davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-12
MR.. HURLEY's LECTURE.

Active preparations are being made
for Mr.. Hurley's lecture on "Mar-
rage" which will be delivered for
the benefit of the poor at the Acade-
my, on Tuesday evening next, the
10th inst, and good audience is
looked for. In this connection we
would note that Mayor Withers
took occasion to say to the council
at their meeting Monday night that
he had heard the lecture at Bedford,
and he assured the members that
any one who went would be amply
repaid, and would enjoy an intelluc-
tual treat Cumberland NeUs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-12
Profit i'm Hogs.

One day last week Mr.. Nathan
'Casteel butchered seven pigs, nine
months old, that Melted him 1880
pounds. Last winter he kept one
SOW over, and during the summer
sold pigs enough from her to more
than pay for her keeping and the cost
of fattening those killed, thereby
realizing one hundred dollars profit.
Any farmer in the county can secure
the same results if he had the same
breed of hogs, and would give them
proper attention.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Jane Delawder is visiting
in Baltimore.
Geo. W. Wilson, "Wednesday
last, butchered thirty-seven hogs.
Mr.. j. M. Jarboe, with force o
hands, is at work filling ice houses
in town.
-Tableaux and Concert Thursday
and Friday evenings next, at the
Stone Church.
"A great number of our country
friends were in town during thu
week, brought here principally by
the meeting of the Commissioners.
The Allegany county Commits
sioners met on Monday and organ
lied by electing Mr.. McCulloh Pres.
ident, F. M. Gramich, Jr., Secre
tary, and s. A. Cox, Esq, Attorney.
-Rey. Or. Wilson, of Washing
ton, j. O., will preach in the Stone
Church Sunday night, and will de
liver lecture on Odd Fellowship ir
the M. E. Church on Monday night
A general invitation is extended.
The Garrett Literary Society
will meet at the public school build
iGg this Saturday evening at
o'clock. Performances as follows
Essay, John Pritchard; selection
Frank z. Arnold; defamation,
Lawson Loar.
The Band of Hope held It's regu.
lar meeting at the NJ. e. Church on
Thursday evening, Jan. 3rd. Essays
were read by w. II. Hagans and
Allen Is0n, and selections by Miss
Sarah Lawton, Harry Loar and w.
ii. Tower. A large and attentive
audience was present.
The apportionment of the State
funds for the free schools was made
by the comptroller January 1, and
can be drawn for on or after the 10th
instant. The aggregate is SAL, 1872,
of which S24 500 were for colored
schools. The apportionment for
AlIegany county Unloading Garrett
is for white schools, S5,S26.56; for
colored schools Sl5l.O2.
Sharp, darting pains through the
forehead aud temples. alternating
with periods of restless anxiety, and
a constant dispositson to change Of
thought, place and occupation, great
irritability Of stomach, provok ny
severe nausea-thcse are symptoms of
another type cf Headache, popularity
termed ''Sick Headache" The
,renledy giving instant relief is EeI.
'Ier's Vegetable Liie Drops, which
will Soothe the irrltated Stomach aud
'assuagc all pain in the Head.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-12

The following is translation OF a
paragraph found in the writings of
Professor Won Liebig, the distin-
guished German chemist:
"The white wines are hurtful to
the nervous system, causing tremb-
ling, confusion of language and con-
vulsions. The stronger wines, such
as champagne, rise quickly in the
head but their effects are only Of
short duration, Sherry and strong
cider are more quickly intoxicating
than the generality of wines, and
they have a peculiar influence on the
gastric juices of the stomach. The
intoxication of beer is heavy and
dull, but its use does not hinder the
drinker from gaining flesh. The
drinkers of whiskey and brandy are
going to certain death. Red wine is
the least hurtful, and, in some cases,
! really beneficial"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-12

The Orphans Court for Garrett
County was convened on Tuesday,
sth hist. Present, Hon. Jos. De-
witt, Chief Judge, and Hon. A. j.
Michaels andWm Harvey, Associate
Judges and Vim. Il. Rawlings, Reg
lister.
Among Others were the following
proceedings: r
Joseph Groer, executor of Michael
Groer, decd, settled his first and f.
nal account.
Gilmor S. Hamill, guardian to
Mary G. Fike and Others, settled his
third account. a
The last will and testament of Jno.
L. Hook, decd, was filed, and adj
mitted to probate and record.
Letters testamentary on the estate
of John L. Hook, decd, were grant.
ed to Samuel X. Hook, the executor.
named in the will or said decd, who
fled bond in the penalty of 81 600
Court then adjourned until Tues,
day the 22d day of January, 1873.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-12
d29t5
1878 THE SUN, 1878
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
NATIONAL INDEPENDENT, CONSER-
NATIVE. THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,

THE BALTIMORE DAILY SUN for 1873
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-12
Estate of John l.. Hook, Decd.

