davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-10

If you want good appetite, strong digestion,
sweet breath, sound sleep, and clear complexion,
use DIR. SMITHS STILLtNGIA BLOOD PURITIER.
We do not tell you, that this Is cure for all lis
but so positive are we of merits that we offer,
in good faith, 500 to any person afflicted with dis
ease of the BLOOD LIVER or KIDNEYS which
timely use of this remedy will not cure.
eDIf you have Liver Disease, indicated bya coated
tongue, foul breath, poor appetite, frequent head
ache dull pain in the side, yellow skin, or any Of
these symptoms, take Dr. Smiths Stlnga Blood
Purifier It is a sure cure. Physicians recommend
II as being He7O and purely Vegeta6ie reDtcQy, and
one to be relied upon In all cases
II Is rapidly taking the place Of the old, slowand
uncertain remedies of the pas, 2G0JJ bottles having
been sold during the last few months.
E1-lf you have Kidney Disease, with dry and fever
lsh skin, caprCiOus Appetite pain In the back or
hips, which at times changes to shoulders breaking
Your rest at night and during the day makes yOus
feel tired and Respondent You should use DrSmit'5
Stlllngia Blood Purifier at once, ltwlll positively
cure you orwe will forfeit the above reward
Bid Blood, appearing in the form Of Plmples,
BlOtchGs Bos, Ulcers, ScrOfula, Salt Rheum, kheu-
matism, Lameness, Swelled Joints, all result from
a diseased condition Of the Blood, indigestion and
engagement OF the Liver, for which DIR. Smiths
Stllngla Blood Purifier Is never falling remedy
Ague, or chs and Fever are the results ofcongeson
Of the Liver and Spleen. This remedy will cure II
in less time and more permanently than any other
medicine. II should be used by sll who need med
icine to strengthen, tone up and invigOrate the
entire system Sold by DTugg sis at 70 cts per
bottle II YOU do not fully understand your disease,
write TO us, giving eymptnms. and we Will sendyou
the desired Information free of charge,
DIR, b. A. SMITH CO., Props, Erie, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-10

Mr. Blackburn raid he was but poor student
of bis country history who was NOT able to salts
iy hmg II that from tie Foundation of the Con.
stitudon down To the present time il hgd ever
heen held (snd that by the bigheSJ suthorities in
the lsnd) that 1t was in the power OF e. House to
control the employment # lbe army by with.
holding supplies, In the very nature Of things,
The proposed repeal could not be Revolutionary.
Negative legislation was never revolut opary.
The Constitution did not give the right 10 the
Presi dent to send armed forces into any State,
even to suppress domestic violence. By no
means. II required the President 10 protect any
State from invasion, but only conferred upon
him the right to send soldiers to that State to sup.
press domestic violence when the Legislature OF
that State or Governor should make a requisitlOn
upon him. He was not permitted to anticipate
domestic violence, neither he nor ilEe Legisla.
ture, nor the Governor. Domestic violence must
have been in existence, and that fact II ust have
been certified TO him by the Legislature.
More than one.thiTd Of all permanent legisla.
tiou afFectilg that arm Of the Government had
been put upon the statute books es riders upon
an Army Apr opristou bill. II lectures were to
be rad to the Democrats, let them come from
some quarter and some member not conyicted on
record Did the gentleman from Ohio (Gasfeld)
remember the record he had made IN 1868 on an
amenc ment offered by Mr. wilson of lowe, to an
appropriation bill proposing To reyolutionize the
Judicial system OF the country; proposing 10 rob
the coordinate bEAuch of the Government pro-
posing to strip the Supreme Court Of prerogatyes
and power that the Federal Constitution had
clothed il with? Reyolnton2 What was there
that the Iarty the gentleman 80 ably led had not
done in that catalogue Of crimes In his speech
OF saturday the gentleman nom Ohio had chal.
lenged az eomers TO show single instance IN the
history OF The county wher, the consent Of the
Executive had ever been coerced. He BLACK.
buIn) hSd accepted the gage Of battle which the
gentleman he'd thrown down, He would read
from the Record end show him An Instance. ON
the I'd Of March. 1867, Andrew Johnson had sign
cd an army appropriation bill under protesI.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-10
Select School.

