davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-24

Long evenings.
--Buckwheat cakes.
Thursday next viii be Thanks
giving Day.
CHRISTMAS only one month
hence.
Don't get excited over the con-
tents of this paper.
This is the natural season for
the eight hour system.
William McCluer, an attorney
of saltwater, spent day in town
this week.
The official returns slow that
Douglas county poIied the lowest
vote of any county in the State.
The Sultan wants to borrow
another million, but cant find any
one willing to accommodate him.
lie has not applied to US yet.
The cars ran over and killed
two valuable cows belonging to
Chas. M. Cushman near Oneota the
other day.
The most joyous and gladstone
natures are those most keenly alive
to impressions of reverence, wonder
and awe.
lie murmmed, 81 am man of
quiet tastes :" then went behind the
door, took flask from his pocket,
and tasted something.
1t is now claimed that the tele-
phone transmits the smell of lager.
The Chicago Times says this thing
must have a stop.
-Cheerfulness makes the mind
clearer, gives tone to thought, and
adds grace and beauty to TIE coun-
tenance.
The sick folks are still sick !;
some are better and none worse.
4 mild type Of scarlet fever prevails
among the children in several
families.
Dig your celery, tap your cider,
bank up your house, look well to
your stoye-pipes and chimneys, and
then be thankful that you are SO
comfortably housed for the winter.
An exchange truly says: IL p
pier is honesty in a hickory shir;
and an oil skin cap than dissimula-
ton in plug hat and a shirt that
buttons up behind"
August Zaoheu returned from
Milwaukee This week with a select
stock of goods. We are very glad
to see Mr. Zaehau resume business,
and bespeak for him liberal share
Of patronage.
We have always loved you,''
says Grant in every one of his
speeches to the English. "Yes.' y
says the Detroit Free Press, with a
good deal Q ierocity, "and we can
90 it again"
There are about two hundred
and fifty liquor saIoops in st. Paul.
Two hundred and thirty of these
took out licenses last year, and paid
about $4,000 for the privilege of
vending spirits and beer,
a misplaced switch caused an
engine attached to an n. p. freight
train to RIM off the track and almost
lose itself IN the swamp near toe
passenger depot in Duluth one day
last week. The fireman and en-
gineer escaped with few bruises.
Thomas Bardon, of Ashland,
Wis, and editor Of the SUPERIOR
TINES, has been in town several
days this week purchasing N. p.
lands, and called at the Tribune
Office for an hours pleasant chat.
Come again, Bro. Bardon.-B Brain
erd Tribune.
We have devoted not little
time and attention this week in
getting together the facts which W
present relative to the taxes and
assessments, but we feel ann ly re-
paid tor the trouble, knowing that
it will be very acceptable reading
TO every tax payer of the county.
1t viii be worth while to preserve
this copy OF the TINES.
Geo. &. Kinkead, a prominent
lawyer of Lexington, Kentucky,
died few days ago IN that city.
He was the father of T. S. Kinkead,
Esq, who spent several weeks here
last year, and the owner OF consid-
cradle property in this place. The
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-24
The Pioneer Press Household Nap of
the Western States.

This valuable map covers the territory be-
tween Lake Michigan and the l04th degree
OF longitude, including the famous Black
Hills, while il extends from the Minnesota
boundary line to the southern boundry of
Missouri, incluiing a large portion Of Nebras-
ka, Kansas and all Of the States Of Missouri,
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota. In
addition, it win contain map of Manitoba.
Either Of The a5oce nea7s and the Weekly
Pioneer Press for one gear wU be sent, post
paid, 10 aay Post Ofiee IN tie United States or
Canada, .fo5 Iico Dollars.
For terms to clubs, call at any post Office
in the Northwest. Address,
PIONEER Pass Co,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-24
NEAT AND TIDY 0vERCoAT.

By peculiar process, the ruber is put be.
tween the two cloth surfaces, which prevents
Smelling or Sticking, even in the hottest eli
mates. They are made in three colors--Blue,
Black and Brown.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-24
TWO BpLEnNID PREMIUM
w ALL NJ a PS
The Pioneer Press Premium Map Of
the Northwest.

