davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12

n popular and accommodating hotel
He has connected his Office with tn,
Telephone Exchange and guests of the
house know when boat whistles, just
what boat j; is, V here from, and where
bound to, without running their legs
of going to the wharf to So.
In short, Mr.. Smith intends to spare
no pains to have and keepa iirst-clas+
house in all respects, and at fair
prices. Those reading this notice have
hut To try this house once To he con-
vinced of the truth of all we have said.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
Timely CANTON.

Genuine Hop Bitters are put up in
square paneled, amber-colOred bottles,
with white label on one side printed in
black letters, and green hop cluster, and
on the other side yellow paper with red
letters; revenue stamp over the cork.
This is the only form in which genuine
Hop Bitters Mfg Co., of Rochester, n.
", and Toronto, Ont, by patents, copy
right and trade mark. All Others put
up in any other way or by any one else,
claiming to he like it or pretending Ia
contain hops, by whatever names they
may be called, are bogus and unfit for
use, and only put up to sell and cheat
the people on the credit and popularity
of Hop Bitters. lS-2t
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
MeClure's Prolific Corn.

This corn natures two weeks sooner
than common corn, and will yield 100
bushels per acre ON common up land.
1t is said to bring PHI bushels per acre
on rich ground. II can be- planted after
wheat is cut, and gathered i'm time for
sowing again. Ii yields from three to
eight good ears of corn To each stalk.
(Shown by sample.) BY only one plant
ing | raised enough from gill of corn
S32 90 per bushel, and now offer il for
sale at % cents per quart, or five quarts
for 81 %. References: John Riddle,
Daviess county, KY; Rev. David Whit
tinghill, Madisonville, KY; Peter and
William Whittinghill, Ohio county,
Ky; Marion and Morris Wilson, FOrds-
vile, Ky. For sale mt the HERALD
Office. WIN. III. FORD,
l2-tf Pellville, Hancock Co., Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
re our Sabscr,brr>-Read Carefully

Our premium book, Home Guide, has
been received, and is ready for distribu-
ton. Any person having subscribed
since j. nuary lst, 1880, and paid sub
scription for one year, and any person
who was IA subscriber previous to Janu-
airy lst, and pays up To the end of the
year 1850, is entitled to choice of our
primium books, Home Guide, or Trea-
tiSe ON the Horse. Ii you are entitled
To one Of the hooks, call and get it, or
if morc convcniet, write to US and we
will send by mail. If you are not en-
titled become so at once, by paying up.
They are valuable books, and should be-
in every family.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12

1 have bedded about twenty bushel.
of sweet potatoes, mostly yellow and
red yam and Southern Queen, also q
few of the jersey, Golden and Brazilian
yam, and will sell slips at ~ cents pei
100 delivered at the nursery, and at =;
cents per 100 in orders of 800 or ovei
delivered at any station on the p. x f.
II. r., or by j. S. Vaught at Hartford
Persons ordering less than 800 will have
to pay the freight. ID. j. RHOADs,
lost Beaver Dam, Ohio Co., Ky
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
Nashville Centennial.

Low round trip rates over the Louis
willie ~ Nashville railroad. From MAY
LIST to May 25th, round trip tickets will
be sold from Louisville, Evansville and
Montgomery, and Intermediate stations
in Kentucky and Alabama, as follows
To parties Of five, travelling together on
one ticket going, with privilege of re-
turning separately, at five cents per
mile round trip, any day in the week.
Return tickets, in all cases will be good
only eight days from date Of sale, and
must be stamped in Centennial Build
ing. An admission ticket will he sold
with each railroad ticket.
c. p. ATMoRE,
lS-3t General Passenger Agent.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12

From my farm, about four miles above
Livermore, known as the Mace Barnard
farm, about the middle of February, a
dark chestnut sOrrel horse, with very
little name and short tail, blind in the
left eye, small white spot in forehead,
about nine years old and raw-boned. A
reward of $40 will be given for his de-
livery to me, or any information that
will lead to his recovery. My address
is Livermore, Ky. ID. j. TUCKER.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12

Other district candidates aud the can
didates for county offices are requested
to attend these appointments. The APP
pointment at Rumsey is at night, all
the other appointments are at o'clock
p. NJ. As full an attendance rs possible
of the voters is earnestly desired. l9-tf
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
DIR. J.F HAYWOOD,
READ WHAT HE SAYS: /:

DR. TUTr: New Yo L Sept, L., Is75.
Dear Sir-Durng this year 1 v ed ns hundr,
sss OF lung seises. in 10 J W. " rds 81 the
city the ere OF s-tc - " O. was
thers IA, tteu ION called to Tut T. 2sc;..I ant
and CJ.a- osi }. at Its ud-r al lower.
DnIng prIetlco OF tseIty yeaTs. 4 1--we never
known uedi. .ne to act promptly. aisT y "a such
happy etleets lt instantly subdueI tho violent
tits Of 'usLing and invariably cured the disc
few days. Ichs-rfally ndorss IL t..s bsst lung
medicine 1 ever used
j FRANCES HAYWOOD d
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
The PenItentiRry To be Located o.,
Hartford.

Hartford has finally been selected as
the location for the Penitentiary. The
Legislature selected this place so that
the State might be able to procure-at
less price than anywhere else-striped
suits and cheap shoes at Anderson's
Bazaar.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
MtIcas Cow Wanted.

| want to purchased young, 6rsf-cIoss
mitch cow now giring milk, one that
giues rich milk, and lots Of IL, and has
a young cay. viii pay a fair price in
cash. I7-tf JNO. Z. BARRETT.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
Horse Training.

| have rented a stable in Hartford
and will devote my time to training
horses tor saddle and harness purposes.
| have lifetime experience in this
business and feel justified in saying |
understand it thoroughly. Terms rea-
sonable. Bring on your horses and give
me trial. Respectfully,
l7-tf CLAY KENNEDY.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
Look ! Look :.

Inow say to my creditors that | have
given all the time Lean give for them
to come and settle their notes and ac-
counts with me. | have now legally
sworn i'm rs a special Deputy Sheriff,
l.. Nj. Statcler, who will settle up my
business, and all who wish To save cost
will please come and settle with him al
once BY so doing you will enable me
to sell you goods as cheap rs any Other
merchant can sell for cash.
Respectfully, JAS. a. THOMAS.
lS-tf
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
AnEwsPA PER Pun. WRITES.

Oliee. kveninx NeWs, Ankusta. Ca
DR. TUT: Dear SiF--Aly liz 10 sou. alta k-d
with pneumonia last winter, winch let him wtl a
ViJ,eat cough, that lasted tall va hin month since.
for ths cure Of which am indebted toyour vaiulbs
Expectarant 1 had tTirI most every 4 q < rscuiIl-
m.ndesi but did any g,-d until used yuur Er-
pectorant. one bottle OF which removed cough
entirely. With many thanks. am yours trly.
JOHN NJ. WEifsIE
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

Reader, have you caught a cold7 Are you un-
able to raise the phlegInf Have yod an irrita-
ton in the throat7 A ssuse Of oppression ON
the lungs. with short brrathf ID you have
ht Of coughing ON lying ,IoNnf A sharp pain
now and then in the region Of the heart. shout
ders and backf Ii 80, our Advice IN take at
once dose OF TUFTS Expcetorant; twill soon
be able to raise the phlegm. In an hour r'pcat
the Expec;orant, place hot iron TO the icet, take
two OF TUFTS Pills. You will soon fail iuio .
pleasant sleep and wake up in the morning.
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy breath
ing. aud the bowels moving in anatural manner.
TO prevent return OF these symptoms use the
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12

A nice cottage home in Hartford, in
good repair. and located convenient tc
the new school building. For particu,
lars, apply to
17-tf GEO. KLEIN & Bro.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
Something New In Owensboro.

The old Planters Hotel, at Owensbo-
ro, has been so thoroughly remodeled
as to he called new hotel. 1t has been
newly carpeted, papered and painted
from cellar to garret, newly furnished
with elegant and fashionable furniture,
nice beds, &C., and is now first-class
house in every particular the fare
especially, being as good as could he de
sired. Best of all, it has new land
lord, in the person of
G. +. SMITH,
who, however, is not stranger to the
hotel business. Mr.. Smith was propri-
etOr of the Commercial Hotel, Rock
port, Ind, and so fully did he fill the
position to the satisfaction of the trav-
cling public that he soon had the best
advertised house i'm the western country.
He is now in larger city, with q larger
house, greater accommodations and a
chance for larger patronage, and will
exert himself greater than ever TO have
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
Public Speaking.

