davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27
TERMS,

Postage Free to all .Sa6seribsss is ris Caised
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Address HARPER Z hOInERS,
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The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT CUUKT.
Hon. James Stuart, Judge, Of Owensboro.
Hon. Jos. Haycraft, Attorney, Elizabethtown.
A. L. Morton, Clerk, Hartford.
E. r. Murrell, Master Commissioner, Hartford.
T. J. Smith, Sheriff, Hartford.
E. L. Wise, Jailer, Hartford,
Court begins on the second Mondays in May
and November, and continues four weeks each
term.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27
HARTFORD ACADEMY.

The second session Of this school will CON
mence on Monday, February |, 1875, and con-
tlnue Twenty Weeks under the charge of
MALCOLM MCINTYRE, A. B.
Terms per session, One>half at the middle
OF the session and one>half at the close
frlmary 90
cHiiiVA s''ss-s-. 10 UU
Higher English ........ -. 90 90
Latin an1 Greek.. ......... ......... 25 90
No incidental fee will be charged.
Special attention paid to fitting boys for col
lege.
Board can be obtained at from 81 so to SO 90
per week.
For any information apply to the Principal
at Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27
J. +. WAGER,
Sale and Liuery Stable,
HARTFORD. KY

desire to inform the citizens of Hartford
and vicinity that am pr epared to furnish Sad
die and Harness Stock, Buggies nd conveyan-
ees of all kinds on the most reasonable terms
Horses taken to feed or board by the day, week
or month, a liberal share fpatronage soliei.
ted. noIIv
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27
nTleStionD6ty the best Sustained Work o
tie kind in The World.
HARPER'S MACHINE
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Of lie Reas-

-EVIEces y FHe [Tess.
The ever increasing circulation of this ex-
eellent monthly proves its continued adapta-
tion to popular desires and needs. Indeed.
when we think into how many homes it pene-
trates every month, we must consider it as an
tertainers, Of the public mind for its vast popu-
larity has been won no by appeal to stupid pre-
ju-diees or depraved tastes.-Boston Globe.
The character which thir Magazine possesses
for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and
literary culture that has kept pace with, if it
duetors to regard it with justifabIe compla-
eency. 1t also entities them to a great claim
upon the public gratitude. The Magazine has
done good, and not evil, all the days Of its
ife.-BrOOklyH Eagle
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

wN. HARDwICK, At. NALL.
HAKDwICK & NALL,
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. HATS, CAPS.
BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE, &c.
Which we will sell low for cash, OF exchange
for country produce, paping the highes. market
price. po1Iv
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27
JNo. P. BARRETT, LOCAL EDITOR.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1878.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27
COUNTY CoURT

Hon. W. F. Gregory, Judge, Hartford.
Capt. Sam. X. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
j. P. sanderfer, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the first Monday in ev,
month.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27
PREMIUM FOR 1875.

Every subseiber for 1875 win receive beau
tifnl portrait, in oil eoIors, Of the same noble
dog whose picture in former issue attracted so
much attention.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27
THE MULE TRADE.

W. n. Beauchamp, Esq, of our county,
bought and shipped south one car load of
mules, some three weeks ago. He has
just returned home and reports the trade
extremely dull in this line of business. l
understand his losses on this one car load
are considerable.
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27
"Man's Unseztesk Eiend

will be welcome to every home. Everybody
loves such dog, and the portrait is executed
presence of the animal itself. The Rev. 7, De
Witt Talmage tells that his own Newfoundland
dog (the finest in Brooklyn) barks at it. Al
though so natural, no one who sees this pre-
MUM chrome win have the slightest fear Of
being bitten.
Besides the chrome every advance subscriber
to The Aldine for 1875 is constituted member
and entitled to the privileges of
The Hartford herald., 1875-01-27

HartfOrd-L. Il. Luce, Judge, second Nor
days in January, April, July and October.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-04

studied in the human race but nothing
Is more certain than that carrots, oil meal,
or regular small doses of sulphur given
to horse produce an influence on the
coat, rendering it glossy almost imme-
diately. The common condition pow
ders, as they are called, which are COM
posed mainly of black anthony, nitre,
and sulphur, have like effect. A writer
on the subject says: "The most marked
benefit upon the human hair, both in
thickening it, and in changing the gray
and white back to the natural color with
out the use of anything deleterious, that
has ever fallen under our observation,
was derived from the external application
of spring water, and drinking the same
water. One of the ingredients of the
spring water was iron but whether it
was that which worked the change, or
whether the same spring water would
have the same influence in other cases,
we do not know or do we even entertain
an opinion"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-04
THE SWEET CONFESSION.

