davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
Personal Mention.

b. =. Bergman has 40 young
chickens. Who can beat its
Mr.. H. Small returned from Louis
vile Monday-his wife is better.
Mr.. Henry Harrison, of Calhoon
is in town, the guest of tie Hartford
house.
Our old friend, Capt. NJ. Roll, oi
Nelson Creek, Muhlenberg county, is
in town.
Mrs. Ben. Woodward, VINO i:
seriously i'll, is thought, at this writ
ing, TO be some better.
Miss Laura Rowan. who has hAeu
i'll for several weeks past, is thought
by her physician to be recovering.
Mr.. E.P. Thomas, is making an ad
dition to his dwelling house, which,
when completed, will add greatly to it:
appearance.
Ruth, little daughter of Rev. T.
j. Randolph, who was quite i'll last
week with fever. Is, we are glad to
learn, improving.
Mr.. Flavius Austin, living near
ID ...... ~, II, L.. Ioo,, .,,T,
with malarial chronic affection, is
thought TO be improving.
Mr. James johnson. who has been
keeping the Crow House, for several
months, moved to the country
last Monday. We regret to lose him.
self and family from town.
Mr.. Adam Shroader, living about
eight miles east of Hartford. was
stricken with paralysis last Friday
night, and has not been able to speak
since. DIR. Pendleton was sent for
and it is hoped he will soon recover
Mr.. j. Il. Mcdowell, has accepted
a position in the saloon at the old Grow
House, formerly occupied by j. T.
Moore. John Is a clever fellow, and
will fix you up as good a toddy as you
can get anywhere.
Mrs. w. III. Oman has returned to
the city after pleasant visit to Hart
ford [Owensboro Examiner. Come
off on that. "Trip" Look over your
memorandum book, and see if that is
not a mistake. No woman of that
description, has been visiting here.
Mr.. c. w. Wilhoyte, representing
the wholesale grocery house of Il. p.
McJohnston, & Co., spent day or
two in our town last week. Mr.. VIII
hoyte is one of the most successful
commercial tourists in this part of the
State, and is building up a large whole
sale trade in our neishboFing city,
OwensbarO.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
Farm for SAFE.

l want to sell my farm of 165 acres
in Ohio County, opposite Paradise. 1t
is in a first-class community, 100 acres
under cultivation, Ia acres in meadow,
dwelling house, barns, cribs. and other
out buildings, good orchard, good
water, and plenty of it. Terms
reasonable. Address me. at Rockport.
12-2m. TOT ROBERTSON.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
Change I'm Time OF Holding DiSfrict
Conference.

The time for holding the District
Conference for the Owensboro Dis
trict, has been postponed until the Sth
and 10th of August, embracing the
81 Sabbath. We hope to have a
Bishop to preside.
S. c.. ALLEN, p. Z.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
Must Wind UR.

Having sold out myinterost as agent
for S. III. Harrison, in the livery stable
business, ] desire to wind up all my
business. Those indebted to me as
as such, will please call and settle up
without further notice or delay, and
oblige. A wink is as good as a nod
to a blind horse. j. +. YAGER.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
Notice.

The committeeman of each voting
district of Ohio county, appointed at
the late county convention of the Ma
fiona! Greenback party, are requested
to meet in Hartford, on Monday. May
5, 1879, for consultation.
HIT. j. ID. BYERs, Sec.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate Of w. G. Downs, deceased,
are hereby notified to present the
same To the undersigned, or his attor-
neys. Townsend and Massie, properly
proven, before the 1st of May, 1879,
or be debarred from collecting same.
I4-3t w. Z. Downs, Admir-.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
RSTRAN NOTICES.

Taken M by D. j. X. Maddox, living
two miles Northeast of Rockport, Ohio
county KY, on the Rockport and Hart
ford road, one black mare supposed to be
about three years old No marks or
brands visible; Appraised a. $500 by
the undersigned. Witness my hand
March, Dist 1879
d. }. WILcox. P. j. o. C.
IDl.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
l2-4t.

Taken up by J. A. Hawkins, living in
Ohio county, Ky, three miles east OF
Whitesville, on the Rumsey road, four
head Of horses. One sorrel mare. hind
feet white, about elven vears old; one
bay filly, lelI hind loot white, three years
old; one brown filly, three white feet
three years old, one iron-gray stallion
three years old Appraised 10y the un-
dersigned at twenty dollars each.
March 18th, 1879.
j. MiLLEa, J.P0.C.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
100000 SS Get Potato S3ips

For sale at Beaver Dam, Nursery.
Orders left with j. S. Vaught, or
Williams Brothers, Hartford, Ky,
will be promptly filed. Orders from
any peipt on the p. & +. Railroad,
will be filled. ID. j. RHoADs,
12-2m. Proprietor.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
TITLE lSDIsPCTABLE,


| have on hand few buck lambs
from imported stock which | will sell
at SIC per head. Post office address
Paradise, Ky. w. ID. CoLEnAN
l2,6m
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
STOCK ANIMALS.

