davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-29

S0fkvsN~NruJsH 1tU oet Nutier Ut"
u9immliiden 8eiaes" su cipiaem Oaute
uno GROCER @rfenntlidfsit aeaen Den
nddtisen Orader9ott urIo Die @otte. CT
flint @etreioesottunaeu perpflidtet, luelI
iie auf Die blobe 6iirbitte oes @operneurs
Der StaOt Sdanli uno Der oortlsea 60
calbeb6roen btu einen alsaieblsen l1o
befrudteuoea Tesen nieoers ben liebcn.
Dumit uber audi Die Jtuhwelt bon oieler
Wobltbat Der e%rwdbuten @0ttsr &ennlnib
cibulte, pororonet Oieies Decret suslcid
oaB 2afeln NIT Grinneruu9en all oicies
@rei9aiB III ben Gempelu otcler @0ttei
aufseit Ut pcroen %iollcn. ebeuIo aub,
Dap Die Stuoicn Gommiiion in SEEING
uno oann ber San-ltn Oii~an { Soritauo
osr faiIcrlideu glfaoeni oer ySiiitni1afte
oleie Ansele9enbeit i'll Die Sano nebmen
mi fir cine we,beuolle AuflteGuua ge>
naunter Gafeln Gorge traseu mO9eu.
, 1876-02-29
Niraiuia @taatS>W a3e1re
sas#e bsraasssseben s'H
5sbu 9. sia.
70. 81 8mSlfts stsa6e.
Nihmouo,S So.
subfcripttpre @retfet
tn Sabr no 70
@e6s Mcaats az
Drei Monate w

Nreiie Der MajetSen:
eta Sqaere, etn Weal "
Gin Gauare, ,pet Weal I
yin @qnnre, bret Wal 3
Gin Sauare. cine a9o@e
Gin Gauars. etnen wpnat
Gin Sanare, bret Wpndts
@rssere a~msetseu tpereen btutser StrsHnet
a6t ster reniser Bel en- O'leen ttnen S1Sd
Int eIuaetseu Fnb I'm gsraus "a aablta.
Die 3eitums Nib IN N,1monf
es1enb son bsn arasernd
Wche auseetraaen.
, 1876-02-29
)Aldap,iat DepeCben.

8eIIepilIe, Ont, %. Jebruar.
Spnnabenb Na9t muroe bic ct. Sbo=
mas Stride burd Geuer S%eritDrt. Sn=
fol9e oes falten @etters unb Manecl
an @aHer, ,puroe sarnidts 9erettet.
8erIuit an Der Stride 5000 unb cine
feineO rseI $4,000. @eriaeruns $4,000.
9ew 0ort %. Seb. Sie @tra
ZEN BON Stem Yort iino bielen Worsen
swie nit elmer @lasplatte bebedt. Wdb.
renb berNa6t feel bann uno wann&esen.
Sas Wetter lit tclt bas Sbermomstcr
itebt auf IS @rab.
@ew Dort, %. Tsbr. CINE @pe~
5ialrepelde oes nSerolos" aus St,9ouis
iust, baB @eneral McDonolo gla,Ihtd
jsst msbr @usii&t auf gntlaNuus N
ben, als lie uno iast, Oab er midi
bas Snnere elmer Yenitenti9116
Is beibt. boB McDonalo il
iibe 8riefe bot, bic, wenn ID
uubeoinst Der Surp feinen
loIien baben wiiroen, 8abcotJ
tbeilsn, aber baB elm l1eberein&tv
%setroffsn lpdre, Die Sriefe suriid gu
ten, odmit 0abeof leincu GinflluB ssF
brau9sn tonne, fir RE Seirsiun9 Me-
9onolbs 81 pirfen.
New.D %. Sebr. IS mirb
befirdtst, baB elm GaiH, bis iest nod
nnbetannt, wdbrerb Der lebten 9tiirme.
in Dem Suno Dor Yeconic, Snlet SIS,
nit alen am BOrb untersesansen 1T.
Mebrere Sporren' Saumerf. Elm Molt,
9amcn= Mufs, Ginoer- Muiis unO piele
onoere Mrtitel lino ans 9ano selpiilt
,porben.
@ew-D OFF, 26. Sebr. Sn Der sss
,itrisen 8eriammluns oes Srausra Der
ems ipnrbe bei4lOhen, $4,000 fir Die
Grri4tnns zines neutrality-suspicious.
in YbilabeIpbia su peruiQiseu. OaHel.
lou am l. Mdr5 b%esonnen lpsrbsn uno
in 45 Sasen fertis iein. 8iel @aum in
oemIeIben 1T bersits beanIpru9t.
Newart MS, %. 6ebr. 3pei
Sei'te pom slnem 9ampfer, Namen Spec
, 1876-02-29

