davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
HIT THE WRONG MAN.

In front OF No. 81 Ninth avenue, on Monday night,
a quarrel took place between Two men named James
smith and gody Rim. smith drew revolver and
tired two shois1it Rim, both Of which missed him,
UuI Que TOOK effect the lett hand oi EDWARD Riley
OF No los West Thirty-thrd street. who was stand.
ing near Run, ana VINO mad no part IN the quarrel.
smith was arrested by officer Of the Sixteenth pre-
cncI and he'd by Judge Wandell yesterday IN $1,000
bal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
DANCING ACADEMIES

A -cAIfIERs DANcIsG ACADEMY ! UNIoN
N square. OPEN ALL SUMNER; PRIVATE LESSONS
Hns honr4 ist.Ints -ns"iaiis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
PROPOSALS..

nFFiCk OF fiiE SAILORS sNuG HARBuR. SO u
JNaI. New YORK. Seaied proposals will received
al thus un FRIDAY. tie latl nst noon. Tor tho
mason tgnew reservoir; also the mason fk re.
.nfed foundation aud seSn 81 29t feet
81 fence pans and specifications apply 20 RICH.
AtB T. SMYTii. superintendent thn ohcr Of the
eruor ol the institutions sailors snug iiafDur.
Island The 10 not bind themselves accept
lowest any bid which shall not be deemed for the inter-
q o tbs institution.
Dated this eth dsv Juncs 1877.
TllOMtS UREENLEAF. Comntroller.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-31
ISIDOR SCHWARTZ,
NEWPORT, PENN'-A.

P00K See this. Only sl5O capital required OF
OVNt0 start canyassing for MARK TWAIN'S
NEW SCRAPBOOK. Apply with stamp, to
Eight ST., New York. 2T T4tUAVVAoSEnO Al
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-31
A Verdict Against Strikers.

There was excitement among the GOO
striking silk weavers in Paterson, N j.,
last week, on account of the trial of Will
liam Strange & Co.'s suit against Jacob
Reimann. Strange & Co., are proprietors
of silk mill, and Reimann, silk weaver
quit work with the strikers on the 14th day
of June, leaving warp and woof in the
loom. The unwoven silk faded and de-
teriorated in value, and the loom stood
idle, to the financial damage of the propri-
etors. The case was test one, and the at
tendance overflowed the court room. When
Reimann took charge of the loom he sign
ed contract to finish certain piece OF
work. 1t was for wilfully breaking this
contract that he was prosecuted according
to New Jersey law. Reimann refused to
furnish bail, although he was abundantly
able to give security, and was locked up in
iail The Silk Weavers' Association en-
gagged counsel to defend Reimann, and fur
nished ample means for defending him in
court.
Testimony produced by the prosecution
showed oonclusively that the plaintiff had
sustained $11 damages on account of the
unwoven silk fading and deteriorating in
value. The time of loom is valued at 81
per day. Remnants loom stood idle IA
days. The only point urged by the coun-
sci for the defence was that the
defendant signed the contract without read
ing it, and was in measure ignorant of its
provisions. Judge Hopper, in charging the
jury, said it was not probable that defend
ant did not know what he signed. The con-
tract had been broken, and the only question
left for the deliberation of the jury was the
amount of damages to be awarded. The
jury's verdict was for $25. An execution
was issued, and the Sheriff was directed to
keep Reimann in custody until the $25
was paid.
There does not appear to be much
prospect of an end to the silk weavers'
strike in Paterson. Judge Hopper said
many of the strikers had used up all the
money they had in the savings banks, and
many families were destitute. The store
keepers and retail dealers are experience
ing dull business on account of the strikers
being unable to purchase goods.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-31
A Strange Abduction Case.