The well-known stallion, "Mack" +,
will stand the present season, COM
mencing Monday, March 3rd, 1879,
at Hartford. For further particulars
apply to GRIFFIN Il EIDsoN,
5-S-tf. Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
The Best and Cheapest PIOw in
the World.

divers Chilled Plow, Manufactured
at South BEND. Indiana, is the best and
cheapest plow in the world. Edwards *
Foster, Hartford, KY. are agents tor
Ohio county. No necessity OF going to
the shop to have plows laid or sharpeped
An extra point is furnished with each
plow sold Perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed or the money refunded We have
all sizes, from one to three-hoTse plows
Call at once and see this wonderful pillow
FOSTER y HILL,
Hartford. KY. nSStf
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16

A List of letters remaining in the
Post Office at Hartford, Ky, on the
lst of April 1879, and if not taken out
by the first day of May, 1879, will be
sent to the dead letter office.
Rcndix, Thoo Kirby, Sidney
Bennett, Isaac Kelly, L. NJ.
Bennett, Obed 2 Milton, Thomas j.
Bennett, NJ. ID. l.. Myers, William
Barnes, Joseph III. Naples Maria Mrs.
Boner, William Z, Morgan, Van b.
Campbell, Steven Miller Amos
Davis, Ada Miss Morris Ewing
Fielden, i. III. Patten, Albert
Hasting, Harry Pirtle, w. n.
Hampton, EIizu- Russell, Jane Mrs.
beth Miss Simmons, j. B.
Hicks, Brice Stevens, Alonzo
Hoover Elizabeth Taylor, Edmund
Mrs. Vance, Thomas
Hamilton, G.. S. Vaughn, David
johnson, w. Woosley, j. Nj.
johnson, w. V.
c. j. LAWTON, p. NJ.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
RAlLEY's SALINE ArEK,ENr.

What is ii? 1t is a mild, pleasant and
delightful purgatiye' which sparklcs and
eflervesces just like soda water. 1t is
coming into extensive use among all
classes, who have become tired Of pills.
1t acts mildly upan the bowels, is cool
ing and refreshing, relieving headache,
acid stomach. heartburn, indigestion,
consumption &c. 1t vigorates the weak
and depressed, allays fever, promotes
heaithtHl perspration. regulates the iiow
of bile, mittigates the pangs of rheuma.
tism, and keeps the brain cool and clear.
For the dyspeptic, rheumatic and gouty
it has wonderful soothing and pallialing
effect 1t is 3 white powder, aud it is
only necessary to pour little water on a
table spoonful and take as soda water.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
Fresh Meats.

We have arranged to keep a sup
ply of fresh meats on hand, such as
beef pork etc., and will be thankful
for patronage. Respectfully,
Off FOSTER Il HILL.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16

"My dear sir" said a pale, feeble and
emaciated gentlemen, al am about worn
out with chills, and can find no cure.
Too feeble to work, my stomach irita-
BILE, quinine Gets me crazy, arsenic bloats
me, and | am too poor to remain idle. ]
learn sir, that there is remedy that does
not contain quinine. that is pleasant re.
Guires no other medicines, and makes
promt and permanent cures" "Yes sir"
replied the druggist. 81 have the article
alluded to. II is Days Tonic and it is
considered the best remedy before the
public for the cure of all forms of
chills." li2w.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16

Estrayed, from my farm near Whites
vile, Daviess County, on Friday, the
l.th day of April, 1879. al iron-gray
mare, four wears old. white spot on the
back and under the belly. Any person
finding said animal and returning the
same to me or giving information leading
to her recovery, will be literally reward
ed. JAS. B. SIMMONS.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16

That | am still in the coal business.
VIII deliver coal TO order, and will
make garden plpwipg a speciality.
j. f. YAGER.
9-tf
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16

Strnyed from the undersigned, two
year-oId steer, red with some little
white. heavy, course horns, marked crop
and underbt in right ear and slit in the
left ear Alsoa white yearling steer
marked slit and underbit in the right ear
and swollow fork in the left ear Any
information will be thankfully received.
10 B. BENNETT.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16

Send for our Illustra ed Pamphlet on the
Cow, containing the test monials Of practical
farmers and dairymen th 'oughout the y. s,
and sectional views of cows tcats and bag
dissected and scientifically explained H. Ors.
White and Wilson Of this city. Sent free to
any address.
GEO. =. KING President.
OaIee, go Broadway. New = D-s.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
Sold Out.