Judge Lucius p. Little, Democratic
candidate for Circuit Judge of the
Fourth Judicial District, will address
the voters of said district at the following
times and places:
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
Dr.4'UTT'S
E~peClorant !
~ 25S -. ADD - EOTTLE-

Its propertie1 ire Dclnulcent, Eutri-
tive L-.-----.il,-, L-othili.s AMI lte,ling.
Combining all these qualities, u is the
most en- 'eLive L.. bALSa-l ever
offered To sufferers irCiL pulmonary
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
FOR Cir~uis s'ears Judge

We are authorized toannounce l.ucius
r. Little, Of Owensboro, as candidate
for Judge Of the Circuit Court Of this,
the Fourth Judicial District, composed
Of Daviess, Mclean, Hancock and Ohio
counties, subject Ia the action of aDem-
ocratic Primary Election, July Srd,
lSsO.
We are auhthorIzed to announce
Judge James Stuart, OF Owensboro, a
candidate for reelection Ia the office of
Judge of the Circuit Court in the Fourth
Judicial District composed Of the coun-
ties of Davies, Mclean, Hancock and
Ohio. Election August 2d, 1850.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12

the dead letter oif1ce:
Allen &. Kuykendoll Emma
Ashby w. l.. Miss Miss
Bennett X. %. Low Thomas j.
BaltZell William Miller Ellie Miss
Carson Mollie y. Midcalf william
Miss Morris Tina Miss
Duke Robert Morton 4. q.
Dempsy W. I. Nimmo J. +.
Green Jim G. Phipps Thomas Nj.
Greag j. f. Smith Taylor
Hoover Alver. MlissSmith Sylvester
HamiItonG Thompson Will
Harris Henry Ward Is. III. ii: o.
Hurt Harry Woodward Sue liss
Ware w. II.
X. L. ROWE, l.. Nj.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
One-haif e( the tuition 'e7iJe ,iae at he p'iiIe Of
ne Srssio,,, and the other halfaf the close.

No deduction for absence except in case Of
protr..cted sickness Students will be receiv-
ed at any time and charged from time of
entering. Special attention paid To lifting
bows for College. Board can be obtained at
from - 00to fs 20 per week.
The TowN OF HARTFORD, where the semi
nary IL located Is Situated on Rough Creek,
four and a half miles north of the Y. X f. X.
r., with which ID Is connected by daily stage,
meeting the trains bound either way. The
town Is well watereti. and is considered one
of the most heathful in the Green River
country, and the inhabitants are sociable,
moral and cultivated. 6-u
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12

A list of letters remaining in the post
Office at Hartford, and If not taken out
before the lst of June, will be sent to
the dead letter office:
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
For Constable,

Weare authorized to announce James
w. Daniel as candidate for reelection
Ia the Office of Constable in the Crom-
well Magisterial District. Election
August I'd, lss0.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
ANNOUNCER A ENTS.
For Circuit Court Clerk.

We are auth<ized 10 announce q.
Smith Fitzhuph as a candidate for the
Office of Circuit Clerk of Ohio county.
Subject Ia the action of the voters at
the polls ON Monday, August 2d, lSs0.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
For common " eai,h's Attorney.

We are authorized to announce j. a.
Dean, of 0wensboro, as candidate for
Commonwealth's Attorney in this, the
Fourth Judicial District, composed of
the counties of Daviess, Mclean, Han
cock and Ohio, subject to the Demo-
cratic Primary Election July 81. lsS0.
We are authorized TO announce Maj.
Joe Hayeraft a. candidate for Com
monwealth's Attorney in this, the ith
Judicial District, composed Of Daviess,
Mclean, Hancock and Ohio counties.
Subject 20 the action of Democratic
Primary Election, July Srd. 1850.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12

sold a
sOlci an satisfaction guaranteed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-12
THE GREENv11LE RAILROAD.