The Fall Term OF my school will begin on Monday,
August 5, 1873 ana continue twelve weeks. Pupils
eral business for college OF for the study of prof
sion will find the school admirably adapted to their
purpose. The English Course Will include all the
common branches, taught In such way that the
teaching may he made directly available to those
who desire to teach others; In this department pn-
nils desiring to do 81 may take thorough course In
Accounts and General Book keeping In the Clas-
sca Course pupils prepared to enter any of the
classes I'm college prior to the Junior year or TO enter
upOn the study of law, medicine or theology. Where
desired instruction will also be given in German.
The instruction given is largely Individual, and
hence the degree OF Improvement mt will depend almost
entirely upon the efforts put forth by the pupils
themselves,
TERMS as follows In advance: English, or Bust
ness Course 91200; Classical Course, $500 German
with English Course two dollars extra per term Of
twelve weeks.
For fnrther information apply personally or by let
ter 10 the undersigned.
DAN'L WORLEY.
CANTON, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-04-10
sa.tlaI Notices.
A CARD.

IN ali who are suffering from the errors and inds-
cretIons of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss of manhood, &C. 1 will send recipe that VIII
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy
was discovered by missionary In South America
Send a aselfaddressed envelope to the REv' JOSEPH
n TNMAN, Station D, BibIe House, Rew York Cav'
lan23-gy
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04
The Third Veto.

President Hayes sent his veto To the
Legislative Appropriation Bill TO the
House last Thursday. 1t is In keeping
with the other two, and to some extent,
a rehash Of those. He objects not to
the appropriation but to the clause
tackled on. In other words, he wants
unlimited Use of the money bags, the
Sword, Soldiery at the polls, supervisors
of election. u. :. Maashals adlibitum,
and all the partisan machinery possible
10 perpetuate his party in power, in
slss0; well knowing, that free, fair
election, would take the administration
from their controle The issue is be
fore the people. The Republicans stand
committed i'm favor of elections con-
trolled, if necessary 10 their success, by
bayonets, soldiers u. :. Marshals, and
partisan supervisors. The Democrats
favor free an fair elections.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04

The convention of Ohio county DEM
ocrats, an account of which appears in
another column, was marked with
unanimity of sentiment which augurs
well for the success of the party i'm Au-
gust. We suppose the most sanguine
friends of Prof. Hayward did not pre-
dict his nomination, as he entered the
field too late, which, when added to the
fact of his want of general acquaint-
ance, precluded the idea of his success,
Notwithstanding his eminent fitness for
the position of Representative and his
great and deserved popularity in his
own locality. The Professor, however,
with that fealty to party and principle,
so characteristic of him, fulfilled his
pledge, contained i'm the concluding
paragraph of his card of announce
ment, and bowed with respectful sub
mission to the fiat of the party; and in
doing so, RECALLED the convention with a
Democratic speech of characteristic
ability.
One of the leading features of the oc-
casion, was the inimitable speech of
Hon. +. ID. Walker, who, as Demo-
cratic revivalist, is unequaled i'm this
section of the world. 1t would he inn
possible to give the dramatis personae
of Mr.. Walkers speech and the COLO
guy between Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Por-
ter Hudson, who invited the speakers
attention to himself as one Republican
who honestly believed Hayes was elect
ed President; whereupon, Mr.. Walker,
with that mirth-provolzing expression
of countenance, which is well-known
to juries and those who attend Demo-
cratic conventions at Hartford, but
which is Undesirable, led the crowd to
overwhelm Mr.. Hudson with shouts of
laughter, while Judge Townsend sat
clapping his hands and crying out, "S4
per day" as the basis of Porter's belief.
Mr.. A. L. Morton, in a few, terse, in
cisive remarks, exploded Mr.. Hubbard's
fallacy of Democratic hostility to Union
soldiers, and the utter hypocrisy of the
pretended love of the Republican party
for the boys in blue, and called atten-
ton to the fact that the late Republican
convention nominated a man, who, du-
ring the war, was neither fish, flesh or
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04
constitutional Convention.

