davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
HONORs TO THE NEz PERCEs.
A Popular Banauet TO CHIEF Joseph.

BISMARCK. Dakota. Nov 2l.-A banquet
was given 10 Joseph Yellow Bull. Shaved Head.
and yellow Wolf Nv citaus al Blsmnr X. This
WIS the invitation TO Joseph. which he accepted
with thanks, us an evidence OF the peoples good
will toward him:
y, Ja.,,A. Horf fii,' n, Ne p.rns
Dcsirfui ~ show volt our Kind feeling. and thc afmira
hon haNr Tor yur bravery and huwau.tF rNhibed
In your recent conflict with tire torres OF The United
sherman llous, Ia tins cy ia, diuncr 20 DC gwen nj
,hf NJ today
The dinner was n strange afIair TO the chiefs,
but thcv went through II very su 'r,s-iuly. An
after dinner speech Of welcome was received
with grun,s. shaved Head and Joseph both
responded in "a very digniilcd and deliberate
manner. They spoke from their hearts. and
hoped they would live hereafter rs on" family,
under one roof. They entertained only good
will toward all men. Shaved Head said a good
dinner makes friends. Joseph was very much
embarrassed when he spoke. and explained
that his thoughts did not flow freely h"cGusc
there were So many people h"for" him and he
was confined in dining hall A" WIS used Ia
holding his h1rQ'fNts under broad trees. whore
his ideas came freely and his SPEECH was fluent.
with Joseph, and believe him AZ injured Indian.
Beside the banquet. several informal rccep-
tcns have boon held IN the pariols ~ TIE Sher-
man House today. and mahy In llc~. gentlemen.
and children presented To los oh and h.a stan.
The captivcs will leave tu-morruw -. cning. in
fifteen coach"s. for Fort Loavenworth. via 81
Paul. Joseph - still ignorant of thr propos II
movement and Will Dos told ip-m row 10y his
bosom friend, Chapman. tho Interpreter. in
very guarded way. for fear of exciting his
tribes suspicion OF foul play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

Ioa Ns AvioR NI,'mor
In the course II his recent speech n Dublin
Mr. Gladstone expressed an oIuinu u nt4r liuI law,
at Great Britain lCh may prove 0u DAY e. he n if
political importance ana hoLui o. say. ia the nrst
place that Ittach value To lrd laws In respect
Ut cntail an settlement ON tbs cungATN AN ma favor
Of rather iud AMI important II MT sweel ing cItnsc
Greater freedom oul t 10 be- established. Hni tlnk
shat merely economical bat So, al mischief result,
nom the present system Therefore prepared to
entertain uu that sgllcet great Ohal..e
II Mr. Gladstone were still IN ioWtr thc7e word, Oull
constitute gUuiur. amt II D. thcy -huN that
heisin sAmpaih, with those who htr NJ bnrt aud Sir
shaui-il htlrNr The next sot ia f'ioru m England
viii bs reform iu tenure and who Wal recommend the
abolition ~ .,tGeucut Hnd entail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

LOWELL Mass. Nov. a Mrs Lis Thomp-
son ~ Nrhis gc.'Iut Wlic a. b'ors. H. fhmuU
committed snirtc AT about CLIO tins ift rnoun. b
hangin. h,r,,l 20 cross board nai,i i,fNt the rnt
ers OF tho unfinished attic Z" her r,.,i'N Sho ilai
complained 81 bad feeling In her head several months
and had h,t quite de drui tNrcs-- feeling that
she should com, 60 want lien husband son. H. ychr> OF
axe, ana herself were The only occupants OF the ouN
When her son came home IRON hs work al about .
O'cloek. lie luun4 two "ttfts ou 4 iAb.c IA the
sitting room irDn h. muiiNr r. Ole al OINttuIt.
directed 20 l'i sister ~ NcWtu ypof ald the o'r ii
TVctrit To- iNr husband amt ON TIE latter tNe
words, II" ~ VIII lAt my hudI iu fAe attic Tine s0n
with Mrs llarptr. nclllOr WHO had Teen summoned.
went g. the Htur amt found hct lansin- stated Size
had sio1i on char g adjust ih' Knot Az then HI ked
AZ from uuiDl Ng Her ictt N,r, several nNic, fr.n
the floor Tho Knot tut h'I ntNK amt rec nu-, Ell
her r-ht hfNi were caught between 10 ami hrr neck
Tho suhshurH Hi Nfr 'ffr desire hA hrf son
well cared toy ant i' cNprc,.lon That She was tir' u
lie She took u han Anl hanged her t.uiian- entire
before committing the decd and put TIE clnius ol \
talo IN which sho Ne -il,t 90 b, lad out al.t
osuuah" NNnau. Hnd was tisti VI jnitti 5ia '.i,'
AtOI Na.aN 10 % lAlIluInlA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
V'O PHILADELrHiA.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLDfSrABLisihD ROUTE AND SiiORr LINE
between
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA

FUI HTFFN TTKOTITI INAINN FANII WY NAIIN
THREE DfrOrS ~ PHILADELPHIA
TWO N NEW YORK
Double Track, the most Improved Equipment Hnl tie
Fastest Time consistent with absolute sAlety
On and after NoY IL. l-T7
Express Trans leave New York, wa pc~nrOsses and
inrtlnhit st. Ferries q, follow,
~ 30 q % splnirdl. II \ NJ "a r. q ga. T. - -
MI"r NJ. sunia!,.p A. Nj, 2, q. a 3d. T. 80, anJ
T.. ".
Boai- OF Brooklyn Annex connect with NIL through
trains AT dorsey tity, anoriin. speedy ami direct
transfer Tor BruphlNn travel
Returning trains leave plulad, lphin - ~. 80 Z
49, nul u 4 VI dlmtd express. o., T. g 1
"a, 7. and o. = NJ and T. nidnisht ON sunday,
~. . -. 7. Is, 80 I. Z 81 T. and ~ midnight
Ticket oife.. 3ai amt ga rnadway SO iAs;os lioue.
nui foot ol bcshiosscs and Cngttlht SIS I Court 81
Iro'hlsn III, No and IL lul SON St. lloho'on pot
Irtt 49, nierlnt ushct oiicr, Battery pmge.
FRANK THOMSON, |. T. FARMER.
General Manager Gcul Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

rom me i<NdfN' hOliH
During tho last century q famous Partisan
lAi'. gained great iANoi among llic htiiN. ircau,"
when he -Hfc dunn every guest iuuui under hN nap
hin tuu a Of l0s Nor and sonnet times nj dc sNrt large
plate, tuN 81 .ri were brought On the tllc 10 which
each t-uN l l,lp nm ., Tie same u thtS were
nuts ~ farl. an AmtUt an has inst taken n into his
lac have ms Wtnu engraved on elegant hic silver
plat sun4 ihr hnuc ~ each 0 lis guests who are
invited To h''p hon a. mcmrnto H. cost Of thcse o.,
not iulirus AMI the ldeH Is not "A haA ole. Menus
nickel OF ui.cr metals Will become objects dhrL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
STEAMBOATS, ma .ialGuIos.
" iiAt frr a. y u. every week day ~ q NJ tor
AhlfN. stitD tuuns comfortably warmed Fare, 81 81
/ zee, tlUi,ier b, boats o the "Rronkhn Ann"N "
,rNN.,LyAN,A mA.I.noAp.