A little maid of summers but few,
With golden hair and eyes Of heavenly blue,
Out of the dark in love tones softly cried,
And in a moment was by her side.
Her little heart beats strongly against mine,
Around me close her loving arms entwine
While kisses rain upon my face and neck,
AS If loves argosy had sudden wreck.
What means it all =? Why at this hour impeEed
To grant the sweets coquettishly withheldi
What ails the darling that she should delight
To give such kisses only in the night?
% When it is night her lips my own lips touch
% love you all so very, very much :"
" And don't you love us in the daytime. too,
My little darling? For we all love you
90 But then love you more when il is nightr
And then she whispered, tremulous her breath.
90 1 want to hug and kiss you all to DEF tn :"
Oh, sweet confessionl Ever tbs loves way
To wear a careless look throughout the day;
But when the night steals ON and rolls apart
The curtains that have hung before the heart,
Our lips make haste their secrets to reveal,
The silken bands become hooks of steel,
And, won to nobler heights by sweetest grace,
We see our hearts beloved face to face.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-04
CALIFORNIA.

In 1874, 1900 new houses were erected
IN San Francisco. L. roand figures the
sums paid for sales of real estate amount
TO $24, 900, 900, or nearly double the total
of the previous year. The increase in
the value of real estate is estimated at 10
per cent. The present population of the
city is placed at 100000. The native
products, such as wines, raisins, eurrants,
figs, and dried fruits, are displacing i'm
ported commodities, and homegrown
tobacco is rapidly gaining in favor. The
movement of wheat during the past sea-
son has been exceedingly active, and has
exceeded that of 1873 by nearly fifth.
The necessity that auxiliary crops, such
as barley, hops, and oats, should be more
extensively raised is felt, and the San
Francisco papers urge the farmers to
make arrangements for this the coming
season. The experiments In flax raising
have proven most srccessful, and the hops
grown in the State are pronounced as
fully equal to the finest specimens pro-
duced In the gardens of Kent and Sur
reg, and far superior to those of Alsace.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-04
PLE4SINTRIES.

QUESTION for forists-Is not rich
mandarin China Aston?
AN hishman called his pig Maud, be-
cause it would "come into the garden
SO.
Chow MANY people, said Jeremy Tay-
lor, "me busy in this world gathering
together handful of thorns to sit upon.
THE Globe says that the Rutland
sportsman who predicted mild and
open winter, because the hair on squir-
rels' tails was not so thick as usual, had
his ears frozen four inches deep the other
morning.
AT a party the other evening, Smith,
the funny man, picked from the floor
some false hair, and holding it aloft,
wickedly asked who had lost it. I'm
pulsively the hand of every lady within
earshot went to her back hair. 1t was
cruel to throw them off their guard and
expose them So; but Smith says it wasn't
his fault
ONCE on time a Frenchman and
Dutchman were travelling in Pennsyl-
vania. when their horse lost a shoe They
drove up to blacksmith shop, and no
one being in, they proceeded TO the
house to inquire The Frenchman
raped and called out, Is de smitty
witt ml" ':Shtand back, )" says Hans
"let me shpeak. Ish der blacksmith's
shop il der house ?"
A CANDIDATE FOR I'VE PosToFFTSE.-
That was an irreverent youth who, to his
aged parent desiring to retire from the
retail trade and take a government posi-
ton, said: "You in the postofficel
Nice Old party you'd be in the postofice.
What could you do in the postofice ex-
cept stand in the doorway with your
mouth open for folks TO wet postage
stamps on your tonguel"
The night clerk of Burlington hotel
was startled about IL o'clock the other
night by the following conversation at a
time when he supposed he was alone In
the office: 'Come along, you hoodlum,
let's go up stairs" $50 nothin'," was
the gruff reply, ''let's wait till the mid
night train comes in I; there nothing you
can get blood out of in the house now"
And the amazed and Mortified clerk could
see nobody IN the room except two old
gray mosquitoes, doing on Saratoga
trunk.
A GENTLEMAN travelling through one of
the most picturesque portions of the
White Mountain region SAW farmer at
work, and being of sociable disposition,
approached the man, expatiated on the
beauty and majesty of the surrounding
scenery, concluding with the remark, 81
suppose, nay friend, YOU enjoy this
glorious view that people come SO far to
look at." "Why, yes,' was the re-
spouse 'Sgt if I'd had the sortin OF
these hills I'd made them little peak
eder."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-04
NOT AFRAID TO BE ECoNoMICAL

