davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-09
Jones and his wife live in Vermont,
Far from old oceans side,
Yet frequently their neighbOrs hoar
The muFmurinRs Of the liad

The present probabilities indicate the ap.
pointment of Hon. Luke p. Poland for
United States district judge in place of
Hon. David A. Smalley, resigned.-Rut.
land Globe.
The dentists of Vermont purpose to hold
meeting of their profession at Montpelier,
on Wednesday, March 2lst, to take into
consideration the formation of state dem
tai society.
Gov. Fairbanks has appointed Gen. w.
w. Grout Of Barton, Hon. Albert Clarke of
st. Adams, and Hon. N. p. Simons of Rut.
land committee for the establishment and
construction Of a workhouse under the act Of
the last legislature.
The inal decree Of the circuit court Of the
United States, Judge johnson presiding, has
ordered the possession Of the Vermont Val.
ley Railroad, from Brattleboro to Bellows
Falls, to be given up to its stockholders and
all leases 10 be void.
ADDISON COUNTY.
Il. ID. Barnes Of Bristol Is to open q
"bank" on bis own hook, that is keep depos-
its in some good bank and give checks to ae-
commodate his neighbors.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-09

Is one Of tho most homelike and comfortable public
houses in this country. Our farm in connection with
the house furnishes our butter milk, eggs poultry,
vegetables and fruit enabling TO do better by our
customers than any other house in Portland Terms
per day, $2OO' pcr week, $500 To sl2OO Most salts
factory terms be made by those who wish to spend
a short season at the seaside by addressing
J. q. & T. PERRY
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-09

IL Is an undisputed fact that she most wonderful
cures ever effected by any lnment have been perform
cd by Dr. Streeter's Magnetic Eminent. For Rheuma-
tsm Sprains, Stiffness Of the JOINTS Contracted Cords
&o, II Is prompt and effective remedy. Our patrons
have only to try II ~ be convinced Of lis great value
IL rs good for man or beast.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-09

Or ALL AWFUL NIeHr SOUNDS, that Of friphtful
cOngh INCORPORATING through the darkness h the most
saddenlng, Would you be spared this inalcton and
save the life endangered by the complaint administer
RGis's Honey Of Horehound and Tar. sold BY ali
druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-09

The most harassing symptoms Of bronchitis and con-
sumption, palliated and relieved by nhaling the
hot vapors Of the solution OF Forest Tar" Il cures
Catarrh
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-09

"FoREsT Tar SALvE" relieves the burning pain
and promotes a disposition to heal.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-09
9faths.

At Littlston, N, H., Feb Is, of heart disease, Mr..
Curtis g. Bowman, so,
At Waterford, at the residence Of her sonln-law, N
horeau Feb nth, Asonath, wife Of Timothy Wey
mouth, 70.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-09
Marriagss.

At Hardwick, March LIST, by Rev. J. M. Nelson, Mr.
Vernon W. Rand Of MOrrstown and Miss Myra l. Co.
nant Of Hardwick.
At Littleton, N. H., Feb. 90, by Rev Ira Emery Mr.
OF Littleton.
AT Lttleton,N H. March !, by Rev Geo. W. Rutland,
MI. Horace Gates and Miss Mary A. Stearns both OF
Llttleton.
At Littleton, N H., March lst by Row C. f. MILL
ken, Mr. 0xro d. urlbutt Of Hanover and Miss Lizzie
q Mann of Matte, Mass.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-09

paddock IRON WORKS,
Manufacturers Of
Circular Saw Mills, Lever Set and Screw
HeadlOeks, CIapboard Machines, ClapbOard
planners, Edgers, Clippers and Log Lathes,
shingle and Lath Machines, Board Plan
ing Machines, Dimension planners, Turbine
Water Wheels, Flour and Grist Mills,
shafting, Hangers, PuIIeys, Gears,i Saws,
Betting, Saw Arbofs,/ Knife Grinding Ma
chimes, Jack Screws, Bolts, Castings and
General Machinery.
ST. JOHNsBURY, VERMONT.
HOOKER e. THOMPSON, PrOprietOrs.
o.v. HOOKER, DANIEL THOMPSON.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-09

OK TRANSPARENT CARDS very comic, with name, 2Oc
90 Blank, lsc' An. Fuller Co. Brockton, Mass.
no FOR TBXAS.-IF YOU WISH TO learn all
Il about the climate, soil, productions, mechanical
interests homeseads towns, and In fact everything
about this beautiful and prosperous State, send 50
cents for ''Glimpses Of Texas " q. s. AlKENS CO.
Box ca, Houston, Texas.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-09

