davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-04
his OBJECT IN COMING

to Washington, he ayowed at the outset Of hi
speech, was to show that he could deliver speech
from the steps of the Capitol unmolested Tn,
country, he said, was ripe for social revolution
and workingmen were going to win II they had
to wade knee-deep in blood. Let our opponents,
plunderers, the money-power, bank-smashers,
railroad robbers, land pirates political bummers,
and all hell-born and hell-buund thieves, in jai
and out Of jail dare to interfere with the rights
of American citizens Just let them dare to d,
i'll" This defiant harangue served to wake a.
the mob portion OF the crowd, who gave vent to
their appreciation in cheers, catcalls and yels OF
Good, good" The brief sentence above quoted
serves as specimen Of whatever argument was
used lie became towards the close decided,
personal, and getting warmed up with the njus-
tice done to the working-man, referred to Wander
bt asa " daylight thief and called Secretary
Sherman an Internal scoundrel." Whatever wit
was shown was Of the lowest possible type lie
referred to Beecher AS Henry Water-and- Bread
Beecher because he had counseed the working.
man to be content ON bread and water lie wound
up his TRADE by
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-04
yleaffhmar & yonrnaL
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER A, 1878.


tKnmss2W per year strictly in advance; $3.50 II not
paid within three months.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
no Al KNOT OF vIOLETs.

Tell me, modest little flowers,
OF those happy, blissf,ll hours,
Nesting where seems heaven 10 me,
Nesting we're 'twere heaven 10 De-
Did you listen to her hearth
WIN you unto me impart
Knowledge gained In such g WayE
( Tell me what you heard to-day. 49,"
When surrounded by the throng,
when the gallant passed along,
When he smiled, smirked, ana a. iaWnea,
Did her heart seem to respondf
When came and stood apart,
And my doubling, trembling heart,
{ All It's action seemed to cease,
Did her heartbeat then increase? '.
when her hand she gave to me, 49,.
And scanned her face to see
J TIL nv fate could be inferred. ...
{ Tell me, howerets, what you heard.
When she loosed you from her hair,
4 From your bondage sweet to bear,
Tell me, flowerets, did she know
Where and whittier you would gof
When i captured you by might,
Which makes all things justly right,
And In hand waved you high, IT,
What did her slight nod imply?
All, sweet nowerets, mine alWay,
Memento of O happy day, l...M
Though you fade and pale away,
/ Iii my heart unchanged you stay.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
TRUSTEES,
MEDICAL. NOTICE.

eases, Private Diseases and Female Diseases
has Just returned from Europe. Office. 1876 Canal
street, between Dryades and Rampant streets
caused by abuse or age, ALWAYS cured In
short time. Private Diseases treated after q new
sure and quick method. Female Diseases treated
with greatest success.
DR.. BiIie's reputation as skilled and success.
full physician La already years ago established
In New Orleans and vicinity, and he has cured
had failed to benefit. which is well known TO the
public. Or. Bille is graduate from one Of th &
esgs "a e Pso aa Wa fpa ysars a as
situations and correspondence strictly conf.
DENTAL Charges moderate. 1876 Canal street
DR. VI. BILLIE 100 Canal street ps0H
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
Dangerous SyFens.
TRoston GIoba.1

