davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24

OR CLERK OF TIE COURT OF APPEALS:
SPENCER JONES,
OF Montgomery County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24

gD-THE HGGIs has a more extended circulation
among the intelligent farmers and business men
OF Hartford than any other paper in the county.
fact.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24
To Correspondents.

All communications for publication must be ac-
companied with the real name of the author, or
no attention will be paid to them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24

NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.-AL PER-
" SONS are warned NOT TO TRESPASS, with
Dog, Gun, Trap, or for any purpose whatever, on
the lands and premises of the subscriber, near
Monks Store, under penalty of arrest and prose-
cution. THOMAS LOCHARY.
I-lt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24

esque Features of Kansas Farming" which incl
dentaly shows an unexamplcd state of prosperi-
ty; Kansas types of character, the Spanish ran
chero, the Mennonite villages, the prairie fire, and
the negro exodus form the chief topics of a paper
remarkable as successful piece of literary work.
Illustrated papers OF an interest somewhat allied
to these are on Rare Lawn-Trees" by Mr.. Samuel
Parsons, Jr., of Flushing, L. l., and on success
with Small Fruits" by Rev. L. p Roe, of Cornwall,
NY. Both of these papers are by experts, and
contain much information for the planting season.
Mr.. Roc deals especially with Strawberries, and
the general subject is to be continued in future
numbers.
Nine other papers give variety to the number
and there is the usual amount of good poetry
In "Topics of the Time" DIR. Holland writes of
Peter the Great, and discusses 1.-THE Nations
Doctors, +" as Life Worth Living" ne. The other
departments are also bright and interesting.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24
Religious Notice.

Cattle are worth $3.50 a hundred, corn IS to
cents, and wheat 81 .05 bushcl in Illinois
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24

A FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR AN IN
IA FESTMENT.-WANTE or two par
ties with some capital to engage in the slate bust
ness. The quarry is situated half mile from
Delta Station, York and Peach Bottom Railway,
and Immediately on the line of the Baltimore and
Delta Railway. 1t is already in successful oper-
alton, and with little additional capital could be
made one of the best paying quarrics on Slate
Ridge. Address
VIM. II. WILLIAMS,
octA-3m* Delta York CO. Pa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24

NOTICE.-The undersigned having lost his
~ Pocket Book upon the Fair Grounds on
Thursday last, containing various notes payable
to his order, he hereby forewarns the public from
negotiating the same.
Any one finding the same will confcra favor by
returning same to the editor of this paper, or
j. f. REASIN,
octlT GlenviIIo Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24
Democratic Nominations.

state Tick
FOR GOVERNOR:
WILLIAM Il. HAMILTON.
OF Washington County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24

EATON 81 BURNETT's BUSINESS COLLEGE,
The place occupied by business colleges in fit
ting young men for business pursuits by q
thorough course of practical training is so well
established as to need no argument in its be-
half One of the best of these colleges to be
found anywhere is that of Mcssrs. Eaton a. Bur-
nett at the northeast corner of Baltimore and
Charles Streets Baltimore At this excellent in
stitution young men can be thoroughly educated
in bookkeeping, penmanship, arithmetic, COM
mcrcial law, correspondence, telegraphy, &C.
In short, any young man of average intelligence
can be trained at this college for the counting
room, banking or commercial life Mcssrs. Ea-
ton and Burnett are both experienced instruc-
tors and are aided by corps of competent
teachers in every department Mr.. Eaton is a
member ofthe Baltimore bar. The college now
contains upwards of $50 pupils.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24

FOR COMPTROLLER OF TIE TREASURY:
THOMAS j. HEATING,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24

OF Queen Anne's County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
CHARLES j. NJ. GWINN.
of Baltimore City.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24

County Ticket.
FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT:
A. LINGAN JARRETT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24
F friday Morning, October "a, 1879.

II T. l. y l r., NJ d.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24

GRAND FAIR AND FESTHVAL.--A Fair
~ and Festival will be held in the basement of
the Grove Church. Halls Roads, for one week,
beginning OCTOBER 2Sth.
OYSTERS and ICE CREAM each evening"
Organs, Silver and China Ware disposed of by
chances. O,fI7-2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24
Democratic Meetings.

FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR:
THOMAS T.. CATHCART.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24

FOR JUDGES OF THE ORPHANS COURT:
DIR. J. w. BARTON,
CHARLTON w. BTLLINGSLEA,
AMOS III. GREENFIELD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24

FOR STATES ATTORNEY
GEORGE Y. MAYNADIER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
JACOB III. PLOWMAN, of the LIST District.
JAMES II. Gil ESNEY, of the 81 District.
JOHN s. DALLAM, of the ID District.
CORBIN AMOS, of the 4th District.
MICHAEL WIIITEFORD, of the 9TH Dist.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-06-13

&i.l,, Is. Mai.- Die i'm @entralblnti
Hrttsetbeitte 5reauenS Der 6DbereH 2ehr=
anfnlteH ergiebt i'm SPINNER 1878 tpies
ger eiuen nsnnenswertbsn usberI6us
eesen ben @inter lS77-1878 Dar Die
e@alerSobl on ben @pmnaien 61.296.
an oep '8rO91mLnfien 1896, on ben
&snlttulen 1. 8. 1869, an benen II.
y. 5l4S, uuo on ben h61ere1 Bnr9ers
l1ulea 10,4O5, RihaeIis 1878 oa9es
gen batten- Die @Dmnaiien 65,41l, alio
u'ebr Ais ODER 81 Brp5., BITE &ro9pn<
actsn 3347, nlio me6r 351 ooer 103
Erui, bic &sali6uIen 1. 8. $500,
aliO ulebr 1910 ODER II BrOj., bieieni>
etn II. .. 5697. olio mebr $40 ODER
!OSs $rOS., bic b6beren BirgerI6ulen
dS,l94 oliu mebr 1889 ober II 8rU5.
Nte 8obl Der &6iiurieh .en i'm Sabre
1913 betrug BET ben @bmnofien 2715
Uoa 1898 dreereloeten, eS bntteu uto
SDo 20 SroS niht beIianoen; bel ben
Osall1ulen l. .. batten ii6 eemsloet
SS!, bon oenen 662 bas 8eugniB oer
%Selle erbieIten, nIio ebenIons etma 20
Sto6, onrAfslen. Nuf ben @pmnnien
T0r cts Sa6l Der Nbiturienten 9e9en
1oI1 nm 10S, alfo UNI 81 8roS, auf
T1a NealihuIsn ]. .. nm 65 Ooer UNI
$rOj. S%eftiesen. Bon ben Nbiturien'
e 90 0es Spmnnfiums eingen 1882 ober
90 Ero5 sur nnIuerftdt, uoa oetten Der
%%eall9ule 800 uoer etun 43 SrO5.
gun oen erfteren ftubirten 394 T5eoloz
sMI oO5 Sura unb @ameralin, 522'
i%sOlclf, 4SS SbilOlrsie uno 173 Nas
Brauni6meie.
1raani9ueig, 20. Mai. - Sn pori>
o. xSo@e %oerbunoelte baS hiefiae &reis<
S Sss.gl essen ben S9riitleber @iirtber,
9ss sel4ulbist wirb, i'm September
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-06-13
(S6luB folst.)

- Sn @ien ftnrb Dor &uraem elm
reuOmmirter 8abuar3t Or. Sads, Der
id bur9 cine sepiffe Oristnalitdt aug
5ei9Hete, bic fih aud in ieinen festtuil.
liseu geriiisuusen b%efunbete. Sein
Eeftament 1T ndmIi9 auf Der SpeiIes
fnrte zines SoteIs niebereeihriebsn.
Or. Snds binirte an eiuem trettertriiben
Tdse in benz b:treffen6eu 6otel, mar
miBmntbis unD nertrieb Fi9 bic 2nnee.
neile. tuoem er iein Tsftameut = 10
nie es mad ietnem lobe aufeefunbeH
tuurbe = auf cine Gpeiiefarte nieoers
f9risb. &ns u bic 2egate betrift,
aeifebt er unuerbobIen elm, onB er 1eine
8ermanbten uiht aeliebt babe nnb ibnen
besbnI6 aud nidts b%eftimme; er witHiht,
baB linen rur cine monatlihe Inter
itisuns bon 40 @ulben 81 Theil meroe.
Oar Reft ietnes btnterlnHeneu Serm6s
gems = baFel6e beIduft fd nur auf
ungefihr 10000 @uloeH = m6ae
ntbmati@en 2eutsu 81 Staten
fommen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-06-13
e9ate sas egEeas eeesag a.er,a,

