trial from
those who have not previously dealt
with him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-31
Subscribers of 1875.

All those who intend to compete
for the $4,000 premiums offered by
ms, will please prepare their samples
aud leave them with Mr.. L. L. Will
liams, who will number the same, and
keep Il register thereof in Il private
book, SO that the judges, and in fact,
no one else can tell the owner of any
particular sample, save, and except
Mr.. Williams and the owner himself.
Remember the day, Saturday, third
day of February 1877. Remember
that none but yearly paid up subscri,
bers TO the HERALD, who became
such before LIST June 1876, are ell,
titled to compete, and it is useless fol-
any others TO attempt it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-31

caused the Jewels and Long to appear
before Judge f. p. Morgan, on last
Saturday, who, with the aid of twelve
men and the counsel of j. i. Sander
ter, concluded that the Jewels had
better be placed in charge Of +. l..
Wise for safe keeping and repairs.
They determined that it would take
twenty-five days for Mr.. Wise to re-
pair Thos. Jewel aud thought Mr..
Jewel ought to pay the common
wealth dollar 4 day for care and at
tontion. They thoaght twcnty-onc
DAYS would do for Monroe Jewel and
assessed dollar Il dag on him for
trouble. The court concluded chat
Mr.. Long ought to help repair the
damages, SO they sent him along for
twenty-five days, and assessed one dol
lar Il day for board and trouble. They
were given until Monday TO appeal as
they did not Ike the verdict.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-31
Too Szany Etass.

We learn Of Il very remarkable &C.
currence which happened in the lower
edge Of town Saturday night. Wood
son Phipps, colorod man, owns Il
fine sow that gave birth to ten very
pretty pigs Friday night, and the sow
being Young refused to suckle them.
Saturday night nine of the pigs were
devoured by rats, some Of them hay
ing their threats cut and their bodies
being torn literally to pieces. Perhaps
some may doubt it being the work of
ra.s, but it is true, as they were seen
early the next morning eating the
pigs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-31
TEE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REM
EDN.

Even where physician is depend
ed on in case of sickness, it is always
well to have ut hand simple and eff
fective remedy adapted to the widest
range of diseases. Especially is this
true of pains, aches and sudden at
tacks of acute disease. For these and
for a surprising number of malignant
and fatal complaints DIR. RADCLIFFE ;
SEVEN SEALS OR GOLDEN WONDER
never fails when used in time. With
this great household remedy YOU may
in fact dispense with the ordinary Wis
its of your physician reserving his at
tendance for cases of emergency only.
The proprietor of this medicine has
thousands of certificates attesting its
efficacy in diseases of almost every
description, acute and chronic.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-31
Centennial Cnienslmr.

Published by J. II. Zclin a Co, Pro
prictorS of simmons Liver Regulator,
Is 4 moot desirable book for any house
hold, containing As it does numerous cuts
aui items relatin. 10 the ever memorable
exhibition Of 1876, also valuable tables
useful Receipts and much other iniorua
ton, including the valuable properties ct
Simmons Liver Regulator. -Four mill
lions Of these almanacs are in press log
gratuitous distribution, On receipt OF one
cent stamp to pay postage 20 those
making application. Druggists supplied
on application.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-31
A Long Man fries to Break u let
OfJeWe.S.

On Monday, January twenty-tooth,
as Mr.. John Long went home from
this place, where he had been attend
ing a trial, he fell in with Henry,
Monroe, and Thomas, who may or
may not be rare or precious jewels
(probably the latter yet neverthc-
less they are Jewels. All Of their
"tanks" had been thoroughly soaked
with "moonshine," and they soon got
into rumpus. Long, delaced or
damaged Thomas jewell aud then
Henry Jewell came up and received Il
stroke from a gun, whereupon the
other two Jewels came in, and Long
made long strides away from there,
leaving his hat and coat behind. The
Jewels tried the temper of their steel
on Longs hat and coat, and the re-
suit was that they were in good condi-
ton for boarding house hash. They
then bent the gun barrel in shape to
shoot turkeys feeding around hay
stack. His Honor, w. ii. Cummins,
j. ?, of District No. IL, hearing Of
the affair, concluded it to be his duty
to direct an inquiry into the matter,
so he wrote a polite note to the b'hoys,
aud sent it to them by Geo. w. Bun
ger, who delivered the message and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-31
y" SHsTeT.

