davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-31

THE Jail at Deadwood is weak pine log
hut inclosing another still weaker. There is
no appearance of a prison, with the excep-
ton of two iron doors, which could be easily
shaken from their hinges by stout man.
But the guards are sufficient; there is no
need of bars or grating. A strong, muscular
young fellow with pistol in his hand
quietly watches the prisoners, and the slight
est attempt at resistance or breaking loose
would be death to the one who dared to
make the move. A corps of bull dogs, fero-
cious and powerful, are the other guards.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-31

PARTICULARS attention is directed to an ed
itorlal from the Springfield Republican, re-
produced this morning, upon the subject of
southern claims. The utter absurdity of the
proposition to pay these claims is so thor
oughly shown during every campaign and
in every congress that one would naturally
think the specter would ''down" after while,
but the republican politicians must needs
drag it from its hiding place at least once
per annum. The article referred to will re-
pay a careful perusal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-31

JOHN SHERMAN appeared before the Potter
committee yesterday, and after peIjuring him.
self by swearing that he was the secretary of
the treasury, the committee adjourned. John
has the stand to-day.-BaltimOre Gazette.
That is about the position John Sherman
occupies before the country. He is secretary
of the treasury by virtue of perfumes which
he bargalned for in Louisiana, and for which
Hayes paid IN federal offices. 1t was well
that when he swOre he was secretary of the
treasury for the. committee to adjourn.
Grape should have been hung on the door
kDOb
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-31

move the world. The announcement that in
some far off region there is gold, and the
world moves instanter in that direction 1t
may be surrounded with jungles, full of
man eating wild beasts and hooded cobras
may Turk in all of the pathways; the springs
may flow with bitter waters, and the trees
may be as dead as the tabled upas. But these
things do not matter; on they press, young
and old; gold is in the distance. The road
is lined with skeletons; butnothing daunted,
the eager crowd presses on. Tracks are
blazed through the forest In due time, the
wild beasts disappear, the savages
are killed, the snort Of the
locomotive is heard along the iron track,
and an empire is redeemed from the wilder
ness and marts of trade rise up along the
highways travelled by the gold seekers Why
this thirst for gold? Simply because of its
moving power. With gold all things 0tili-
tartan are possible. The car can not SIGHT
the Turk without money, and the Turk
yields up his sovereignty because he can not
obtain 1t. Parliament votes Beaconsfield
few million pounds sterling, and the yictori-
and new empire comes under the scepter
OF the queen OF England and empress Of
India. Money whitens every sea with the
canvas of the merchant marine of the
world, and money concentrates in the
great marts of commerce the teas of China,
the spices of Borneo the ivory of Central
Africa and the valuable woods of South
America TO be exchanged for the products
of forge and factory. The highways of
trade are paved with money; cities, towns
and villages are Its monuments. The
vast fields under cultivation, where waves
the golden grain, are its Fairgrounds and
the world is every day being brought under
its sway. 1t ~ capturing the religious world,
and tall steeples, rosewood pulpits and gilt
edged Bibles tell the story of the captivity of
religion and the willing slavery of the clergy.
The benevolent institutions, where the
the state gathers together the unfortunate,
the poor, the insane, the blind and the deaf,
tell in wondrous language what money may
do for the world when directed by heads
that comprehend the duties of life. In this
country when there was plenty of money all
was prosperity. From ocean to ocean the
people were employed. Houses were built
for homes. New farms dotted the plain;
new bridges spanned the rivers; new mines
were opened, and money was working out
the business salvation of the country
Money is now the demand-gold, sill.
yer, paper money; money, enterprise and
labor-a trinity of forces whose
fiat would lift humanity to grand elevations
-beautify the world-and make it in all re-
CARDS so desirable that men and women
would desire to live to the ripe old age Of
the Methusalahn period. With plenty oil
money this world would never grow old, and
its duties would never become irksome, and
it is to be hoped that the pulpit and the
stump will combine their forces during the
coming campaign to impress upon the people
the supreme duty of the government to put
forth all the money demanded by sound
business principles, which is the democratic
doctrine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-31