The Hartford "Times" says The at
tempted abduction of Miss Sarah Parma
lee, of Bristol, on one or two occasions, has
been leading topic of conversation in
that quiet town for month past,
but talking did not solve the mystery. A
story now prevails which may or may not
be true. The young lady in question is
fair to look upon, and as natural conse-
quence is not without male admirers. 1t
appears that one young man in particular
was "waiting upon her." as the sequel
will show.
A lady from some place in New York,
we believe, recently visited in Bristol, and
of course heard and read all about the at
tempts which had been made to abduct
Miss Parmalee. On her way home she
stopped off at the depot and overheard
some parties talking about the young lady,
and she CLEANED from their conversation
that they were endeavoring to abduct Miss
Parmalee for the purpose of taking her to
England and placing her in house of i'll
character.
The name of the young man who is
paying her attentions was mentioned, and
the lady after reaching home wrote to him
and informed him of what she had over
heard. Among other things she heard one
of the parties say that he would give &c.,
600 for the young lady, and added that he
was able to do it. The abduction has been
so strange in adventures, and, as no reason
can be assigned for it, this theory, wild as
it seems, may have some truth in it.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-31

eB- AT public dinner in the country a
farmer, while relating something to the
company about two Chinese women, said /:
81 declare they were the ugliest women
have seen anywhere" There happening
to be two maiden ladies present of no
remarkable beauty, the farmer, who was a
little misty, began to think he had made a
mess of it, and that they would imagine
he was alluding to them so to put matters
straight (as he thought he added: "The
present company excepted" Roars OF
laughter ensued, and in few minutes both
farmer and ladies had vanished.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-31

TRAVERSE JURORS.
Tuscarora-James z. Latchford.
Carroll-Michael Gibney, John Since, Henry
Smith, Cyrus Brown.
Penn-Levl Birtch, Joseph Smith, John Fritz,
John Snyder.
Tyrone-Andrew Kell, Jacob Bernheisel, B. F.
Ritter.
Madison-D. P. Peck, Andrew G. Couser,
Samuel Il. Morrow.
Liverpool borough-John j. Hamilton, d. o.
Ritter, Jacob E. Murray.
Spring-W. W. Snyder, w. r. Dunn, Daniel
Foose, G. Spohn.
Howe-Jacob Bretz.
Saville-Robert Blackburn, VIM. Frantz.
Duncannon-I. h. Wensel Jacob Bixer.
Centre-James l.. Moore, VIM. q. Clark.
Millerstown-James G. Brandt, George B..
Barrett.
Greenwood-Ol NJ. Long. Amos Mitchell.
Marysville-John Weldon, Geo. Hayes, Jos.
Sadler.
Toboyne-Solomon Gutshall.
Rye-William Sheaffer.
Newport-B. F. Demaree, Joseph irish.
Landisburg-Geor w. Hines.
Butfalo-John Derr.
Bloomfeld-Henry Bentzell.
Wheatfeld-Emanuel Dugan.
Jackson-John A. Mckee.
Liverpool twp.-David Hoffman.
Watts-Jacob Blxler.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-31

Cloths Jewey Cutlery, Underwear
Cuffs Table Cloths, Towels Napkins, Hats Umbrea, Paper
that the quality
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-31

CB- A Waterbury, Conn, man, whose
wife insisted on getting drunk every day
while he was at work, hit upon the happy
plan of fastening all the windows and lock-
ing her into her room. But when he got
home at night he found her drunk as usu-
al on the floor, and gave up the contest on
finding that crony had poked pipe stem
through the hole and filed the bowl with
whiskey while the prisoner sucked her
fill at the other end.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-31