ANp rNlfEn STATES MAI! ROUTE
ON nud aiitt Soy ~. l~fT
Trains Leave Sow York, VA DcsbroSs, and turilnndt
~, Ferries. A. follows
LNpm>s for narr,lur-, iht'hursh, te Wci AMI South.
Win fuNWan Palace tdGs attached A ~ q AMI < 80
l.. VI daily
For Wilhamsroit Lock Haven. Cory ant Erie At -
VI c"nncnuns AT CORY Tor ltnNilc, Petroleum
Centre, ana tr Oh kcNions For NiiiimspOgt ami
Lock Haven. A VI
For baltimore Washington anil the South. Limited
washington express 81 Pullman 'nrloi Cars iaily q
cent sunday .HtO \ VI, arrive NA>hlu-t,m iiuF VI
Ere.lar a : - \ VI l. go aud or VI SUNDAY, q 80
and - + NJ
Exprcss Tor Philadelphia, IN s2O 9 % - LimiiedJ II
.. o i ~ :, 80, AMI 81 NJ Emisrant and SECOND
class : T. NJ
Boat, OF "Brookyn Annex connect with all through
trains atlerscN cry anorins aslcedN ami direct trans
ter Tor Brook Nn travel
For trans to Newark. Elizabeth, RAILWAY Princeton
Trenton. Perth AmhoN. Pennington. RfNldrrc, and
Trains arrive FROM Pittsburgh u % and 10 ~ and
cept Monday From Ma.hncton ani k,lmon. Il -
6oumdp nA NJ frlnihllad ipla, a., a % % a.
and 20 CUR NJ sunday, . %, Il 10, . - 10 ~ IL "a
~ 90. and ~ ~ T. VI.
Tlchct Onces 90 anl 90 broadway. ANnr House,
aud not p-.hru--'. amt CnrilaiAt u, Court ~ ,
Bsouklyn IA iiH uni lt~ iul.nn i irhrhcn, Depot
Jel.ey tiN. huilrnns lchclun,,., iultm G!!we
FRANk THOMSON. L. I. fAkMER,
ltl an Il,~t ulyF Asp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
A CERTAih CURE, Is cts.

for headache. constipation. piles. siNna 70, ht' A
diseases. wcnhnes. &C. Rrouston's ln'ie"irins ,liuP
lncurnhir cn.c, solicited aud cUs.i or mun,g r'ufri
sample butr, circular. tnI atslor ace l' iifW =
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-07-11
Pleasant Ridge Letter.
pleasant RIDGE, Ky, juno 25.

PLEASANT RIDGE, KY., june 25.
Editor Herald:
Thinking that few items from this
vicinity might be by you deemed worthy
Of publication, will dot down a few things.
Several copies of your neat sheat come
TO this Office, and we arc glad to have an
opportunity of perusing its columns.
The weather for the past week or two
has been quite propitious for the growth
and maturstion of the crops. Corn is
doing exceedingly well. growing thrifty,
and generally in a good and cleanly con-
dition.
Quite an abundance Of tobacco has
been planted, and under favorable auspi-
ces, which presents a prospect of large
crop to be grown. This includes a Sec
ton from both Ohio and Daviess.
The wheat crop is about eliminated,
and there is quite fattering prospect for
a copioas yield OF that cereal, which from
the present prospect for remuneration
Of great degree for bread stuffs of that
character the farmers heart will be made
happy. for pleasant spirit is beginning
TO take possession OF some OF them al
ready. and will give plethoric aspect to
their pocketbooks. With such an en-
cumbrance who would not be happy ?
Or il he should presume to manifest a
feeling of the opposite character, at this
imPecunious period of time, ought not
such an one be ostracised to the umbrage
Of oblivion for all time to come.
am gratified to see the name Of Capt
Sam. E. Hill put forth as oae Of your
acknowledgements of Democracy. and be-
lieve there is pretty general satisfaction
on this silvage of the county in regard
to both Democratic candidates for repre-
sentatives, with complacent feeling and
assurance that the Democracy will be
well guarded, and her interests assidu-
ously subserved. May the Mesdor be
we'll mown and the hay carefully stacked
and stored away for the lowing herds at
home, and may the Hill, with its infiu-
ence and power, continue to increase and
expand until a stupenduous mountain Of
Democratic proelivitiss and principles
shall be formed
Our little village is su5limely quiet at
this time, beyond the usual scenes of
business life, and nothing startling or ex
citing likely to transpire that am cog
infant Of.
Matrimony is at low ebb, none mar
rying or giving 10 Of marriage, though we
have some bachelors who ought to marry
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-07-11