20 postpaid. GEofRaED g.. Nassau asS Y:'0''
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-09

me man Is yet to DO found that will say truthfuy
after having given the Euraka Sap Spout fair trial
that they do not work perfectly when used as directed
OF mat they are not In all respects what they are
claimed by me. Notwithstanding the close times for
money thus far this the demand for the Eureka
Us ar greater at this date than any previous year
The Burekas extensively used In every state
where maple sugar is made in many localities no other
spous are now used all others shavo been abandoned
simply because sugar makers have found that thew
are not equalled in any point claimed for them.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-29
Sin Dicbitabl.

Sief erl@ittert ourd oiele 9rdulidl
Scsne, itarrten Die Mnmeienoen in laut=
loler @tiae auf bic furdtbar entitclltJ
2eide Nmen Corners, big enoli9 8ool
oas @ort ersrif, UNI Iid nit Sid unt
8eor9cs Gbalon iiber bic Mabreselr
ju belpreden, Die Bebufs @erfoIsunq
beg nunmebrisen gelibers Der Yapiere
setroHen msrben mubten.
SD ,peroe ale Wittel in Mn,penrune
brinsen, pcrli9erte Der &idter, um Die
6lu@t beg 9iebes gu perbiuoern. Slid.
li&erUeiie sebt etit iibermorsen Elm
5diH nad europa. gs 1T mitbin
nod 3eit, ha7elbe unteriu4en gu lallsn,
beuor es Die Mnter li9tet.
Sid uno Georges Gbalon peripra-
den ibrcrieits, iid am anberen Sage
in Melbourne einSuiinoen, ,uorauf liz
lid bon @ooo uno ppn @iles unb @il=
liam trennten.
Nls iie mad einem anseitrensten
MarI@e in Der Garm anlansten, fam
Den lie Martba in beftiser &ematbs~
b%ctuesuns. Sic llnslidli@e bate
ibren 8ruoer ieit beiien 8erbaftuns
uidt mebr seleben; lie 3~itterte bel Dem
@eoantcn on ieinen ssre@tcn 3urn.
A6er Der eoelmiitbise Mann wubte ie
balo su berubisen.
Mi4t Gin wort iber oiele Sadie,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-29