THE letter from President Hayes to Secretary
Sherman, published this morning, is a fair
sample Of that which he said and wrote during
the period in which the presidency was in dis
pute. There are many such letters. If they
would be Of service to Ben Butler in the pro-
posed impeachment of the president, several
such documents might be turned up among
the packages OF private correspondence about
the country.-Cincinnau Commercial.
Hayes doubtless wrote two sorts Of letters;
the one favoring fraud will be kept from the
public eye. This Is fair assumption, else
John Sherman would not have bsrgained for
perjury, to be paid in federal offices, which
Hayes has bestowed with a lavish hand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-31

IT would take a search warrant now to find
a man who would admit that he ever was a
Knownothing. Ten years hence il will be as
HARD TO find a man who will admit that he
ever was a national. Long before that time
imitation, reputation and communism will
be buried in a common grave.-Journal.
It does look as though change was written
upon everything. We have been trying for
some time to persuade the Journal to repro
duce IN its columns its articles favoring JEFF
Davis idea of secession, but have failed.
Possibly the Journal after while will deny
that it ever favored such damnable propo-
sition
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-31

The international exhibition to be held
at Milan next year will have one-fourth
Paris Especial attention Will be paid to the
art collection. and the magnificent galleries
E1r that purpose. Scores of artists and own
ers OF celebrated collections have already
signihed their desire for ample space, and
the success of the exhibition is assured. II
will be opened April l, 1879. The director
general is Frederick Guscetti, an American
of Italian descent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-31

TIE British residents of California are TO
send Lord Beaconsfield a testimonial of their
admiration and respect. 1t will consist of a
silver brick. valued at 81 800. This is to be
superbly mounted in native WOODS, the
whole to be further embsllished with speci-
mems of quartz. The chasing and engraving
as we'll as the wood work are to be very ar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-31

LANDAULET WILLIAMS is out for Grant. He
was distinguished rascal and Grants attor.
new general. He ranks with Robson, Bel
KNAPP Boss Shepherd and other distinguished
Villains, who made Grants administration a
stencil in the nostrils of the people. So far
only distinguished thieves or their apollo
.gists have declared for Grant.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-31

REPORTS from nearly all sections of the
state indicate that a comparatively small
percentage of the wheat crop is being stored
for rise in the market As general thing
farmers are satisfied with ruling prices, and
sell promptly. This course will certainly
put a large amount of money into circuIa-
ton at an early day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-31

In the senatorial district composed of Elk
hart county the vacancy caused by the death
of the Hon. Charles Beardsley will not be
filled until the October election, the COVER
nor having decided that 1t was not necessary
to call a special election. The term of the
new senator will be two years, the deceased
having served about half his term.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-31
A High Reputation.

For years the firm of Steele & Price have
deservedly had high reputation for the ex-
cellence of their DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder and Special Flavoriag Extracts.
They have now added line of strictly
perfumes of this or any other country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-31
COST OF ROiALTY.

The approaching marriage of Queen Vic
toris's third son, Arthur William Patrick
Albert, duke of Connaught, to the German
princess Maria Louise, creates another de.
mand for grant of money, which is likely
to be handed over after the usual amount of
fault finding on the part of those who, favor
ing royalty, do not like the expense it en-
tails. 1t is stated that Sir Charles Dixie will,
on the occasion of granting marriage money
to Prince Arthur, make an effort to find out
how much of direct tax royalty has been
upon the revenues of the kingdom since the
days of William of Orange. The annual
grants and annuities now received by Vic
toria and members of her family are as fol-
lows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-31

The total area of public and Indian lands
remaining unsurveyed and unOffered at the
date OF June 80. 1877, was 731, 6S7 ,2S5 acres,
or. counting in Alaska, ], 101 ,216, 1856 acres.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-31

ALL three-cent pieces are to be withdrawn
from circulation. Postmasters over the
country have been ordered to send to Wash
ington all coins of this denomination they
may receive in order that they may be with
drawn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-31

such circumstances, with all the information
European despots have given, Grant would
find it difficult to Keep his cabinet out of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-31

SECRETARY ScHURz's decision in regard 10
the lands granted to the Pacific railroads
places %, $50, 947 acres of lands in the mar
ket at 81. % per acre.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-31

