davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-10


ARMY officers who have any respect Tor
themselves or their calling must find it
very difficult to comply with the Regulo-
tions which prohibit them from speaking
dsrespectfully of Congress. Now that the
Democrats are in majority i'll both
branches of that body the men who wear
the blue, aud especially officers of any
grade, from SHERMAN and SHERIDAN
down TO the lowest subaltcrn, will come
forward for au unusual share of abuse and
unjust criticism. Like the supervisors of
elections appointed by the United States
courts they will all be characterized as
enemies of the Democracy and rs disrepu-
table citizens, who make 1t habit to per-
jure themselves by partisan performance
of their duties. 1t is true that some OF
them-too many, we fear-are Democrats
by association or natural proclivities; but
this fact does not serve to relieve th EN-, as
an entire class or especial body of public
servants, from the enmity of the Bourbons.
The mere fact that some of them may in
the past have been efficient in repressing
political violence, in preventing fraud and
corruption in our National elections, or in
securing the punishment of partisan crimes
will be sufficient TO debar them from any inn
partial consideration by the majority party
in the Forty-sixth Congress-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-10

JUST rs the assurance is given that cer-
tain sick Democratic members Of the next
House are getting we'll, here comes the in-
formation that another one of them is liza
BILE to be disqualified from holding his seat
Mr.. O'REILLEY, of New York-because
he is Union deserter. We use the word
liable, under the circumstances, where we
would use the more emphatic term-cer-
tain-if it were not the fact that consid-
cradle number of members Of the next
House are also Union deserters To have
deserted from the Union army in time of
war is not always disqualification for
membership in that body. On the contrary,
it often counts as pre-eminent qualfca-
ton. So it appears that the Evil One is
taking care of his own in Congress the
sick are getting well and the disqualified
are qualified.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-10

WANTED.

XNTANTED-A SMALL STORE IN WASHING
w ton, half of large one suitable for ewcier.
Address with prlce of rent, H. W., No. liO, Office OF
this paper. mchS-3t
NTANTED by A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl, situation nurse; Will assist In house.
work and make herself generally useful. Address M
NJ, this Office. mch7.Bt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-10
BOARDING

nNE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM
~ (secOnd ilOor), with frsclnss Table Board, at
go New York avenue northwest. mcf0Br
i7G PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
a W west.-First-class Board, with large, airy
Rooms, from 20 TO $40 per week; transient $50 per
day baths and gas. MRS. o. q, HOWARD
No connection i6ith He Hotrdrd House
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-10

WHEN JEFF DAVIS is reelected to the
Senate, as he certainly will be, to succeed
Senator BRUCE in 1881, the Bourbons de-
clare that the North will be paciiied under
the persuasive influence of his (DAvIsO
conservative example, whereby they pro-
pose to prove that no danger can ensue to
the Republic from Southern supremacy in
Congress. This special pleading may be
acceptable 10 the doughlaces and mudsills
who always accept as truthful every asser-
ton made by the Bourbon leaders; but it
will not go down with thinking people.
Every intelligent patriot in the country
knows that JEFF DAVIS has not repented
himself of his treason, and that until he
does 50 his very existence in Office or out OF
it, is a threat to the safety Of the Govern
ment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-10

THE Montgomery (Alo) AdeeHiser ant
lEtR seems to be somewhat startled at the
fact that CHANDLER, HAYES, and EyARTs
seem to hope to unite the Stalwart and Ad-
ministmtion wings of the Republican party
and thus secure harmony in that party
in 1880 These indications are more sub
stantial, perhaps, than is understood and
appreciated by our cotemporary. The alien
alton that existed in the party prior to the
development of the POTTER conspiracy
against the title was largely healed by that
attempted wrong, and the impending DEM
ocratic revolution has perfected the work.
There is no chasm to be bridged between
the Stalwarts and the Administration, 1t
has passed the stages Of infancy, and is now
budding into strength and maturity under
Democratic abuse and intolerance, and the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-10

party which elected President HAYES now
stands solidly at the back Of his odminis-
tration in defense of it against tho common
enemy. All differences have been recon-
cilcd, and the Republican party is now n
unit for 1880.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-10

that the contagion Of corruption is spread
ing throughout the entire country through
the seditious and revolutionary agency of
the Bourbons. But there is time enough to
check IL before $780, and there is power and
frmness enough to do it in the present Re-
publican Administration.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-10

