davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-20

Blown uP NJ An EXPLOSIVE SrovE.-
The Chronicle OF lest evening relates
that NJ. Grifiin is q miner employed u
the Consolidated Virgins. He bad inst
risen from bed and lighted tho Gre 10
III. kitchen stove With some wood picked
up in the yard. AZ soon - the nrs vas
started Mrs. Grim arose aud put .
kettleful Of wstes on the stove, While
her husband vent out into the yard for
more wood. ~hen the explosion took
place. and Mrs. Grimm was stuck by
flying pieces ri the stove and badly cut
on the right hip. on the right side Of the
abdomen. and on the lsie temple. The
vomsn's Injuries ere not necessarily
fatal, althouRb she 10 10 . very critical
condition, % abe 10 about ~ give birth
10 . child. The explosion mast have
been caused BY the psessucs oi Q giant
powder cartridge IN . paeos VI arsvood.
Tmy RovrR CAss-ALxosr Al
AcouIrrAI.--we arc indebted TO Mr..
Davies for tho following Telegram
relative 10 the Rover murder case,
transferred for trial from humeolde
IN Wa-hos county: "Isen0. APnl
l9-s.iO p. N.--fo W. W. Davies
Jury discharged; eight ios scquittal.
n. =. BoxxryiELD.
The ousting Of Chamberlain end
tho snstssement Of Hampton. 10
south Carolina 10 esronsoasly
regarded - the Gospel according q
~. Mstthews. u 10 morn properly
TO I've considered - The nrse chapsss
Of Ruth.
There sssm.d 10 ~ . lsis ckssss fc'
D enough Of ssev.sall Isss slight 10 giss
us some April slsishise shis osssisv
The sisitssioo vss . sssy s.slssehel|
Que cod The tluss pssvsilsd 10 I'll u
sscsions and amess sli slsssss.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-20
nAxKnurr,, MOTTO.

NoTfck n HIHgBy Gfvrx To THg
N Creditor. u rOanEsT 4. rLtNN ed
fkAsk y. IOwLt. lrlins and Iosisl HAM.
rupts. In bankruptcy sssi eli p,rslss lsssssstss.
that nee ~. the Alta dsy of Aprsi. a. u. Isff.
81 iea o'cissb a. ~, and The Court nasss %
The Otssstcs cosrt u the Uaissd Asssss. 10
Caspss City, bistrict a N.ssda. hss. hen
assA ~ sssd cssst - the time end rlsos vhsn
said Curt stii. on hssring. sssqssfs vheshss
the ttss,isstoa. pssrri ~ The essditnss ~ said
nsnAssp's. On the ~ dsy Of Apsli. A. y. iss1,
orsvSSins The psoSs-si ~ eoms-ssss4s sssds b,
thsm " ssid 1saaAuPss. vss rs>>sd In the
msnsss rquifra " fhis lxi. uaakravfey.
ttsvivet s,sts'c< a tbs usisssi ssssss. ssd Asss
ssnssAseosy tbssvsf End sapplsiss nsssy tkssst ;.
per eei h. heard 10 that H. hall.
WGthess TIE Hon y. v. naiyss, Juiss u ths
bis'fiei cyusi 20 the tnisssi sisssx
SEAL faf ssld pisfSbs n Nsv ode, ssi ID.
sci tbsw~s hsr~ss s0ssd. 81 ssssps
rssy. Nessis. THE 9TH dap ~ Apsii isff.
spte =. J. HpSAhDs. Cissh.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-20