A Washington correspondent, while
morallzlng upon capitoline gayeties,
states that three elegant parties on the
same evening divided the time of the in
vited guests, and made them almost
frantic in endeavoring to decide which to
attend first and where to stay longest
The three receptions were held respect
lively by the Cadwalladers, the Kinneys,
and the Kilbournes. At the latter house
the guests were many and distinguished,
among the number being Vice-President
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Sartoris, and
the champagne was some of the rarest
ever tasted in Washington, being ex-
tremely dry,-almost as dry as those who
50 eagerly quaffed Its sparkling beads.
Mrs. Jones exquisite dress WAS trodden
on by some huge, awkward mans boot,
and the delicate fabric was parted in
twain-the wearer moving off with the
dress, and large portion of one of the
founces being left under the clumsy
creatures eiephantine foot. Other ladies
and girls had experienced similar mis-
fortunes during the evening, and, though
nlwardly feeling piqued at the accident,
which their purses could ll-afford to re-
place, walked on, 10 alloutward seeming,
utterly indifferent to so tyifing a mis-
hap, with perhaps . hippant, cts not
Of the slightest consequence" Not so
with DIrs. Jones, wife OF the Senator,
whose Golfers exceed the widest wishes
of Aladdin, with the wonderful lamp at
his beck and call. She quietly stopped
down and picked up thu fragment of illu-
sion, and smoothed it out, exclaiming,
"This willmake me couple of nice white
veils,i"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-04
FINE WfR IA.

A correspondent of the New York
Euening Post describes the interesting
work of four ladies Of the Treasury De
lpartment who are constantly engaged In
restoring eharred currency so as toerender
its identify such as to secure It's re-
dempticn. After Chicago's great fire,
200 cases of money, all in cinders aggre-
eating, at owners valuation, S1cs, 977.9S,
were forwarded to the bureau, and out of
that sum S126, .33 was redeemed and
its equivalent returned to the owners. So
Boston saved SSs, 29O.SO, out of
S8S, 1920. The process Is to de
tach from the eharred mass each
little shrivelled piece and lay it on blot
ting paper. This is done with a very
thin knife The pieces are examined
with magnifying glasses, and when de-
ciphered aye pasted Oh thin strips of
paper and added to until perfect bill is
made. A skillful operator once deciph-
cred 1885, 900 of 100000 that nad been
in the hold of burned vessel for three
years, and the express company respon-
sible for the amount gave her $500.
Again, the quartet labored faithfully over
some bonds which crazy cashier had
thrown into the fire, and though the
directors asked but 800, 900, they picked
out S45, 900 over that amount.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-04
THE HUMAN HIIR.

Thousands and thousands of people
are anxious to know what Will prevent
the hair from turning gray, and what
will prevent it from falling out. This is
not the only evidence of the general high
value which is placed upon fun head
of hair, of the natural color Further
proof is found in the very extensive and
profitable sale of every article which is
advertised sufficiently as hair restorer
or hal, preserver. Many of these specifics.
are h.t merely useless f; they are worse
they are injurious and some of them are
dangerous. Paralysis, and, it is said,
neuralgia, and insanity have been caused
by the lead contained in some of these
preparations At the same time, much
may be done to keep the hair OF natural
color, and to keep it from falling out.
In some families tie hereditary tendency
to become bald at an early age is SO
strong that it is not likely any care or
treatment would overcome it, certainly
not in single generation. But with the
ordinary run of people bathing the head
in cold waterfall the better if the water
be sailed brushing the hair often and
thoroughly with brush the bristles of
which are long, so that they will clean the
scalp without scratching it; frequent
clipping off the ends of the hair-a prac-
tee which should never be omitted with
children if you wish them to be healthy /;
sleeping on soft hair pillows instead of
feathers generous diet without intem-
perance-all these and many other observ-
ances contribute toward preserving q
good head of hair. The effect, or
whether there be any, of particular
articles of food on the hair we have never
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-04