Stes mag sst3ebeH IN Reatunen bes ganbts. 10
tnasmen sotbsrrf8enO nab q no bic tefcbITaen Me
oer. one eaneibe erseust, tR anesebristearn xRpns
5a 4aes tEetsn. Die HHernfkEins Eppnlliztat bsa
eEetter Maeen.etttsr'l virb arm arusen
aeeu ietaer @trtuHs 5useidrietens ptEat luz xbah
lape 9enoroeH TT als SeilH'ttteI itr Ghtas nnb Sic
Der, @anenfeber uHb ais efa SdrtmFftsT aeaeR bic
.osrf6teoeHeu aOrmen bon inoIoriimen aratfbetteu
IN ben 2heiIen be- Befens nnb Sihens uHb IN Ar1
Aropenlonoerns NO oiefe &ranRheiten An 6aufe HnS.
" g 2anptinqit0 ietner f9ntenben Giaenfe3aFfen me-
gen 9ef1dbt nuo e. wirb IN erp6em Wake el SnbSS
Lus aneetuauot an Steue oe1 ,1efdkrItned urD bgrk2IS
ns1asast& agsL.aHgstelen Al1alOtes bnlphato Of Qua.
$50 as.ets taplsn hlmt uHfr ott estfeu, be feiu
nelen Sehattsnn9eH, bic ben Bittsrs Al 9hei BIT
Sen paSe1 81 ietnelH Sinfe tn ber Jbesiaott mo IN
"e'aetaBeh' &0ui
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-06-13

Nus Ei@ernisuu tuirb oemeTA,t.
ueUer beH IN Dielen Gt66ten Ses rnSII.
i9ert Rei9es berrIGenben Grhnuh n
niel eeI@riebrrr lUDrhen, 70 BAT 1. 81. Aie
unreiHIi4teit, bic ipibrenO ber MpbiIi.
rruHe bee Gruiee IN &iSHtnem beiuiI&
mar, cine aefui6e eurDtdifhe iDerabmf.
SeI erlaa9t. 4a9 G~fdermiepu I@eint
1hlpfu@ cornttf 81 hobm. saDei na8,
f@rsibt Der TFHerhiaOtuer Cores
pDnoeHt Der sRuDofiS = berrlmt Elm
ielder S3mus, ba6 aia 2. NSriI elm
6tlbrntnna 6uhR6bIim bnriu eftrunFen
q. Der Seiertaesaimjnuna entISre.
meno ettuns 0neebeiterf, fs[ Der Hnhrs
mann IN cine Yfhhs, ans Der e Hi6t
beroastcutmen fOnHte. Gm auher.
georgett fdn6 man ihi tObt, ben Wunh
!tber nlb lber NIT G@mut nOuoes
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-06-13

t, S.s sElien Slacssn bsE 6 tpabindi
49, ~ 9sI9 Qnlieih Bruhi@meEH
Orr sSslIsee.oen !l1o Drh6 nef ee1
~sr .as NatF telae oea So psslifs
Ssass..s Gsoraag oon NlenAe 8sneens
Gprthelen ~ BADEN. ~ -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
SINKING FORK.