Der
5beilnobme mar MUIR erbeu9elt. Gs
,uaren Gu9 meme Sdmer3en nod nidt
erob senus; ober bafiir uerflu@e i'd
Sud nit meinem lsbten Nthcmsuse,
Robsrid ! Bill! Georges! Sid! Mar=
tba'! SIR ale -. ale ieio ueriludt!
Gntriitet uber oieie entiesliden
@orte, besonnen bic 3eusen oieicr
Scene gu murren, uno bic 9unee, auf.
sersi,t ourd Corners @eidrei uno nil
oes SDben, idlu9en Iaut an. Nun
,puroe Amen i'm idnelen @e@iel Der
gmpfnouusen mieoer iurdtiam uno
ldmad tpis Elm &ino.
., last Die 9unoe ni9t log, Sat el
in einem winielnoen Some, JIG plroen
mid serreiben! Sd bin blind, i'd bin
meinem @noe nabe! 9abt Sbr tsin
grbarmen2 $50 III Giles? @iles, be,
alte Jreunb meines 8aters! &omm
mir Su 1iIfs, @iles! sic serreiben mid
., wie lie NIT ibren ipiben 3dbnen III
meinem Tleilde wiiblen! 9ilf mir,
8ites! 9ilf Dem Sobne 0eines Greun=
oes!
Scr @reis iu9te i'm 81 berubiscn.
Sic oirfea Did ni@t berubren> iaste
ct.
Aber Der Moroer, Der oelirireno bic
@irtuns bes Sites fur 9unosbiN,
belt, perfiel in einen neuen Musbrud
beftiser &aierei.
2asner! rief er, nidtswarbiser, alte.
|2lsner! 9u, Der al, einen Soft 9laubt,
Du, Der pon &sue, BON Bubs, bon DC,
gmisteit lpriat, 9u ,pasft es, nit einem
Sterbenoen Deinen Spott ;u treiben !
Ou la9it, oab lie mi@ ni&t beribren.
wdbreno lie nit ibren 3dbnen mir bas
pcrj aus benz 9uIen reibvn? Mbe,
nod bin i'd fart 9enus, um mid Der.
tbeioiSen 3u tonnen! SIR lont iosleidj
icben, ME t9euer id mein 2sben usr=
taufe!
llno er rafte lid nur, bonn 8oben
auf unb i4leuoerte nit Der 2ruft zines
9er3weifeIten unsebeuere Gelientrim-
r,er uno Stide Quar3 un iid her.
IS 'uuroe sefdbrli@, in ieiner Ndbe
3u bIeiben; idnel er.peiterte lid babe,
Scr Rreis, ben Die entfeBten 3eusen bic.
ier seene UNI i'm sei@Io1en batten.
Ti4tsoeitomeniser errei@te Elm stein
aeraoe ben Mann, Der 9ib unb 1ope,
IN ibren 9~aIsbanoern belt. @&me,
I'm Ropfe setroHen, ftarste osrislbs be-
Iinnunsslos su 8ooen.
Gin lauter Sdrcdensruf brans aus
aQen 8sblen, Bonn Sober pubte uoraus.
pas jsbt sei@eben miiroe.
Sn Der Shot fiblten lid bic big Jul
Wutb sereisten 9unbe taum fret, aIs
lie |i4 nit einem eia;isen Sabe aui
Mnen Corner i%tir6ten unb ben entlet-
li@iten &f besannen, ben lie men-
l9cnausen iabsn.
Solicit sic 9us be n'eotr! rief Sid
{ IMPORT ibsr beIen srdBIi4en Anblid
l9icBt lie nie0er! Nusin tein @euebl
ientte ii@ gum ani&IaSs, oenn ell
ii9crer Sdub mar bier unmoSli@.
Die eisene @efabr ni4t adteno,
iprans nun Sid birsu. UNI Die 9unos
%uessureiben in oielem Nuscnblide abtl
ourdorans elm letter Sd:ei bic 2ufl,
cin @4rei. nit Dem Der Grtiiter isin,
l@ulobelabene Ssele ausbau4te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-29

