davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24
Monday, January 9Th. 1855.

Npose for sale at the front OF the Court House in
the Clty Of Jackson Mississippi within legal hourS
% the highest bidder, for cash, the following de
-crihed property, TO wit: Lots 81 and -, in West
jackson the west hall, and the southwest quarter
ii the southeast quarter, OF section Is the north
Hat and the north hall OF the southeast quarter OF
ection ninoteen all in township five OF range one
sast; the east half OF the east halt and the north
aali OF the southeast quarter, and the south est
quarter o. the northeast quarter Of sectiOs thir-
tccn, OF township hve, OF range one, west; and ali
ing IN Hints county Mississippi, and the said far
ming lands containing one thousand and nifty acres
acre less. The sand farming lands will he solu
los OF eighty acres OF less and the city property
n building lots OF convenient size
/. b. MOSELLY, Commissioner.
dec. 3, 'S4-5w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24
1--we DRUGGISTS

Il ssO E1Ftag Z ISIS
We have been handling Il. b. only few
months, and take pleasure in saying it is super
ceding all other Blood Remedies. 1t sells well,
gives our customers entire satisfaction, and we
cheerfully recommend it in preference TO any
other Blood i'ulli,r.
ASHER q MOORE, Druggists,
Atlanta, Ga.
\ 30 page Book Of wonderful B. B. B. testi-
mony mailed to any address
BLOOD BALM Co, Atlanta Ga.
For sale by K. K. Ledbetier and b. Lemly,
Jackson, Miss. ldec1 s4-im
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03
Gov. BOadIy fer President.
Tho Cincinnati Enuuiror hoe

Gov. EEoadIy for President
The Cincinnati Enquirer ha:
pronounced in favor of Governor
Hoadly for President. From the
fact that Mr.. Mclean, the editor
is one of the State Delegates, this
declaration is especially signifi.
cant. John G. Thompson, one ol
the Delegates from this District,
is pronounced Hoadly man.
Mr.. Rose, of Logan, is not com
mitted to any candidate. He is
for the man who gives the best
assurance of being strongest. He
is, however, a great admirer and
warm personal friend of Gov.
Hoadly, and we think we could
guess his preference if Ohio pre-
sents a candidate.
Gov. Hoadly'is much superior
in ability to many Of the candi-
dates named, and the peer of any
man In our party. His admins
tration has, in its general policy,
been wise, just and Democratic.
Some freaks Of the old Republi-
can 4eaven occasionally crops
out and encounters criticism
But as a. representative Of the
coming victorious Democracy he
is the ablest and perhaps the
strongest man in the country.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03

A correspondent from Straits
vile in yesterdays State JosraaI
signing his name "Coal Digger,
is a marvel, or he is a fraud
"Coal diggers," as a class, are
among the most intelligent men
of the country, but they have not
the skill to construct such a lit
erary production any more than
has the Attorney of the corpora
tion The muscle to dig coal.
A "coal digger" who can put
arguments together SO lawyer
like, and write with such literary
finish. don't exist Oh this earth.
The article is false in all its as
sunptions. fraud in the sigma
ture of its author, and is emily the
threadbare argument Of the paid
attorney of the Syndicate written
with the skill of Il literary expert.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03

We suggest as a proper settle
ment Of the Post Office quarrel
which has brought more scandal
and disgrace to the surface than
any disturbance that has. ever
secured in Logan, the appoint
ment as Post Master of Judge
Oakley Case.
For nearly twenty years Rem
pei was Post Master and did no
more work in the Office than
Judge Case can do. He drew
the salary and paid the Clerk
This Judge Case can do.
Judge Case is the candidate of
the Democracy.
His appointment to this posi-
ton will be a deserved favor to
an old and esteemed citizen to
whom the salary will be a bene-
faction.
It will also enable Mr.. Pursell
to continue untrammelled his ed
jtorial work and make his paper,
the Gazette, the liveliest Re-
publican paper in Ohio" 1t will
also give Will Case a rest, and
an opportunity to 60 to work or
go to Europe.
We propose Judge Oakley Case
as Post Master, and ask who is
against hims
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03
8. II. BRIGHT Defeated.