After long silence We will again
try the onerous task of sending you
few items Tor your valuable paper I:
though, like ANGELS Wits, 'prccioas
few. asa We isIu tHa sFgH Oh &,
r Several negroes were arrested las,
week and taken TO Esq. Vim. Wood, of
the cambridge district, for breaking
into tile house OF Mr.. S. A. Miller,
nj a stealing sonic articles of choth-
log, such as shoes, neckties aud u
number OF other things belonging to
Miss Nora Hall. Pa. tg a. ~. a
Matrimony is booming all, around
us. Haven't met the contsgion yet
and boastfully say that we arc not
afraid OF infection. n'7H etdgti
A certain young manin the neigh.
-borhood has already prepared him.
self Tor the Christmas by purchasing
a bipe and sack of smoking tobacco,
a jews harp aud bottle of Eoyis
celOgne. : ,i. ,l4-- ..jI.1 s.
Wonder if our handsome friend,
Mr.. r. N. s., OF Earlingion, wont
give us call during the holidaysl
Come over We are going to hayc q
roasted turkey and a--ginger cake.
II we had the pen Of a ready writer
VIC could find great many things 10
write about, but m that respect We
flud quite void, and would cheer
fully recommended our gallant Friend,
"Elntle' 70 your many readers AZ an
accomplished gentIein an and in every
way worthy OF the respect and nd
niratiOn OF the people. Although
lie may be mistaken in our sex, we
do not think him pertinent" nor do
we cherish any hard feelings what
ever, hui erextend a cordial well
come TO 80 honorable and ssiimable
q gentleman, and hope lac. may never
have occasion to suppose that the
reputation which our people, enjoy
for their hospitality IL 6iideserycd.
While we cannot all become sick at
opce, in order TO give him subjects
for 'scienfific inquiry as well a. emu
ploymept, we ban audi will give, him
our hearty good wishes, and willing.
" resign, our, insignificant place In
tho Socru .KENTccKIAX 10 his more
able and eloqTent pen. Perhaps ~
some future otimeo or place Two win
write again. Sligotioi sGxEENx,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
Intelligent Remarks.

Among the thirteen hundred con-
viets in the Georgia Pcniientiary
there are not dozen unable 10 work.
The average health is better than that
Of Atlanta. With nearly seven, hun
dred in the Tennessee Penilenliary,
there was not convict in the hospi.
tai few days ago. How 10 1t in the
Kentucky Penitentiary? Out of less
than one thousand convicts, more
than fifty have died since the first Of
January, and about half the survi.
vOrs have been at one time unfit for
duty. Last year the States of Ten
lessee anil Alabama received a lie;
revenue of more than ono hundred
thousand dollars from their convict
labor which was utilized in building
railroads, opening coal mines and
improving rivers. Kentucky leases
her convicts for a nominal sum that
has uniformly brought the State in
debt, and IN almost every instance
bankrupted the lessee. The entire
system Is vicious In theory and cruel
In practice. Instead of being hud.
died up In the whole at Frnnkfo tort
dying for want Of air and with NOT
room enough 10 work to advantage,
every able-bOdied convict ought 10 he
put 10 work improving the water
ways OF the State and opening coal
mines wherevercoal is to be had.
The talk about interfering with hon.
est labor is nonsense, The products
of convict labor 60 10 the open mar.
ke's and cone rs directly Into combe.
lion with the products of honest Ia.
Dor rs II the conviet were worked
without instead Of within the walls
pr put upon the rivers they will be
occupied with q work thai is moi
likely ever TO be done except by con.
I'vicslabor, and twill be putting the
work where II will do The State the
most good a1d the honest laborer ths
least harm. Humanity requires tina,
something be done, and quickly; 70,
the relief of the State prisoners, and
we SEQ no better way than putin,
them to work 10 develop the re-
sources of tho State.-[B. G. Intelli
geDcer. 20 Ghw elf ..,.,,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16