THE fellow Tappan, the Boston swindler, is
still free man. If Boston has anything
resembling justice, it does not pursue Mr..
Tappan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-31

THE increase of acreage in Minnesota de-
voted to wheat as compared with 1877 is 3d.
700 acres-making sum total for 1878 Of
l. 300 334 acres
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-31

robson declared for Grant; but the
country said, "Shut up, you thief" and
Robson shut up.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-31

THE Brazilian coffee crop for 1889 is esti-
mated at 100000 bags, the largest crop ever
raised
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-09-13
Thmr,n an and a,nch

Tbuim,n i in ihp lead ~
we isrr say hr i the mt ',.iI !,
man Vet namsI The - VI
II ok hurn uarns ~ c-nnnwIfh
VIZ rharmta i Saueiion~l ling
ia tern pap"r-. Shan 4 hectrd
Speaker Of the Hnn-e. the'd be-
n" more hope far him "a 'hlru-
rial ticker. Hendricks. oiana
will mo- fiad place on he n
can MOI revivilv the - n
rirrird ~ the last CONVEX Tt.
West and Snnih vii he gl,,n,,..r
Ken'urky aud Ohi"; gring
Ohm 6's'. will SEX 10 p'arIu,h
ern nru second In thar d,ur
M" aud Ilpmptou won d III.
ticket Should the hishSi,.
tim he rendered Baye,d ~ are
Kentucky will a>suredlynexf
heoored aud will be al'nw name
he csniidlfe- far Vice ii -
Lsxing'on Transcript.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-09-13
The vrb.s-I~-s,ta O,ren~boro
Iowenshoro tKg., Examinrrl


Its traditional among he phi~ic,n>
NJ this place thu, "a disease which uos
exists aud ha~ prevailed IN This locality
Cor time reaching 50 TAR 10 the pat
she memory Of man rnnue'h not i"
she contrary. bear, N striking a i'm
ilsriiy To yellow feeer that the si-e-i
81 the fraternity are unsble 10 point ia
difference. Il ha- claimed ~ vic,im-
This tail It. attacks ercnr about the
time of the FIRST fro-ts l. il not con
'agious and II II can b. e~inhii-hei
THAT yeliow fever i We will then know
If distinction. Bl, until that fac'
ean he >hovn. we have nov and have
hsd fpr many YEAR disease in our
1hd>, which h4> hurried msny
worthy riiizsn- " 'hi- country tnna~
simeiy graves which h,S ma dis'iaquisf
mite D,ork-s If .6ifrreace Lrt.oeea II md
the sl.-estfei yeii,,o frcer hat hs> -cnur
eed portions uf nnr STATE - piiiirs-iy
ne la-i i4w months Wonld IL ua'
"a we'll 10 suggest 10 the C.nnmi- ion
Ia, are 10 ihys-'igs'e the origin IL
yellow fever 10 vi-i' Oxen,hoya tha'
the di-ea~e which has for - many
yesF$ al riad oar people. aud whic',
s,sars msfked resemblance 70
Br"Hzs John my iikvuise lie iuqlir-
ID iuto
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-09-13
I'm Business nuss1pk la az
Bsa 81 a.


There i hardly any prosper a
u,steti,l improvement taking ?
>non IN he drpre-<-d iudu~frir,
Great B,irain. Numerous iti are.
-urp io occur. and these will be-
crea-ed hy The ex'Ieme eauiion VI
rhe banks III have To exerei = Tor +,
inne in he exfen>inu tai credits of t
sort Rntin the meanwhile the E
scfic action ~ The Bank E En-!
n Purifying tell by incren-ju!
nerie reserve aud railing the ~
di-cnuni seems certainly to havF
the ff-cr 10 prevent III panic ?
rhrra eupd 'ew DAYS age, auo
further fear OF thar NAV proper
dismissed This is evident irou'
/ COM paraiive returns ct the Bal
England for the week e
Oct ~ whirh show
marked Improvement ever PR
wspk- THU inr the week e
Oc1 3 he irhnx 81 >p"rie iut
I btnk W. tD J.b''. tH' piTi
fj95 400 Il nrt { G76 uG0"
The U.ek ending o. the "f'
W. fa95 006; for 'he week e
De-. Ia. zoe net loss was 4S"
s... .,---l-.-. .sa..l,- 81 ~ '''s
only paid ou' fnr domestic. n 70
u00 asai-i-r sl 45n OaO "a,
week. it's receipts ~ere e, IA :
ne gain If G89t,n9a. and, zen.
of two per cent in the pra,p a
reserve 10 liahi'i'ie< II e-'pr.,.
-hcw rurn in the tide aud / IL
mo-, beyond question that tack
hone nf ihe ppuir has heetkr"
N"'hing fufihrr remains irea.
Britain % dn hut @ fhr III.
tedious process aud submit ierf-
: " ~ she en- 10 the slow . a.
liauidntiun
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-09-13