Boston GlObeI
Dark-eyed, black-haired. swarthy-skinned
men rave over a. pure blonde. They would
consent to be ferried over the Styx by Charon
SO their companion had deep-blue eyes,
golden tresses and peach-blossom skin. There
is another class of men, whose eyes are hazel
and whose eyes are dark brown, and whose
complexion is fair, and these indulge in spas
modlc rhapsodies over blondes, but would
neither die for them nor go on an errand to
the Plutonian shores for their sweet saEles.
These male loves oscillate between the
genuine blonde and the compromise with the
blue eyes, brown locks and fair complexion
A fair haired, blue or gray-eyed man dotes on
q brunette Her face may be mellow-tinted as
Tahitan orange, or dark bright as that of
Esther, and her Orbs piercing black as the be-
diamoned eyes of the beautiful Egyptian,
which flashed ruin upon the soul of gray-eyed
Antony-all these exert subtle syrenic in
Huence on the Scandinavian or Saxon type of
them just here some words In parenthesis.
One OF the most uncomfortable of the fair sex
Is she who has blue eyes and dark or brown
hair. Her nature is composite. She Is neither
blonde nor brunette. Her eyes and her hair
are at contraries, and it is difficult to make
her consistently steadfast In her affections.
He is one moment In the arctic regions, an
other in the tropics, and swings as pendu-
lum from the one extreme to the other, into
and across the temperate zones of feeling. 1t
requires stronger composite nature to sub
due the beauty. The blonde is now the rage,
and hence the popularity of hair dyes. There
are but few of the real tope.
GETTING Husbands.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMooRAT, SUNDAY AUGUST H. 1878.

slaves III contained, consisting OF seventy
women and ten men, were liberated. The men
volunteered into the Egyptian army, but 1t
was more difficult TO dispose OF the women.
Under the treaty concluded between the Eng
ltsh government and the Khedive the impor-
tation and expectation OF slaves are forbidden;
but the detention and sale OF slaves in the
country are permitted for about six years
longer ID Egypt, and eleven years In the Sou
dan. Several officers accordingly came to the
Pasha Of the district with offers to buy some
OF the female slaves, but the Pasha declared
he would not part with them unless they got
married. He then announced that any sol
dier or civilian wishing to marry any Of the
slaves would have to pay six thalers for her
doWry, but that the women would be ALLOWED
to choose their husbands from among those
who should present themselves for the pur-
pose. A great number Of men, chiefly soldiers
assembled on the day appointed for the selee-
tion. The women were SO shy that they
"huddled together like q flock OF Sheep" and
could not be induced to move. At last one
OF them, taking courage, advanced slowly to
black Egyptian sergeant who was anything
but young and handsome. and put her hand
on his shoulder as sign that he was the man
she wished to marry. Her example was in
stantly followed by the other women. who
rushed forward to choose their husbands as
II they feared TO be too late. 1t was now the
mems turn to say whether they accepted the
selection. All were satisfied but five and even
the five women who were consequently
obliged to choose again were ultimately pro-
vided with husbands.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
lWgU n ANO
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OR THE
NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY.

NEW URlkAnS MSURAhCR COMPANY,
Up tn December m. Rsgg.
ESTABLISHED TN 1905.
Fire premiums. .........., 1886, 1851 Ca
Marine premiums s4,632 "A
kiver premiums ........... 29,246 o.
Total premiums. ssB0,75a
Less g."
Premiums ON unexptred
Rlsks...... ................ S86,057 g6
seturn premiums. 1880 10
Reinsurances. .............. 2o,742 3D. l1s,890
Net earned premiums. s2s1 .76s 70
Add interest and salvages 4f,s2s 81
ssos.Bsa q
Rtr5 losses. ....ss8,417 90 re
Marine LOSSES. 17,722 90 s-.
River losses. 49, 800 p5- sgS, 400 10
Rebate &C.. Is perscent...... A6,499 o. .-
Genera expenses. ......... S4,21A 4s
State and city taxes and ..~ @~"
l1cenBe...... .............. 1O.242 10
Board Of Underwriters. -. GT59 ST. 1914 17g A.
Profit for the year 1877. .s10o. 41s "a
Deduct
Profit and less. ............. 58,G06 2B
Dividend. June
80. 1s77-........s25 900 90
Dividend, De-
cember 81. 1877. $4,000 o. 10000 90
Balanee...... s.............. 800 So 1Gg,A1E "a
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY AT THErB
MARKET VALUE.
Cash In bank. ........"..... SIS. 065 7e
heal estate. ..........-....... ll8.276 Ia
United States Gold Bonds.
New Orleans City Rail-
road Company. Jackson
and Great Northern Rail-
road Company list mort-
gage bonds), Bank and
Insurance stocks and
Louisiana State Consols. 1g5ss0 "A
Bills receivable lfor pre-
mtums1. .....s....-s...... 11,A29 80
First mortgage notes and
pledge notes .............. lG6523 "a
Premiums In course of col
lection. 70.21O gA-ss1a, 1906 Af
The above statement Id true and eorrect
transcript from the books Of the company.
j. TUYEs, President
J. W. HINCKS. Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this six.
teenth January. A. D. 1878. ..@..s5
4a JOHN LAREBCHE.
5Hi3#st* gHa Third Justice Of the Peace.
At meeting OF the Board OF Directors held
on the tenth instant, 1t was resolved to pay the
semi annual interest DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER
GENT on the capital Stock to the stockholders.
or their legal representatives. on and after the
tenth instant.
J. W. HINCKs. Secretary.
New Orleans, January 16, 1878.
DIRECTORS: .-s
Ernest MeriIh. FL. aa1ly.
Charles Lafltte, Ant Carriere,
Charles IT, Schmidt, Jules Aldfge
Charles J. Leeds, W. A. Bell,
d. Fatio, Pierre Poutz,
A. Schrelbers Jules Tuyess
ja1S
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11