We publish the following extract
from an eminent author, for the ben
eft Of people generally, and newly
married couples especially, who may
be ignorant Of The awful danger they
incur by imprudenlly occupying the
same bed. ...i .
"Morc quarrels occur between
brothers, between sisters, between
hired girls, between clerks in stores,
between apprentices in mechanics
shops, between hired men, bet wcen
husbands and wives, owing to cleo
trail changes through which their ner.
vous systems go by lodging together
night alter night under the same bed
clothes, than BY almost any other dis
turbing cause. There is nothing that
will 30 deranges the nervous system OF
aperson who is eliIninative in nervous
force. The absorber will go TO sleep
and rest all night, while The elimina.
tor will be tumbling and tossing,
restless and nervous, aud wake up in
the morning, fretful and peevish,
fanlt-fnding and discouraged. No
two persons, no matter who they are,
should habitnally sleep together. One
win thrive, the other will lose. This
is the law, and IN married life is de.
fled almost universally"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16


Gov. Hendricks has spoken out in
meeting once more. He is deter.
mined not to accept the second place
with any one. He said TO q reporter
last week:
III do not want The Vice Presiden-
Cyl" he answered; and have said il
could not be required of me to accept
q nomination Tor it. Any talk Of my
self for that place is wasted. The
question of my making any supposed
sacrifice for my party has two sides.
! was willing to yield TO the wishes
of the party in 1876, and was elected.
The Republican managers said their
candidate was elected land they meant
to inaugurate him.. The Democratic
managers submitted the rights and
decision Of the majority to q trial BY
politicians, giving The other side q
majority If the jury. These are the
facts and the people know them. !
think any good man can be elected by
The Democrats. and the party shall
have all the aid and influence / can
give 10 its nominees. lido not regard
myself a necessity TO party success
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
GENERAL NEWS.

Rev Hayden of Worcestor, Mass,
enlarged with thoemurdcr OF Mary
Stmmard ~ poison, has been uit.l
and acquitted. .-
New York, December 1I,-Thc
number-of immigrants at this port in
November were 1900, on increase Of
$685. over November, 1878. The ar.
rivals since January are l25, 900,
an increase Of 49,755 over the same
periods in 1878. = ~ -ss--.-.
Mary Coburn daughter of an Iii
nois millionaire. lelt her parents some
eighteen months since, in fit Of in
sanity. They spent $1,000 in search.
ing for her, and few days since she
was found working as a domestic in a
Wisconsin family.
Oil City, Pa, December 6.-The
Buffalo express leaving Pittsburg last
evening at 8 o'clock on the Allegheny
-, n1 a.
a"o .ni'e pe'ow mere anu inc engine
was 'urneu ,,h'o Tue r''er' anu e'sh'
eo"' cars ''''"e"' la
nc oo uea' G; a. y, E0I TX e 70 oo
Chicago, l4.2; st. Lonis. ll.S; San
Francisco, 1873; Baltimore, 1917.
According to these figures, Louisville
is by far the healthicst city of any men,
toned. 'H
Gen. Grant is 81.
Nov yor. IA. 7 w.s,;,rt,n
H. Hall ;nsnoc,or &c oloc,;ons en-
victed Of making false returns at the
election Of 1873, has been sentenced to
eighteen months in the State prison,
N, on. liy..
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

III is with painful emotions that we
mention the fact that ten young per.
sons, in the bloom of youth, with the
bright prospect of long and happy
career, were cut down last week by
the ruthless hand of that raging epi.
demic, the Matrimonial fevor. The
disease seems to have taken O more
violent form within the last few days
Hitherto there has been an occasional
case, but this weeks work has spread
universal CONSERVATION throughout
tho city and community. There seems
to be no particular locality infected
but the fever pervades every where.
We dare not venture out of our office
without being armed with the strong.
est preventives. for fear we may fall
victim to the dreadful epidemic.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

Another important change has
been madci the. press of Tho State.
The Greensboro Messenger and the
Greensboro Examiner consolidated
on the 9th inst. The firm will con.
Sist OF l.. Lumpkin, j. a. Munday
and Z, W. Bransford, Mr.. Lnmpkin
whose ability aud experience as
newspaper man have been so well at.
tested by the Examiner. and j. A,
Munday and G. w. Bransford, who
have made the Messenger so decided
success. Mr.. Munday will be edi,
itor-in-chief and Mr.. Bransford
local editor. This is IL "strong team
and we may expect first-class papel
from them. The change will TAXI
effect Jan. lst.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