EVEN the most friendly examination of
the Democratic policy on national affairs
reveals the fact that there is not solitary
principle or any important measure of pub
lie affairs upon which that party is united.
The only measure around which they rally
with any approach TO unanimity is the
pending proposition to capture the control
of the Government by breaking down all
the barriers against fraud and corruption in
our national elections, Aside from this, the
only idea which is most popular with ma
iority of them is the cxaltation of the traitor
heroes and seditious principles of the South
If these facts do not disclose Modern De-
mocracy as the agency of treason and spoils
and of nothing else, what do they prove?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-10

Mr.. HULL, of Florida, is said to have
closed the testimony he desired to take in
his contest for a seat in the next House with
Mr. BIsBEE. He is now engaged in prepar-
ing testimony of another kind in contest
against overwhelming proofs that he is
entitled to long term in the peniten-
tiary. 1t seems certain, however, that he
will be able to come to Washington for the
extra session and vote for repeal of the
national election laws, under which he is
liable to be convicted. Can lie, under such
circumstances, comply with the legal re-
quirement not to vote upon any question in
which he may be personally interested
We answer that he can; but he will not.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-10

THE extra session Of Congress which has
been called is the legitimate child of DEM
ocratic caucus held weeks before the cNpi-
ration of the Forty-Gfth Congress. 1t is no
accident. 1t was predestned by caucus die
tation, and hence was us easy of accomplish
ment as violation of the truth by n Demo-
cratic editor. 1tcame easily, and us was pro-
vdcd for under party dctation; and hence
it neither deceived nor surprised, though 1T
may have panied the country when it came
1t is an invention of mischievous intents,
and will not disappoint its architects. The
Democratic party may gain temporary adj
vantage but the country in all its interests
will be greatly the sufferer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-10

WASHINGTON. MARCH 10, 1879.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-10

n~,9ss NUTICI.-TI1E ANNUAL MEETING or
AK the members Of The Mu,ual Fire Insuranoe
Company Of the District OF Columbia, for the election
of seven managers to the ng wear, will be
held nt the ollce of the company Oh MONDAY Y. tho
iith dny of April 1871 Polls opon from O'Clock q,
m. TO O'Clock p. IN.
j. WESLEY BoTELER.
, 1879-06-23
JEOSTENY,'

Desire to call tho special atten-
tion Of consumers to their UN~
EQUALED assortment Of Me-
diu1n and Fine 1-2 Hose for
Summer Wear, imported direct
from the best manufacturers Of
England, France, and ireland.
They have more than. 800
different patterns and oo1orstin
Fancy Goods, including the
NEWEST Shades, and offer
them at prices which cannot
fail to please the CLOSEST
buyers. An early inspection
is invited.
, 1879-06-23

nrc given showing Tint while tho farm laborcr In
the Northern nntl We.tcrn states is paid at the
into NJ n'Iont 81 per rarftn Of the population,
his compensation excettls $!0 rcr capita Of tlle
population In tie Southern Hthtes and that, In
q population of little moro than D,O00,ff fn
ttc Southern States, e!T, ,.D7,154 Is pnt't 10 tle
la!'orcr. WILLS In \ population nf li,EO, mn in
il,c Northern an1 WoAfrrn Slate. nnlY eli l,Hr..-
nv IA pai'. "l.oo!sg to sl,ctc iact..n l,e tosi-
tl'lued, "can It be said Tint tic laborer ot ills
South 10 not as we'll paid M thu sa'nn class IN
other SECTIONS of ntr cnnniry! Ian It lw urged
That The lntnr 1T the Soath has hcrn 81, dis
tufhctt tltat la stalwart men hayo lsccn kn tn
t"r!ered with, as 10 compel nnc.thIrd II tlrtn to
abandon home anal birtlin1acc and that 30 OUT
raEcou6 Fa tile oppression mud danger TINT they
st,onld ata,d not upun tl,c order Of their EoinE,
but flee Without thought of tho prcsens Or pro-
vision for the !utusoa
As 4 DoME.Trc AND POLITICAL rRoBLEM,
mud Viewed III It's cnocointc results, It Is hetter
for both races Of Tho Bnnth tllnt tic cooresi
race alou1d migrate, provided this migration
can eo made With careful thought and prudential
consideration. M orc then eau or ri!l per-
suadc them to any other cuursc. They arc 10
move wherever they pcnse. Nome can now
r1ehslMl'r object. except In the 'liscttnrTc of
the of!sccs OF fricnlti!p md kindness. II ron
hhatl recommend an investigation, rs hope you
Will. trust Il viii be IN the hyll aptrtt OF starch
alter political economic truth, in tic interests Ut
humanity and the common good Of ourcounsry."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12
TuEHARrrORD POST. OFFICE.
How UucIe SANS Intesests are Looked
After in our TOwu----imprONe-
ments, Etc.