We regret that Mr.. Bright wa.
defeated for Circuit Court Judge
at the Portsmouth Convention
last week. His own delegation
did not give him the heartiest
support. Rempel who was a
delegate did not.attend. Brooke
Chair 8 an of the Committee, and
the assumed leader of Bright's
forces, went to Washington to
fool about the post Office, instead
of staying with the delegation
and using his keen political sa-
gacity in manipulating the Con
vention.
Mr.. Bright was the. ablest law
yer before the Convention, and
his failure of a nomination is re-
gretted by his many Democratic
and Republican frieds in Rock-
ing.
The ticket nominated is Brad
bury OF Meigs, Cherrington of
Lawrence and Clarke of Ross.
The Democracy will beat that
ticket, ~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03

20 why should the spirit O
Mortal be proud 2" is apparent
Bro. Mortal, formerly of Rush
vile, has associated himself will
Messrs. E. y. Welsh and Chas
Rippey in the publication Of th<
Lancaster Daily Evening Leader
The Leader is a neat six col
umn paper, sparkling with loea:
intelligence and interesting in it,
fresh news and excellent miscel
lany.
Jack Wright, son of Judge ST
las Wright, is the editor, which
is guarantee that the Leader
Will move in the right direction
We wish the young men sue.
cess in their enterprise, and be.
speak for their excellent paper a
deserved patronage, not only at
home. but among the reading
people down the Valley.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03

Mr.. Joe. P. Marsten, press agen,
for Burr Robins show, was in the
city yesterday, arranging for u
proper presentation before the pub
lie OF the big show he represents.
Mr.. Marston is a very pleasant
gentlemaD, a,,d AN advance agent
who understands his business.
We most. heartily commend him
to the brethren of the press as a
clever. sensible, gentleman. Fair
and reasonable'in his business pro-
positions, and entitled to- every
courtesy the press can bestow.
He represents the best show now
in Ohio, and we hope he may meet
with as cordial q welcome and his
show have as liberal a patronage
as he got, and his show will get
when it comes 10 Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03
Central Committee.

The Hooking County Demo
cratic Central Committee viii
meet in the Court Room, at ]
o'clock, p. NJ, Saturday, July 19
1854, for the purpose of organi
zing for the ensuing year.
The Committee consists of the
following persons, viz:
S. Allison, Jonathan Shaw, W.
Waner, John White, Geo. Locke,
O. M. Gould, A. J. Burgess, G..
W. Dupler, w. H. Woodruff, j.
G. Krinn, Geo. Weidner, John
Bebout, Nelson Armstrong, J. A.
McClelland, J. G. Butler, r. +.
Frey, L. S. Meldrim, Jas. Gala
CHER and J. H. Bodamer.
All members are earnestly re-
quested to be present.
J. WEAVER, Chm.
w, F. PRICE, Sec'y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03
Excursion Rates TO National
Convention.

On account of the Democratic
National Convention. which meets
at Chicag go, July 9th, the Pitts
burgh Cincinnati & st. Louis
Railway Chicago St. Louis &
Pittsburgh Railroad will sell Excur-
sion tickets to Chicago and return
at rate of one fare for round trip,
from all ticket: Stations on their
lines. Tickets. will be sold from j uly
Sd to 7th fnd will be good for re-
turn passage until July 18th in
elusive.
Arrangements have been made
for additional Coaches and Sleep
ing Cars sufficient to meet the rush
and pa senAer will be carried
through quickly and safely by the
popular Pan Handle Route.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03
A Queens Fnvorite.

- NtOOS1o . -
Among the many equestriennes
who have won royal favor in Eu-
aope by their beauty, grace and
skill, few have become 80 world
wide famous as the petite Russian
girl, Pauline Dubsky, as the Queen e
favorite, owing to the remarkable
attachment existing between her
and the Empress OF. Austria. On
the hunting excursions of the latter
she was for years accompanied by
the fair Pauline, to whom she pre-
sented several horses and any num-
ber of costly jewels. In 1881,
Forepaugh induced Pauline to Wis
it America and appear as one Of
the stars in his exhibition, and she
has remained in the country ever
since. This. season she travels
with Burr Robins shows, and will
among the myriads of attractions
presented by him, will appear in
Logan. Saturday, July 10th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03