Se'bitbeberriduns. oaB feline @emitbs.
be'pesnn9 MUIR in einem Ieiien 3ittern
bemertbar tpuroe, ,ueldes freiIi@ bcfti.
ser 'uuroe, als er ben l1nterIudunos.
rl9ter @ooo nit elmer 8esleitana BON
uier Mdnnern in Ieinen 9aoen treteu
iah.
sic fommen pie serufen. iaste 6om=
monb gum &idter. Gs 1T mir alid-
li@ %seIunsen, bic 9ctoblenen ganfnc.
ten beraussubetommen.
Sd besmeifelte es ni1t, er,piberte
@onb lddeIno. @ober boben sic
oiele bcioen Sdsine, Iaron? froate CT
Sen Subcn.
SD babe iie int 9anbd e;nsenom-
men. e%ntseanete Aaron stag.
BON @em?
Don einem Grember. 9Die mir
i@eint, mar es elm s@ifs,apitan. Ct
taufte mir nm einise o@tais Nsunb
8aarcn ab unb be;aI lite lie NIT bieIen
8anfnoten. :
Sd CLAUDE tein Mort, erluibnte
@ooo, Bonn Die beiben 8anfnoten iinb
~9eIoblen.
Ser @elotuedsler smdte Die MdIeln,
aIs pole er oamit iasen, bab inn oieb
sIeidsiltis lei.
ltnb Der, benz Die bunbert Yfun6
rcdtmabis seboren, murbe ermorbet.
Grmorbet? rief Moron. bic 6dnbe
iiber benz &opfe iuiammeni@lasenb.
Soft Der @eredte, Elm M6rber! unb Ct
lit -.
$50? fraste idnell @ooo.
Gort!. -. fort, 6err @i9ter, ent-
}esnete Der Sl.oe nit GROCER Settles
sesenwart. M9. Serr Woob. ,parum
haben sic mir nidt cine Nerionalbe-
idreibuns bes Mannes unb Die Sum.
nern Der B%antnoten 3usel9idt? Gin
M0rocr? go uabr i'd Gin ebrli@u
3ube bin. i'd bdtte i'm orretiren lofer.
10 aber Gist i'd i'm fur eincn Gopitdn,
benin ouI gtre, IS NOR Elm i9muder
@eIsQ.
Ser Neutrality-suspicious. lies ii@
ourd bieies erfiinitelte Staunen bes
Suben niht tduidsn; er belt es fur
n0t9is, Den 9aben our4lu@cn 81 laIien,
ia bic @obri@eiuIi@teit seseben mar.
oab Derjeni9e, BON DEM Maron bic bel.
Den 8antnoten erbalten bate, T9 piel-
lei@t in irseno einsm @intel be6elben
perlte # belt.
sic tueroen oas sanje @e,p6lbe GEE
nau uateriu@en, befabl @ooo ben go.
liSeiioloaten. Die auf Der strobc sewar=
tet batten uno nun auf ieinen @inf
eintraten. @9reiben sic T@ biele
1nannebmli@teit ielblt Su, Maron, fists
er binsu, oa sic nidt gan, rein son
Dem 8eroa9te Iino, bere;ts i9on meb=
reren entlprunsenen 5traF:n3en burd+
,ebo.fsn gu baben.
Srot Der Ginmenounsen oes Suoen
,uroe Die 9ausiu9uns nit sroBter
5orgfalt porgenomn,en, ALIEN per9e=
'ens muroe jeoer Wintel burtltobert,
ersebens ,purbe feline Site, fein
5dranf unse0Hnet selaiien, BON Bin
5%pussins par nirgcnb cine Spur iu
inoen.
Sic wieoerbolten @erf9erungen
Iaron's. oab er Die 8autideine BON
sinem Gremeen e%inscnommen, Der li@
fir einen Sdiiscapitdn oussessbcn
uno mad Mbi9Iub ielnes 9anoels wie-
Der e%ntfcrnt babe, s%e,pannen 5luar our@
sic &eluItutloIsteit Der 9ausiuduns
nibt an @abri6einlidtsi t, ALIEN @oob
nubte unperridteter Sadie NIT ieiucn
Bssleitern bas Masasin %oerIaien.
Ser &aufmann Sammonb mar Der
'tte, Der b%inaussing.
Nun, iuste Maron, sic baben mir
oa einen id0ncn Streid selpielt; abtr
if bofc, oab lid mir cine Gelescnbeit
'ieten ,pirb, mid gu reoan9iren.
Bah, Maron, ,po;u li9 er3iirnen? er-
oiocrte Der &aufmann ladenb. IS
olte S6nen int Gesentbeil ansenebm
elm, bab sic uhg ben Bemeis Sbrer
lni@uIs seben tonnten.. 8as Sbren
.aoen betrift, 10 mcroen sic i'm balb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-29

sic iin6 in meinem Noti3bude elm
3etrasen, errpioerte Sid, inoem er bas=
|iclbe aus iciner Saide berporSos uno
sem &idter einbdnoiste, Der nun an
Ben Sdeaen3us sins uno lautste.
Sd Ialie ben Sperm 9ammono BIT.
len, bereinSutommcn. befabl er Dem Gins
tretenoen Diener, CO lit bieb, fubr er
fort, mabrenb lcsterer ,uieber binaus-
sins, UNI ben erbaltenen 8efebl gu bon,
;ieben, es 1T bieb elmer unierer rei9lten
aauIsute, BON oeiIen BeiitanO i9 mir
uiel periprede, ba es Der einsise Mann
LIT, Der benz alien Maron imponirt.
Mber ,per 1T bieler Maron? fragte
Sid.
Gin alter Sube, elm @eloucd sler,
antuortete Georges Gbaion, itatt bts
9ti4tsrs, ba bieier ii9 chen nit Dem
|in,uil6en cin9etretenen 9ammonb leiie
beiprad.
sic baben mid bod psrfanoen. 9err
@ammono? fra9te Der &idter am
g@luiie ieiner lnterrcoung Iaut ben
&aufmann.
8oQtommen, erwiberte bieier, unb
i@ bite Sic iiber;eust 81 1ein, bab i9
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-14
The death of Chief Justice Moses,

The death of Chief Justice Moses,
of South Carolina, is annOuced by tel
egraph. He was stricken with paraly-
sis about ten days ago. just as the Su.
preme Court was about to utter its de-
cision in the Tilda Norris case, which
involved the question as to the legality
of the Hampton government. Moses
would undoubtedly have decided as
Willard did. favOrably to Hampton,
and the villainous conduct of the negro
justice. Wright, would have been pre-
vented. Chief Justice Moses was or.
iginally bitter secessionist, and, after
South Carolina seeded, he went to
Virginia to use his influence with the
Legislature to pass an ordinance of Sc
cession. At the close of the war he
became a Union man and obtained Of
fee. His dislike for Chamberlain was
intense. and during the exciting events
of the past year he has stood uniform
ly on the conservative side and has OBJ
structed, as far as the Supreme Court
could do so, the revolutionary acts of
the usurper.-COurier Journal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-14
Heuatorial.