t.n,- Nur d I.,.,-II lie
lan.,ic u GT...-7a .la .,., med
u o,.,li p~.o,e, ,,1 $,,,, "a lid
- r.- Nd -, NJ. ,,...,.r.
u. IL. Il -, II. -, ,.n
.,,., Observation-Disclosures.
zz..,,'i de..I,,.a ma. +. H.,
mr., c.m. a,,.,n and had chosen
~ ~ ' -
'Ne'I P'c'ie y l"e ""'"''s "
the 10 t. mt ne Pr Phr'' IL ~
4" ." 200 70. ">er it" ed '"' ie
NJ sr 80 A'c'' 49, "a pa = .~r II
- >aid 10 y FL u" 'ro
u, v,r- ~ i ~ "tI +ui.
IAr AZ c''". Jr4 r.
"a, c, anna ~ hat IA d
D,lt ihr ,aIni al j
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-09-13
New soosls, Wv Good~!!

7 Az Now RECEIVING FULL ANp
l complete lin of new W + E Il
q o u - ) embracing all The choice
styles in the late fashions We have sur
passed al previous efforts in styles and
rices Uur stock is now the most at
iractive and cheapest in the market This
stock of goods has been Pnrchlssd SINCE
the frosts. and parties may rely. conf
i nifty. on getting absolutely pure Het0
goods an iuducemsnt that no other house
can offer in this city Cali and examin e
the goods and prices and satisfy your
selves. II BUCHi VAN.
noyS37S
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-09-13
En.son t"llnn Vnf..

Tie following i fle vote of f, ton
-'uHy fH Cnnsre>- NJ n. and shows
w q 'i'f'e heart our people nov have
IA, r.ii'ic- -
Hkman- -T,imble -; Turner Il
r-rgb l..
Falro" Trimb.e 80; "urn-787; Rag.
by >
Lolg,on- rrimbIe II; ru~ner IS.
ca &C --Trimbl. e.; rurner B.
Sassafrls inri. ; ia -nsr 3.
Total imbie l67; Turner l60; BIs-
by g.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-09-13

Or Farris declines 70 rdvi~, refugees
e retrnio Hickman untft -7ffeI' aooG6eS
.Old spell. There have heem few cases
occurring for rhe-rast week aud week
pree'linE whic shows thar tho disease
u yetlursing in it. favoriie hc'ls lie
fhiuh it over. hn' will not take he re-
sron-hiliiy of advising the return of
familcs The last new case occurred on
Honhy Nr Thos "; Hahan.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-09-13

WHERE'S. l. his pleas 4 'h' Snp'em
hi .tltor of the Umsers' 70 remove fro"
ou~ "a i,I~r. our worthy BROTHER "ni frii"w
ciriz ~. EiuarI M.ngei. 'herefore be
Resolued ina, il his deaf i''is i.'l e
has lbs, i worthy memhei, ana = con-
muni,v an active and ho"'r'' lie ei'ize
Resoired Fha, IN bnwing 10 ms 81 dc
cree. we pray the m-rcies aud hiess'"g'
of rh4 Heavenly Father npan III hereaN
ed widow and orphan Of the deeeas
bro her
Resolu,d Ira, he msmh.rs of III
Lodge vii wear the
maurHins - teSti aoaih y ~
regar f,r tn. deee se
Resoived Ta ,he-e Prore~iiaSs =.
spread ,yol III Mon e ani p"olisAs
in me hickman CouAisR aud COPS pc
scented the family Of he "'o' "s'
II. {. BE. KHAN,
n. P. HARNESS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-09-13
a Big g.iue