II they can, and get out OF the way Of the
young Americans who are rapidly coming
on with intuitive knowledge of matrimo-
NAL facilities.
Mr.. r. A. Hagan, who has been teach
ing subscription school at the French
school house between this place and Bu>
ford, concluded his school last week with
brief review of most of the branches he
had taught The ready manner in which
the pupils replied to the questions asked
them, and their apparent thoroughness
ir the respective branches. satisfactorily
demonstrated that the teacher was emil
neutly qualified for the position he occu-
pied.
Our afable dry goods merchant, Mr..
D. Fordley. Familiarity known as Dudley,
assisted by Isom johnson, has a good
trade. They are both always ready with
smiling faces to wait upon and oblige
their customers. especially the ladies.
TGS gentlemen are both bachelors, you
know, and they constitute about the
hardest stock to get off they have on
hand. Quite clever gentlemen they, yes,
exceedingly so. Mr.. j. F. Hhe,
the Pestle and mortar man, who a short
time ago bought out Mr.. l.. NJ. Stevens,
has a neat and assorted stock of drugs,
is,doing fair business aud always man.
ifests willingness to dispense pills and
powders. The health Of the community
is generally good.
Mr.. Isom J. is great admirer Of pea
fowls, he says he thinks they have the
most beautiful caudal apPcndagcs of any
bird or beast living lie has contracted,
so / have been informed, to convert a
plumage Of that character into fly bush-
es for female friend OF his. MANFRED.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-07-11
letter from wilson's Mills
WILSON'S Minis, OHro Co Ky.

WILSON'S Mills, OHIo Co Ky.
July Alb, 1877.
Look out for large increase in SUBJ
scribers from this vicinity soon, as we
have all sold our tobacco, which we are
hauling of in pell>mcfl rush, all "fur
de munney." You will be surprised to
learn that We are compelled to haul our
tobacco to Caneyville, twenty miles dis
tant, or sacrifice from 30 to 40 per cent.
This, too, sounds strangely in view Of the
fact that We have at lsast sig recvlar
licensed tobacco dealers within five mills
OF this place. When such accomplished
tobacco raisers as JAS. NJ. Landrum. T.
j. Barrett, r. j. Duff and Walker DAME,
are compelled to seek market outside a
reasonable limit it is little singular,
nevertheless 1t ID no stranger than true
Let us hear from you again, &c. DR."
Chat Haynesville correspondent. 1
think ~. No" has the blue ribbon the
last run that We have noticed. We don1
know Sc. D. B. stands for, but we sup,
pose it means Great Dark Buzzard, from
what "U. No says. But We digress.
However, we don't understand the mo-
dHs oPeraad OF letter writing, which is
patent to all.
Long life to the HERALD, and her nu-
merous contributors, especially 10 the ven
cradle IL. D. Taylor; may he live to visi,
the next centennial in the usual good
health that we hope he enjoys.
We will just here take occasion to say
to every body, if you do not take the
HERALD, go at once and subscribe for 1t.
How many there are that spends five
times as much money yearly foolishly az
it would take to secure their county pa
per; and, again, it is indispensable-we
can not do without it The time is near,
and, in fact, now is. when men can not
afford to be ignorant 1t costs too much
in dollars and cents, to say nothing Of the
real pleasure of the thing Of being gener-
ally informed upon all the topics Of the
day. 1t makes no difference five are Re
publicans or Democrats, Temperance ad-
vocafes, anti>temperance, Methodist, Bap-
list, or what not, We all get fair show in
the HERALD. The writer has been life
long Republican, and expects to die the
same. Nevertheless, the HERALD is al
ways welcome, yea, more than welcome,
for we are always eager to hand in our
one-fifty and take our chance for some Of
the one hundred and five dolIars in "yeI>
low boys" and, right here, we will APP
prise the many competitors for the same,
that we expect to ear away triumphant
ly at least three Of said prizes Our corn
and hacker are hard to beat at this
writing. T. F. J.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-07-11