i scribeT hath obtained from the Orphans,
Court of Garrett county, Maryland, Letters
Testameptary on the estate of JOHN
l.. HOOK, late OF said county. decd. All
persons, having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same
to the subscriber, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, on or before the, Sth
day of August, 1878. They may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are requested to mako
immediate payment. Given under my hand
this 9Th day OF January, 1873.
SAMUEL X. HOOK,
1924 Executor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-12

The panics and strikes and the cul-
mination of the eYer-impending crisis
in their depression of the various
professions and trades seem to have
overlooked the farmer. Plentiful
crops of wheat, oats, corn and pota-
toes, as we'll as of business suspen-
sions, bankruptcies, defalcations and
suicides, have marked the past year.
More wheat by fifty million bushels
has been produced than in any pre-
vious year. Corn, oats and potatoes
flourish in great abundance. We
can send more than a hundred mil
lion bushels of wheat across the
oc Fan to bless the starving Turk, the
bellicose Russian, and the snubbed
and tuning Englishman, and to fill
our own pockets with gold, or silver,
or paper, Just as the wisdom of our
sOlons shall determine. The time
has at last come when QueSnay's
maxim that the earth is the sole pro-
ducer of wealth may be appropriate
ly quoted. Let our young men then
become horl y handed farmers, since
from the soil all treasures seem to
flow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-12

His SATANIC MAJESTY. -Phila
delphia sternly discountances the
loose modern notions on the subject
of future punishment. The minis
terial Union" of that city, cOmpris-
ing, with few exceptions, all its
Protestant clergymen, unanimously
adheres to the orthodox opinion. The
following unequivocal declaration
has been adopted without dissent
"Resolred, That we put on record
as the sense Of this body that the old
orthodox doctrine of future and end
less punishment of the finally impen-
itent is firmly held by all evangel-
zeal churches within our limits"
There are other indications that the
ATTEMPT to abolish his satanic majes-
ty, or TO deprive him of his domin-
ions, was, to say the least, premature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-12
Cold Weather,

On Monday night last we We're Wis
tied by the coolest weather expert
enced in this section for many years,
the thermometer registering "a de-
grees below gro. and on Tuesday
morning at eight O'Clock the mercu.
ny stood at 80 degrees below.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-12

SILVER CoINAGE.-The director
of the mint estimates that the minis
running with full force and sufficient
appropriation can coin in addition to
the gold coin and the necessary frac
tional currency, about, $1,000, 900 per
month, 100000 of which would he
trade dollars to supply the China
trade, leaving S2.5O0,O00 to supply
the demand for consumption. He
says that there will be no delay
in commencing the coinage of the
silver dollar in case the silver bill
becomes a law. With an outlay of
S75, 900 or 100000 the New Orleans
mint could be put in working order
and would increase the capacity OF
the minis at least half million silver
dollars per month, and would facili-
tate trade with South and Contra
America and Mexico.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-12
Billiards

Mr.. +. Jamison's billiard table has
'0een removed to Rowan Whites lio-
tel. where persons fond of that kind
of exercise can he accommodated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-12

NJ. +. Church.-Preachimg il the
moring at l0l O'Clock, by Rev J. A.
'FullertoL Sunday School at p. NJ,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-12
DIED.

At the residence of his father, near
MorgantoWn, w. Va, of consump-
ton, on the 3rd instant. James C.
Low, aged about 80 years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-12

Our Consul at Bradford, England,
supplies another of the rOSe-c0lored
reports of the increase of American
trade abroad, which our Consuls have
been sending home lately. In this
connection it may be noticed that the
London papers are giving very seri-
Gus attention to the matter of the
vast excess of imports over exports
in England during the past few
years, and the question is raised
whether the country is not making
disastrous inroads upon its capital, in
living beyond its income in this
fashion. The Economist, which is
something of an authority upon these
matters, discusses the question at
length, showing where the balance
against England is apparent rather
than real, but is compelled to come
to the conclusion that the country is
at least very near the dangerous
point where it will he spending more
than it is earaing, and that "re-
trenchment will undoubtedly have
to be the order of the day" In the
long run of course the purchasing
capacity of a country must depend
upon its ability to sell an equivalent
amount of its own produc tons, and
ECONOMY" exercised, as suggested
by the Economist, would mean that
England would perchdse less from,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Dissolution of Co-partnership

The CO. partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Lewis Bush and Theodore Bush, under
the name and style off. Bush & Son. was this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
All PERSONS indebted to us either by note or
book account are called upon to come for
ward ana make immediate settlement, Al
claims have been, placed in the hands of E.
]. Fringer foL collection. ~ -
LOUIS BUSH.
THEO. BUSH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-12

The business of the late firm will be carried
on as heretofore at the old stand by
4 January eth, 1878. BUSH d co. 20
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-12