ANOTHER ARRIVAL.
More Great Bargains.
More Great Bargains.
More Great Bargains.
More Great Bargains,
Splendid Prints at 5 Cents.
Splendid Prints at 5 Cents.
Splendid Prints at 5 Cents.
Splendid Prints at 5 Cents.
Splendid Prints at 5 Cents.
Splendid Prints at 5 Cents.
Lots of other Cheap Goods.
Lots of other Cheap Goods.
Lots of other Cheap Goods.
Lots of other Cheap Goods.
CASSlMERS AND rOTTONADES.
CASSIMERS AND C0TTONADES,
CASSlMERS AND COTTONADES,
CASSlMERS AND C0TT0NADES.
gASSlMERS AND g0IIQNAlES.
CARSlMERS AND C0TT0NADES.
IN GREAT VARIETY,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
IN GREAT VARIETY.
IN GREAT VARIETY.
FANCY GOODS AND HOSIERY.
FANCY GOODS AND HOSIERY.
FANCY GOODS AND HOSIERY.
FANCY GOODS AND HOSIERY.
FANCY GOODS AND HOSIERY.
FANCY GOODS AND HOSIERY.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BUTTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
For Men Women and Children.
For Men Women and Children.
For Men Women and Children.
For Men Women and Children.
For Men Women and Children.
For Men Women and Children.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS.
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS.
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS.
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS.
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS.
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS.
Pretty Styles and Low Prices.
Pretty Styles and Low Prices.
Pretty Styles and Low Prices.
Pretty Styles and Low Prices.
HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS,
HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS,
HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS.
HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS,
HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS.
HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS,
ATtL99WW L9W PPRRIIeeEs.
AZ LoW LLoWW PkRIeEs::
A GOOD STOCK OF GROCERIES.
Il GOOD STOCK OF GROCERIES,.
II GOOD STOCK OF GROCERIES,,
Il GOOD STOCK OF GROCERIES,,
Il GOOD STOCK OF GROCERIES.
Il GOOD STOCK OF GROCERIES,
of EUeTy Kind.
Of EUery Kind.
of Every Kind.
Of EUegy Kind.
Lots of other Bargains.
Lots of other Bargains.
Lots of other Bargains.
Lots of other Bargains.
Lots of other Bargains.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-31
rIR1Ah LIST FOR AUGUST TERM, 1s77

II. N. Rlnehart VS.. j. Rnehart & Perry Co.
2 Mrs Susan j. Rice VS.. Thomas Mccoy.
G. w. Zlnn, Admir-. vs.. John A. Hilbish.
4 A. N. Donaldson, ct al. VS.. Caroline Dun
Daniel Etter VS.. John Hartzell.
0 s. b. Crawford, Admir- of j. 8. Laird VS..
DR.. James Galbraith's Adm'rs.
VIM. II. Minich VS.. john Wagner's Admir-.
NJ. B. Spahr VS.. Barbara e. Baker.
Mollle Keagy's use VS.. @. Vanderau's Ex'r.
10 Francis English VS.. G. Markets Adm'rs.
IL Shank Il Williamson VS.. A. ID. Vandllng u
Son.
Y Andrew J. Burd VS.. Penn'a, Canal Co.
13 Raymond Il Campbell VS.. Geo. Losh.
Ia II. II. Fisher vs. Theo. Fem, ct ux.
Is DIR. Michael Price VS.. D. Breckvlle, ct ux.
10 Same VS.. Jacob Zang, ct ux.
II j. II. Cases use VS.. s. s. Fehrer.
1S G. Cary Tharp vs.. Same
10 Lewis Beech vs.. Jacob Stoufier.
20 Adam Karstetter vs.. G. Wright, ct al.
21 Anna NJ. Elliott vs. DR.. w. h. Clsna
22 Samuel Briner vs. II Wingert's Ex'rs.
23 Greenwood twp. School District vs.. A. W.
Long, SC.
"a Fred. *. Swartz vs.. Margaret D. Fem.
25 Henry Saxton u Co., VS.. +. w. Gibson.
"a Henry Q. King, ct ux, VS.. Abraham Fry.
2S Jacob Brandt VS.. Daniel Power.
90 Benz. @. Rheem vs.. Lewis McNeal.
80 Saml. SPOTS We ]. B. Kistler's Adm'x.
81 Martin Motzer VS.. David Kistler.
30 j. d. Willis VS.. Sarah j. Steel's Ex's.
33 William MeItz vs.. VIM. j. Graham's Com.
"a Joseph Hayes vs.. w. w. Farnsworth
S5 G. Thudium VS.. Com. of Perry county.
80 Robert Taylor VS.. Same.
81 John Beehtel & Son VS.. Same.
80 George shope VS.. Benz. Rice, sr ct al.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-31