SETS. %. 0sbr. 9as Moier oe'
9onau iFim abnebmen. Sie @tao1
5ebt isbo9 nod INNER nnter WaNer
unh srobc 0otb berrl6t unter Dem 8olfe.
lleber 5000 Mdnner, Srauen nnb Sim
Der, beren Seimatbsn iiberl1pemm
wnroen, iiao in &lr6en einquartlrt
Snnoerte BON 4erjonen perbraAten bic
Gonnobeno Nadt auf ben 0ahern it,
ret @o6nunsen uno lpurben i'm perban=
eerten 3uitanoe gerettet.
, 1876-02-29

nep iinb Suerrp serietben iiber bos ge=
sablen BON @etrdnfcn in elmer Wiytb-
l4aft in 5trsit. Beibe ersrifcn e5ei-
teumeiier unb fo6ten biz jeoer erlhopIi
3u Booen %itirste. 9eenep erbielt 20
StiGmunben an, Gopf uno G0rper aud
TuerD muroe sefdbriid pertpunOet. Ser
Mr5t i'm @taot-9olpital iaste, oaB beioe
fterben perben.
Baltimore, 26. Gebr. ST. Sou=
ton. farbis, Der fiuf Meilsn unterbaIt
@betertopn. Sent Co., Mo., wpbnt, er-
i9lus am Mittipo6 feline Nrau nit elmer
9yt unb %Der,punoete 1eincn S6wle9er=
S~ 81. ~. II In Gnft
, 1876-02-29
Msueae tslsor. pfpfI4sl'
Tranfret1.

2onbon, q. Gebr. Cine Barrier
9epe5de Der Zines" meloet,y eab bic
Bilouna zines neuen Cabinets in Den
Soesn pom 5. big 8. Mdr5 erfolsen
wiro. 9ie Brdfsften mebrere Sspar=
tements baben hire Geii9nation sinss-
reidt.
, 1876-02-29