A CowARpLY MURDER NEAR
TRUCKER. correspondent OF the
Virginia Chronicle, under date OF
Truckee, April Is. relates the follow.
ing story OF an assassination: A
cowardly and cold blooded murder
was committed at . wood camp few
miles from this place about 7 o'clock
this morning. II seems that the team.
sters at the camp had gone to the
woods for their first load, and were
on their way to the camp, when those
who were driving in front were
startled by loud cries OF murder"
from the hindmost man. Those who
heard the cry fastened 10 the spot
and found the teamstcr lying near
his wagon. gasping for breath and in
the last throes OF death. As they
hsc heard no sound OF fire arms. and
the wagon being on u heavy grade)
had moved TO some diatance in ad.
vance OF where the man was lying,
they naturally supposed he had been
thrown from the wagon aud run
over. He died in ten minutes from
the time they reached his side, with
ont uttering . word. He was put
into wagon and brought TO Truckee
where II was first ascertained he had
been shot. Three bnckshot were
taken from his back, between tho
shoulders, aud others were in the
back OF his head. The deceased was
named Jack Talents. He had been
working around Truckec for several
years, and was known ~ o steady,
hard working man. There il no clue
or theory for the murder, as Talents
was not known to have an enemy 10
the world. The affair IL TO he in.
vestigated morrow, and il il
hoped that the cowarily perpetrator
Vi the decd may be brought 10
justice.
CHOICE CLornISG.- IL q bust.
ness.like fact that Frank Boscowitx
has returned from the bay Of San
Francisco. Also IL il Q similar fact
that some large cases Of goods in his
line Of traffic have been received by
him. In n few days il will become
our rather pleasant professional task
20 note. in . descriptive way, the
style and fashion. texture and gen.
crsl CHARACTERISTICS Of this assortment
Of new goods. Meantime ws adviss
the raiment.wcaring male public "a
examine his wares.
The municipal election IL duly
proclaimed by an official notice else
where appearing. A Trustee frou
each Of the wards aud one Ut large
arc 10 10 elected. The places o.
voting and the Boards Of Judges ass
set forth In the advertisement.
VAT. X. r. CoMrAxY's ELECT
Iox.-Ths annual election Of this v
I T. r. r. Company will he held .
the Office Of the com pany Ia virginiI
City on Tuesday Nay 9 u noon
| Attention 10 directed 10 the notice IL
our sdvsftisipg eolamns.
i The ssow storm IN The Faster
part Of the State has bssa very sever
quite - much % - any Of u
pest viates.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-20

Msrnang Beard
~ -, : =. 80,
CphiI i.M 70, ~ " ~ iset, ~ i'1s
, nslas ma cnrr. - 49, ~sss
e.. anu os.cusi ~, J'"s si.A 49, ?, ~. - -
shiiiofnlh Sss 1,n ~ Ne S~ S''Ss ma
savage As ., en-. sS< ~. o. 81.
Con Virginia 71's SAL, s7ss 3sf... TN s. ID.
ftbt. 81, los 3, To-
Choilar ~. -, iUs NJ 80
Hale and Norcross S,.a
yellow Jacket ss~ j. ssts ~
Imperial lJtss 81 Toe
keDtuck i7os
Alpha itos II. 25s lo1s, Ss u
Beicher 2ss
sierra nevada l2's ~ tsc, 'sos - &c
Ii.h 10. y, As TX
bullion .1..'', us ~, - ~ ~ ~ ,o.
overman 2i5s .ih, 'bs ?l'ss, itos a9., tos
!i., ius -. aN ~
seq Belcher los -
Justice Aos sss, 1ts w, eos w
mon ton ~ "a a5,s
Julia sS's ,, DC ~. ~ Inc
Saiedonia Io,s "a eSs 81, w. " Soc
Baltimore lS,s stc
silver Hill tios u 75c, los u nc
a payto nus 49, 'oc
Morning star vOs
New new. YORK Wr s Con Eos &c .,o.a<
Lauy Warrington ziH =, xSS ~
h"ssuth w Ac
Ahues l5s &c, i"n ss
Norm con Sirkinia i4os Sc
rrospect iyss &c
uroJan nUs osc
WoouNiiie "0s 'Nc
Evening" Report.
Hammond and r,v A. a.
Enras. cor ,fns ISL ~. ,sa< n. 10
W. pa,ch - e. a..
tsnnard Sss al a - ios "a a., hn
Snriharn Calls Sns i,IiG I,os II "a ,-i. ,os,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-20
= vN. nssraacr cOunr oe

~ vWw DssrasCr rOuav ~
= The t<eosS Ssiictsi District ~ 10 stats a
Nsvsds, IN and ous ossslY Cssotp. esssss az
Ssbs v. shsesss. ase~sssl = Sosf 4 hsssh,
dvss y ts> ab1<s~isss-t. 81 aistsasss,s ~ -.
sio~s semsd sssss. ~ ~ ssr<utsss ~ ED Ell
vtu1a We Dvsoos essN sk~ ~ onsjiessson a
- nsstes v the us3>ssign~d q the . nee u
nsS k,: 49,. sss.sc e - Las. cs'sss Gag
nssss oEon0G JtFtr. Adn;s;sssssos.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-20

The Canon City Savings Bank. from and After
April 9Th, xiil buy and sell mioin. stocks.
Lib.r,i marquis will be allowed on approved
stocks.
San francisco correspondent. l. 6ls,ier 4 Co.
April Z, isT7. Gro. h. Hill. Cashier.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-20
state Controllers " arraass.