The Board OF Directors. at q meeting held ON
the nineteenth day Of January. 1878. after gst-
ting aside $4,000 to reserve fund from the neE
earnings of the year. and paying 10 per cent
dividend to the stockholders. have resolved 10
pay CASH DIVIDEND OF TWENTY-FIVE
PER GENT on the net earned participating
premiums Of the year ending December 81
1877. said dividend payable on and after Mons.
day. the tWenty-eighth day OF January. 1sTss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11

transcript from the books of the company.
ERNEST PRAGST, President,
JOHN WILSON. Vice President.
P. NJ. SCHNEIDAU, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed to before me- at New
Orleans. this thirteenth day Of July. 1878.
NEW ORLEANS. July IL, 1878.
At q meeting of the Board Of Directors held
dividene OF TEN per cent on the capital stock
of the company. payable on demand; and
further dividend of FIVE per cent to all the
addition to the rebate of FIFTEEN per cent
already received by said insurers on their gross
premiums. payable on and after the fifth day Of
August, 1878.
jy14 I'm P. NJ. SCHNEIDAU. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11

A prize Of $4,000 awaits the man who will
invent steam wagon that will satisfy the
Wisconsin commissioners. They have been
subiecting two wagons, to rigid tests, and
have recently decided to withdraw the
bounty. It appears from their report that
one of these wagons the Oshkosh, made
run of 201 miles, on common roads, passing
over grades of at least 400 feet to the mile,
In thirty three hours and tWenty-seven min
utes, OF, an average OF six miles; per hour;
that 1t hauled loads, ploWed and answered
every requirement Of the law; and that, Ii
mere capacity or ability to. do these things Is
all that ought to be insisted upon, it's proprie-
tors are clearly entitled TO the bounty offered
by the State. The commissioners, however,
are not satisfied that even this machine is, In
the language of the law, "a cheap and prac-
tical substitute for the use Of horses and other
animals on the highway and farm" It may
hauling machines from farm to farm, for
heavy teaming on the highway, and for many
kinds OF work upon large farms, but the COM
missioners are not prepared to say that a
machine costing $1,000, and requiring daily
outlay of from two to six dollars, can be con-
sidered a cheap or practical substitute for
horses or mules or oxen upon highways Or
farms.
The English navy proposes introducing the
use of hand torpedoes, which, like hand gren-
AIDES Of the last century, will be thrown by
hand into the enemy's boats or over parapets.
Instead Of being shells, exploded by q fuse as
compressed into cake weighing from three
to four pounds. A long cord is attached to
each. torpedo, the other end Of which is con-
nected with q little instrument held by the
operator, and resembling pistol. After the
torpedo has been pitched into position, the
trigger Of the pistol is touched, and an ex-
plosion follows. One cake skaters tive-ton
block of granite.
placarded with the announcement that the
35 900 inhabitants, in view of their inability
any longer to bear the burden of taxation
placed upon them, wish to sell their city.
They hope" the plsaeard says, Ito find n
vultures who lay waste their fair regions of
Sicily, and that by emigrating en- masse to
Australia they may escape forever the talons
r,f ha barv,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11