Iielss SeliciSe y. worat as Der gHut,l ea
tmtrttani'hcn Ni"e tfSN " hstrirt, 1T elm 0aoa
keines eieblinI 5os ;r0nfe Der g.. 'rehnsr res @ebin
pes ron 4Nerr, Merifo wno fiSliutm california,
no Die nfanie rrodyt .mo oc0eiNt. Tie eertieen
dcrIte retommenrirsn oaiTslbe b~efdnbie oils sta
'stimulont mb Sinretie IN alien &rants
fsiten, rtlbt tlhe Ntittsl srhe.iGen. elmer ees
ei9entblllltr eerielten, irGbrsn0 elmer gunSreiis
f,rn !ptcrife uno Saliernid DOT einiesn Sabren
.1ielt non einem fpaniidtn 4Aater inter etn Gies
fl Der @erfbiresenhsit oos Srioinal=TeWpi Der
6a9ereihme. Tie @ioenthin,tr hslslbtn ciTsdrsn
ss Dem alice neineh QAublitum in Der Seifmlno, lat
Rim anerfannttr suertb an Be-. eif: he GlIsn
Oesan5, rurt, GSbrou9 an Ter attantifhtn 6ift
scf:ioert iperee, la fs i~6trtlint 1ino, elb eiefes
peiln,ittc! ais elm Mrhltbltcr Der MsnfDheit ou,,
iritt &sine mfthlbarcn Giaenfbafttn sr,reitn
HD o,...l ,.Grapel, GNit, 6rcniidtr Thehtndtisn,as,
heipienN M8a0erudt, Slanlltnb Solid, 0hiinits
boncn eel @int, Der siiercn uno urinore oreans;
esoen Gpspepiia un0 olocinsine @dnrddt limo IN
6aGen. ITO tis asbtn6frafte il, einfen ~psorlifsn,
1T fsin Gebrau6 uno @tels psHslben mab-"aa
a~iratulSs uno uniihsrtredtn.
Gle Dterifancr baltcn cs fit ein cb'eluips .,rrs
6--Sssdmittst pon Seurbutie.
@ebrandbs, Inm.ifuna.
- Elm Siurttte sintn eflSiiI rcI In e,n,.i
&einotaie pcI 9idSrroicr eseinal SeS Saas, pot
Atr Miahlieit. ,uS Elm Gtimutant pon einers
talNen bis III eintm aarin %3einoiais "Nl NIT sia
penia Nla0er 70 ct ols nrthie.- 4
eraminire Zen oieael auf Dem etpprn iorafSt
ta tup ~tbtrjsues SiEs, Aase ha6slbe prrDtr niG&
e~etrrden.
nsclc' ,rtis rirb pcn Or. Sissntsh .nera fir III
,srsn 8 ALDEN unS aiAss bsIaSlt 8sna SIseltss
tenideebra9t peeoen%
, 1876-02-29
GnropaiCbe laAltdten.

g onoerbare f%ubruna
Gus &rems miro foleenocr ei9entbamli
der Worfau beridiet: Sm 0er!aufc oes
lesten CHARITIES gessn @uoe SeiOber lieB
lih bier eine Ntelcuoame ae9en oaS iibllr
DE GlntrittSaglo pom 10 ii, beiibtigen.
9tutirl.b i~tcllten Die &inoer inter Den
9tsuslerigen oas 9roBte Contingent, o0=
ru. ter auh Der bier BET icinm @ltern
iuobneuoe elflabrise Sen be 5ram3 l3od).
2sete,em idIeu o,eJ3ielenoame o%erartia gu
s,fallsn, aaB er es uOr;Os, bel ibr sa blel.
ben unO benz eltcrliden 9aule 2ebepobl
gu iosen 6ran5 S3ad 5os nit Der Site.
leuOame pon bler fort, uno Die UNI oas
&ino uelorsten @lteru ietten nad Der
seblihen Nadforihunseu bon oirlem
Yoliaue Die DebDroen III &cnutniB. 00
Die UebDroen felncn Anbaltspunft batten
uobin oas Stub scfommem lein fOunte.
wa.en Die NeGerhen Iebs eIidvwert.
@nOllh selans es gu @gsenbura Den
Orsane, Der SiAerbctt, ben elIldbrise
&nabeu in Vea!eItuus Der Jiielenoamc
Su e,n'ittela. 6rana 3ad) puroe Su lel
nen Gltern suriidysbradlt, aesea DIE 0fte
lenoame aber bic llutsrlubun9 eiases
leitet.
Gaifet. GIN 2e. Sanuar ipar ser
a%ronprins bss Deutihen 8eids ans
BON Yrsuben bon Derlin bierber &C.
tommsn, un, ben @eburtstas ieiueS alte'
item SobneS, bcs Yrinsen 6rieorid
Wilbelm nit oieiem gu be9eben.
Sn Nusel.senbsit oes Oberprd %lioiulns
fir 9shenz9saIau 1T nadtrasllh mits
autheileu, baB Yrin; &euB tbatiddlid
bercitS crnanpt mar, aber inter Ansabe
ieiner @rinoe abselebnt Fat. Ger
8aiier bat Dies firslia sinem in Nuoiens
em~pfanseuen b0beren Seamtcn ausorids
lid erflart uno lein Deoauetn Ibcr Die
Ridtannabme ausseiproden, absr audi
.rWabnt, baB er Die @ranoe, welde ben
Rrin3en sur Iblebnan9 beltimmt baben.
ourdaus bsredtist amertennen mille.
Die Nadridt, eaB MISREPRESENTATION
saAs. NarAeuheru in SSplQe Ser Gruens
, 1876-02-29
Sabres GinfOmmen iiber 81, 500, OO(