az Ben Born, Of Lafayette, Ind, met
with a curious accident which came near
being fatal. In returning from picnic he
got permission to ride on the cow-eatcher
of the engine. While there spark ignited
a paper in his pocket and he came very
near being burnedup before the train could
be stopped.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-31
r IsT OF JURORS DRAWN FOR AUGUST
IL TERM, 1877.
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Buffalo-John w. Charles, foreman.
Madison-George Adair, Samuel 10y.
Duncannon-John Hood, John Bowers.
Newport-Samuel Noll.
Greenwood-Silas Sailor.
Carroll-Wilson Since, Robert Wallace, Jere.
Wilson.
Wheatfeld-Theo. Rodamaker.
Juniata-George Raflensperger.
Penn-Charles B. Roberts.
Spring-Peter Shatto.
Liverpool twp.-George Reen, Enoch Barner.
Marysville-S. II. Morley.
Saville-Wash. Hench, Henry Bixler
Tuscarora-John Whitekettle.
Howe-David f. Stephens.
Miller-Albert Vancamp, Henry Cumbler.
Millerstown-William Goodman.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-31
A GREAT OFFER!! WE wy VIII 4 4 Pgf; Es I

A GREAT OFFER!! WE iEG VIII ThSsE Pgf;
Hard Times dispose of 100 PIANOS AND
ORGANS, new and second hand of tlrstclass
Cash or Installments or let until paid for than
ever before offered. WATERS GRAND SQUARE
CLUDING THEIR NEW SOUVENIR AND BOU-
DOIR) are the BEST MADE. octave Pianos
$50. Is do Sl60 not used year. |" 2" Stop
Organs $50, Stops S58. Stops S68. Stops SIS.
10 Stops SSS. II Stops slOO Cash, not used year,
in perfect order and warranted. LOCAL and
TRAVELLING AGENTS WANTED. Illustrated
Catalogues mailed. A liberal discount to Teach
ers, Ministers, Churches, etc. Sheet music at
half price. HORACE WATERS Il SONS, Man.
ufacturers and Dealers, 40 East l4th Street Union
Square, N. Y. 27d4W
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-31
100000
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

FactS I0r the Farmer--FactsfOrthe the Merchant
Facts for the H0rseman-Facts for the Stock
raiser-Facts for the Poultry -keeper-Facts for
the Bee -keeper--Facts for the Lawyer-Facts for
the Laborer-Facts for the Fruit -raiser-Facts for
the Sardener-Facts for the Doctor-Facts for
the Dairyman-Facts for the HOusehold-Facts
for every family Mhn wants q aaua mnnaN
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-31
FACTS FOR AGENTS.

That this is the most important advertisement
for you yet published, being the best chance to
your own paper endorses it,every one endorses it.
The BOOK OF THE 10Th CENTURY.
Send to us at once and get circulars free. IN.
GRAN, SMITH & BLACK, 7Sl Walnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. l5lT.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-31

II AIDES AND CHILDREN will find a
i 4 splendid assortment of shoes at the one
price store of F. Mortimer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-26
The Best Relief Bill, Already
Once Vetoed.