~ will be. ] do not know Of a single
Phelps vote in this part ofthe county; and
as to Coleman, he will carry this distric,
nearly to man. think Tilford will
hush after he reads McH's letter, at least
he ought to.
Crops look we'll, considering the drv
weather Wheat all cut snd very fine.
Speaking Of wheat, Mr.. Moses Harrel has
the finest ! ever saw. Il is the variety
known as Weeks White. The seed was
procured from Chambersburs. Pa, eight
years ago, by Mr.. A. B. Stanley, anil has
been raised in this vicinity since thai
time. and always proving good It isa
bearded wheat, grain very large and white.
Mr.. Herrel will bring you sample. /
would say to the farmers. it is the wheat
for this county.
We have abOus an average crop Of to-
bacco; but after reading that Parable on
Tobacco, am almost ready to throw up
my hand and say let's quit.
Corn looks well. bat rather small for
the time of year.
Some one, without the fear Of Major
Hayeraft or any On, else. Appropriated one
OF Mr.. Geo. GOrdOu's bee caps the other
night; consequently Mr.. Gordon MOURN
eth for lost honey.
Mr. Benjamin Fulton is about again
he has been sick since last March. Mr..
VIM. Gibson is quite sick.
Rev. Mr.. Finley preached the funeral
sermon OF II. D. Wise and wife at Cool
Spring last Sunday. There was an i'm
mense congregation to hear him. o.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-07-11
Letter from Brown's Tan.Yard.

BRowS's TAS-YARD, June 80, 1877.
Edison Herald:
Seeing nothing in the HERALD from this
part of the county. have concluded to
write you few lines, hoping they will
prove acceptable, though have nothing
ofimportance to write about.
| saw our new Senator the other day.
lie looked as ii he was already elected,
aud can say thruthfully that he certain>
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-07-11
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COZ hI.
Hon. James Stuart, judge, greensboro.
A. l.. Morton, CLERK, Hartford.
4. r. Murreli, Master Commissioner. Hartford.
Z. W. Phillips. sheriff, Hartford. pepuiies-
GW Bungcr, Hartford, L Taylor, Beaver
Dam, d Il Cooper, Fordsyille, l. Fulke-son,
Hogs Falls.
Court begins second Mondays in May and
November, and continues three weeks each
term.
CRIMINAL CoCRT.
Hon J A Murray, judge, ClOverp"rt.
Hon Joseph llaycraft, attorney, Greensboro.
D l. Wise, jailer, Hartford.
Court begins on first Mondays in April and
October and continues two weeks each term.
COUNTY COURT.
Hon. W. ?. Gregory, Judge, Hartford.
Capt. SaIn. X. Cor, Clerk, Hartford.
J. y. Sanaerfur, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the frat Monday in every
month.
QUARTERLY COURT.
Reeins on che 3rJ Mondays 10 January April,
July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the first Mondays January and
October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
}. J. Leach, Assessor. Cromwell.
!. Smith FitEhugh, Surveyor. Sulphur Springs.
q hos. Il. Bowel, Coroner, Sulphur Springs.
u. p. Rowe, School Commissioner, Hartford.
MAGISTRATES COURTS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-07-11
GIveus our slave!
We clip the following sensible editorial
from the Elizabethtown News:

We clip the following sensible editorial
from the Elizabethtown News:
To develOpe the resources Of the South,
to release her from the pressure Of the
doris OF ruined business interests. to
awaken vitality which will infuse strength
into her paralyzed system. IRE must hare
our slaves Startling proposition, but lees
startling than true However, to relieve
the nerves Of the timid, we will explain
that we are not clamOriDg for the flesh
and blood slaves which in the ante bsll,tm
times where the developing power Of our
resources. but we do claim the right 10
impress into our service those slaves Of
iron muscle, those giants whose Sinew =
never tire; servants of whose entire owner
ship the Constitution Ofthe United States
gives us every right and protection. We
want machinery in its every form and APP
plication. We want manufactures esiab-
lished at every point where crude mate
rial can be turned into merchantable
commodities. In brici. we want facilities
for making everything we can raise mark.
etable in its highest forms Labor saving
machines were aud are the slaves Of the
North, while the south had its negroes
The war liberated the slaves of the South,
but the giant slaves of the North were
kept at work. u now remains for us 20
profit by our lesson, ard Ivy substituting
a more powerful system Of slavery in the
subsection OF the elements to our uses To
not only regain our past prosperity, but 10
multiply il 10 an indefinite extent.
we would compel the respect Of the
North, we must show the people that we
are able to take care Of ourselves that We
know how to utilize our power in the de
velopment OF our resources. Let va never
imagine, however. that blood or caste will
win the respect OF a practical people IN,
less it is backed up by resources which
will assert our independence. The re-
sources We have in lavish abundance, but
we want to see the hot breath Of the steam
engine sending out life and strength into
paralyzed industry, that these resources
may be put into such a shape az to con-
stitute actual wealth.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-07-11
ConstitutiOnaIity.