Referring TO the above, wO will con-
tlnue to keep general line of all
kinds of goods, kept at a frst-class
store, and the store will be under the
management of w. G. Duncan, who
will continue to meet his old customers
and administer to their wants, by sup
plyinguhem with anything they desire
and will buy all the produce that can
be brought to McHenry.
Respectfully.
l2-4t McHESRT Coal Co.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
Great Bargains In the Sale
of Lands.

| offer for sale, privately, all my lands
or farms lying in Ohio county, Ky. near
the town OF South Carrollton, former
" known as the Mclean farm.
Balance of said tract......,,. 30 acres.
James tract............ ......~ iS9
flnch act...................sssZ Zff
Milton tract. ,s-,sss... ........-JJ
All nov owned by me.
will sell altogether, If desired. as the
land all lays adjoining; or will sell seps
erately, to suit purchasers, at any time
between now aud the l1Ih day OF Septem-
Der. 1879 II not sold privately. will be
sold on that day to the highest bidder.
Terms. one, half cash. balance on a
credit of one, two and three years, at six
per cent: interest. from date.
TITLE INpIsPCTABLE.
These lands are in high state OF cul-
tivaton, nearly all under fence, well wa
tered, and will make one OF the best
stock farms in the country. Come and
see me or write for particulars. John p.
harrett. editor of this paper. is my su-
tborized agent. Nv post Office address is
South Crrrolton, Ky,
l3.Gm. ADAM LITER.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
TUFTS PILLS

arc compounded from substances that are
free from any properties TINT can iriure
the most delicate organization. They
Search, Cleanse, Purify, and Inv yiGorate
the entire system. BY relieving the en-
Rorged Liver, they cleanse the blood
from poisonous humors, asd thus irnpart
health and vitality Ia the body, causing
the bowels Ia act naturally, without
which no one can fscl well.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
A Noted Divine saws |:

DR.. TUTT;-Dear Sir; For ten years have been
martyr to Dyspepsis, Constipation and Piles Last
Spring your Pills were recommended to me: used
have good appette. digestion perfect regular Stools
piles gone and have gained forty pounds solid fssh.
They worth thsir weight IN gold wv
REy 4. SIMPSON Tauisvifla Kv
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
TUFTS PILLS.

Their first effect Is TO Increase the Appetite,
and cause the body to Take ON Flesh, thus the
system is nouri-hed, and by their Tonic Ac-
tiOn on the Digestive Organs, Regular
stools are produccd.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
The Patent Seif-Acting Cow mixer
Misunderstanding Company.

Every one who owns a
COW should have one OF
the wonderful Mixers.
A child can use them
Sent fee to any part
f the U hited States on
feceipt Of 50.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16
DR.. J. r. HAYWOOD,
nE AEw NOaK CaNc.

Tfew discusses exist that cannot be relieved By re.
ttoring the Liver TO its normal functions. and for
this purpose ne REMEDY hss been invented that
has as happs 40 eject as TUFTS PILLS"
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE Is CENTS.
Office 30 Murray street, New York.
gS DR. TUFTS MANUAL of Valuable Infor-
nation aEl Useful Receipts" will be mailed fres
on application
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-16

Off
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
sTATE-HoUsE NOTES.

Gov. Nichols appointed yesterday William
B. Stewart constable for the fourth ward OF the
parish of Red River, vice j. f. Boz, failed to
qualify and Charles I. ROxborough, clerk Of
registration for the parish OF Iberville.
Mr.. P. L. Bouny. tax collector for the lower
district of New Orleans. settled with the Audi
tor yesterday. He turned over into the State
treasury $780, $50 worth of taxes collected exclu-
sive of licenses.
Tomorrow Major r. G. Bond. State fax COL
lector for the upper district, will settle with
Auditor Jumei. Exclusive of license taxes,
which Major Bond is prepared TO collect, as the
licenses are now ready. the amount by him COL
ected is S143.66 "a.
The officers Of the Board OF Health are active
In promoting the sanitary condition OF the city.
To show that the inspectors are doing their
duty we are informed IL 800 privies were cleaned
during the year 1873 in this city. besides the
earth closets. which are quite numerous.
Several of the employees Of the State House
waited upon Judge Rogers yesterday. and ex-
planned to him the embarrassing position In
which the iniunctions have placed them. They
told the Judge that IL the Auditors clerks had
been paid. they also could be favored likewise
Judge Rogers promised to consider the request
favorably.
A mandamus was filed In the Fifth District
Court a few days ago by the clerks OF the Au-
ditor. ITO show cause why he should not pay
them" The Auditor paid his clerks, and now
must appear before the same court for con-
tempt, on account of the injunetfons taken b.
the Judges. prohibiting the Auditor fram pay
ing any but the salaries OF constitutional off,
GERS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
REvsTIEs.