A young lady of about sixteen sum-
mers was assisting younger sister
dress her doll-baby the other day,
when it so happened that the sixteen
year-older's most admired came along,
and found her thus engaged. A few
words passed between them upon the
subject of doll-babies, and the fair one
expressed how dearly she loved them,
when her little sister, who had appar-
entity paid no attention to their con-
versation, spoke up: But, sister,
hadn't you rather have a crying one ~
\ few bushes stole over her face, but
she gave no answer, and few seconds
elapsed before the young man had
very urgent business farther down the
street.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-31

Dependency, if allowed unchecked,
will often produce a morbid condition,
60 that the least unsatisfactory affair
that happens will swell into terrifying
proportions. The mind being warped
often imparts torpidity to the body,
all of which more frequently is the eff
feet Of inaction of the liver than from
any other cause, and by resorting to
Simmons Liver Regulator the mind
will often find relief with the body.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-31
THE SUN.
NEVs XOlSI6.

aSg1. lUAAEAs GSa
The different editions Of THE sun during
the next year viii 30 be the same as during
The year that has just passed. The daily edi-
ton will on week days be sheet Of four pages,
and on SUNDAYS n sheet Of eight pages, or IS
broad columns; while the weekly edition will
be a sheet Of eight pages Of the same dine en-
sions and character that are already f. miliar
70 our friends.
THE sun will continue to be the strcnu-
Gus advocate Of reform and retrenchment,
and vi the substitution Of statesmoushiP, wis
dom, and integrity for qoll0w Fretcnce, imbe
ciiity, and fraud in the administration of pub
lie affairs. Il will contend for the government
Of the people by the people and for the people.
as opposed to government by frauds in the
ballot box and in tho counting of votes, en-
forced by military violence IL will endeavur
to supply its readers body now ret far from
a million Of souls--With the most careful, com.
plete, and Trustworthy accounts Of current
events, and Will employ for this purpose EU-
merOus and carefully selected STAFF Of reporters
and correspondents; Its reports fTom Wash
ington. especially, will be full, accurate, and
fUerIcss; and it will doubtless continue o. de-
serve and enjoy She hatred Of those Who thrive
by piundering the Treasury or By usuTpins
what the law does not give thea, while it wilt
cndeav0r to merit the confidence OF tho pablic
By defending the rights Of the people against
the enchroachmcnts of unjGstifed power.
The price OF the daily SYN viii be s. cents
month or Sc 80 a year, post paid, o. with the
Sunday edition SI.70 wear
Tue SUNDAY edition alone. sight pages, 80
year, post paid.
The WEEKLY SUN eight pages Of Sc bread
column will lie furnished curing 1877 at the
rat Of 81. a year post PAID.
The bcniiit Of this large reduction from the
previous rate fos the WEESLT can be enjoyed
by individual Subscribers without the necessity
OF making Up clubs. Al the same time, if anv
of our friends choose 20 aid in extending our
, circulation, We shah be grateful to them. and
every such person who sends as len CT moro
subscribers ircm one place will be entitled To-
one cory Of the paper for himself without
charge. At one dollar year, postage paid,
! the expenses Of paper and printing are bMely
/ repaid and, considering the size Of the sheet
and the Quality Of its contents, we are cent
dent the people will consider THE WEEELr SUN
the cheapest newspaper Published IN tie world
AMI VIC trust also one Of the very best.
} Address. THESUN, New York CITY, y. Y.