Which proved so acceptable to our subscrib-
ers last year, has been corrected up to octo-
Der lst, 1871 ana includes all the railroads
constructed his year in the region des-
cribed. To meet the wants of those who
were supplied with this map last year, the
publishers hare procured a new map cover
ing much larger territory, and entitled,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-24

w altman w catches
from S12, upwards.
Best quality ?. S.
BARTLETT with chro-
nometor balance in 3
o. case, reduced TO 81o
Ladies solid gold
American VIZ a t C b 9 S
from $50, UP.
Gents solid gold
&. II erican III atc3e8
from $50. up.
[ send these watches
by express to any part
Of the United States TO
be fully examined be-
Tore you pay any mon
ey; you do not pay the
ex 4ress charges until
you conclude TO keep
the watch. IN buying
Of first hands you save
from 90 to 30 per cent
from retail prices 7
will send FREE my IL
Illustrated c a dialogue
with prices OF over loo
Waltham Watches Of
all styles, and qualities
from the plainest to the
finest grades. Il also
contains q list Of par
ties for referenc who
have bought watches
from me il every State
and Territory In the
Union. Address,
II. H. WHITE,
AL Broad ST.,
Newark New JERSEY.
rs Mention SUPERIOR TINES when You
write.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-24

Agents supplied st figures that defy competition
,r the same class of Instruments Try ore. adj
iress. EDWARD PLOTS .Waihinston, n. ].
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-24
ANY ARTICLF UNDER -FOUR POUNDS WEIGHT
CAN Be- SENT B 7 MAIL,
WIED And WATER PROOF

garments a speciality Our Cloth surface
Coat combines two garments in ONE. For
stormy weather, it is perfect Water Proof,
ana II dry weather a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-24
American NJ atGhos

% Adams st. Chicago, I'll
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-16
Ser 3rie8.

@ie es i9eint, bleiben bic 9irfen
INNER nod liesrei@. Die &uiIen er-
bolten cine sdlappe mad Der anoeren
uno lddmen li9 bereits in ben @runo
unb 8ooen binein, bab Iie Ii@ 10 bur4-
laiIen mi7en. Die gnsIdnoer
baben nit Grlaubnib beg Sultans bas
auBerit mi9tise @aIlipoIis beiebt
uno mebr aIs 10000 Monn finb oa-
Ielbit beiddftisct, Die. Ge~itunssmerte in
Stano gu ieken. Cine aus
et,ua 25 S9iHen 6eitebenoe ensIiide
Jlotte befinoet li9 spii6en MaIta unb
GonFantinopel, ftets bereit gum Sample,
Ipenn einmaI Ser Gunfen fallen iolte.
bat cine Obieroationsarmee
an Der @ren,e. ituno aber bon Der Mb=
idt ab, Serbicn mno 8osnien gu be-
@riebenlanS's @uni9, iid NIT
5erbien gu perbinoen, 1T am @ioer=
serbisus seldeitert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-16

