The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-07-11
:HaYnesvIIIc Items.
HAYEsvILLE, June 2S, 1877

| Editor Herald:
The corn prospect in this locality is
not at all flattering Wheat and oats are
very heavy. The acreage oftobacco was
never before so great, nor the prospect 90
| inviting as now.
Sunday was meeting at the Baptist
church. n very large and appreciativc
crowd listened to the mastery sermons
which were delivered.
The funeral of Hardin Haynes, de-
ceased was preached by Rev. C. B. Phil
lips, OF this place, and David Whiting
hill. Of Masonville, Kentucky. Father
Haynes reached the ripe old age of a Its
tie more than eighty-three years. In
his death the church realized material
loss. The stand in the evening was filled
by Rev. Carter Kelley, of Illinois The
house was filled to its utmost capacity,
while more than an hundred souls who
could find no accommodation in the house
sought to while away the hours in the
shady beech grove surrounding the
church.
With additional numbers they were
with us again Sunday, perfect retinue
of the fair ones, the lustre Of whose ga
zelle eyes has power to iutoxicate the
brain and to ignite the passions of the
soul. It was the charms of a Della that
robbed the arm OF its potency, which had
put whole armies TO flight. We shall
not be personal, for fear some one may
become dyspeptic upon the subject, yet
we have no fears of its being Eugene, OF
Whitesville, for he comes so calamity to
our aid and extends such courtesy and
sympathy as to make Us feel that we have
kindred natures.
We are glad TO learn OF the GONZALES.
cency OF our friend u No, aud would
heartily congratulate him upon the re-
cuperation Of his power, and wish tina:
he may continue TO add new pinions, till
he, like the higE-soaring bird of which
Byron speaks SO resplcndently, may soar
to the highest planes OF the lair fields of
fame. There is a correspondent who
does not say it just this way, but we will
presume that he means it, as it is the
true state of the case, that if we do not
recognize the lega! action OF the party.
and vote for Coleman, tina, it will he a
very grave thing, and render our situa>
ton extremely critical, and that defeat
will be inevitable. We extend you our
hand on that, brother T., for you are just
right 1t is just as Josh Billings says,
we should not cry for split milk, but
seize our pail and go for the next COW
the next COW is Coleman We remember
that when our Barrett COW kicked our
pail over and split our milk, we felt like
crying, but remembering what Josh said,
we picked our pals up and started for the
old Coleman. Saw. Boys, lets give her
a draw, she will unquestionably give
deal Of rich cream, as she aas a plenty
of lohg, tai, green and grassy Meado(r)
to Craze upon. He does not want us to
be frctting, frothing and raving because
we did not get onr preference. but to be
satisfied with the choice of the party, and
like true patriots. march up in solid
phalanx to the polls, and write victory
high upon our standard by unanimous
vote for Coleman. Our motives should
be purer, nobler, higher, than to vainly
attempt to carry out our own selfish |
concerts in opposition to our party and |
its fondly cherished principles He
says we must not nave defeat; we can |
prevent it by every Democrat voting for
the way the streets to great
city were kept clean was by every man
sweeping. his own door. So let every
man discharge his duty and there is no
further difficulty, and as true as the
needle to the pole, so surely will victory |
perch upon our banner and success crown |
our triumphant band. He means that
We want to enthuse every Democrat to
a higher sense of his duty, which he
owes to the party with which he afiiliates.
We suppose he means that il we do not
vote for Coleman we forsake our princi, |
pies and fail TO vote for a man of sterling
worth therefore let us act wisely, vote
iCT Coleman, who will carry our banner
onward and upward and true to the line,
and who will, in the end, enter the lecis>
ative hall conqueror, Yea, more than
,onqueror. Then rally around our stand
(Coleman), boys. rally once
again. shouting the glorious cry of victo-
y. SENPER
The candidates for the Legislature
I,,-., M