The undersigned will pay III. highest price
for State Controllers warrants.
ID. A. BESpgR.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-20

highest and lowest Thermometer for
iAss "a hours. ending April Is. sp.n-:
Highest thermometer. ..... ~ degrees
Loves. thermometer. $3.50. "a degrees
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-20
smeR.FF's sALg.

DY vIaTr0 o. An RxGCCTuON
ID TO nss directed. issssA out u the Honor.
shis nsoosd Judicial District Cous IN snd foe
Ov,usby County. Nevada. On . Judaneas sen.
tesrd sisrrrin on sAs iNk dsy u Jsnussy. A. u.
iss1. IN favor of wsiis. vssas Cont asy cod
sessnss a. o. Drishseh. fos IN ssm u Oh "a a.
With Interest On the sum II s.sg ~ 81 the fsis
II \ Pc essi. pss s'cssh and - e3.iss - q
log's cent ~ sssnn FROM Dssemhss IN,
seeruibs ccsss. eli 10 sold e,iu u rs usissA
ssstss, / have levied sppa snA srispd - the
lysh De- II Mssrh. A. d. 1s1f. and viii sspos~
q pubiir ssis 81 the store lately oreupied ~
the drfssdsss. 4. D, Dssssta<A. 0ossse C1sy,
Uslnsb, ccassy. 90 tbs lifn pAY " APnit..
4. D. IsT;. i-svs.a tke hour u o'eiosh =
snd o'ele<h '. T.. W stsi u " c'olocb .. = /.
eli tAs slshi. sisls. ls,sssss 80 elsim q The
sslA ss~fssasst, \ .. DTsxshAlt. a. Ia and 70
the following dssesitrd propssSy. sisusis ssd
lstss 10 csrsss C$sy. cassy n Orsassy. AAA
stssS ~ Nsveda, 70 Wit All tAe epu1a. vas~s
and ~srhasdtsp II cd s(asv. coesls6tss u
sAslf Uois. hsniusss. az esda, Gpcessies.
dec soA ero-hssg usss. eattesy. liQaoss. eta
sisp. TIE essds 10 ~ stssvWpn " The ses~
bsildlns. Sssss> sessk u ~ sssss ~ hsssisssd
I Co.. easssstins e efccsss,s, hsrdsss.. sAsii
ss,sfs. etc sl... cs. svss u hessss. b.sns~1
ssd svnss vssos. sisS. 90 sss sni s.nsssis
shsus q ~ 1an, 4 0eas>s.
cssDa caS. Apu . fs1f
posrpoxsvrxf.
rbs .6gvs ne 4 tssshy psssposs< sn>t
.kpst.pAr. Ashit issAs 1911. = ~ -
csssos. April lat. ,s''.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-20

lvsps gAsuAssos nsbss s-ssussi. ssooy.
iusustsss hsiss pssvsese Ne ssliiee cst - ssss.
~ Ussy. u hes 49, ~ ~ q - yeosu. i
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-20
mOTEL ARRIVALS.

ossssu noUsn--osoE.x u. SsyRs. raovAisToA
Fl Woodruff Mrs II NJ Keene
Mrs smith DA Hopkins
i Mccullough & Gilchrist
q buckingham Mrs Norton
l. Williams PIT Harrison
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-20
WAN 7 { D.