There are Two or three ladies run.
ming for the Office of State-librarian.
Each ono hopes TO obtain the office
by appealing to the sympathies of the
Legislators. 1t is 10 be hoped they
will vote like men, recognizing SUI
perior.qualifcatlons. The people OF
the State have made one egregious
blundcr recently by voting through
sympathetic motives, and beir repre-
sentatiyes should profit by this ex-
perience.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

/ this week. .--a.a
Elder Davis, lately of Tennessee.
has moved to this county, and Will
preach for the Church al Pleasant
Grove next year
/ Aninmpl child Of Mr.. ANDY Spur
lin diud ,this rc-hlcnce thu l2th Inst.
Uncle John Davis ridesa MULE
that is lie tries to ride one-but when
the mule makes start for tho moon
uncle John generally sits down on
his head and neck in the road.
! Some Of our boys think the only
place TO hunt birds in tho county
is up nj Kelly's Station.
The negi oes are having a protract-
ed meeting at Clark's Chapel; il has
been in progress about two years.
Misses Mollie Clark and Joe Cox,
of Belleview, stopped over with the
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
OUR NEIaHBoRs,
Princeton is pulling candy

Princeton is pulling candy i ,
Princeton Bapner:@Aliss joe Cox
and Miss Mollie Clark Of Christian
county are visiting Mr.: Higgins. ia
During the past four months there
have been shipped from this place
about 1900 head of cattle, 5000 head
Of hogs, and 1000 head OF sheep, az.
gregating about 800, 900. And
from January 1 1879 to January
1880, it will aggregate fully 5000,
900. The railroad books show these
lac CTS 1al dloeu. o4oR
Elkton RegistGr:++In' Georgia Mr.
Frank Rum has married Miss Pauline
Ground! This is another case wher,
we suppose the thing has been "rur
in the ground. ,sfg
Our farmers have not all sold thei
wheat. A sale Of five thousand Lu
shells was made last Tuesday at IN,
dollar and twenty; siS cents per b. sh,l
The wheat to be delivered al Trenton
The Madisonyille papers are throw
ing dirt at each other.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
Toadyisrn.

We'll, the great event has TRANSFERRED
i'll the CITY OF Louisville. Grant has
been received with all the hon that
could be hcapcd upon him. lie has
been received as a maH.very nearly
aDproximating Deity itself; as ma,
whom his friends worship, aud his
enemies are proud 10 have spit upon
them. What Is the cause of this
Has Grant ever developed superior
tqualities of heart, head or mind TO
merit all this alteration? II is true
he subdued the greatest American
General, but il was with the largest
taad best equipped army ever mus.
tered ON American soil. With thai
army Lee could have deiied the world
Fortune smiled upon him, he sue.
ceeded and was made President upon
his military record. The eight year:
ho filed the Office will be marked IN
history as al era of corruption I'm.
paralelled in the records Of the ma
ton. Thieves were elevated to the
highest Offices, and crime was re-
warded with booty. Deirauders
were convicted only 10 be liberated
by their "pard," the executive. The
bleeding but still beautiful South was
crushed into the dust of ignominy by
the iron heel of despotism. These
are facts of history which cannot be
controyerted. Three. years after
wards what do we find The man
who caused all this has thrust him
self upon the hospitality Of foreign
nations, who were ignorant of his
crimes at home aud honored him as q
man who had filled the Presidential
chair of the United States, however
unworthily, and has returned to have
his former enemies kiss the hens OF
his garments, and fawn upon him in q
manner as disgusting as il is incon-
sistent. The very mei who WED
with each other in saying mean things
about him now strive to get nearest
10 the throne, as the golden calf pa
rades the streets Of Louisville. Now
can these men advocate the claims OF
the Democratic candidate next year,
in opposition to this man, IL no is put
forward for the Office of President!
This is one of The things VIC shall
wait TO see. II he is nominated they
will have either to forsake the prin-
ciples of Democracy and support him,
or acknowledge By opposing him
that they have made asses of ihem-
selves over man with whom they
are afraid TO trust the reins of gov
eminent again.