eeit GINGER 3eit- madt cine etan-
oalsel9idte lire &unoe our@ bic libe-
ralcn 8ldttcr ni@t BLOB guropo's, lon=
bern au9 Mmerita's. Gs 1T bemna9
YFi9t zines ieben fir bic &edte Der
fatbolii4en Stride einitebenoen Slattss,
sssen ioIde Snfamie ouf5utreten. Car
oinal Mntoneli, wobl Der sr0bte Gar
oinal uno Staotsmann I'M eres Sabr=
6~mnberts, mar betanntlid Den @ebeim=
6unolern elm @reuel mno Elm 81 itdnbi-
ger Stein bes InitoBes. Sa lie 81
bs5Ien 2cbSeiten inn nidts ltnrsdtcs
uadlassn ~tonnten, 10 iu@en lie nun
mod ben Sobten i'm @rabe Su perleum=
ben. I'm Der @eidibte einen sebOri-
gen Nnitri4 ju seben, wiro, 10 es
thinner sei9iebt, menn man
|einen YrieFer nerIeu n
in, Der Cardinal zines @srsebens
contra sextum ansetlost. Cine se-
ui5Ie @rdfin 2ambertini bat 1i4 ben
|Geinoen bes Raroinals Oir. ME piel,
|iagt man nidt) ansetrasen, aIs 9eloin
Der sansen @eidi@te gu fisuriren. Sic
|9ibt id bemna4 fur cine rSo@ter" beg
perHorbener Raroinals aus unb beans
|lpru9t bas bebeutenoe Nsrm0sen, mel
Dies Der Rarbinal binterlaHen bat. Ser
YroseB nimmt III @irtlidfeit ieinsn
Verlauf. unb bic italienii9e Suitis
l4dmt Ii@ ni@t, i'd oamit obSuseben.
Der Yrossb 1T natirIi& Elm srobarti-
aer llnlinn, bern au4 als tpirtlide
5odter f0nnte lie, ioIange lie bonn @a=
ter ni9t lesitim;rt 1T, teinen Mniprud
auf bas grbe MAIDEN. @ir Ratboliten
laden au9 Bel bieiem infamen Sreiben
Inns Tduitden, %eritens, neil mir tuo9l
uiIIen, tpel9e 8lamase Die italieniide
&esisruns ii@ wieosr bereitet, unb
smeitens, neil mir ben intimen 6reunh
unleres lieben pius TX. zines ioI4en
@ergebens idon gum @Oraus fir I'M.
fdbi9 balten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-16

Blutioueer &c. tpini@t tir bic Nrbeiter
ME fir H@ jene obomitii6cn 3eiten
,urid, no Mutter gpa nod feline 3lei'
Der trug, no bic Meniden ii& nod nit
Wegetabilien ndbrten, no ibnsn bic ge-
bratenen NepfeI 5wii9en bic 3abne flo
gen, no lie ober nod ni&t - arbeitef
ten. Gold cine 9beorie oes .polts'
|lieben'oen" 8ee9er follte BON ibrn
suerlt einmaI bel ii8 ielbft in Mntpe,-
buns sebraat perben, unb mir unb ale
Mrbeitsr ,piirben uns 9Iidli& fiblen,
mirbe CT in einem balben Sabre ieinen
@9merbaud nod uersr0bert BADEN,
sum 8e,ueiie, baB man aud Bel Waner
unb 8rob itarf, trdftis, bid uno felt
unb arbeitstadtis ,perben fann. =
Ntan pereeiIe ia ni&t Bel Der sanSen
Werbanbluns. oab Der Irbeiter ii@ ni&t
gu Den eisentIi@en Mrmen re9net, ODER
ear al ben Bettlern, mas aber bic Mr-
beitseber gar oft gu perge0en i9sinen,
uno bcbbalb ib,e lln~tersebenen aud in
elmer @eije bcbanoeln, als Of oielelben
frob isin miiBten, r,ur Mrbeit su erbal-
ten, mdbreuo eerabe umsctebrt Der Mr=
beitseber obne ben Nrbeiter ni@ts pol=
brinsen fam.
Nus Dem @eiasten 9ebt beroor, bab.
psnn beim 2opfe nit Der &eform be.
spnnen tpi1b, bic @lieoer ii@ i@cn fIs
gen wsroen. 8ebdlt Der Ropf feline
9aIsjtarrieteit, 10 merben aud feline
@lieoer rcpoltiren. Ser Mrbeiter lie
fert feline Arbeiten, Der arbeitseber aber
sahlc inn ieinen 2obn, ,pie er i'm per-
bicnt bat, banr miro ME cine &epolu-
ton Iid erbsben, benn Elm gut beban=
oeltcs Wolf bat nod niemals bic @af=
fen sesen feline Obristeit ersriHen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-16

- Sn Sem Yort murbe Soicpb
&olenblatt nebit Trau tuescn gcraus=
eabung fali6er 25 Gents Stiide per.
baftet. r9as muien sewib Suoem
lcin." (&eb).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-16