We have heard the question "who
viii be the successor Of DR.. w. j.
Berry in the next Senate of Kentucky,
eanvassed some and all the speculation
centers upon our worthy fellow-towns-
man, Capt. Sam. Z. Hill, as the COM
ing man. We have heard many ex-
press their preferences and suggest
their choice and Capt Hill has been
the only name mentioned in connect
ion Herewith.
Capt. Hill is brilliant young man,
polite. courteous and obliging. a good
and ready writer, a pleasant and for.
chile speaker and practical worker,
and q man Of untarnished honor, and
integrity and withal a fine Judge Of
law, and NC have no doubt that he
would gil the position as we'll |. any
man in the district could do. We say
"hurrah for Hill" Lets hear from
you Sammy, my boy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-14

The next House Of Representatives,
70 far as is ascertained, will b. COM
posed of one hundred and forty-two
Republicans to one hundred and forty
eight Democrats. The election in New
Hampshire, yesterday, has changed
the condition of affairs. II the Dem
ocrats were successful in all three OF
these districts, their majority will be
nine. If, however, the Republicans
carried the three districts of New
Hampshire yesterday, the Democratic
majority will only be three. The
seats of Palmer, Florida, Nash and
Smith, Louisiana, all Republicans,
are contested and if decided in favor
Of the Democrats, that will swell the
Democratic majority. 1t is safe to
say that the majority is small enough
to prevent the passage Of any extreme
partisan measure.
The present Senate is made up Of
forty-One Republicans, thirty-three
Democrats and one Independent with
one vacancy, caused by refusing
Pinchback his seat
The seats of Kellogg Of Louisiana,
and Corbiu of South Carolina, are con.
tested. If the contestant in these two
cases should be successful and DEM
ocrat chosen in place of Pinchback,
all of which is possible, it only leaves
q Republican majority Of two.
In any event each House Of
Congress is go close that the members
Of the respective parties will, of neces-
sity, keep on their good behavior for
fear Of losing control. Then if Mr..
Hayes adheres to his pacifcation policy,
we don't see why we might not hope
for better era to dawn upon us. In
no event can it be worse than it has
been for eight long years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-14
Orp P..,u,,o.v sv;Aol. ondo-.d

Gun REPUpLIcAN friends endorsed
Grant and his administration, and
some Of them think it the very highest
treason to call in question Grants
honesty of purpOsel These same
parties tnrn round and so far endorse
HAYES and all he has said or done, and
especially boast over his selection of a
cabinet, among the number being one
Carl Schurz. Here Ia what Carl
6churz said about Grant in his paper,
the "Westliche Post" in regard to the
Whisky Ring trials:
The conviction Of McKcc-right
and Just in every respect-will cause
considerable trembling and gnashing
Of teeth among the big guns in Wash
ingtOn. They certainly did not ex-
pect such a result, but now the ball
which is destined to crush them is ir-
resistably rolling toward them. II is
perfectly plain that man of McKee's
wealth and immense social influence
would not have risked everything for
- few paltry dollars. The only expla-
nation for such conduct on the part of
so shrewd a politician is that he knew
that the whisky ring was a perfectly
safe thing, that he was IN possession Of
information and knew that the ring was
organized and managed from Washing
ton, if not in name. at least on beha!f and
By order Of the President"
How can you make these two Jingle.
Grant ought not be upheld as a saint,
and his administration endorsed, if he
had any connection with the whisky
ring or privately knew gifts existence.
The appointment of Schurz by Hayes
ought not to be approved if Schurz
wrOngfully accused Grant of being the
head and chief manager of the Whisky
Ring at st. Louis.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-14
BradIey's summer-saults