90 ear,ineton, graf, s, g. essarss. gieeprdl.
y. j. Pa''lS srsi stsr'' 8; 8. s.st,ns' an.'sstr.
, 1876-02-29
Dte Tnbkur


n b%eftnantt. bas sanas btsbsrise Stilpertabrtn trsa
laitoben. Ole. aur pirb bus4 has fOsenannte
Sobboo rne bnr4 Ginnebmen BON &cbpaIoer
berptrtt.. Tte 2obbdoer Seieen at, NO BITE Rronfbett
Sit ,sisssa fe &c a.ssn 81 Sss @.s"Idssm s'1 Ss.
Eauienbe. fno In BEN Iesten stpst Sabren In ber
HaeesAnHaIt, "a Station Str Rem YOrt, sebeilt
Uurbsn. Inter ben e~''tsiItsn %bsfnSen. f9 rieIe
f5 pom onberen Sab.. N Sabur&, bab lie otrett anf
BITE 8ranfbett etntutrten, H., b ben franten Stof ents
iernen, tn rpel9er Serm er aud sum Wori4ein
OmIns Ste lns etn 9srbtsnnangs' oSer ansideis
totrb bet ber Mnpenbnn9 bteier 8nr i~oSuiagen fetn
si9ener ar;t. @enn Sertonb bur1 hicis 8dber 9es
beilt III, otf &c pirsl!td unb rabttuI ssbettt, p&bs
e.pShnli4 seiabrliSer fnS ais bie Sranfbsitieibt,
NIB I'D slters e. aansss Deer fs!anbattr Fronts
O6si.i9 BE aopedSss ans srantbeiisn. inu.rri4
S Sei i%o SIse J sr sasissai ~ S b@sios sSs pc sos @art Z. ~
nod in aentem3 nfanbe ~befnben, gan, ouberorbtnts
IT'D; 6teber, fslbft Nerpens nno Gppbusfeber,
,DsrOsS tssr t9nsa, astuShnli@ nit 1.s saSera,
Defenders tsi ianqer ssuten u, tint eriten Stadium,
seipsbnli6 Ie'Dt turtrt. QSaNesindt Rbens
iaatisntuS perben oft febr. idnea. sebeilt;
sS,nis Masss. snS Dss,mfta1tSst,sn, ts,Dts Sas
tisr-'u Sranfbeiten, 0raubwanhem, 0es
tdltu rcS eerspbeIa &C: II be @trtana cine
plSBlide u. I'D .bare., Nur Elm Bah TT btIrei9snb,
I'M, ssbsn pom ssr ptrslns 81 aberssussn. aeas
3neferrnht. (etw- siett unbeirSart. arontbeitl
fpMrben sebei,t Bet Iesterer Sranfbeit geben u
Trpsett Ses Fad '%ritpfss NIT isbem Babe Sura ben
urn ab.
Uie 9at rmb vinnebHes gnlpcr ,uerbsn nod
Ieoem plat TN aanbe psrSan6t. Der Yreis ees
HaossNuIsers IL 81, Der bes Gtnnsbme : Quluera
Al. Ran IaGe I'D etne Sroidnre lber bic apsfA
b aaaIi#sr oer Asuti4er Spra4e f4tdex.
FIR. Rauchfass,
~ e4anton Str. (Box 1904
'~... Rem 9etG
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01