Notably original and attractive in
its appearance as well as wonderfully
etficacious in its application to that
large class of diseases which require
external treatment, it is not surpris.
ing that Keller's Roman Liniment
is commencing itself to dealers as
one of the best articles of trade, and
to the publicas the remedy that re-
lieves a greater humber OF painful
diseases than any ever discovered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-12

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-12
BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWS, LIT
ERARY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.
PAPER PUBLISHED.
1878 1878
A FIRST CLASS FAMILY JOURNAL
For the Farmer, Merchant Manufacturer
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And ONE DOLLAR PER. YEAR for any adj
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-12

-, THE MARKETS, ,,.....,..
- FINANCIAL, COMMERCIAL AND CATTLE r.
are carefully scanned by an experienced edi-
tor and their condition given up to. the hour
ofgoing TO press. This Is a SPECIAL. and VAL
UABLE FEATURE of the BALTIMORE
WEEKLY SUN the quotations being fl ON all
the chief business, centres in the United
States, and STRICTLY ACCURATE and RELI-
ABLE.
A SPRIGHTLY NEW YORK LETTER.
Among the new features of the WEEKLY
SUN this year wsll be a sprightly let
ter, each week, from New York
City, containing. the freshest
literary and social
news,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18
RrttGtOfs

\ Chfistian Church in Winchester has
decided not to employ = pastor I'LL the
Church debt IL fully paid "a.
A Committee G insisting n Messr.. Her
~ Baughman, John Brigh, and Richard
Cobb, was appointed by the Christian
Church last Sunday, to solicit subscriptions
for Pastor for the present year. The
Com miiiee is al-o empowered 10 select a
Pastor and settle the vesed question.
The Rev. Geo. u. Barnes prayers have
been more than answered. lie prayed f"r
the conversion Of 400 souls q, least during
his meeting at Campbell.ville. The Lord
had given him $50 up to "wednesday night,
and the interest in the meeting Is still I'M
sbated, aud a. long a. II continues the
meeting will last. Danville will have TO
wait.
The question whether there !. a Hell or
no, IL agitsting the ministerial mind at
present. to some extent. Quite number
Of preachers agree with Beecher that there
IL no such place a- the one popularity be-
lieved to exist for the future punishment
Of the wicked, and the wicked are heartily
glad to believe that there il not The de
cns.ion ought to cease and let The delnsior
II Il he one, continue, for, take the fear
Of Hell from the masses at large and u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18
LAND. STOCK AND CwOP sTEws

The local stock market !. decidedly dull.
Forestus Reid bought of u. T. Bnsh, 3
cattle 81 $40 pounds weight, at ~.
Squire J. \. Murphy aold to Mr.. Toole.
for stock company IN Te,as, 2 high grade
calves for $40.
In Lexington Lat Monday. hank
stock in that place sold as follows; North
ern Rank, sli3; Fayeilc National. $40
aud First National Si25.
Mn. JoF A. CouES tells ~ that from
Oct. lat. to Jan. lat, 20 car loads Of cattle;
10 Of sheep, a. of hogs, and $50 Of tan
bark were shipped from Morelsnd Station.
This j. one Of the largest shipping points
on the Cincinnati Southern.
IorrsvILLr SroCK QrorArIoSs.-Cs,tlc
ruled dull at from 81 30 to 81 81 accord
Ing to qua lily. There was very little do
ing in the Hog market and holder were
slow to take the price. offered. Common
to best only 81 to 81 10. Sheep-Common
to Extra, AZ to ~ 20
LEXINGTON CouRr DAY. About 800
cattle Of better grade than for several
years. Two year Odds by weight at ~ 10.
Some 900 mules. Cotton mules dull, SELL
ing at $40 to 500. Sugar mules in demand
and selling in pairs at 5000 to $3.50 pair,
and .ingly at the same rate. Horses
Some leiier sale for good sound gelding-
and marcs. The crowd in town not large.
About one.half the cattle sold, snd nearly
all the mules Press.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18

To- zee that John Elain has ~ yet, no CON.
rsiiior. W. irnst he will have none NJ
manly plea will hold hi. many lifelong
friends, and ought to win him hosts II
new cnes. The manner in which he has
discharged his irust !. bright record of
HE abiliiy and fidelity, and We promptly
point To our CLERKS Office, under his auspi.
ces, ~ an honor to the county. Judge
Owsley, II candidate for Congress will
be strongly supported in this end Of the
county. The IVES, End viii he in the arena
once more With candidate of its own.
Brown l. clever fellow and has the conf
dence Of all where he is known. lie and
Judge Philips will run a lively race.
! have just learned that the remnant Of
the Cook a Green stock II merchandise
was closed out yesterday to q Mr.. Rose, Of
Parksville. He bought at low figures and
intends taking possession on Monday next.
Invoicing will go IN Immediately.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18
GsRRARD (OINTY NEIgs
Lancaster.