When the electoral votes OF Flori-
ds were before the Commission, Brad
lev voted with the Democrats to take
proof as to the eligibility of Mr..
Humphrey, one of the Hayes electors.
Whyi Because he knew that an in
vestigatiou would disclose the fact
that Humphrey had resigned his Office
Of profit and trust under the United
States Government before he was
chosen elector, and consequently he
was eligible. When the vote of Lou
isiana, was reached, Bradley voted
with the Radicals, against taking proof
o. to the eligibility of the Hayes cleo
tors. Why Because he knew that the
psoof would substantiate beyond q doubt
or question, that three of these electors
held Offices of profit and trust under
the United States Government at the
time they were chosen electors. and
hence. they would be proven to be in
eligible. So Bradley voted to shut out
all proof.
When Oregon was reached, where
Crouin, who did not receive the ma
jority Of the votes, but who held GER
tifeats from the proper power as an
elector, Mr.. Bradley again whopped
over and voted to hear evidence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-14

We give the most of our space this
week to two important articles. One
the Inaugural address of President
Hayes, in which he gives an outline
of the policy of his administration.
The other is an address of tho Demo-
cratic members of Congress to the peo-
pie of the United States, reviewing
the late election and the final seating
Of Hayes as President and the circum-
stances connected thorcwith. Both Of
these papers will repay 4 pcrusaI.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-14

Mr.. BLACKBURN said: To-day is
Friday. On that day the Saviour of
of the world suffered crucifxion be-
tween two thieves. On this Friday
constitutional government, judicial
honesty, fair dealing. manhood, de-
cency suffered crucifxion among a
number of thieves. 1t was on that
day that this Presidential fraud re-
ceived the nomination at the hands of
a party convention. 1t was on that
day as it REQUIRED that every determi-
nation reached by the blistered, putri-
fed miscreants, who constitute the
majority of this Commission, has been
promulgated. 1t is on that day that
you propose to coniummate your in
iquity, but the people will at length
punish, even perhaps in blood, the
perpetrators, of all the scoundrelism
and villainy Of this proceeding.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-14
Notice 20 Correspondents.

We reserve the right TO strike from any
communication whatever W. may think
psoper. Persons need not be offended II
we do not publish just what they write in
the manner writtrn. II frequently hap,
pens that fer want OF spSce and time,
some portion OF letter is LETT out; aud
again. for other reasons. we may think IL
better to cut, clash and destroy. Some
may he received too late for the purposes
Tor which they are intended, AMI others
NAV not be " hat We want. So our friends
need not think VIC treat them unkIndly IN
anything We do about the matter:
We solicit correspondence and all items
ef news which, if published or not is in
tended TO offend no one. Write plainly
aud only on one side OF the paper. The
name Of the writer nust be gwen, not for
publication unless desired, but ms means
Of Information to us Remember that a
writer ID responsible for what he says.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-14

A terrible panic occurred in st.
Francis Xavier Church New York, on
lust Thursday evening. Father Lang.
cache was picturing the torments Of
hell in n very eloquent manner when
a young lady overcame with excite
ment tainted and began screaming,
some one else yelled out fire and then
the panic began. and in spite of all that
could be done the crowd rushed out
"pell-mell, helter-skelter" running
over and killing five women and one
boy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-14

The New York Sun of last Satur-
day came TO US with inverted rules,
mourning over the frauds enforced
upon the American people. 1t says /:
These are days of humiliation,
shame, and mourning for every patri-
otto Aamerican. A man whom the
people rejected at the polls. has been
declared President of the United States
through processes of fraud. A cheat
is to sit in the seat of George Wash
ington.
Letevery upright citizen grid himself
up for the work of redre.sing this mon-
strous iniquity. No truce with the
guilty conspirators! No rest for them
and no mercy, till their political pun
ishment and destruction are completed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-14

BLAIsE's logic is good. If Hayes is
President, it is by Louisiana's vote,
and the authority that counted the
State for Hayes, showed the same
vote, with but little if any variation,
for s. B. Packard. governor; and yet
Hayes won't recognize Packard as gov
ernor, thereby admitting a knowledge
of the fact that he himself is cIpy-
ing an Office to which he was Pot elect
ed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-14
PRESIDENT HAYES

SHELBYvILLr is affected with a ghostly
apparition. which makes its appear.
ance at 10 o'clock, a. m. each day, in
the air. 1t resembles man, clad in
garments white as snow, and floats
through the air with the greatest Of
ease. This can be easily explained,
whenyou consider that. Local Option"
is no longer enforced there.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-03-14

WE are glad to learn that Governor
MeCreary's efforts to bring tojustice
the prize fighters that invaded our ter
ritory last fall are about to be crowned
with success. Joe. Goss has been ar
rested in New York, and is only wait,
ing the proper officers to be brought to
Kentucky. Hurrah for McCreary, say