The calamities to individuals which
were inflicted by the late war are, for
the most part, irreparable. The Gov
eminent cannot recall to life the mil
lion of our youth who went to untime-
ly graves, nor compensate the suffer
ings or sorrow of their relatives or
friends. 1t cannot readjust, between
individuals, the burdens OF taxation
hitherto borne, or of debts incurred to
sustain the Government, which are yet
to be paid. 1t cannot apportion anew,
among our citizens, the damages or loss
es incident to military operations, or
resulting in every variety of form from
It's measures for maintaining its own
existence. 1t has no safe general rule
but to let bygones be bygones, to turn
from the dead past TO a new and bet
ter future: and, on that basis, to as
sure peace, reconciliation, and frater-
nifty between all sections, classes, and
races of our people, to the end that
all the springs of our productive in
dustries may be quickened, and new
prosperity created in which the evils of
the past shall be forgotten,
Very respectfully yours,
SAMUEL j. TILDEN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
From Point Pleasant.

PoINT PLEASANT, Oct. %, 1876.
Editors Herald
On last Sunday party of four, two
Miss Barnards, a Mr.. Linley and a
Mr.. Bennett, returning from the Cal
hoOn, fair, met with serious accident
in attempting to cross Green river at
this place.
They were all in a two-horse spring
wagon, with two mules to it. They
all remained ON their seats when driv-
ing in the ferry boat, and the chain
not being made secure to the stake on
the bank, when the mules got their
fore feet on the boat, it pushed from
the bank taking mules, wagon and
people all into the river.
When Jennie Bennett found that
all were in the wster, he told the girls
to sit still and he jumped from his seat.
Taking the first girl from her seat he
passed her out to Warren Lindley,
who had by that time jumped from
the wagon, ready to assist in rescuing
the girls from their present danger.
BY time Jennie had disposed of the
first charge. the other was some dis
lance in the water, but he being a
good swimmer and a valiant young
man, sescued her and carried her safely
to shore. When he had had the pleas
ure of seeing the girls both safe on land.
he disposed Of his coats and gloves, and
went to the assistance of his poor mules,
that were likely to be drowned, and
also succeeded in saving them.
Mr.. Bennett is a son of Rev. w. p.
Bennett, and we think he is entitled
to a great deal of credit for his presence
of mind, and his good management in
time of great danger.
While we applaud Mr.. Bennett for
his valiant conduct, We will advise him
and all others to walk rather than
ride into Green river. Z,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
Rebel WarClainas.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 22.-In regard
to the rebel war claims, about which
so much has been said, the record COM
piled by Henry H. Smith, Clerk OF
the Committee on War Claims of the
Forty-third Congress, gives the follow
ing official facts: The Democrats here
assert that the rebel war claims are
mainly the property of the War De-
partment Washington Ring: that in
1872 Gen Z. V. Rice, who was Belk-
maps go-between in the post-tradership
swindles, was the representative of the
combination that purchased nearly all
the pretended claims against the Gov
eminent for damages incurred by citi-
zens during the war. The FOrty-third
Republican Congress passed these
claims to the amount ofabOut $50, 600
600, while the present Democratic
House at the last session passed South
ern claims to the amount of only S74-
600, exclusively held by original Ow-
ners. The Committee of the House
of the Forty-third Congress (Republi-
CAM reported such claims favorably to
the extent of about S8,000,O00, i'll
Guiding the famous cotton claims, while
the Committee of the Democratic
House of the FOrty-fourth Congress re-
ported flvorably on the same class of
claims to the extent of only S217.OO0.
The claims passed by the Forty third
Congress, under Republican control,
we almost exclusively assigned to
members of the Washington combina.
ton and owned by them. There are
very few of the rebel war claims out
standing in the hands of the original
losers, and the Democrats say that the
present Hous at its last session saved
the country several millions of dollars
by refusing to consider these claims,
which was to great extent fictitious
or exaggerated, and that the cry on
this subject, raised by the Republicans
instigated BY the Ring, who hope i'll
the event of Hayes election, tC
carry out their plan of realizing profits
from these fictitious demands. The
Republican carpet-bag members from
the South are all said to be all inter
ested in this plot, and the official re
cord of the action on the subject by
the Forty-third Congress substantiate.
the allegation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
HARTFORD HERALD,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
B.P. IsOBERTSON, Proprietor.
Terms Of Subscription;
One Dollar and Fifty Cents IN Atlrmoe.
Laws Relating 10 Newspaper Subscrip-
dion and Arrears.