gan to announce his patriotism
over his own signature and assure
the public that be had been mis-
represented, is of itself suspicious
and was 50 considered at the
time. - /
The; special sessi.n of Congress
convened at Washington on the 4th
of July. 1861, and Logan took his
seat ~ . Representative from the
thirteenth District Of Illinois,
As yet be had refused TO- announce
his position except in the. letter. to
the St. Louis paper, and his people
continued anxious concerning his
probable course. Among bis neigh
bors he was looked upon as a SYM
pathizer with the rebels. The up
rising Of tho North, which he
viewed from the vantage point Of
Washington. convinced him THAT
the rebellion must finally be crush
ed, and a new light burst upon him.
Like Saul Of Tarsus. he became
suddenly, converted; the scales fell
suddenly from his eyes, and he en-
tered with all the zeal Of a new
convert in the cause of the govern.
ment. The fact Of the conversion
was announced to the public by =
Washington dispatch to the Chi
cago Tribune of July 8, 1861. in
these words. .,
John Logan falls in, quits his
dirty work, and even wantsa reg
iment. :
NoY, what was this dirty work
Of which the Washington CORES
pondent was evidently knowing
John Logan had evidently been en-
gagged inf. The concluding clause
Of the sentence provides the key.
BE even wanted regiment, indfct-
ing: beydnd controversy that the
1lrty work referred to an effort to
,bstruct the endeavors of the gov
TO put down the rebellion.
These facts and circumstances
We have given for the information
# our correspondent and public
generally. They can. draw their
,wn conclusions.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03
The Post Office War.

The wrangle about the Logan
Post Office still continues TO dis
turb the Republicans and pro
woke a feeling that is not healthy
nor agreeable.
The attack by the Rempelites
| upon Pursell's character provok'
ed the Purssllites to retaliate
and for several days the moral
atmosphere had sulphury smell
of Sodom and Gomorrah.
Old and long forgotten scan
dels have been dug up and dis
cussed. Bad stories about men
long ago silenced have been re-
peated. The gossip and gabble
and SANDER of mems character
has been disgusting in the ex-
treme and shows very plainly
that the "God and Morality" par
ty, when the spoils of an office
excite their greed, is not compos-
ed of saints and the Logan Re
publican camp is not a New Je-
rusalem.
Brooke and Willard returned
from Washington on Friday, hav-
ing succeeded in delaying Pur-
sells confirmation. Before leay-
ing Washington, Mr.. Brooke die
tated a dispatch TO- the Press,
stating that the nomination of
Pursell had been made on the
representations in a letter from
Grosvenor to Senator Sherman,
and that Sherman said he had
been misled by Grosvenor.
This made Grosvenor mad, and
putting on his plumes and war
paint, came up to Logan and
called a war council of the Pur-
sellites. At this council it was
decided to send delegates to
Washington, and Pursell and
Lloyd Myers started on Satur-
day, Gen. Grosvenor, DR.. DeSti-
guer and Jess Butin following on
Monday.
Up to this hour, Wednesday
noon, no word, at least no news |
We can hear of, has been receiv- !
I'd at this end of the line.
The friends of Case are hope
lul. The adherents of Pursell
ire increasing in numbers, and
maintaining jubilant spirits.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03
An important Case t0 News

- &eAkOe a@sS OSS0O ~ VOSWO
papers.
In a suit at Macarthur on last
Tuesday between J. AZ. Bowen,
late editor of the Enquirer, and
j. M. Entler, present publisher
of the consolidated Enquirer
Democrat, the Justice of the
Peace before whom the case was
tried. decided that in the absence
OF any contract in the sale of a
newspai er printing Office, the
files of the paper sold went with
the Office as part of the news
paper Office property.
We don't believe the decision
of the Justice Will stand as good
law, and we hope the ques-
ton, now that it is raised, will be
carried to the higher courts.
All newspaper publishers are
interested in Judicial decision.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03

Hon. II S. Neal, of Ironton,
ex congressman of the district OF
which Hooking was a part, has
been appointed by the President
Solicitor of the u. s. Treasury
The position is an important one
and Mr.. Neal is about as well
qualified for it as any Republi
can in the district.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03

In the absence of eX Postmaster
Pursell, Charley Sain, is the chief
fish net for the local news Oh Rem
pel's post office organ, as well as the
sane author Of the Incompetent
sib!e editorials.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03