Il. ). Hart.
j. Il. HARRIS
). Weis. #.
Hugh Wilson.
Scott MeGehee.
J. @. Morris, IT,
a. Baldwin.
4. L. Airey.
Lionel G. Levy.
. ". q. Seymour.
s|amI +. i. Boyd.
d. a. OhaRraig.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
81. CARPENTER, Secretary.

Bworn to and subscribed before me this
eighteenth day Of January, 1878.
.. a. INGRAHAM. Notary Public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
Getting IA lssN1smai

Getting MusbamdiB.
A Turkish slave ship was captured the
other day by an English vessel, and the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
FACTORS AND TRADERS
LOWEST TARIFF RATES.

ED. a. PALFREY, President.
JNO. CHAFFE Vice President
THOss. II. WALKER, SecrefarYl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11

MERCHANTS
Mutual Insurance Company
OF NEW ORLEANS,
MERCHANTS

Canal street. 49,. ...,..aoA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
INSURANCE
PEOPLES INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, NO. Ao Carondelee street.

SEVENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
In conformity with the requirements of their
charter, the company publish the following
statement: =-..~ =t.-@z ~
Premiums received during the year ending
June 80, 1875
On fire risks -......-.....-. ........ .$4ee2A A
On river risks. ........ 6776 OF
On marine risks 6975 "a
$6O,376 rs
Less
Unterminated premiums. .... -s15. s45 ST
Return premiums and ceneel-
lat1Ons- s..*....-,............ 1,640 S3
--s17 1856 80
Net premiums received. ...-,............ 428s8 e5
Add unterminated premiums, 1877. ..... 10000 "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11

$52,979 20
Losses. etc. paid during same period
On fire risks. ..........t......-. 1904 10
On river risks. ....-......... .136 ST
On marine risks. ............... 1860 35
Rebate. Observation-Disclosures. 7.917 II
Reinsurance. ................... ASIA 10
Taxes. .....--...... ..........--. 2.l77 36
Rent. ..............e. 1000 90
Printing and ADVERTISING. 2s9 90
Board of Underwriters. ....... 1852 05
Expenses. etc., less interest. -. 1851 80
$50, e48 81
Net profit. $40, o3o SO
The company have the following assets
Premiums in course of collection. $685. IS
Bank and other stocks ..........--.--s 5S,628 40
Real state. 1927 so
Notes secured by pledge ........-...... 9,3l6 OF
Notes secured by mortgage. ,...-.....- 11,7A3 81
Bills receivable at short term. 1913 80
ONCE furniture and fixtures. $3.50 43
Cash on hand. 1888 81
Total assets .S132. 1873 OF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
rWENrY-FoURrH ANNUAL STATEMENT.

In conformity with the requirements OF their
charter. the Company publish the following
statement:
Premiums received during the year ending
May 81. 1878, including unearned premiums
of the previous year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11

The Board of Trustees this day resolved that
after paying the annual dividend Of TEN PER
GENT on Capital Stock Of Company. that O
dividend of TWENTY PER CENT In cash be
paid on Monday. June 10, to those parties en-
titled TO receive the same.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11