constitutional Convention.
At the August election, the voters of
the State will he called on To vote for,
or against calling convention To re-
wise the Constitution of the State.
Any change in the organic law of the
land, should he made after due deliber-
alton, and after the people had ample
time To consider the matter. The franz
ers of our present Constitution, wisely
provided, that convention To revise
the Constitution of the State, shall not
he called until after a majority of the
voters of the State, shall have, at two
separate and successive elections for
Representatives, voted for the calling of
such convention. A vote will be taken
on the subject i'm August next, and if a
majority of the voters of the State, de
clare in favor of calling a convention,
then it will he the duty of the next
Legislature To have the question again
submitted To the people at the election
to be held in August, 1881, and if a ma
jority then declare in favor of calling a
convention, the succeeding Legislature
will, under the law as il now exists, he
required to make provision for holding
the convention. After such conven-
ton is held, the Constitution they
adopt will have to he submitted to a
vote of the people of the State, for their
adoption or rejection. Thus il will be
seen that our Consultation cannot be
hastily changed. The convention that
framed the present Constitution, were
elected i'm 1919, and the present Consti-
tuition was adopted by the people OF
Kentucky, by a large majority. Since
that time, many changes have taken
place. Our country has been wonder
fully developed, and in the opinion of a
large number of the people of Ken
lucky, the necessity exists for new
Constitution. Certainly we think
changes could he made that would in
sure largely to the interests of the peo-
| piV anu thc prosperity VI w ptu'N'
This question should not be discussed
or passed upon from political stand
point. Democrats and Republicans,
alike, should he interested i'm the matter
as citizens. We think it should
be called, and when called. the very
nest rrrt.rf III rrrc r-rsrrv -rruurvI
as delegates, and when their work is
done, the Constitution presented by
them, should be carefully and critically
compared with the present one, and il
the work has not been done i'm the i'll
terest of the people, and will not en-
nance the prosperity of our State, then
the people will reject it. For the pres
ent, we will only say that we are in ia
vor of calling a convention to revise our
Constitution. We hope and believe it
will he of great benefit, we believe that
time and experience have pointed out
the necessity of amending our organic
law. In a future number we will give
some Of our reasons for the faith that is
i'm us, and point out some of the changes
that We think necessary. +.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04

shall do, for that is fixed; not who shall
vote nor who shall receive the vote mot |
who shall count, but whether the vote
shall he taken UiUd uOce or by ballot, |
written or printed, placed i'm a ballot
box. Section 3, same article, each
House shall he the judge of election,
returns and qualifications of its own
members" i'm other words, they Shall
say when member claiming to be
elected by certain territory, has been
elected rs prescribed by the Constitu-
ton of the United States; if yea, they
say yea, if nay, they say nay; they are
not authorized to fix penalties or inflict
punishments, that belongs to the States.
Hubbard, you may cry out that this
is State rights, a heresy of secession,
but beg to he excused if you please; l
have not uttered anything but what
Chief Justice Waite, Republican
Judge, has taught me. He says that
the Government of the United States is
bound by the Constitution of the United
States, and is supreme in its designated
powers, all other power is i'm the States
and people, and they are supreme in
their power and sphere. But l am sor-
ry / told you about the Chief Justice, for
you may turn him out of the Republic
can party for the uttering of such senti-
ments which you say was settled by the
war. You tried last winter to put
things i'm better shape, by resolutions in
the United States Senate, and the Con-
federate Generals tantalized you with
your short comings and the decisions of
your own Judges. G.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04

SINCE the Editor of the .NCdcS has
turned such a complete political somer-
sault his comtenance (which by the
way never was anything To boast Of is
80 had that his own picture would look
like scare-crow, and To avoid frigten-
ing anybody, he has secured an old cut
of our first president, and is inserting il
with his advertisement i'm lieu of
his own picture. The appearance, is
much better than his own phiz would
make; but in our candid opinion, il
would have been much more appropriate
for him to insert the picture of Presi-
dent Tyler, as his political course is
much more i'm keeping with Tyler's
than with Washington's
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04

fowl, a perfect nondcscript, over three
gallant Union soldiers, whose names
were proposed for Representative.
Uncle Billie Coleman closed the cX-
ercises with II splendid speech, which
had the true Democratic ring about il !;
as all of Uncle Billie's speeches do, and
which showed that Mr.. Coleman has
lost nothing of his warm devotion for
Democratic principles, nor none of his
zeal for the champions of those princi-
pies. II was splendid speech. 'Rah
for Hooker!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04

every vote being east for him. He was
loudly called for, and took the stand,
and accepted the nomination, in a very
neat speech. Messrs. f.. ID. Walker,
w. ID. Coleman and 4. l.. Morton, en-
tcrtained the audience.
Moved and adopted that the proceed
ings he published i'm the Hartford HER
AID.
The platform of the State convention
was endorsed, then the convention adj
journed.
J. II. BARRETT, q. w. TAYLOR,
Secretary. Chairman
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04
Proceedings of the Democratic Con.
yentiOn.