An obscure fellow, named Win
ans, Of Xenia, has a crank in hi
head and his folly develops in a,
opposition to John T. Martin, meaa
ber of the Board of Public Works
His opposition to Martin is based
on this fact, that Q number Of Irish
men have been appointed to place!
of responsibility in the State service
on the Pubic Works.
Not satisfied with his back house
proceedings againt Martin in Ken
IA, repudiated by the Democracy
of Green county, this skull digger,
Winans, comes before the lemoe-
racy of Ohio. and In State Con-
vention is indignantly and pro-
perly repadiated and rebuked.
+ John P. Martin has appointed
some Irishmen to position. In
this he has sAoxa no preference
nor pr. judiee, bat good sense.
We assume 10 say that the Irish
men selected are all men compe
tent for the places they have
been appoiMted to fiil. They wila
prove themselves honest, capa-
Bile men. There wall be NO tar
Hish of jobbery, no rnst of rings
attacking to their public service.
They will dc their duty honestly
and efficiently, and not only to
the credit of the Democratic par
ty but to the benefit of the pub
lie service.
John 2. Martin is a right royal
man, true Democrat and a
worthy State official. The Know
Nolhings Of Xenia will find out,
if they unit much longer, that
John 2. Martin is a dangerous
Democrat to pursue, and that
with Ilina are the Hrterrified De
mocracy of Ohio, who will retire
know-Nothings to their dens AMI
Orange Peels to the dung hill.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03

Samuel j. Randall and James
G. Blaine have been in public life
nearly a quarter of a century.
They started poor; Randall remains
80, but Blaine improved his chan
ces, and On a salary CT ieur thous-
and dollars has saved a million.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03

Congressman McAdoo charged
in the House of Representatives
that John A. Logan is the OWN
er of $4,000 acres of public land
which he got by ways that are
dark and tricks that are Repub
lican. Black Jack was a poor
man when he was a rebel, II
is only since he became truly
good Republican that he gets
land grabs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03
Senator thurman.

If Senator Thurman allows the
use of his name as a candidate
for President, he will probab; y
get the solid Ohio delegation.
His nomination would be glad.
ly hailed by the Democracy oil
the whole country.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03
The Congressional Can.
WASH.

The time is not far off whel
the Democracy of this Distric
will meet in Convention to nom
mate a candidate for Congress t.
succeed Mr.. Converse. Ever,
county in the District has one O.
more Candidates. Mr.. Convers'
is not a declared candidate. Th,
candidates thus far announced
are, Judge Pmgh and Alien O'My
ers of Franklin. Ex- Congressman
Walling and Senator Vanclcaf
Of Pickaway, Hon. John 6
Reeves, of Fairfield, and Col. S
Weldy of Hooking.
Thus far the canvass has beer
conducted in the best Of feeling
all the candidates respecting the
merits of each other, and all pro
posing to make the canvass upon
claims personal to himself and
not upon dement's OF others.
Hooking county should be a
unit in the Convention. Ouronly
hope of exercising an influence
and commanding recognition is
by unity of action among our
delegates. 1t needs no argument
to satisfy the intelligent delegate
that differences and dissentions
publicly exhibited will destroy
all our force in convention.
Differences, if any may exist,
should be settled among our
selves, and when settled should
be done so in the interest OF
Hooking county and the Demo
cratic party.
1t is not for us to suggest or
dictate how our Delegation
should act and vote. We call at
tention to the fact that unless
We harmonize and act as a Hook
ng county unit, We lose force
md influence We otherwise would
POSSESS in the convention.
At the late Democratic Mass
Convention, the Democracy
,assed resolutions recommend
ne that the support of the coun-
y be given to our candidate,
'ol. S. Weldy. That resolution
} the public expression of the |
locking county Democracy. 1T
hould be observed. Col. We1dy |
as distinguished himself in the |
legislature and shown by an ac-
We and influential part in the
'cal as we'll as general legisla-
on of the State,t that he deserves
le endorsement of Tie vote of
is county.
We hope the canvass thus far
pleasant and gentlemanly con-
ucted by all the candidates will
)ntinue harmonious to the close
nd that whoever may be nomi-
ated, he will be the fair choice
nd the best man before the con-
ention.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03
The Pittsburgh Post says:

The Pittsburgh Post says:
Congressman yGeddes, of Ohio
thinkspif it is not Cleveland it will
be Thurman. The Old Roman go'
a big Boost at the Columbus Con-
vention On Wednesday; and he j.
as we'll 'kiiown and stands as high
in the Democracy Of. other States
as he does in Ohio.
The House of Representative
will be ready to:sdjourn by the end Of
next week, but the Senate seems in
cl1ned to prolong the session un il
the Chicago Conventions
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03
Sam. Randall.