U9.
erlauben sic mir, aud meme Nn.
iidt iiber bic 9euidreden in bieisn
@palten mit3utbeilen. SIM Sabre 1s49
,paren Bic eritsn 9eu1dreden bier ; oann
oieleIben I'M Sabre 1857 ipie=
Der, ano 3mal in oen 60sr Sabren ; iii
oisiem SabrSebnt tamen iie fait elm
Sabr UNI oas anoere, uno wabri4ein-
lid meroen mir tic balo in iesem Sabre
besriiBen f0nnen.
TIMER Meoina County 1T sew0bli4
beren Gnofation +; bier anseIanst file
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23

As there are moro than two candi-
dates for the Democratic nomination
which il 10 be held at the different
voting places on Saturday, June 2nd,
at 3 o'clock, ?. NJ, we Deem it advisa-
bic TO suggest that in each precinct
the voters should take. ballot as to
their FIRST choice and then take anoth-
err expressing their sceond choice.
This might prevent any confusion that
would arise in the event that neither
oS the candidates obtained the nomi-
nation on the first ballot in the county
Convention on June 4th, 1877.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23

the true dignity eta generous knight,
when the coaiiict ended, had nothing
bitter in his heart to his opponents,
and maintained with them the most
cordial anl friendly relations. The
people oi Ohio county very justly ac-
cord 10 Mr.. BARIErr a debt of grnti-
tude for building up in their midst a
Journal of the most respectable and
.,seiul character Others attempted
this and failed, and but for efforts OF
the most active and uncea>ing charac-
ter, we would he without source of
county interchange of thought and in
formation. Under the most adverse
circumstances Mr.. BARRETT under
took the arduous and expensive task
The building up Of county paper,
aud placing it upon firm basis, after
several years Of industry and outlay Of
means, ne has the satisfaction 10 find
it permanent institution Of the
county, comparing Gvorably with any
PAPER. cutsidc Of Louisville, in the
State.
To tho farming community he has
proved his sincere sympathy and good
feeling, by devoiing a great portion Of
the paper TO agriculture; and, to slim
ulate the producer, he has offered and
rejd then, "ra'niurqs on their crops.
No 'et.c- evidence cunld be given OF
'hc fidelity Ofa man TO the true inter
est Of his county than Mr., JoHN p,
BARRETT has offered.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23
A Card.

r. ,ir To'arc Il OHIO C6'mty.
learn that in some sections OF the
county some prejudice is entertained
against me on account OF misapprehen.
sion of the game law which recently
appeared in the columns OF the HERALD
as the "Kentucky Game Law.
In justice to myself, wish to take
this method of saving TO the people of the
county that the law referred to is not a
State law, does not apply TO this county,
nor this Senatorial district; and further,
that and your Senator used our efforts
TO prevent its applying to this county.
! would further say TO the Democracy
Of the county, that | invite q thorough
investigation Of my personal, political,
and Legislative record, and only ask that
they give my claims a kindly considcra>
non. opd should they make me the mons
inee O. the party: will endeavor to make
an industriDps. energetic, and honorable
canvass, and ii elected will feel it my
highest ambition to srGIy ;he interests OF
the people, and represent them with fairs
ness and impartiality.
Should another be eelccted, my influ
cncc and support is pledged to his cleo
ton. Respectfully, r, p. HocKrE,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23
Why che Farmer should Vote for
John T. Barrett.