On last Monday the taking of the tes-
timony before the Master in relation to .
the disputed sale of the Greenville 9
Columbia Railroad vas begun. The tes-
timony shows that the Road with its
franchises was first cried off to Mr..
Courtenay at the sum ofS2, ,SsS, 500, upon
the announcement of which by the Mas
ter, Mr.. Cummings Immediately claimed
the bid. Under the circumstances the
Master Immediately re-opened the sale,
when it was again knocked down to MIR.
courtenay at the sum Of s2,s6S, 400. Mr..
Courtenay and the Company be repre-,
sents now claim that they should take
the property at the sum at which it was
first cried off. The parties interested are
the purchasers and bondholaers, and the
amount involved s56s,SOO. The Road
would now sell for the larger sum if put
up at public auction. The testimony
taken by the petitioners proves that there
was mistake when it was first knocked
down, that there was no fair sale of the
Road except at the last bid, and that
common justice to the bondholders, who
have already lost so much on their bonds,
requires that the purchasers should be
held to their last bid, or that the Road
should be ordered resold.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-12
JUDGE MAcKEY,s TRIP NORTH.

A correspondent of the Neacs and Cou'
rier, writing from Columbia under date
of August 9, says:
Judge Thomas J. Mackey, who passed
through the city to-day on his return to
Chester from an extended visit North,
gave an amusing account of the tremors
and perplexities of the Republican cam
paign orators who propose to carry the
bloody-shirt banner into the South during
the approaching campaign. He stated
that it was certain that they would come,
especially to South Carolina, which they
claim to consider doubtful State, and
that their efforts will be thorough and
desperate to influence the vote. He
took the liberty of inviting about twenty.
five of them to the State, under the fol-
lowing circumstances:
These twenty-five, he said, consulted
him severally, in different places, with
gravity and earnestness, concerning their
treatment by the whites, in the event of
their coming. They were anxious to
know whether, if they conducted their
meetings with propriety and their speech.
es with courtesy, the Democrats would
oppress them by riddling them with
buckshot or annihilate them by exploding
torpedoes under the speakers stands,
these being considered the pet methods
of Southerners when wishing to cut
short unpalatable addresses.
The Judge said that he endeavored to
re-assure them, merely limiting that if
they should devote their speeches to
abuse of our people as villains and cut
throats who should be speedily hung.
communicable eggs might be forcibly
offered them; and that they were satisfied
with this assurance, and would endeavor
to be present.
Judge Mackey also consulted with
John Kelly, who impressed him by the
size of his brain, and he has accepted
invitations to address the great Tammany
Hall meeting on the 25th of September,
and other campaign meetings in tho
interior of New York State. He thinks
that Senator Hampton will be urgently
invited to the North during the canvass
and that his services there will be Of
great value to the Democracy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-12
GEN. HEMPHnL QUITS POLITICS.

Gen. R. R. Hemphill, editor of the
Abbeville Medium, and who has been
member of the Legislature from Abbe-
vile County for the past four years, has
retired from politics, much to the regret
of his many friends in his own County as
we'll as in the entire State. The last
issue of his paper contained the follow
ing card:
To the People Of A6beuiNs County:
I have been solicited by many inauen-
tial men in various parts of this County
to run for the Legislature again. I have
thoughtfully considered the matter, and
find that it will be ruinous to my private
interests to do so. Situated as am /
find that it will require my whole time
properly to attend to my newspaper and
meet the demands of an increasing law
practice. I therefore take this public
method of thanking the people of Abbe-
Vile for the kindness heretofore shown
to ME, for the honors conferred upon me
and to decline to allow my name to be
used as candidate at this time. 1 do
not retire In the interest Of ang man.
ROBERT z. HEMPHILL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-12

An Associate Press dispatch from At
lanta, dated August 9, gives the follow
ing information about the Georgia Dem
ocratic State Convention: "The Demo.
cratic Convention has been in session five
days without much hope of making nom
nations under the two-third rule. The
twenty.ninth ballot was unchanged, and
the Convention adjourned until to.mor-
row. The majority will not leave Gov
ernor Colquitt for any other man that
can be named, as he is within twenty of
a two-third vote of the Convention
The matter will be referred to the people
with recommendation from the majori-
ty to elect Governor Colquitt. All par
ties will unite on the electoral ticket, and
the platform and candidates of the Gin
cinnati Convention will be endorsed.
The party will act in harmony with the
National Democracy"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-12