An important decision concerning the
liability of railroad companies for valu,-
bles intrusted to their care as personal
baggage, has been rendered by the SUI
preme Court of Illinois IA the case of
W. j. Carrow VS.. the Michigan Central
Railroed Company. In this case trunk
containing iewelry and valuables to the
amount of about $4,000 was destroyed
by the burning of the baggage car. Suit
to recover tie value of the property was
brought in the lower court, and jTSlgg-
ment given against the company. An
appeal was taken to the Supreme Court,
and the Judgment reversed The court
held that the company's contract was. for
the carrying of the passenger and the
o dinary anoant of personal baggage,
and that, as no notice had been given by
the passenger OF the valuable nature of
the contents Of the trunk, the company s
was not bound to exercise any extra dbl
gence in the care of the property If the
notification had been given, it would
have been the duty of the company
agent to refuse to accept the trunk as
ordinary baggage, and it could then be
carried either by express or as valuable
freight. The action of the passenger in
delivering ii to the company as ordinary
personal baggage was in eject a species
Of legal fraud, and for this reason the
company was relieved from all response
bi,ity in the matter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-04

When 1 met George Dickson that
ewing, his old college look had come
back. He had great ne,cs to tell me.
The next thing was to take me to see Ju-
liza and it is needless to tell what a
happy evening We three spent together,
and what happy marriage followed not
long after.
Eldridge Parsons, have just learned,
emigrated for Australia, on board the
London, and went down in that ill-fated
shin.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-04
WHEN the Duchess of Edinburgh

WHEN the Duchess of Edinburgh
wants to talk nicey-nicey to her boy
baby, all she has to say is, "And was it
its own muzzy's blessed little Albert Al
exander Alfred Ernest William 2" And
then the overburdened infant goes into
commissions that would twist the back
bone right out of plebeian baby.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-04
THE TILLAGE PEDAGoGUE.
By De. C. d. GARDHrrE.

II down the village street you wind
TIL the swart blacksuith's shop is passed,
And leave the quaint old church behind,
Then breast the hill and you VIII find
The school-house on it's crown at last.
No art forms reft from heather lands
Its rustic fitness mar or clog
simple, rugged frame it stands,
BY willing hearts and sturdy hands
Buiided :. between whites, log on log.
And. 10. the MASTER grave and calm.
With threads of silver in his hair,
Leaning his chin upon his palm,
As if he hardened TO some psalm
OF by-gone memories IN the air.
And so ne does, for at his side
bright-tressed little maiden stands.
Her eyes upturned in wonder wide,
While through her lips in music glide
Words from the volume in her hands.
But, "a the master lists, he hears,
Or seems to hear, sweet tones that thrill
Through dreams OF half-foryotten years;
And, 10, with unaccustomed tears,
The fringes of his dark eyes fill,
He looks not ON the child, sees
Another standing in her place
4 maiden coy and hard TO please
And there, before her, on his knees,
form with his-the masters face
HIS face Alas. not this which now
Looks vision-rspt upon the past.
There were no lines across that brow;
No frost upon the hair; and how
Youths glow on that smooth cheek was cast :
III axe-wounds, then, were hardly dried
Upon yon gray and messy log
That holds the doorway firm and wide;
And she was then the village pride,
and he its youthful pedagogue.
An, we'll. it could not be !. and so
He aung ambition far away
And let the fire of youth burn low,
Til now, the memory of its glow
Is vailed in ashes cold and gray.
,sOh. master, sure you do not hear"
He stsrts; and on he- golden cr1wn
There shines the crystal Of a tear
Farewell, sweet vision. calm and clear.
The masters eyes again look down.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-04

TEXAS da1nsel has sued an admirer
for breaking her nose while trying to KISS
her against her will.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-04

Rev. DIR. DEKovEN, who was elected
Bishop of Illinois, is an "old bach. -
aged 43.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-22