Pursuant to the call of the Executive
Committee, the delegates selected in the
primary meetings at each voting place
on Saturday, May 3lst, inst, met at the
courthouse, Monday, June ., 1879.
In the absence of the Chairman, A.
l.. Morton, one of the Executive Com
mittee, called the meeting to order.
G. w. Taylor, of Cromwell precinct,
was elected Chairman, and Jno. p. Bar
rett, Secretary.
1t was moved and adopted that the
chair appoint "A committee of one from
each district, to pass upon the creden-
tials of delegates. He appointed the
following:
Beaver Dam, |. p. Barnard; Rosine,
r. f. Chiles; Buford, J. f. Magyar
Bartlett's, DIR. J. w. Patton; Center
town, Hon. A. Il. Coffman; Stewards
vile, DIR. Motherhood; Ellis, Henry
Whiteley; Sulphur Springs, G. S. Fitz-
hugh; Rockport, w. ID. Coleman
Cool Springs, A. n. Brown; Fordsville,
b. +. Wallace; Cromwell, DIR. B. n.
Patterson; Hartford, Judge +. p. Nor
gan.
The committee retired to make out a
report, and during their absence, by
unanimous request, Prof w. B. Hay
ward addressed the audience. He spoke
very earnestly and eloquently, after
which, the committee on credentials,
offered their report, giving a list of del
egates. They also reported basis of
representation, (the list of names is too
long to insert. The report was adopt
ed.
Hon. A. Il. Coffman nominated Hon.
II. p. Hooker. Mr.. q. Smith Fitzhugh,
in very eloquent little speech, nomi-
mated Prof Hayward. Prof Hayward,
in a few very patriotic remarks, asked
that his name be withdrawn, which was
done by Mr.. Fitzhugh.
DIR. b. n. Patterson offered the follow
ing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That this convention high
ly approves of the course taken by Prof
w. B. Hayward, and endorse his action
as being manly and patriotic. We
also concur in the political views pre-
sented by him, and regard them as be-
ing consistent and conservative.
Hon. A. T. Coffman moved that Hon.
r. p. Hooker be declared the unani-
nous choice of the convention, which
was carried, upon call of the precincts,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04

DIR. LUKE p. BLACKBURN, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, is suffer-
ing so severely from inflammation of
the throat and eyes that he will for a
few weeks be unable TO meet his APP
pointments. Col. p. w. Hardin, the
Democratic candidate for the
Attorney Generalship, has kindly Of
fered to meet Hon. Walter Evans, the
Republican candidate for Governor, UNI
I'll DIR. Blackburn's health is restored.
Our State exchanges should note the
fact DIR. Blackburn is goiog to Crab
Orchard Springs next week. Courier
Journal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04

WITH the last issue of the Hender-
son Reporter, Col. L. l.. Starting sew
cred his connection with the paper.
He has made live, interesting editor,
and we regret TO lose him from the press
gang. We do not know who will
mount the editorial tripod Of the Re
porter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04

MEssRs. WIN. BEALL, Constable of
the Franklin District i'm Simpson, and
Bob Nicely, Deputy Sheriff, passed
through town Saturday on their way to
Greenville with Ned Clark, colored,
who was badly wanted in Muhlenberg.
Ned was a notorious monte man, who
has been plying his vocation at country
Fairs for many years past. Ned is a
bad man, and we hope he will get his
deserts. Herald Enterprise.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04

HoN. w. o. brady, the nominee
for Attorney General, ON the Republican
ticket, has withdrawn; his plea being
bad health. We guess his stomach was
too delicate 10 take the walloping that
Wat Hardin was able, ready and will
ing to give him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04

We wish to call attention to the
Louisville Tobacco Market, which is the
largest I'm the West, and steadily in
creasing i'm magnitude and influence.
On this market all grades of Tobacco
can be sold at any time for the highest
market prices. We would call your at
tention to our warehouse which is large,
centrally located, and Possesses every
advantage for storing Tobacco. We
conduct a strictly legitimate warehouse
business, and give our close personal at
tention to the interests of our patrons.
We are present at the sampleing and
selling of all Tobacco, and advise with
our customers as to their best interests.
All letters promptly answered, and any
Information we may possess will be
gladly given Auction sales daily; re-
turns promptly made. Storage four
months free Of charge; advances ON con-
signments. Mark your hogsheads
"LOuisvill House."
SHERLEY & GLOVER,
PROPRIETORs LOUISVILLE TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE, LOUISVILLE, Ky.
81 6m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04
Crow, Shanghai, Crow.
CHICAGO GONE DEMOCRATIC AGAIN
Twice in Succession.