In response to q requesk we give the
law ss it stands relating to newspapers
nd subscribers:
Subscribers who DO not give express notice
10 the contrary, are considered wishing TO
continue their subScrip ton.
.. II subscribers order the diseontinuance OF
their periodicals, the Publisher may con
tinuc TO send them till all arrearages are
paid.
>. Ifsubscribers neglect cr refuse to take their
periodicals from the Office TO which they are
directed, they are hell resposible until they
have settled their bills, pd ordered thom
Discontinued. -
l. IfSubscribers move 20 other places without
informing the publisher, and the papers are
sent TO the former direction, they are held
responsible.
5, Any person who receives newspaper and
makes use of it, whether he has ordered it
or not, is held in law to be a subscriber.
&. II subscribers pay in advance, they are
bound TO give notice TO the publisher, 81
the end Of their time, il they do not wish to
continue taking it; otherwise the publisher
is authorized to send 1t on, and toe subserib-
or will he responsible until express notice
with payment of all arrears is sent TO the
publisher.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
How Long 20 sleep.

The fact is that az life becomes con
centratcd and its pursuits more eager,
short sleep and early rising become
impossible. We take more sleep than
our ancestors; and we take more because
we want more. Six hours sleep will
do very well for n mason brick-layer or
any other man who has no exhaustion
but that produced by manuallabo the
sooner he sleeps after his labor is over
the better. But for the man whose
labor is mental, the stress of work is on
his brain and nervous system, and for
him who is tired in the evening with a
day of mental application, neither
"early to bed nor early to rise" is
wholesome. He keeps letting down to
the repose. The longer the interval
between the active use of the brain and
his retirement TO bed, the better hi'
chance for sleep and refreshment. To
him an hour after midnight is prob
ably as good as two hours before it,
and even his will not so quickly and
completely restore him as well as il
will his neighbor who is physically
tired. He must not only go to bed
later, but lie longer. His best sleer
probably lies in the early morning
hours, when all the nervous excite
ment has passed away, and he is in OBJ
solute rest.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
OUR PARADISE LETTER.
improvements Going ON and the
People IIappy-the Bottom of
Green River Rising-an I'm
prejulieed view FrOma
Soldiers Standpoint.

Editors Herald.
Well this place is improving in bust
ness appearance. The merchants are
looking bright, trade is good, in fact,
we all look forward with some degree
of certainty of living fat this winter
hickory nuts are plentiful.
The Paradise coal mines are now
running regularly, We wish McDou-
gal success as he will furnish employ
ment for a lot Of men that have been
idle for the most part of 4 year.
The Green River Packet has not
been running for several trips, cause
the bottom of the river being too close
to the surface of the water, but the
recent rains will put her through
again.
Our Radical friends are now busy
figuring up the republican gains in In
diana, figures don't lie you know %
Good Morning Governor Williams.
1t is well known that seven tenths of
the Kentucky soldiers are Democratic
not including our ferocious State
Guards or tiger-eating home Guards !
mean, the boys that stood at the front
for three long years and faced the foe
like men and at the end, was yictori.
Gus, you don't hear them raging about
rebels, &c. Mo- the war is over with
them and they are too brave to taunt
a fallen foe, but in passing through
the crucial test of battle they learned
to'respect the others bravery and now
with peace abroad in the land they are
the better friends.
An honest Government with Til
den and Reform for the battle cry
will be the means of showing where
true manhood stands ON the seventh o.
November.
One hundred and thirty thousand
vs., eighty thousand for Kentucky
CURE on that captain. L.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01

Galveston News John AXE of Cole
creek was in the woods horse hunting
and had forgotten his gun, but his
bowie and his dogs were along and he
felt at home. The dogs freed large
panther in q cedar tree. AXE tried
to bring his game down with stones,
but the panther refused to come down.
So the old man placed his knife in his
mouth and climbed the tree. The pan
ther showed his teeth. The old man
could not get near enough with safety
to use the knife, but as the beast sal
perched its tail chung dangling down.
AXE seized it and the pair fell to thu
ground, the old man falling on top
The dogs lit in and the hunter ended
the dispute with his knife.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
LETTER FROM ROCKFORD.
It's Recent LOss-its Enferprising
Cifizens-SehOOl Interests, etc.