1t Is useless to attempt to cleanse stream While
the liver or klnineys eruptons OF the skin, scrOfula,
headaches, ana all diseases arising from impure
blood, are at once removed by Dr. Walkers Vinegar
Blttrrs, pricr OF the blood, and rcnOyator Of the
system I has never hmm Eunyn ia f,u
o - '
The huge, drastic, gripping sickening pills, CON
asst being superseded by Dr. Pierccs Pleasant Pur-
gatiye Pellets, or Su%al-tOated, Concentrated Root
and Herbal Juice, Anl-liiious Granules the Little
Giant Cathsrtlc or Multual In ParYo Physc. Mod
ern Chemical Science enables Or. Pierce to extract
from the juices of the most valuable roots and herbs
their active medicinal principles which, when work
ed into little Pellets or GrshueS, scarcely larger than
mustard seed, render each little Pellet as active and
powerful as large pill, While they are much more
palatablo and pleasant IN eject.
DR.. Ira r. lhayer, OF Eao0nsburg, Ohla writes: 81
regard your Pellets as the best remedy Tor the con-
dtIons for which you prescribe them of any thing /
have ever used so mild and certain IN eject, and
leaving the bowels IN an excellent c.nNtIon, 1t
seems TO me they must take the place II al other
calhartlc pills and medicines"
Lyon Macomber druggists, Nnrmillion, d. IT,
saysi I'VE thlnk they are going to sell ike hot cakes
10 a'oH 40 tH' puol0 s'' ~ ''.''" "'N 'N'i. '""
VIII spo thc pi trade as lAJSa th' nave used Ihel'
iiAe ''ieiii mum o'''o' 'IiaA Nuse pi'i9'
A CLEnGyuAH writing 4" n friend SAYS "NTy ,oq-
ouc I'm Europr IL iud.nnIt,lv urnsuoueI Ihny. ai.
covered the fountain II heal IA ON this SIDE Of tuc
Atlantic Throo bottles OF Peruvian syrup have
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-22
oRANGEyILLE ITEMS

AS announced in our last week.. pnp.r
Charles Conner, Esq, Of Oranpeville, died on
the evening of January 9th, 1s75, of congestion
OF the brain The deceased had been i'll for
some time, but was improving when on satur.
day he was attacked about one o'clock with
congedion of the brain and Immediately became
unconscious, in which state lie died The de-
ceased was for many years clerk in one Of the
state Departments Of Harrisburg He was a
strong candidate for the nomination of Assem-
bIynan before tie late Democratic Convention
OF this county, and at the time Of his death was
one of tho directors of the Boomsburg Bank
ing Company. lie was for many years an e1.
emplary member Of the Episcopal Church and
his daily walk was in entire consistence with
the principles he professed lie died lsmented
by all who knew him and deeply mourned by
many. He nevG married and leaves consider.
able estate in personal property, which by will
is devised to his sister, Mrs Fisher, of Orange
vile, to the Episcopal Church at Bioomsburs
and to the st. Stephens Episcopal Church
Harrisburg, with number of other small
bcqueSs. His age at death was about sixty
years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-22
Marriages.

On the lith inst, b. tiIu Rev. VIA. G. Lsltlla,
Al the brides parents, hr, MAiLON pRINIEE%-
llOFf, Of Montgomery, Iycomng county 10
Miss ELLEN lApiA MILLER, of Aisiu township,
Columbia county Pa,
In ordugoyIlls Dee. slst 1874, by the Rev. y.
Spear, Mr. LLOYD CONNER, Of Greenwood, 10 Miss
LlDlA \. sIALI, Of the same place
OnSNov. 9yth lS'I at New columbus, by Rev.
j. NJ. Brader Mr. ALFRED r. CuAPlN, OF South
Hoe, LulcrIe county, and Miss MARY e. BUUKA-
LEW, Of Jamestown, Columbia county.
ON January lth, ut New Col INDUS, by Rev j. NJ,
Bradcr Mr., JAMES MCHENRN, and Miss KATE A..
HESS, both " columbia county.
On January 18th, $50, at the house u the bride
parents In Sew Columbus, by loy. DE- NJ. Br4der, Nr.
WESLEY PIArT, and Ml-S FANNIE MAY BOSTON,
all Of New Columbus, Pa