The above statement is true and correct
transcript from the books of the Company.
THOS. A. ADAMS. President.
HENRY z OGDEN. SECRETARY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-05-22

bly, learned and pracriced b. dignita-
ries ct the Judicial bench here. and in
other States, for no class OF intelligent,
men have better opportunities OF know
ing the amount Of evil sprincing from
mtomperancc than they, aud no elias,
Of men have il in their power to do
more good. We sincerely wish we
had mare men Of the same nerve
from the learned profession a
Jrd &c Stuart, whose mcakncSS
is as proverhial a. his mo-
bili,y of Soul--whn~e irmness in hi,
convictions are liz, the pillows of
truth, an whose commerdab'c and
usefdl example will h. the guiding
star TO thou,aals of crring feet. lie
that lives for the cool of his race Is
living for immortality.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-05-22

the county, they certainly can claim
no more upon the people at present,
for their party zeal and self devotion
Ia the dcor sovereignty Of the county.
The income derived from the tees
and rerqui,i,cS of the offices which
have been bestowed upon them has
certainly far exceeded that which Is
derived in amy OF the industrial pur-
suits of life, IN these times of moncta-
~ depression and commercial Stagna-
ton. 50 they would certainly he un.
grateful ii they complained of rota-
ton OF these offices bv the people.
Without disparaging the social or pp-
hllc1l standing of the two very worthy
gentlemen who are Mr.. lockers com
pc'ilor,, we have cndeavored to pre-
sent some reasons why the PEOPLE
could consistently give him the nom
nation, and why very great number
III tins community are going TO sup
pot him on the 18th of May.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-05-22
Judge Ianaes STUNT.

This distinguished gentleman is at
present holding his term Of the Circuit
Court in Hartford. and although the
canvass is in progress, and some of the
legal profession are candidates and
deeply engaged in it, yet the bar is
well represented aud business is being
dispatched so as To close the present
term of the cour, this week. Our office
was honored with the presence OF the
Judge, for, if there is a man in Ken
lucky for whom We fee! high esteem,
il is the honorable, wise aud just judge.
fully appreciated and respected by Tie
lcgal profession, and commanding for
his many virtues the admiration of'he
hole community. Judge Stuart
does not think it beneath the dignity
IS his high po>iiinn TO be the apostle
~ Temperance. for in this part Of the
.itaie, he has dore more good by his
,,resei,i saoris in ,ievoling the cause of
lenevol.rcc aud sobrieiy, and confer
ing Las. ing blessings uroh society.
Ian any other nun OF dozens of men.
The cnviable esteem in which he is
L.ld by all good men everywhere,
nssclses Lessen that might be pro6id-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-05-22
NcsE eSiry E.rticr.
MCIIENRY, Nav Is. 1873.

MClIEHRY, May Is, 1873.
Editor Herald:
| see quite n number Of my neigh
boring towns have been writing ia
your most valuable paper from time
To time, for which ! do thank Won most
heartily as subscriber, for publishing
their letters. think that each and
every reader of the Herald should be
pleased to read letters from various
parts of the county. If any one
wants to know the general news OF
the county and keep posted iii worldly
affairs, they had better take the Her.
alb at once.
Now then. | Will try and give the
public few items from the thriving
little town of Mcllcnry.
Mr.. W. G. Duncan has erected a
very fine dwelling house supposed to
cost three thousand dollars, and he
coming tired of living Il single life, on
the 10Th of May chose Miss Mary
Hamilton for his hrlp-mcte through
life. and got aboard the train and is
bound tor the eastern cities, where he
and his amiable lady will spend sever.
al days. The writer wishes them 4
pleasant trip, a long life and Il happy
future.
Mr.. Sum Williams has built nm al
dition t. his store house; also beau
titul porch in front
We have in town two distinguished
and professional gnn,lcmcn-Dr. V.
VI. Taylor and W. IL. Burton. Mr..
Burton is telegraph operator by
prof, >.ion. lie and the DIR. make =
splendid pair at croquct, and both
seem To b. holding the trumps 50 far
a. the girl, are concerned. | deem it
unnecessary to inform the gals of
Ohio county that 'Ehga" is still n
candidate for matrimonv.
We have a splendid school going on.
conducted hy ii. b. TAYLOR. The
people Of Hamilton, MclIcnry and
vicinity seem TO be very much pleased
with his manner of teaching.
D.J.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-05-22
Ehc Si'!S southern Republican PapcI
of National Reputation and
iDnGrucc.
LOUISVILLE COMIIEPCLIL.