Editors Herald.
Your paper being so literally pat
ronized by the citizens of our town,
we feel that We are as well entitled to
some note as some of our sister towns.
l therefore would ask you to COM
ment little through your columns,
regarding the future prospects of
Rockport. 1t is true we here sustain
ed quite a serious loss by the destruc-
ton of the Stave Factory. NOtwith-
standing, business seems to keep upon
q level with, if not above an average
of most places of its age, anj having
strong hopes of the factory being re-
built and probably some other manu-
featuring establishment in connection
with it, l think then our town will be
the most Furnishing town ON either the
river or railroad. / had probably bet
ter state that we have no stronger evil
dence of the erection of such estab-
lishment than that the cost of run
ming them, would ssbe comparatively
nothing. Coal, timber and water be-
ing so abundant. 1 will dispense
with business and talk little on topics.
We have a Aousishing little school I'M
der the supervision of Miss Nettie
Miller who has made q number of
friends considering her short abode
here.
Col. Tinsley our enteSprising navi-
gator on "small scale" Is building a
splendid large ferry boat for this place
having made too many trips with the
old one. | suppose he will name it
Big Cat. VIII she profit the Col. as
much as the Blue Miner?
1t is said that Muhlenburg young
lady persists in practising Yankee
Doodle and Mulligan Guards during
her leisure hours. As pianos are
rather scarce article in these parts,
we would not venture to call the Ia
dy's name, but suppose she cOntem-
plates war.
Yours truly, X. ]. 1.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-01
From FOrdsyille.

louisville, Oct, 10, 1876.
Editor Herslds.
We have had this day heard a
"burst of rhetoric, " (tOuse the language
of Rolly of the suburbs of Pattiesville)
from Hon. VIM. r. Haynes of Litch-
field, assistant Democratic electOr for
the State at large. The young orator
acquitted himself with great honor and
made a very fine impression on his
auditors.
We have no other news of impor-
lance to write, but to show you, that we
arc a constant reader of your excellent
paper. We just mention that we
have seen that "Rolly" letter from
Pattiesville in your issue of the 18th
inst. and from the shower of sarcastic
wit, we are not puzzled to know who
Rolly (am). He sets out in the be-
ginning by saying that Pattiesville is
in and belongs to Ohio county. eve
regret very much to say it is true from
the fact that said Pattiesville is about
one-halfinch from GraysOn line. Rolly
says they have no flag as yet, but lets
us know that they have the necessary
material to make flag, viz: "six cent
calico, and that Pattiesville shall have
one" tout OF the same stuff and then
our ears shall be tickeled with the
illumination of a green (MeadOr,) who
we think, since the Indiana election
and the big Jack Frost casks no more.
He says something about the floating
population of FOrdsville, since the
local option law took efect-puts that
population at four and we are glad to
say that each of that number leave Pat
tiesyille at Sa. m. and return to the slime
place at IL - p. m. OH prescription
No. 2 with great burst of rhetoric,
hence the floating population, all Of
which we think is due to-well, We
will not say, for there is no chance for
ROlly ever to be on the repeating COM
mittee. Rolly says something about
the news department of FOrdsville, he
really thinks it very deficient, for said
he, when a citizen of Pattiesville goes
on an excursion trip the citizens OF
Fordsville fail to know that fact for
eight or ten days. Well, perhaps
Rolly has been on an excursion trip
and undertakes to let US know it by
inuendoes through the HERALD, yet
fails to give us the trip of one OF Pat
tiesyille excursionists to the great Gen.
tennial exhibition. Well, perhaps
that trip was more unimPOrtant owing
to the difference between travelling CON-
paniOns. ROlly said something about
the Texas fever as it exists in Patties-