~ BLANKETS. JEANS. CISSINER Is.
\ Shawls Clonks C'oakiug Good Tn
dervear &C. just received aud naw on"n-
in 81 tie eheap cash stor. If II BECH-
ANIN These goods are mhsnlutelv fresh
Hnd pure. having ali hren hnught in tie
Northern markets since the froSts. Call
and see them.
nnvG---R
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-09-13
.noarsn rmE ARMY
suppose itt.Done what The'

SUpRoSe tttS
Suppo~ing tha' C"csre-~, dn''"s 'f
mex, session ,houid ahrli~b hr INV
nay IF sherman Sheridan" li"'"ff
md al The herors who "a" "t"E me
The Treasury with 50 much r"'rinr'.
~ and tell them that he" Str'icr
are no longer required, what wone
happen
-,uis Who imagine thar the ,'o' etf
menf won j come To- sf'nd ~ %
-.ch an e,ert - aihng ~id'-prcs'
rnin on milton. let n Try 80 a>c'f
,.in in-r What would happe"
H. he Er-r place there Md ie
some, her about 6,r thou nd serr =
f,,t-r--offirer> AID clerk Brnei
lao on >nciery. with fw'n MY 'hop.apd
ab bod'.d men from The rank 2, add
to III ua-. OF eupl"yed lSeo' ~
nov "a our n,ii.t That i tad aod
We 10 not pretend tn deos It
Not 80 Tad a. it miehi he. hosever,
Tor reat rar, oi 'h- epi's'fd 3.
s.uid he di,charesd on the Ne'-rp
p.aia-. where work i plen y. i, l.
l.,,nA 81. NY thou ants De-
lie army eesry year so ere re- p
p..r.unirie~ 10 riNi, lite "tiere9 hen
"a ,he r.l,ir- To halsuce the sresur
~ United STATES would ave alrut
,hirt, miiiinns = year in 'axs-. web
.rr no~ -peur 10 support "bie'' ard
- dir 10 idirne-- aud di-sp1'{'n
\ Tor III rrnterl lualers, tbs e.ei9
-rrs ii.ins iC ;hslE sd l,..Ss 20, e :
. i- ~. '7a.,en d',-hnur Tor sApio,
,oeni
Fhe next Consequence would lsfa'
about three hu",ilrd mi i'ary s.
wonid br c'oS,d. he lsnd- aud hli-
,ug- -ola. and the proceeds turned 4"
rLr Treasury This would give
tirtnt ,und To save ,he coubtry ~-T
millions mnr- ni taxes. be ide~ -
ug thon~and> of acre. at The y
hp~' of land 10 settlements and cult
riun.
Thi- is good. aud needs 90 er
MUM.
In the third place. the Iuaian
der. ard .rum Of the frontiers har 4
ue protection 81 she army rem"' /
from ,b,m. would be compelled I
tresr The Iudisu- Nth justice 10 Az /
vengeance Indian wars would /.
longer be- pr 6ruhlp a The rusia"- '
thnk its ~, fi,nrinu- dred to multi
~, R-ndins Iuhisn~ sui outrage th
dsuehi r.. as recently hspprutt
N,zP-rcr- G-urgr This being
case I,iinn VIZ ~"u 4 cease - u
have in Cauadr. and Tor the q.
reason
Thi- al-o world he good. we 'hit
The frontier ruaiso element mi2''' Il
Ike It. bur Respectable md HUM
-ociery would srplHui the removal y
III. fuu!e>r blot un American civiiS2
ion
Our ,eaeonsr forts wrnld hnweve
he irir empty. and in case the I"dira
-hou d arfuaily proceed 6" justify p
character given them hs The fruuTie
,uffisn-. there wout! lie uo means g.
courruiiius them At "nre
Thee things are bad Can 'hey b
r, m.lie.l?
Il wouid erm ,hat the rpmeiy J. p
me- mcau> difficult To- 6ad. In 'nc g.
piarr. our .racna>t ) aip- are aif'a7t
provided with a certain farce o." M
Il. good bad and Indifferent hu
possessing the great mer'' ui . cop
n... II uuu.h ar- ahou 81 3uu q. 0.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-09-13
NFa.> Ureftoe