4 COMPETENT vOUN0 WOwAN
"A to d. general hous<work Ia . small fam.
ily. Apply Immediately to
Y. D. ST ,prMri Lss.
April II. 1T1. Empire city.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-20

Mr.. A. l.. WHITE. Ov Ne~ Ysvh
AV1 city. has arrived IN Carson and IL pro
pared r. give Piano essona al moderate rss-~
For iuil particulars sppiy by mail or II thu
ONCE aplim'
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-20

NGeeT AZ TawDe cAsTLe uAS.a.,
VI 70 tpsd vel,ess' tvsbtise, IL virvs end
tSiN rhsrssals Of sscA nesth sssssrs.s>
- sassnA. !. p. NgpEa.
Cha essIs c.GsnAo1se.
Aasss svss Lososs. 9. " . - .. "
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-20

00rs. ssss wsusss 3 Co.s ussdvsss ssoss.
O0rs hcuv IRON ~. =. W. . o.. ssstsys
fsu0 .. .. " u y.
n.ssdssee, 9. Q. Ashsssoss oid plses. cossss -
spar 40 Pail 49, . sv7M
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-07
ACoaaty Paper.

We heartily endorse the following from
a valuable exchange and invite its peru.
sal:
Each citizen should be liberal sup.
porter Of the paper OF his county. He
should be discriminating, however. and
not feel an obligation to patronize any
and everything that has the name and
form Of newspaper. but scan carefully
the intellectual ability and moral fitness
Of those who assume the responsibility
oftescbing through the public press He
should not encourage the continuance of
a journal edited by an unworthy person,
but he should combine with men OF judg
meut to procure the establishment Of Just
such paper as is needed in . county, to
guide opinion, disseminate news and
knowledge and dispel mental darkness.
Such q paper should be generously en-.
couraged and supported by business men
advertising in its columns at fair price,
and by soliciting their customers and
neighbors to at least give it their sub.
scription. The meanest Of papers are US
ually worth far more than their subscrip-
lion prices. by pursuing this course. the
merchant may do very much toward the
diffusion ofknowledge. the predominance
Of sound principles, and the advancement
Of morals. He may give to an inAuen>
tisl aud approved journal in his county
from two TO Eve hundred dollars worth of
advertising per annum, and procure from
others, by the power Of his solicitations
and example, i've times as much more |;
whilst each name added TO its list OF sub
scribers extends to the publicity Of his
announcements, aud their potency in en-
lsrging his business. Thus he honora>
bly, augments his own, his neighbor's and
his county's wealth.
A county paper, circulated oil over the
county, uot only gives the current news TO
its readers, bat 10 source ofgreat pleas
ure aud profit, in promoting general in.
tellIgence. and pleasant entertainment for
the family fireside, and is most effica-
eious agent in the capture and radiance
Of the scoundrels and rogues who seek
communities where news and newspapers
cannot make their scoundrelism public
and make them known.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-07

rYrsu 81. Louis Tin.s.l

lfrom 81. Louis Itms.
Don. Cameron nominated Hayes q,
Cincinnatti Hayes can not go back on
Don. Cameron and his father.
Jay Gould contributed twenty thous-
and dollars to the Hayes campaign fund.
and made it his particular business to
carry Oregon. Hayes can not go back
on Jay Gould.
Morton went to California and fixed
up sixteen thousand fraudulent votes for
Hayes Hayes canno, 60 back on Nor
ton.
Judson Fitzpatrick swuHg the bloody
shirt for Hayes all over the United States
Hayes cannot go back on Fitzpatrick.
J. Madison Wells by fraud gave the
vote Of Louisiana to Hayes. Hayes can
not 20 back on Wells.
Tyner, the postmaster general. broke
the back OF the Bristow movement 1T
Cincinnati. Hayes can not 90 back on
Tyner.
Bob lngersoll denounced God and the
Democracy in the interest OF HAYES.
Hayes can not go back on lngersoll.
TAFT employed twelve thousand depu-
ty msrshsls, at the peoples expense. to
help Hayes. Hayes can not go back on
Tan.
Shellabarger sat with his feet in hui
man gore all for Hayes. Hayes can not
so back on Shellabsrger.
Logan stood by the whiskey ring and
brought il into line for Hayes Hayes
can not 60 back on Logan.
Stanley Matthews is Hayes brother-in-
law. Hayes cannot 90 back on his wif.'s
relation.
Grant held the army level for Hayes
Hayes can not go back on the army Of
Grants relatives now holding Office.
Deacon Richard Smith lied like Q pi>
rate all through the campaign for Hayes.
Hayes can not go back on the deacon.
Hslstead begun q speech for Hayes
oLe night in New York; it Was never
finished, but it got into the newspapers
all the same. Hayes can not 60 back on
Halstead.
z Chandler sent forward the supplies
Of money and troops" in the interest Of
Hayes Hayes can not go back on
Chandler. ...... s..af
John Sherman stood up in the Senate
and in behalf of Hayes, eulogi1ed J.
Madison Wells. Hayes can not 60 back
on Sherman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-07