In the Senate Mr. Mitchell, from
the Committee on Claims, has given
notice that he will at an early day call
up the bill for the relief Of DR..
Milton Best, of Kentucky. This is
bill of some notoriety. having already
passed Congress and been vetoed By
the president 1t involves the ques-
tion Of allowing a certain class OF
claims growing out of the war. aud
proposes 10 pay the claimant so ,O0U
for the destruction of his dwelling
hou,e aud its contents by order OF the
United States military authorities at
Paducah, Ky( on the 10Th of March
1864. for thq eason that it was in the
way of the 9eec,ive use OF the guns OF
Fort Anderson. and constituted shell
ter to the enemy. The loyalty of the
claimant has been established beyond
question. The bill has been before
Congress since 1870, and passed in
1872, but the president vetoed 1t. sta
thug in the veto that lit Is claim Tor
compensation on account OF the rava-
y peC7 war 1t. eau not be deuied that
the payment of this claim would in
wife the presentation of demands for
very large sums of money, aud such Is
the supposed magnitude of the claims
that may be made against the Govern
meut for necessary aud unavoidable
destruction of property by the army,
thu, deem il proper to return this bill
for reconsider ion" lie also says ::
If it be dee ID proper to make com
nensation Tor sdch losses, | suggest for
The consideration of Congress, wheth
err il would not be better by general
legislation to provide some means for
The entertainment of the damage in all
similar cases, and thus save to the
claimants the expense, Inconvenience
and DELAY of attendance upon Con
gress aud at the same time save the
Goverument from the danger OF hav
inc imposed upon it fictitious or exag
geTated claims, supported wholly by
er parte proof" The Committee on
claims subsequently, recommended
that the bill be passed, notwi'hstsud
ING the objections of the president, and
;n.she report cited number of prece
dents for the passage of the bill
several times it has been brought up
in the Senate, but always caused a
nrotracted discussion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-26
A Decision worth Remember

The Kentucky Court of Appeals
recently rendered the following deeis-
ion, which is worth remembering
THAT married woman is incapa-
BILE Of holding the legal title to per-
soual property, and a sale or gift OF
such property to her by heEshusband
or any one else vests in her ouly an
equitable title and makes the property
so given or sold her separate estate
IF the sale or gift of such property be
by the husband, although not express
ed to be for her separate use, 1t will be
so treated. But if the sale or gift OF
such property be by third person,
there must be an expression that 1t Is
for her separate use. In all such ca
.es. The husband holds the legal title,
aud the wife the equitable title, and
the property 80 gives or sold IS her
separate estate.
1.-The husband, before he can thus
put his personal property under the
con .rol of his wife must be Quot debt
He cannot ;hus hide property that
! Justly belongs to bis creditors.
ia the same case it WAS also deci
led that whatever can be done in court
can be voluntarily done ont of court.
Therefore, a man. before he reduces
into his possession property that be-
longs to his wife, can voluntarily make
a settlement upon her which will be
! binding upon all the world"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-26

TIE Democrats now have to rely
on the honesty and integrity OF i've
Supreme Court Judges, for the re4li
cation of their honest victory IN last
November. The first view would III
dictate the hopeless task, but the argu-
ment is so preponderating in our favor
that it will be next to impossible for
them to decide against Tilden. 1t wa
the reliance on these overwhelming
proofs that induced the Democrats OF
the joint committee to agree to such
an arbitration, knowing at the time
that the surposabe bias of the judges
was against them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-26
{. pre.,oemt,a, Co.n.u,s,,on.

.rne Presidential Comm isslOn.
The bill to establish the Presidential
coDmission will be enacted or killed
h,lore this issue Of the COURIER is
nspted; nevertheless, we deem it prop
40 put it on record that we approve
ia plan of arbitration. 1t appears
,sas as fairly constitutional rs could !
h under existing circumstances@
TGere must be some mode of self
,,,nt of the vexed Presidential prob Z
iaxosr there will be civil war, and the
SS3e don't want war. There are
m,ny democrats who oppose the plan
bseause there is slight preponderance
II political sentiment in the member
.sip of the Commission against Til
dsn but this is more supposable than
.sually known. In a Commission of
ssS odd member there must be slight
.upposa bleTpreponderanee of opinion
"a the one side or the other; hut the
oerwhelming weight of fact and truth
i,favor Of TiIden, we depend upon TO
oEet all thjZ Besides the country
ANT want believe that so high a
ommis<iou utterly incapable OF
rsdering 4 hir decision. They will
sauuder y eye of the whole world
VIII the fate of Republican govern
Dsnt in their hands. aud if they can
M render a just verdict, raising them
saves above party prejudice, then IT
isimpossible to attain justice in this
Z 1870 Senators aud Eve Repre-
sentatives on the Commission will rep
resent the party bias of the country
and will be an offset to each other
che four named judges are equally di
Vided-two democrats aud two Repub'
licans, while the fifth one is supposed
to be an independent Republican
These Jud is are independent of par
ty-they hold their Office for life, an(
can not be disturbed whether TildeI
or Hayes be declared the President.
Our conclusion is, if with sucl
Overwhelming evidence OF Tildon's TAI
election, we cant obtain fair verde
from such Court, then there is no
virtue enough left in the country to 9,
to war about, aud we should submit
trusting the fate Of the country to tn
God of Nations.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-26
THE SUN.
NEW YORK.