4 mass meeting Of all tn q1rIif'I 70
ters OF the t'wn If Hickmtn il reqna-t-
cd. ~ City Hat. next Monday evening
for he purpose Of con1ilerinr the qres
ton Of reorganizing the city government
The death Of the Mayor aud majority
Of Couucil'nen leaves the CITY Council
viihou, charter power full meeting
"a ,,cs;ral
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-09-13
anr ,.,,o.rr tor Gavernor

We place. a. fhe head 1t our paper
the name nf D LIKE 2 3 Ak hHru
a. cur ehpi-e f,r Governor 81 th'
Commonwealth OF Kentucky Never
in our whole lie Of journalism have
Se proc aimed choice from m"'e
impressive sense Of du'y prnI"undrr
.o.6.enee that The intended homo
was more ie-erve'i or rhaf he choice
ras mor. universally approved hy TIE
pecpie viii whom W live The -"
~. - FL TN coau,v would hold il
slime, , rrins in their c'un'y plpe-
got - hos, The nans If B'rlharn
nr to accord him any honor whie'' hu
.asn yrnti,uia can conceive n posi-
bic. In obeying this universal airia
ion. W. al>a sn<wer the covic'ion- If
our own judgment anI 'h' promp icy.
Of our own heart 4 grandrr old pa
trio, il not horn Of an iliu-frion-
family democratic record ~ true
ss steel-'he peer of our albeit states
aen-a~ philan,hrnpi%f all lover .
his kind. he stand, on he hi .he-' pin
.sle of earthly distinction He i
possessed or egerv ability 20 make f"
good Governor We know 81 no AT
.umenr that nigh, BE- IF. rod for an
other distinguished son of Keptuck,
shat might not n eqnsliy clained f.
Blackburn. hi. Democracy Is IN
sne,tioued and uufal'ering ahi!i
~ act no~l~ds-.l md hi wor-h AID
ability &C character shines 6xe2 <'aI
10 tie frmrnon' ~ hmm he~"i-"i
"a hennripg such life A. hi. hIm1n'
~ honor- ir-elf; aud 70 refuse it
.londs and derraie~ The nob'e~i io-ri
ration- of lie
The D.macrrey Of he Safe hav'
4elt-and l,phl'" sentiment ha~ conce
asd-,ha, th. NIX G ,vern"r-hip ~
iopged 20 Sou'h--rn Kentu"tv W
-ay 10 Kenrnctirns evervvh"re - p'a"
.his civic honor on he neh'e brow q
Blackburn. aud The grateful hearts ,
sur people viii applaud the worth
set 10 the full measure Of their an
si,inn
We also raise the name Of H.
Henry a T,lrr. e thi- county. f
Lieut. Governor Oar reasons q
manifold -mnrh to- numerous 70
given IN one -har- ,r'iclr. Hi 81
rer;4nre ~ - Legislator having twi
\..vcI the people al K-n'nckv as
s.\,e Senator Iii career a. urh poi
IN him A. excellrn' m,trrra on
slich 70 make nur next LIN, g
sruor Hi record pnbic ms
-Len ,yes':s ,ei. will more AMI M
porpla,iEe him ~i'h the people |
esn,ldscv for STATE nfice would o.
yoke inve- 'igarian-the very thing {
erred to strengthen aud pnpniariza
t;ete, With which hi name should
sssocia'ed Asa public man h.
ever been true 10 The people in pea
-ar or pe-,i'ence. Wss'er" Ke"'"e
sill rcc-ive the coup irnent :"
~i,h the >ame pride under the eir'-u
stances - If it va the Governors
"a position hr j. we'll wnrrhv I"
Black harA l,i Tyler wiz sweep S'n
ern K -utnrky va prny Kentu'
70 acknowledge he ticket.