On last Saturday morning we, by
invitation of Judge G.. j. Lawton,
Post Master, visited the interior of
the Post Office here, and were agreea-
bly, surprised to find that he had erect
ed separate and entirely new lot of
mail boxes, one for each letter of the
alphabet, for the especial purpose of
the delivery of the Herald. The Judge
remarked that the circulation of the
Herald from the Hartford Office was
so voluminous that it crowded the or
binary mail boxes so that they could
not, without great difficulty, handle
the mail.
Subscribers who do not have private
boxes will please call especially for
the Herald on account OF It's being
kept separate and thus always insure
getting it. We found the Post Office
books. records and everything pertain
ing thereto in neat nice business-lIke
fix. We also found two attentive,
sprightly, Young ladies. ready willing,
and capable, as assistants to the ven
cradle Post Master. We of course,
allude to Misses Maggie Jarvis and
Laura Midkih.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12
WiIdman's New YORK COwcdy Compa-
ny at Court Hall Tonight.

Wildman's New York Comedy Com
pany, are giving series of entertain
ments ut Court Hall. We had the
pleasure Of attending Monday night,
and must confess our surprise at seeing
such an able Company here.
The Charming Society Drama, enti-
tied "a Game of Love, with Miss
Clara Wildman, as Mary Mortimer
was first produced, and rendered in
good style and pleasing manner.
Next came the New Sensational aud
Emotional Drama, of "Caba," with
Miss Wildman as 'Miralda, the Cigar
Girl The characters in this, as well
rs in the former drama, were carried
out in excellent manner. During the
entertainment Miss Wildmau appeared
in her charming selection of new snd
beautiful ballads. She is a petite
beauty, and justly entitled the Pearl
of Song"
The Company will appear tonight
in the thrilling drama, Jane Eyre,
with Miss Wildman as Jane Eyre
The entertainment will conclude with
a specially, entitled Yankee Duelisi.
Those desiring feast of reason aud
flow of soul, should not fail to witness
the performance Of this Company to-
night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12

The days of resumption are now
upon US, and | fear it will he unproiita-
bic TO me as well rs my customers to
continue longer the credit system. |
will. therefore, on and after January
the first, offer my entire stock of mer-
chandise at bottom prices. strictly for
cash or in exchange for country pro-
duce, thereby save money for my
patrons and trouble and expense to
myself. All parties indebted to me
will please come forward at once and
settle their accounts and notes by so
doing will save cost and trouble
Thanking you for your patronage in
the past, and hoping that may merit
a continuance of the same in the future,
also wishing you Happy New Year,
| am yours respectfully, l. p. BAR
NARD. Beaver Dam, KY, December
oath, 1878. 5-ltf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12
Suffering for n Life Time.

Persons afflicted with rhumatism often
suffer for life time, their fortunes being
almost without remission The joint,
and muscles of such uniortunates are in
most cases shockingly con,orted ard
drawn out OF shape To afford them even
temporary reliei, the ordinary remedies
often prove utterly useless. ilostetters
Stomach Bitters, on the other hand, is
avouched 10y persons who have used ii. To
be a genuine source OF relief. 1t keeps
the blood cool by promoting regular
habit OF body, and removes from it i'm
purities which, in the opinion of ali
rational oatholosists originate this
agonizing complaint and it's kindred
malady, The govt. Besides this the Bit
tiers remedy disorders OF the stomach,
liver and nerves. prevent and eradicate
intermittent and remittent levers promote
appetite ana sleep. and are highly recon-
mended by physicians NJ a desirable
medicinal stimulsnt and tonic. 9-lm
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12
Spring IN Coming Spring f. Here.