Squarrly and huncstIy Independents bri ,ht
ncwsy, able Stands for honest money. and
n n" main for The ioincs aud u'trraurrs f
Hayes Administration, 80 far as developed,
Wit faith in him tor the future bur not
lfraii t. go for him or any one else, if they
deserve u.
4 really good paper, valuabl" to thinking
men of all parties, aud Indispensable 20 South
western Rcl ubiic.ns.
Is mrrke' and inanr. NJ reports are care
tu,ly corrected every day. aud are # ne u
most value 20 all business men and farmers
who have dealings with Louisville
Note" III hard ran. hari times prices aal
Try the Daily edition for three mouths NJ on
~ so -, og one month lnl .nly 80 c,u's.
Daily. only 80 cents per nuu u 40 -
f'r three mouths: ~SIcr year. S,nl - cts
and ;ry II on" month.
Weekly. Rest Family Newspaper in the
South. oai, 81 % per year. Great intgce-
mcUts 10 clubs.
Agents wanted cv,rywhrrc. Samples free.
send 30 cent, iora thr'e mrnrhs' t'ial.
Address THE COMM EE,IAL Co.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-05-22

! We are authorized to announce p. P
| WALK Err as candidate Tor the Office
I Of Magistrate in the Hartford district,
composed Of the Hartford and Beaver
/ Dam voting precincts Subject the ae-
ton of tine Primary Election, Mar 25ib,
/ 1873.
We are authorized 10 announce JAS.
/ d BEERS a. a candidate tor Magistrate
in the Hartford district.
FOR Constable;
We are authorized to announce WV T..
| AUSTIN as a candidate for the Office Of
Constable in the Hartford district, COM
posed of Hartford and Beaver Dam vot-
ing precincts. Subject 10 the action of
Primary Election. May 18th, 1873.
We are authorized to announce TIIOS.
F JOHNSON, a. candidate for the
! office OF Constable in the Msgisterisl
district composed of the Rosine and
Sulphur Springs voting districts.
We are authorised to announce
JAMES p STEVENS As a candidate
for Constable in the Hartford Msgisterial
Districts composed OF the Hartford and
( Beaver Dam voting precincts, subject TO
the action Of the Democratic Primary
election. May p, 1878
To the voters Of the Centeriown, Rock
port and Cool Springs voting precincts:
| sm candidate for the office OF Con-
stable in the Magisterial district com
posed Of these three vOtiag districts.
Election. August 1873 WOuld reel
thankful for your influence and votes
mott
We are authorized to announce
JAMES W DANIEL "a candidate for
the office of Constable IN the Cromwell
district Election, August 5. 1873
We are authorized 70 announce
ALFRED ASliBY. jR, as a candidate
for the office of Ccnsts bic of Hartford
Precinct composed Of Hartford and
Beaver Dam voting places. Election,
August, 1878.
We are authorized to Announce n. r
TAYLOR rs = candidate for Constable in
the Hartford district suhjrct tn the ae-
unn ct the Democratic Primary Election,
May 25jh. 1873.
We are authorised 10 announce JOHN
u. NAGANN a. a candidate Tor COnsta-
BILE in The Fordsville Magisterial district.
Election, August. 1873
We are authorized to announce W. D.
BARNARD. Of CeralvO "a a candidate
for Constable in the RockPor, Magiste-
rial district Election, August la7S.
We sre authorized TO announce Mr.. ].
D. Gordon. o; Cool Springs neighhorhood
a. a candidate for Constable in the Rock
port district. composed Of Centertown,
Rock p IT aud Cool Springs voting pre-
ciDets. Election, August, ISIS.