South csrrolltsn (Ky.) Student.1
The proverb conveys an important truht
to our minds, since true its meaning is
that there is no true happiness on thi,
mundane sphere; and how can there be,
since We are told that in the midst of life
we.are in death. Every undertaking in
life has its advantages and is disadvan.
tages. its pleasures and its pains While
il is pleasure to study and obtain an
education, We end il quite q rugged path
We have trials OF many kinds to bear and
many difficulties TO surmouht, but the
good and faithful student will toll on un.
Ill he has . well stored mind but when
he has obtained the goal Of bis ambition
and branches out into the great thor
oughfare oflife. where he must be thrown
as he seeks to obtain livelihood, or per.
haPs rank and position, he will ind many
trials and troubles awaiting him there.
Temptations Of many kinds beset his path
way, and if be ever rises to any position
in life he will have to keep stout heart
and an unlarnished character.
Temptefs are on every side to entrsp
the inexperienced youth. They cover
their evil design with gilded surface re.
sembling 30 nearly the true metal that he
does not suspect frauds until his good
morals are corrupted. We should keep
ourselves unspotted from the world, and
spend all our leisure moments in the so
ciety Of our best friends: or, what is bet-
ter, spend our evenings around eur own
fireside with our loved ones. This is the
most sacred place on earth, but not so
sacred as to exempt it from trouble.
The poet tells ne there is no home with.
out a shadow. And why! Because
death has crossed its threshold or the evil
tempter has misled one OF its inmates
Perhaps the demon Alcohol has laid
his poisoned grasp on one ofits brightest
inmates, and his friends see him making
rapid march on the downward rad to
ruin. Such is life while il has it's pleas.
ure: Troubles are to be encountered and
endured, vice and temptations Stunned
or we will find ourselves whirling along
without any aim in life. and at last swal-
lowed up by the merciless waves Of folly
and its votsries. surmOuntiug these
troubles bring out our intellectual powers,
make true men and women OF US in fact
discriminate between mind-power. sloth
and incidence. Unless we overcome these
impediments we will be like many young
men in the world-tsilures in life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-07
THE NATIONAL RFAMY.
Terrible Arrntgassent I'd the Elee-
teFal Com mtasion by the He's.
Iehn Y0ang RroWn.
re ExPiaiss the situasiea. ssa Accepts
the Inevitable. =
AN ELOQUENT AND ABLE SPEECH.


From the Congressional Record OF Sunday
Mr.. Brown, afKentucky-Nr. Speaker.
We have nearly reached the end of the
swelling scene; part farcical. part trsgicai.
Fsrcicsl in that it has been q burlesque
upon truth and justice; tragical 10 that il
has been numerous to every principle of
law, fair dealing and honor that should
govern among men.
l WAS in favor OF the bill creating this
Electoral Commission; indulge now in
no childish repinings over the result I
thought we could truft the selected men
Of the highest court of the foremost Cow
eminent 10 the world.
Human laws can not put limitations
upon fraud; they may punish, but they
cannot prevent We trusted these men
aud they have betrayed our trust. All
laws must be administered by human
agencies; il you have the corrupt judge,
no matter what your laws may be, you
hear false judgment Jetfreys was q
j"st judge save when the interests Of the
crown we're concerned. Bacon 1.-THE wis
est and the meauest OF mankind" took
brides, vet rendered, with one exception,
just Judgments Hale, although refusing
to take the civic oaths Of Cromwell, yet
was made one Of his judges as.s
Orr judges Of the Supreme Court bold
their Offices for life. with liberal salaries;
are independent of the mutations Of poll.
tics. each having his personal and politi.
cal houor 10 maintain, and I thought
that surely ihere-if the depravity Of
ksdicalism was not universal--we could
find integrity. Ny confidence was gem
srous. patriotic, undoubtipg in these men
aud In our case submitted But in this
Electoral Commission supposed incorrup-
tble ssges. in their exalted positions,
have played the part Of banded jookiss,
and have done in the lace OF the world
that which hungry mountebanks should
seorn. They have done
Such az set,
That blurs the grsee and blush Of nodssty.
Caiis virtue hyPocrits; takes ef the rose
And sets blister there.
And these successors OF John Marshall |
To-day how must each feel "his title like
a giants robe, hangs loose about him."
suspicion "a whispered shat certain Judi
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-07