Yes, and so are the fine new
Spring goods coming daily 10 +. Small's
Trade Palace Store. Mr.. L. Small,
is now East, buying stock of goods,
and taking time and sparing no pains
to get the best goods for the least
money. New good. of all kinds are ar
irving daily; embroideries, dress goods,
notions, ladies spring hats. gentlemens
clothing Of all sorts, and sizes, complete
line of spring shoes for men boys,
youths, ladies and misses. All of these
goods will be sold at prices to suit the
times and people. Please call, as it
costs you nothing to look at goods.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12
LIOcutiOn.

We have seen several communica-
tions urging Professor W. b. Hayward
to 90 to Dixon, KY, To teach class
in elecuticn. Prof, Hayward was
Lere last Saturday, and there being
desire for him to teach a class here, lie
was interviewed and asked il ii would
snit him, terms, &c. lie stated in re-
ply that if class WAS rendered him
here where he had taught several reg
ular sessions of school, lie would make
a deduction Of fifty FER cent. from reg
ular rates, which would leave The til
ton $3.50 per session of two weeks.
The Professor Is gifted in This pariic-
ular. especially, and our Dung people.
As well us business and professional
men, would be vastly benefited by at
tending. We are anxious and willing
to be enrolled rs pupil. Who vii
take tie matter in hand and get up
thf clt.e.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12
The UnfyersaI History.

Published by j. c. McCurdv 4 Co.,
Philadelphia, is Grand Combination
History of the World; being made
up of three distinct books: LIST. An
Gent History, Eastern Nations, Greece.
Rome, DC. 2nd. Middle Ages, Latin
Slavonic and German Empire, Cru
SADIE, European, Asiatic and African
Institutions, DC. 3rd. Modern His
tory, Reformation, Western Discover
les, History of Modern Nations to the
present, including the Inauguration of
President Hayes and Turkish difficult
ties. The authors idea in his book is
to bring together the men, measures
and events which have exerted con-
trolling influence upon the destinies of
the world, and detail facts in proper,
ton to their relative Importance. The
work concludes with Il chronological
and alphabetical index and pro.
nouncing dictionary, which assists the
memory and renders accessible the nu-
merous facts which the volume is load.
ed. 1t is n most valuable work and
may be obtained from tine publish hers,
or their agents. by addressing rs above.
p. b. Moreland. Beda, Ohio county,
KY, is agent for this work. and will
make thorough canvass of the coun
ty. Every family in Ohio county
should have ore. loft
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12
Ts Tobacco Growers and shippers.

We wish to call attentionto the Louist
Vile Tobacco Market. which is the larses>
in the West. and steadily increasing in
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 attention to our wares
house which is large, centrally located.
and possesses every advantage for storing
and selling Tobacco. We conducts strict>
~ legitimate warehouse business. and give
our close personal attention TO the interests
of our patrons. We are present at the
samplng and selling of all Tobacco, and
advise with our customers as to their best
interests. All letters promptly answered,
an any information we may pos-ess will
be gladly given Auction sales daily re-
turns promptly made. Storage four
months free Of charge; advances on con-
signments. Mark your hossheads Louis
willie House"
SHERLEY & GLOVER,
PRoPRiEroRe LOUISVILLE TOBACCO WARE
ROUSE, LOUISVILLE. Ky. ST. 6m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12
Beyond the Re.ei, OF SKumam skiII.