Abbeville: Violet Davis, colored, died
at Abbeyille last week from modification
resulting from snagged foot, which, in
some way, become poisoned...... Farmers
clubs are being organized in the county
upon q plan somewhat different from the
Grange, but having practically the same
purpose in yiew.......Sketches of the
candidates are being published in the
county papers.
Beaufort: During the last eleven
months 2S,267 bales of upland cotton
have been shipped from Beaufort to
foreign ports, weighing 4OO,l1O
pounds and valued at 81, ,573, 900. Three
hundred bales ofsea island cotton valued
at $4,000 were also shipped from this
port.
= The colored people in Bibb County,
Georgia, pay taxes on s255,558 worth of
property.
"A Nashville dispatch reports the
shooting at Woodland Mills, six miles
from Union City, of Harry Crenshaw by
Alexander Ellison, colored. Crenshaw
went out to quiet boisterous crowd of
colorei people and fired into it, and ELI.
son returned the fire with double
barrelled shotgun with fatal effect. Eli.
son was arrested, and it is thong bit he
will be lynched.
- The literary efforts of Col. Cash,
not to speak of bis dueling proclivities,
are calculated to do South Carolina much
harm, whether intended or not. Capital
and immigration will never seek State
where men like Col. Cash abide. We
think it would be we'll for all parties con-
cerned to let Col. Cash stand his trial
and not provoke him to any further com.
munications.--Augusta Chronicle and
C0nstitutionakst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-12
The Oconee Radicals.

The Radicals of Oconee County held a
meeting ut the court house in Walhalla
on Saturday last. Out of 600 colored
voters in the county about one-third
that number were in town. The meeting
was called to order at twelve o'clock by
Morgan H. Bryce, County Chairman
He was elected Chairman and Elias
jenkins and two other negroes Secreta-
ries. The only speaker present was Ad.
jutant and Inspector General Speer, of
Greenville, who INDUCED in the same
stereotyped speech he has made twice in
Greenville and once in Spartanburg.
His assertions were listened to quietly by
the Democrats in attendance until he
stated that the taxes were greater under
Hampton's that under Chamberlain's
administration, and that Senator Cleve-
land, of Greenville, admitted that fact,
and he (Speer) challenged the Democra-
cy to disprove it.
Col. J. J. Notion asked permission to
reply to this false statement, but Bryce
decided that it was a Republican meet
ing, and was not called for joint discus
sion, and would not consent to divide
time. At this juncture the colored band
from Anderson-employed by the Radi-
cals-struck up, and drowned the voices
of both parties. A short time after Co.
lionel Norton came into the meeting,
armed with the tax books, and asked to
reply to Spcer, but was again refused o
hearing. No disturbance took place.
No enthusiasm was manifested. A Gar
field and Arthnr Club was formed, but
only about 100 negroes signed the roll.
The revenue officers were present before
the meeting organized and left immedi-
ately after, taking no part in the meet.
ing. Byrce and his brother-in.law,
Americus Frasier, were the only whites
who took part except Adjutant and In
spector General Speer,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-12

honor. Can that be the sore that chafes
you now, General? or has your intuitive
sharpness enabled you to read my unex-
pressed thoughts, and that you are now
my enemy, for the reason that you know
1 believe you to be unscrupulous, heart.
less, totally selfish, cruel and cowardly!
I could not expect or wish, General, that
q man of your soulless character could
understand or in any manner appreciate
the motives that actuate and sustain me
in my present difficulties, nor would I
hope for sympathy from man who has re.
Gently been branded in public as liar and
who only sought redress by returning the
offensive epithet. As you have hereto.
fore on all occasions been for sale to
friend or foe, Radical or Democrat, the
idea occurs to me as to the proprlety OF
buying you for the present occasion.-
Please, General, name your price.
E, B. G. CASH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-12
Grand RALLY AT wnL1Amsros.

Williamson leads off in the first I'M
portant meeting of the campaign, and
we trust the meeting announced tor that
place on Thursday next, the 18th lnst.'
will be extensively attended by the mem
bers of the Clubs and citizens generally
of the surrounding country. We espe-
cialIy bespeak the presence and approba.
tion Of the ladies at this meeting, tor II
they. will only attend its success is as
sured. The meeting is really an impor-
tanf one, as foreshadowing the enthusiasm
which is to characterize the canvass in
this. County. The locality for beginning
the canvass in this County could not
hays been more judiciously selected, tor
our williamson friends are an enthusl.
astic, energetic and whole-souled people,
who are sure to make success OF any
meeting that is in furtherance Of the
cause of Democracy.