Certain parties, writing for the HERALD
not long since, expressed considerable
anxiety TO have the legal opinion" of a
certain legal gentleman upon the econ
stitutionality Of the Ten Commandments"
These gentlemen were accommodated. And,
from their silence. the answer seems to
be satisfactory.
Nov, will the editor of the HERALD
favor another party with his illegal"
opinion of the constitutionality OF the
clause in the organic law Of Kentucky,
which debars ministers OF the Gospel
from a seat in the Legislature of our
StateP The principle that call men arc
free and cquaT is emblazoned upon polit>
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-07-11

zeal banners, heralded forth from the po-
litical rostrum and echoed and re-echoed
by the popular crowd. Our national
constitution says, Congress shall make
no law respecting an establishment Of
religion, or prohibiting the Tree exercise
thereof" This principle OF American
freedom, of which we boast, and of which
We may justly feel proud, means that 10
man : political privilege shall he increased
or diminished because Of any position he
may occupy in religion. This has been
onr boast from the days of the Revolution
to the present time. And vet, after three
quarters ola century had rolled by, Ken,
lucky statesmen placed upon record, as a
part OF the organic law of the Common
wealth, a clause that makes q minister of
the Gospel ineligible to a seat in her Leg
islative assemblies. This is diminishing
his political privileges upon grounds
purely religious. II it is said that the
appropriate work OF the minister is
preaching the Gospel, 1t may be answered
that the State has no right TO decide such
matters--that this is matter TO be de-
cided by Divine, and not human law. nj
it is said that ministers of the Gospel
might pass injudicious, or improper laws.
Then so might doctors, or lawyers or
farmers. Will the editor of the HLRALD
give us light? AMERIcrs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-07-11
Editor Herald:

| Editor Herald:
see an article in the last issue OF your
paper, that is rather astonishing, not
only to me Int also, from what | can
learn, to all the Democrats in this part
OF the county. The wonderful article in
question was headed Gravity of the Sit
uation." and the writer labors convul-
sively to show that the Democracy should
speak openly and unhcsltatingly for the
good of the party and the welfare Of the
people.
Now, Mr.. Editor, this is very fine, and
sounds patriotic, but from the context,
we, in this hundred, are bound to con-
clude that this enthusiastic ink. slosher
is not seeking to preserve the time-hon-
ored principles of Democracy; but instead
is engaged in the more ignoble business
or introducing or rather trying to intro>
duce discord into the Democratic ranks
and thereby raise himself from the shades
Of Obscurity in which he has so long de-
servedly slunbered. 1t is the generally
received opinion In this community that
in the selection OF our standard bearers
a better choice could not have been made,
and we will make bold to say that no
good Democrat, however much he may
have wanted the nomination himself
would undertake by permiscuous PEN
driving, or any other means to shake the
faith Of the people in their chosen cam
didates. But he says "a candidate who
san by logic and eloquence enthuse the
masses is impsratively demanded" An,
and does our friend imagine that we have
not such candidates? That the Demo-
cratic party of Ohio county has made
grievous mistake. and that his judgment
is more trustworthy than that Of the
Hartford convention? Ba-a--there is
something wrong in Denmark.
Notwithstanding the fact that our
worthy friend has imbibed the principles
of Democracy from his earliest infancy,
and has ever loved and cherished them,
we are not dissatisfied with our candidate,
and don't desire a change. Get up boys.
for Hill and Coleman.
REUBEN A. MILLER
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-07-11

Here is man after my own heart,
pa" said Julia, reverting to Charles Au-
gustus. Nonsense" replied old Practi-
cal. "he is man after the money your
uncle left YOU" And then all was quiet.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-07-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DIRECTORY
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Baptist-have services fret Sunday and
E uudAy night in every month and Saturday
night preceding. ". 2, Bennett, pastor.
NJ. r. Church SoHth-SeTyices third Sun
day in every month. W. W. Coax, pastor.
union Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at half pact eight o'clock.