Mr.. BARRETT hes done more for
the farmer aud his interest, within the
last three wears, than all the men put
together who have gone TO the Legis-
lature within the last twenty years.
His interest is identical with the farm
er's in nearly every particular. With
out he aid Of the farming community
the publication of the HERALD would
be a cOmpisto f'jlure--consequently'
if from no other motive, self protec,
ton would prompt h:;s WStchfnInes'
over their mutual interest, and every
bill for the benefit of the farmer wUpid,
on his part, meet with prompt and
earnest consideration. As a servant
of the people, he would work for their
interest, and their interest alone, which,
We regret TO say, has not been done in
every instance heretofore. 1t is too
often the case that men elected to Of
fee forget that they are for the time
being the servants of the people, and
constitutes themselves the masters,
looking on their constituents as the
servants. The Woodworking people
of this and other counties have too
often been the victims of misplaced
confidence and misrepresentation, and
until they awake 20 a realization of this
fact, they cannot expect tuProsper OF
reap any lasting benefit from legisla-
ton. There has been too much time
wasted and money expended heretofore
which, in the smallest particular could
be of benefit te the agricultural inter-
ests of the State. Members have been
too plant, and, We may add, .verdant,
to meet and successfully resist the
seductive Vaccinations Of capital,
which have drawn them from the
path Of duty and made them the blind
dupes of the very power they were
sent by the producer to combat. Mr..
BARRETT Is formed of different mate
rial; and, if sent to the Legislature
from this county, will be found ever
watchful n her interests. The pecu-
MARY affairs of Mr.. Barrett are SO per-
fcctly identified with the agricultural
prosperity of this county, that the
farmer will have sufficient surety for
his faithful performance Of duty to
their entire satisfaction, in the knowl.
edge that any neglect of promises made
during the canvass would cause a with
drawal of patronage from, his paper
which would necessarily cause a sus-
pension Of publication-which would
he simrly frarcial ruin.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23
To the democrats of Ohio County.


Many Of you solicited me to become a
candidate tor the Leg islature. As the
time il too short, and | am not sufficient
y recovered from an INJURY received some
time ago TO canvass the county, and being
advised that every effort to beat me is
being made that possibly can he made,
deem it proper TO say TO you that none OF
thc many rumors that are being circula-
ted, that are eomewhat calculated % in,
jure the prospects OF my nomination, are
true. desire all those who think my
course as a Democrat has been consistent.
that am tue man best calculated TO run
the race a. yOur nominee. that | will
make YOU fair and honorable reprcsen-
tative, TO turn out Saturday, Jane =, at
) o'clock, 4. ~ at your different voting
places, and give me your support. If |
am nominated, will rse my very best
exertions to be elected, and il elected will
use my utmost ability t. properly repre-
rent the interests ofthe people
! will, however. give my undivided
support 10 the nominee, whoever the
Democrats ace proper to choose.
Respectfully, JOHN T. BARRETT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23

SnulLD MR. BARRETT receive the
nomination, and be elected TO the Leg
islature, il will not in the least effect
the publication of the HERALD; but
materially enhance its value as a pub
lie journal. by having writer of abil-
ity and hucncy at the Capitol TO keep
the people posted ss 10 Legislative mat
tiers. Nothing less than the withdraw
al Of support.can in any way injure the
paper. 1t as now upon a firm basis
an established institution of the county,
which nothing but The people them
selves can destroy. =
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23
Saiutatory.

IS Mr.. BARRErr has placed me in
ontirc oo0trol eff ihe paper during the
Legislative canvass, IN which - Is en-
gagged. and, in consequence, this mum
her Of the Herald may N; be rs?le,s
with It's usual spicy editorials, nrrsy
communications. ana lively locai mat
Ter. TASK the readers TO suspend any
>cyce criticisms. as | have done the
best could under the circumstances.
ifit ia As interesting as usual, | will
appreciate the compliment; and, in
either event, | will, while in charge,
DO my best Ia keep the HERALD up TO
1he Standard il has hithcrtoioIS occr.
l'ied. Respectfully,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23

and wherever the Democrats had q hard
light 10 make, he was one Of the leading
men 10 do IT, In 1870 the brilliant vic>
tory gained by the Democratic ticket MAS,
in a good measure, secured by his untir,
ing exertions and in that contest he got
the largest vote ever polled in Ohio coun.
~ for any man, with or without oppose
ton, up to that time Has he ever done
anything to forfeit the confidence Of the
Democrats OF the county? If SO. 1 have
never heard OF it His ability in debate
is not to be questioned, aud his capacity
to Legislate for the best interests of the
county are not to be doubted.
understand he lived sboat twenty
years Of his life on farm. lie has a
good Knowledge OF the wants OF all classes
of the people OF the county, and | unhes
itatingly say, so far as my knowledge ex-
tends, which is considerable, he is re.
garded as the ablcst, most available and
"'01N SS"o'osShh "of AhCuttOHcu
the Democrats for the nomination. /,
:or Sue, am determined to do my whole
duty in e!ecting the man nominated, but
n great dea! O. hard work can be saved
by selecting a nian VITO has always been
found in the traces, onS o. capacity, and
one who by his own popularity and I'M
firing exertions, can be easily elected oSsI
any opponent the, Republicans rnSy
bring out. l say Mr.. John p Barrett lie
the man, and if Democrats will look al
the matter rightly, they will hardly drop
q man who has been solicited by men
from every district in the county; one
who has stood by the oldDemocratic ship
in every storm ono who is well versed
in elections and political debates, for a
man who in the last contest tried to beat
their nominee for Office. ! cay, Demo-
Gratis, turn out Saturday week next al
your various precincts, and give Mr..
Barrett such rousing nomination a.
will strengthen the party aud make the
race comparatively an easy one. MoDoc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23
\. H CUMMIxs.