Is the power 10 restore the HAIR 10
bald heads when the bulbs az the roofs
are DESTROYED by a:e or disease; hn'
there rre doubtlers many persons be-
coming bald, whose hair by careful at
tention might be restored to lis origin,
luxuriance and beauty. Pa:ker's ua.-
Balsam ia an elegant preparation de
signed To meet the public want iof
harmless hair dressing and restorat',e
IL acts like magic. commencing II, tne
very roots, removes Dandruif and all
humors from the scalp, and never tails
10 restore gray or faded hair to the
original color, and the soft. rich and
glossy appearance of yonth. Bv it's oc-
casional use falling OF the hair Is i'm
mediately checked, and n luxuriant and
beautiful eroth OF vouh, hair induced
The exquisite perfume and the purity OF
it's composition are highly appreciated.
and as it is not dye anl does not stain
the skin or clothing. it is growing
| fsvorite Of the toilet table everywhere
Buy bottle from your druggist. For
sale by T. WAYNE GRIFFIN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12
POST OFFICE BULLETIN.

The Eastern mail leaves at III q m.
.aJ arrives at y r. m. 80
The Western Mail leave at los a m.
ans arrive nj I = m.
Sulphur Springs, Fords'llle' haynes
Vile. Iona aud Peli'ille, leaves listl
t.ra every Wednesday at $50 A. NJ snd
arrives Thursday NJ 6 p. NJ Leaves
hartford every Thursday a: P. NJ aud
arrive, Saturday al 3r.N
Tn. Greensboro mail, VIA. Beda. bn>
t.rS. Pleasant Ridge aud Masonville
I,,,,, ON Tuesday, and Friday at . -. m
..a arrives Monday and Thursday at D
p NJ. to
The Centertown mail arrives st ~ a.
a. sai departs at = N. "Wednesday
&. ]. LAWToN. Postmaster.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12
HARTFORD KENTUCKY.
GRAY HAIR.
The Mysteries of CarboIinc "a a Esstora-
tive.

The composition Of the human hair las
never been accurately or satisfactorily de-
termined. Chemical analysis has revealed
its main constituents, but, as II varies es-
sentially in different persons, and in tho
same person at didereat ages, IL Is ImPOssl-
bic todetermine with any accuracy exactly
what quality is lacking where a person be-
comes premafurely gray. or what prepara-
ton il best suited to restore the natural
growth and v;gor where the hair falls out
so rs TO produce badness. Hence il is that
all artificial Preparations have failed, IN
fome essentials at least. to meet tao re-
quiremsnts Of a perfect hair restorative
There are a number OF excclicnt dressings
and wash;n-s, and scores OF preparations
that are either Indifferent or positively M
juriOus, and the great multiplicity Of these
furnishes an argument IN support OF tho
fact that there Is something lacking In
them all. The new ariiclr, CarhOIne, con
tains all the qualities essential t. . perfect
hair restorative, both as regards natural
color and fall. luNuriant growth he
basis of CarbOline Is petroleum, and IN
that wonderful article. produced in Ma
tuEc own laboratory, are properties which
the chemists art has not Yet been GSic
TO combine. and which act Ike mage upon
the scalp, the folIiclcs, and the various ele-
ments of which the hair is composed Its
use as a hair-dressins j. the grcs.est Of
modern discoveries. and ,here is no longer
any reason why the pre:Raiurey gray
and the bald should not, at a trifing OK
pense, secure to themselves that most de-
sirable and attractive OF all personal adOrn.
menis. luxuriant and healthy growth OF
hair. Sold BIZ dru=.ists.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12
Transferring.

| desire to inform the citizens of
Hartford and vicinity. that am still
prepared to do. your hauling, and at
prices as low as any one else. ] re-
turn thanks for past patronage and
hope to merit continuance Of the
same. Hauling done on short notice.
off GEORGE w. DAVIS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12
Call Fog Democratic County Conven.
ton.

A mass convention of the Demo-
Gratis is hereby called to meet in Hart
ford, on Monday, March "a, 1879,
LIST day of Criminal CourD at ID
o'clock p. m, for the purpose of select
ing delegates to the State Convention
to be held in Louisville. May LIST, 1879.
All Democratic voters have u voice in
the meeting and are requested to at
tend. L. ID. WALKER, Chm.
j. L. FoGLE, Sec.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12

divers Chilled Plow, Manufactured
at South Bend, Indiana, is the best and
cheapest pillow in the world. Edwards x
Foster. Hartford, KY. are agents tor
Ohio county No necessity of going to
the shop to have plows laid or sharpe"ed
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 horse p'ows
Call at once and see this wonderful pillow
FOSTER X Hill.
Hartford. Ky. h33tf