We call attention to ths card of our esteemed
fellow-ciiizan. 9 lpt. Louis Arnauld. who ex-
presses himself, in no ednivo al terms, upon
important questions Of the day, as q candi late
ut The prim ,ries from tho flfth ward as a dele
"a o to ihe State convention.
The Peeler bale Of cotton. donated by pa
triOtie cltIzan b. the prisoners from Caddo.
Tensas and Natchitoehes. was sold yesterday
by Messrs Nash X Hodgson and bid In by Mr.. III.
9. Hester, the popular seeretary Of the National
Cotton Exchange. for account of subscribers
for the sum OF one hundred and fifty dollars.
Mr.. Mike Hsnnessey so we'll known az one of
the most untiting aud Intelligent special off,
Gers OF this city, has been appointed aid to
Chief BOylgn. whom we congratulate upon
having such an efficient assistant. Mr.. Hem
nessey will, however. still remain special officer
Of the Third Precinct where he has host OF
friends.
By request we republlsh this morning the
card of the Natchitorhes prisoners, thanking
our fellow citizens for ktndnssses conferred.
IN the list published yesterday Of citizens who
bad helped the prosecuted prisoners the name
Of Capt. Allen Jumel. our Safe Auditor. had
been omitted In the copy furnished TO the DEM
oCRAT. We know that Capt. Jumel has gener-
ously subscribed to the holy patriotic fund and
given all help and comfort in bis power to our
prisoner guests and gladly make this repara-
ton for an omission that was not ours.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
CLAY's RASH ACT.
Being Financially Embarrassed he seeks
Consolation I'm Death.

At hall. past 10 o'clock Saturday morning
John r. Clay. an ex-tax collector and up to the
time OF hts death broker. committed suicide
ut his residence. corner Of Orleans and Clai-
BORNE streets. by shooting himself In the
mouth with Colt navy revolver.
Az 10 the cause Of this rash act. MS learned
frcEn his friends It appears that during the last
fix months adversely had overtaken him. and
he found himself going down the hin OF life at
a rapid gait. His first misfortune was the loss
OF enc Of his eyes. 1T seems that he discovered
his chimney on fire, and taking the same revolt
YER that he killed himself with. he fred up the
chimney for the purpose OF extinguishing the
flames. The bullet struck the bricks and a
small portion of one striking him In the eye.
caused him to loose the sight OF 1t. His next
was the loss Of his fingers by another accident.
For the past six weeks he has been generally
| indisposed.
When the New Orleans Savings Bank sus-
pended payment Clays depositors became
/ frightened, and drew on him 50 EXTENSIVE ely
that he was forced to make many financial sac
rifces to meet the demands made on him.
On Friday n note Endorsed by him went to
protest and the party who held the Iote hear
ing that Clay had allowed the note to. go to pro,
test called on him and VI braided him for it.
morning and he would settle with him. The
party did "a he was bid. but when he arrived
| Clay was Sill u0aDb 10 meet Inc
| his creditor threatened to have him arrested
Clay left his company. and going up stairs
told his wife that the party down stairs was
about to rob him of his good name. and he
| could not stand 1t.
The wife repaired to the parlor. and was try
| ing to adjust matters when she heard the re-
| port OF a pistol up stairs. On rushing into heI
bedroom she found her husband lying on the
| floor in front of the fire. place in the last agonies
| of death with Colt revolver lying by his side
In a few seconds thereafter he expired. On ex-
animation it was found that Clay had placed
! the pistol in his mouth and the ball had pene
| trated the BRAIN Clay was so years of age.
| Deputy Coroner Cain viewed the body and re-
| turned a verdict according with the facts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
CITY ECssD Es,