BY request Of the csniiGstes for Legis
i.lurc, Il il here suggested by the Demo-
-'rssic Executive Committee OF Ohio
county, that the Democrats hold their
meetings in the various Districts in the
co=uty on SATURDAY. the End dag Of
IuNE, 1877, at O'Clock, T. NJ, for the
pgrPosc Of appointing their Delegates to
she County Convention at Hartford, on
Monday, 4th oi June following
:. X. Cox. F.P. MORGAN,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23
]. Duncan, Bditor. I.B.Naf'. Business Mango
n THE FARME9s' 7
HONE 10 j h n Alb

Is live Agricultural paper, in the fullest and
best sense In 1865, when il Was esltbiisned,
il startod out to be this emphatically, and from
then until The present time its line Of policy
has not changed, though it has gradually
broadened and deepened until now It aeknowl
edges no superior among publieations Of its
class, and competent authorities pronounce
Il the best of it's kind In all che South and
West. TuE HoNE JOURNAL makes q speciality
of the discussion of topics connected with the
breeding of fine stock Us carried on in Central
Kentucky; and the most approved methods OF
grading up and gradually inprOging common
stock are also treated very fuilY. All events
of general importance and likely to pass into
history are carefully ehronicled Market and
crop reports very comprehensive, and prepares
with the greatest care. The kSAE ouREAL ls
the etauuch friend Of every HONEST husband
man, and for this and other reasons every
farmer should delight in pushing its eircul.-
ton. II gives large szaannt OF choice read
ing Of q refining aRa instructive character,
prepared with strict regard to the wants Of the
| family circle. Nothing demorsiiEing fnds a
place in its pages. and no lottery or SIM lar ad-
vertisements will be inserted. 1t must be eyt-
dent from all this that the FLREERs HoNE
Journal is o frst-c class advertising medium
| fact to which al who have ever gtvea the
paper fair trial can testify. The EAREKRs'
! HoxE JouRSAL Is weekly paper land consists
| of 10 large pages neatly stitched. and trimmed
Price, $500 per year, invariably 10 advance
| For three months, so cents. Sample copies
when sent by mail, 10 cents each. Send mon,
ey by post-ofhce order or registered letter, and
address, FARMERS HOME JOURNAL,
Cor, 18th sYd Green Streets. Louisville, ny.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-23
Rarticitt's District.
BARTLErTs DIsrRicT,l
May 24th, 1877. !
JNo. P. BARRETT
r, 2. HecKER.

May 24th, 1877.
Editor Herald;
As the choice Of a candidate Tor the
Legislature is assuming some interest,
you will not be surprised to find that the
interest taken begins to wear more than
common excitement. may almost say
the friends Of Mr.. Barrett arc enthusiasts
tic. reason thus from what see and
hear.-How can they be otherwise? The
Observation-Disclosures of John P. Barrett wac
fully cxemplihed in the hard times
through which the people passed some
years ago, aud men remember such disin-
terested friendship, and are generous
enough to bear testimony to it. ! met
a gentleman "a farmerl, who never takes
much interest in elections. and felt re-
luctant to speak of this canvass to him,
when. 10, he spoke of Mr.. Barrett in the
most glowing terms OF admiration. and
defended his claims with srdor. Such is
the popular fSeling cropping out.
OBSERVER.