Pennsylvania will present this
distinguished Democratic Lea.
der as the unanimous choice OF
the Key Stone State for Presi-
denS.
Next after Tilden, Randall
would be the :hoice OF the Hook
ing valley, and the most popular
candidate that could be nomina-
ted.
Randall would carry Ohio and
Pennsylvania beyond 4 doubt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03

= Mr.. Charles Buerhaus will leave
Logan next Wednesday for Wich
ita 'Kansas,which place he expects
to make .his future home:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03

Married, At the Lutheran par
sonage Of Logan, June 22d, 1884
by the Rev: LOUIS IF. Mittler, Mr.
Charles Boraht of Fairfield Co.
O., and Mis- Eta Doniey Of Lo
gan, Hooking, Co. o.. :.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03

Phil. Siisher invites the people
of the town and country, to call at
his new building and see the work
ing of his steam cracker machine.
1t is q curiosity aud attracts much
attention. - -:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03

Rev: j. F.. Williams will preach
at Mt. Pleasant next Sabbath At
II o'clock a. NJ, ,.and at llesboro at
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03

Darius White and wife, and hi
son. Squire John and wife, will
leave fof Chicago this afternoon
intending-t6 visit relatives and at
tend the Convention.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03
SULPHUR SPRINGS O., /

though his influence in the county
was almost boundless, did not pro
test. About the same time the
tho Shaneetow wn Mercury contain
ed the following:
Where is our Con gresham, Johr
A. Logan3 Rumor after rumol
comes to LIS concerning the position
of our representative, John A.
Logan, about the difficulties that
threaten to destroy our Union, and
we deem it our duty to ask him to
come out and define his position
as e.time for neutrality has pass
cd.
The Chronicle. a paper published
at Harrison rg, Saline county. in
Logans Congressional District,
repeated this demand that he
should show his hand. Soon afte,
Logan wrote a letter to the st
LOUIS Republican declaring that he
was not a secessloaist. Any lead
er of the Confederacy could have
said as much, and perhaps with
as much truthfulness. The fact
that il was necessary for MIR. Lo-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12

~ q. CALL-
H. ATTORNEY ALLAN and LAND AG'r
Hillstoro Hin County Texas.
6peclaltos OF collections and land business
generally. Refer 20 brsiness men ~ DALLAS ana
hanks of Uillsboro, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-12
ADAnAGE SUR DONE roR.

The case Of Richard Cohn against JOnea
& Murphy, called N the district court
Thus sdsy, went 10 the JUICY yesterday fore
nooi which after being ont ten minutes
returned q verdict Tor the defendants. IN
briet the fscts are as follows: Ia January ,
1881, COIN purchased 8 bp ID feet Oh the
north eide OF Elm street, extending
through to Poetic avenue, tbs
same sround now occurred by RlcEs furni-
ture store for some SO Geo and pieced the
same IN the hauds OF Jones d Murphy,
real esta,e ageu q for them 30 eel for him.
They sold the ground N Mesers. NJ. ID.
Gsriiseton and rhomes Fien for S5C,) on
the 18th of the following November. Six
mouths later Darlington sold his half iuier-
est 10 Field tor 5000, and some three
months later Field sold the
whole lot {, II. Bisseney Tor 81 600
al eco payable casa doFn, snd the balance
OF tune. A year or two aiterward Nj. Conn
came to the c0do usion that his agents had
not gotten yalus for his lot, and BROUGHT
suis against them 20 recover 80 CD. Judge
Lathrop aud r. B Seey appeared Tor tho
plaintiff and Messrs Bookhout bud Word
Tor the defendants. Toe case was OF a p.-
culiar nature and excited considerable In
terest