same day, twelve years amer the close oI
the war. is refusing amnesty, and your
president has . pardon for every bribe-
tsker and every whisksy thieii
States and provinccs-freemen and
slaves! What means this language,
but confession on the part OF the gen.
tleman from Ohio Mr.. Foster. who rep
resents the district Of Mr.. Hayes. that
sovereign Commonwealth have been de-
, graded and their citizens denied their
rightsf All! well do you know the
crimes you have committed upon these
States But must hurry on, rs my ten
minutes are nearly gone.
Inconsistency and contradiction mark
the whole course Of your policy. Yod
have seemed to try to achieve for your
selves the lament Of Junius concerning Q
party OF whom he wrote. you have given
immortality to the perishsble parts OF
your iniamy." What hollow mockery
will be the pageant Of your Inauguration
of your president With this record,
with the sun Of truth blazing upon the
impurities by which your power was OBJ
tanned, this, instead Of being the day OF
your victory, will be the day ofyour death.
The walls Of the peoples indignation will
be emptied upon you you will hear the
misses Of scorn for what you have done.
The page of history will record the eter>
nal verdict against you. just 60 surely
ne 9 God OF justice rules the affairs Of
men, just go surely will the victories Of
truth and justice in time prevail.
Democrats, peace. courage. prudence.
moderationi Iimplore you now to re-
member the millions whom we represent
As l have stood here for moderation
and peace throughout this Congress,
accept to-day defeat. bitter as it is, rather
than dishonesty. bear the lille have
rather than fly to those know not Of "
When am asked to give my vote to re.
sist the execution of this law, my an
swer IL, no objective point 10 given to
which we would move that would not
bring upon us confusion anarchy and
chaos.
Tie strength of our position is in its
moral grandeur. Let US not impair this
and throw away our great opportunities.
Let us not take counsel of our passions.
Principle, craftsmanship, policy-all
these command US to stand by the execu,
ton Of the law we have made. We
agreed to trust certain men, and they
have betrayed US. To rush into reYolu>
ton would be suicidal. it is madness. Be
patient; the people will rebuke the mi.
quities OF which we complain. The dsv
VI deliversnce will soon come. The au.
thors OF misrule will call upon the noun
tains to fall upon them to hide them and
their crimes from the sight of men.
There will be no divided Democratic par
ty. Those who so prophesy only pro-
claim what they wish.
Unshaken, unseduced, let US stand for
our honor-like Clan Alpine's oak. the
firmer it roots him the ruder It blows"
Loud applause
Here the hammer fell.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-07

IInterior Jsurpal.l

Last week Mr.. n. G. Hughes, Of this
county, had . horse stolen from him, and
like sensible man. came at once TO thu.
Office and had . lot Of hand-bills printed
setting forth the fAct. and offering re-
ward. These bills we're forwarded 10 w.
rious points; among others. Lebanon.
They went By the morning mail, and be-
fore S o'clock, . telegram Vas received at
this office from the marshal OF that town.
saying that the horse and thief had both
been captured. Mr. Hughes went down
to Lebanon. identified thS horse. and re-
turned the same day with the prisoner,
and lodged him in Jail here. MoraL-lf
YOU get in trouble. consult the printer,
and he don't help you out, then you
AZ in 4 D.. r--L ft.ie'r r,Icn.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-07

Pause before you follow the example.
A mule laden with salt, and an ass laden
with wool, went over . brook together.
BY chance the mules pack became wstied
the salt melted and his burden became
lighter. Aher they had passed. the mule
took his good fortune to the ass, who
thinking to speed as well, Wetted bis pack
at the next water; but his pack became
the heavier, and he broke down under ID.
That which helps one person may hinder
Ano'Lsr.