A dog that had bitten an unknown man was
XII led by Officers Gibson and Putnam.
Resin Cap for. larceny. was locked upiRslse
Central Station. w
Lucy Smith, for getting away with S12 now
languishe5 In the Central Station.
Jerry Flowers was lodged in the Third Sta
tlon. charged with the larceny of a watch and
chain.
Molie Sanders and 5Iaria Jones we're locked
up In the Central Station. charged with picking
pockets.
Claude Derby charged with assaultIng and
wounding with intent to kill Chas. Vital. was
locked ~ In the Third Station.
Fred HUM while at work at Morgans ma
chine shop. at about O'Clock Friday morning,
had the first Joint of one II his fingers cut of.
John Abadie. butcher, was lodged in the
Central Station charged by Jan Sabatie with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
VIM. Here's. for assault and battery and
threats to take the life Of Jack Clark. was
lodged In the Central Station.
VIM. Heovy n youth 10 years Of age was
| lodged In the Central Station charged with hav-
| ing stolen property In bis pOss ssion.
| Hugo Won Ulrich charged with assault and
battery on Henrietta Won Ulrieh. was lodged
| in the Central Station. He IL also charged with
| attempting to axe the life OF the young lady.
| Oetavio Veid and jos Cartier we're lodged In
| the Fifth Station. charged with being drunk
| and disturbing the peace. Weld Is also charged
! with carrying concealed weapon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
GONE HOME.

There died on the fifth instant. at Green Cove
Springs. Florida. Mr.. Charles Fl. fancy, who
was we'll known in this city. Formerly. In ante
belum times, ne was connected with the we'll
known house of Buckner. Stanton Newman.
He was a gallant and faithful soldier In the
Confederate army. and performed his whole
duty as such. Two years ago he removed to
savannah-ret an agency in this city
where he bought largely of cotton for English
houses. and won for himself an enviable name
as an honest. intelligent and reliable merchant
His family are we'll known and highly esteemed
IN New Orleans. and they have the heartfelt
sympathies Of our people In their sore bereave.
s ment. Mr.. fancy sprung from the best OF
sf opmI MS uncle having been R1ger b. fancy.
ssprmerIy Chief Justice of the United states
n gu Court. 1t IL sad to think that such
hond sn s,n De cut off in the prime OF his man
Hnu uod' success and usefulness. No one ever
hsed Who had warmer heart or more open
ha nha-, Inc ne memory Of Charles H. Taney will
long years to come, - .A-' o1->
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09

been wont to encourage with positions In the
ward clubs.
This last straw broke the camel's back. The
nigger.v as long as he followed. was oil right.
but when he undertook TO lead It became an:
other question, and number Of the white ward
Republican politicians. considering y SER.
to pass upon It. The conference resulted In an
agreement ITO issue m informal call t9 the
white Republicans Of the party IN this parlsn 70
form themselves Into an ~ soclHton and
BOLT THE PARTY.
The call was informally made by each one o.
those present at the "Wednesday caucus. invlt-
Ing all the white HeDu6iicans no knew to
attend, and the result was that last night there
was large assemblage Mt the appoin cd place.
The gathering Included Il very considerable
number q those who 10 times s nast were pTotni
spicuous as workers OF the Republican par ",
The meeting was called to order by Judge W.
L. Evans, who, was Immediately installed as
On & king the chair he said 10 substance. that
the meeting had been convened for the purpose
Of forming an association OF white Republi'
cans and cutting loose from the Rspublica
party. The party had become corrupt and de-:
moraized and had gotten under the control j
men of such bad character that It was die
grace to belong to Il any longer. The conneila
Of the party were controlled by Ignorant aud
depr aved negroes, and no party 30 controlled
could over hope for success. For his part, be
no longer intended to carry the negro. and he
believed that tho proper place for the negro In
politics was that Of the newer Of wood and the
drawer Of water. His remarks were received
with enthusiastic applause.
After the usual prelimiDaries, IL was decided
to go Into permanent organization. This de-
termination was carried out by tho adoption Of
q draft Of constitution. providing. that tte
name of The ass ciRi n should be THE New
Orleans Conservative Club" that II should be
com posed exclusively Of white men. and that 1t
should have the usual officers. including. how.
ever. ono Representative OF each ward as n vice
PRECEDENT.
The election Of officers succeeded. with the
following result:
President. w. L. Evans vice presidents Mar
tin Donuors, fret ward: James Casey, second
ward; James Wash third ward DAME, Dyno-
Gallagher. eighth ward; Ohas. J. Fawcett. tenth
ward Francis Gillen, eleventh ward secretary.
A. o. Boyle; assistant secretary. M. Z. Creagh
treasurer. r. McApiD.
After the appointment Of committee on CON
sttution and bylaws. and the enrolling of
names. a large number being recorded the
meeting adjourned until Saturday evening
next.
The members Of the association express the
determination OF leaving tho Republican party.
and to support the Democratic nominees Tor
delegates to the constitutional convention.