-.
JANUARY ID iS'S'
Temperance! Temperance! Murphy and
the Blue Ribbon! Your correspondent
has not joined the ranks that "Rise, Sing
and Sign"-but the number now claimed
by the enthusiastic workers against King
Alcohol is above Eve hundred at this point.
The afternoons are devoted to Union Pray
er meeting. Tor Divine blessing Oh the
good cause, and the nights present scenes Of
noisy zeal unrivalled by elections, mass
meetings, religious revivals, or camp festi-
vals. The Circuit Court room is the
plsc, Of interest, and they come from the
highways, byways, hedges and thorough
fares, regardless Of snow, ice, rain, or mud.
Delicate ladies whose neuralgia can not
bear even the genilest zephyr after twi-
light muaie their heads in zephyr OF anoth-
er Kind and come regularly to the Murphy
meetings. Old men whose eyes irresistibly
close at the first words Of sermon, or the
Grst stroke OF : +. NJ, don their great
coats aud crowd up to hear the Murphys.
school-g girls, ever delighted with whatever
releases them from books, get up their most
bewitching looks to entice the beaus to
ioin the Murphys. Young gentlemen, in
Sunday attire with Blue Ribbon on every
lapel, held fast by some glittering gage d.
amour from their sweethearts march up in
A l. - -. ..l k.;,alas IN .t,ast thai
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18
VIZ. Ieruon
JAxrARy i7ih, ISIS.

JASrARy l7ih, lS7S.
The hop at Mr.. Cy. Adams last night,
was largely attended. The Terrsichorean
movements did not begin till near 10 o..
clock, but the flying feet kept time to the
inspiring music till the "wce sma' hours -"
John Taylor Of color. was arraigned he
fore his Honor, Judge Mcclure, last Sat
urday, charged with stealing coal from
Jesse Rapier After hearing the evidence,
the Court was Of the opinion that Johns
offence was trining one, aud discharged
him with a reprimand. Thomas Jefer-
son GatliiT, also Of color, was arrested on
the same charge. and after investigation
was held over in a bond Of 500 80 await
the action of a Grand Jury. The umor
that certain respectable gentlemen 81 the
town were indirectly implicated in the
same charnct, r. of onense. appears to have
no foundation in fact.
Miss Kate Ward, Of Garrard county, Is
visiting this place, the guest of Mrs J. NJ.
Lutes...... Mrs. X. 2. Gresham, ~ Living
ston, wa. here Monday, visiting her friends
Miss Jscl Reld, paid a brief visit to
her friends in Garrard last week ..... Among
the ladies and gentlemen who came mp
from Crab Orchard yesterday Ia attend the
cnis iainment given 10y the Kentucky Min
strels, were Misses Bette Carson, Fannie
Holman, Gcriie Bayley, Pauline Hardin
and Jennie Bayley; and Messrs. W. T.
Saund RS, W. s. Myers, J. X. Dillon, u.
v. Holmes, ]. II. Dennis. ....Mr. James
A. Grinsicad, of Louisville, Is in town to-
dag MIR. ~ Monroe, of Manchester
Clerk of the last House Of Representative
was here Monday.
The Kentucky Minstrels, an Amateur
Troupe from Crab Orchard, gave an enter.
tainment at this place last night. The
'town hallr il not commodious one. but
il was well filled The performance was
quite crcdiiable one. d. W. Hardin and
Lindsey stephens acquitted themselves
well a. "end men," II the latter gentle
man will he careful to suppress his inclina-
ton to "over do" his character, we see no
reason why he Shoild not win notoriety.
Mr.. Hardin was exceedingly soft on Sam.
Thompson, aud, al-o, stood Zen Joplin
con his dignity" very nicely. The solo, by
Mr.. Ed. Baylcy, dreamy Eyes that Haunt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18
highland.
JASrARy Is, 49,

JaSrARY Is, 1873.
The health Of our community Is very
good at present.
A great many of our citizens have been
attending Court st Stanford this and last
week.
The measles have been rsging in our
community for some time hut have nearly
ablted.
J. !. Rigncy and wife, are visiting r.la-
iive- and friends in Casey anil Pulaski at
ihi. time ......R Rev. J. VI. Cook, moved to
his new property to-day, and James Cox, Of
Pine hin. moved to the property Cook
lett ...... VIM. farris moved on Frye's Greek,
Casey county, on the 10th inst
The 9TH Quarterly meeting Of the VI. T..
Church, for the Highland Circuit will he
held at this place on the Goth and 27th
inst. Rev. J. &. Harrison. d. D., Of Gov
ingion, Ky, will preside. The Church has
been enlarged and will accommodate about
on'.ihird more people than hcre,ofpr. :