The different editions of TnE Sun du-
ring the next year will be the same az
during the year that has just passed. The
daily edition will on week days be y
sheet of four pages, and on Sundays a
sheet of eight pages, or So broad columns;
while the weekly edition will be a sheet
of eight pages of the same dimensions
and character that are already familiar
TO our friends
THE Sun will continue TO be the siren
uous advocate Of reform and ANench-
ment, and of the substitution OF states
manship. wisdom, and integrity for hol-
low pretence. imbecility, AID fraud in the
administration Of public affairs 1t will
contend for the government of the peo-
pie by the people and for the people, a.
opposed to government by frauds in the
ballot-bo aud in the counting of votes
enforced by military violence. Il will
endeayOr to supply its renders body
now not far from a million Of souls-wiih
the most careful, complete, and trust
worthy accounts of current events, and
will employ for this purpose n numerous
and carefully selected staff of reporters
aud cores pOndents. Its reports from
Washington, especially, will be full a.
curate, and fearless; aud it viii doubt
Tess continue to deserve aud ;enioy the
hatred Of those who thrive by pluniering
the Treasury or by usurping what the
law does not give them. while it will en-
deavor to merit the confidence of the
public by defending the rights Of the
people against the entertainments Of uu-
justified power.
The price OF the daily Sun will be %
cents f. month or SO 80 year, posi-
paid, or with the sunday edetion 80 40
"a wear.
The SUNDtY ederion alone, eight pages,
81 30 year. post paid.
The WEEKLY SUN. eight pages OF .
broad columns. will he furnished during
1877 at the rhte Of 81 a year. post paid
The benefit of this. large reiucf on from
the previous rate for the Week. en he
enjoyed by individual subscribers with
out the necessity, of MAXIM up clubs ~
the same time. if any Of our friend
choose TO aid in extending oar circulation,
we shall he grateful to them aud every 4
such person who sends us ten or more :
from one place will be ei.tj /
He'd to one copy of the paper for himself .
without charge A Que dollar - year. +
postage paid the expenses of paper and I
printing are barely repai |; and consid-
ering the size of the sheet and the quail .
y of its contents, we are confident the .
people will consider Tue WEEKLY Sun .
The cheapest newspaper published in the
" orld, aud we trust also one of the very
best. Address,
THE sun, New York City, n. Y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-26
Kline LEANS OninInn

Governor Williams is OF the opinion
that the poposed measure is about the
best thing that could be done for a
peaceful and satisfactory settlement of
the dangerous dispute. He thinks
that the Democrats have nothing to
fear, and expresses The highest and
utmost confidence in the Supreme
judges. saying that, as men of honor.
standing, and high Official position.
they can't afford to give partial or
partisan decision, as it would everlast
ingly disgrace them. aud send them TO
their graves unwept, unhonored and
unsung. lie regards the opposition
of Morton as the very best sign for the
Democrats
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-26

The surprising facility with which
he Republican newspapers cease
araising the negro and fall to denounc
ing him when he becomes Democrat
i. shown in the case of Pinchback. He
used to be q colored statesman. he
has become a traitor and seoundrel.
Whenever the negro becomes Demo-
erat or allies himself in any way with
Democrats, he gets bulldozed by car
l4..r..z.-4e.--:-s,--.--,,-ass Republicans and
Republican papers and politicians IL
the North.