CHICAGO, June >, 1879.
Returns nearly complete from the
city show that the entire Democratic
judicial ticket was elected 10y majorities
averaging about 10000. Returns from
the country towns will slightly lesson
these majorities, but will not alter the
result COlUior-.JOundl.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04

A POWER press was received at the
wharf boat last Friday consigned to
Mr.. John p. Barrett, Hartford, Ky.
Mr.. Barrett is the editor and proprietor
Of that excellent paper, the Hartford
HERALD, and we are glad to learn of
this evidence of his success.-I0wens-
boro Messenger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04

Mr. FREDERICK BAsHAM, of Brock
inridge county, seventy-seven years
old; wife living, seventy-two years old.
They have thirteen children, all alive
Oldest fifty-seven years old, youngest
twenty-seyen years. 1t is very seldom
that you find so large a family all liv-
ing.1 Meade Record.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04

Republican nomination, and II. p.
Hooker, the Democratic nomination.
Each party has put forth its strongest,
most available man, and the contest
will be a warm one, no doubt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04

IT win be found that many Union
soldiers are just now concluding that
they came out of the army too soon,
and that the war ended about year
too soon.-i Ne,cs.
Such common, ordinary soldiers as
Capt. S. E. Hill, Capt. S. X. Cox, Gems.
Hancock, Ewing and thousands OF
otherS think not, but that brave, chiv-
alrous Union soldiers, such as the Edi-
tor 9th Nesos, J. z. Moore, late Regis
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04
Sing The Hymn.

When the minister of "A Sabbath con-
grcgation gives out a hymn, the con-
gregation always sing whatever is found
in the book. The Republican party
may profit by this example. Ii is just
now important TO sing any political
hymn found in the hymn book of the
Republican party, without questioning
either the author, metre, or the rhyme.
8 With united voice let us sing the
HYMN which is given out. Let us
speak the speech rs il is set down for us
When the candidates are nomi-
mated, let There lie no words of objection.
Let us sing the hymn as given
out. [-OhiO County Aecs.
That's just the Republican way.
Let the party whip be cracked and the
voters fall i'm line. No matter who is
nominated, if the political wire-pullers
say the word, the voters of the party
are expected to shout his praise, and
work and vote for him, let him he as
corrupt as old Satan would have him he.
If Republican voter knows of some
serious objection, he is hereby directed
not To make il known, let il be ever SO
bad, but must stultify his manhood and
hurrah and vote for the nominee, or at
once he called "a traitor and be accused Of
joining the rebels, and be read out Of
the party. You must sing the hymn
the party leaders give out TO you.
Cummings, Hubbard, Hudson & Co,
have fixed upthe hymn for this county,
and have had ii printed in the Ne,cs
office. We saw copy long enough to
stanZas, which are addressed To The
Republicans of Ohio county, aud are
as follows.
Republicans you must be true
And sing the hymn we give to you,
No matter who we nominate
Your ticket always must be straight.
our nominee may be a tool
To perpetrate our party rule,
May have his mind on plumber bent,
Yet you must swear him innocent.
No matter what the records show,
Each one Of you for him must go.
Although his crimes be manifold,
They must by you remain untold.
You must not question what we do,
But sing the hymn We give TO you,
What boots il who the author is
You go along and tend to biz.
The metre may be short or long,
The sentiment be right or wrong,
Though it he slow or rapid time,
Though quite irregular the rhyme
Each Rad who fails this hymn To yell
Politically Wen send towel
This is all we got of il.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04

Or all the weak speeches made in
congress, that Gen. s. Williams speech)
was the weakest.-tN e,rs.
And yet you endorse and laud to the
skies, the very man who, as representa-
tive Of Ohio county, voted to send him
there, and denounce the man who
voted against him for the same position.