davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19
Attention Merchants.

1
Warren s. Pate, the popular and lib
eral salesman OF TIE great clothing
house OF Silk, Krouss i Co, Ciucinua.i,
Ohio, has opsusI cut complete loo OF
of samples OF cloGAiug of every
variety at the Louisville Hotel, and
will remain Thirty Days Because of my
ability to sell cheaper than clothing ner-
chants OF Louisville, and in consequence
OF having had remarkable success in sell
ling 10 Louisville by sample, a tax OF
200 dollars has been imposed upon me
for the privilege Of selling there thus
thinking to shut me out and force mer-
chants to buy Of Louisville men, but, rest
assured, will be on hand and sell goods
cheaper than ever before, and call on
all my old customers to stand by me. and
solicit tina favors OF az many new ones as
msy see this advertisement. will be
there during the entire month Of Septem-
Der and part of October, and will sell, il
have to sell at or below cost Do not
fail to look st my line Of samples, a. it
costs you nothing. and YOU will thereby
see for yourselves whether / am not able
to sell you better goods for less money
than you can get elsewhere Remember
the place--Louisville Hotel
w. 8. PATE.
With SrII, KRoUsE Il Co,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19
From ROsinc.
RosINI. Sept Il. 1871

RosISE, Sept II, 1877
Editor Herald:
Not seeirg any ink -sloshing from
Rosius, for some time. the ink-slingsr
having moved from our town. thoughI
l would take bis place aud send you lew
items from the prosperous little town o;
Rosins The greatest improvement l
notice about town 10 the Rosine mills.
which are nearly complies. They hsv.
commenced grinding corn, and will be
ready in q short time TO grind wheat
They will grind corn every Saturday. and
when the mill is finished will 10 one OF
the best ia the State. Our friend, J. P
Hunter, knows Just how to build good
mill.
ROsine high school opened up last
Monday. the 10Th, inst, with twenty one
scholars under the supervision of j.
Hesvrin, who is a fine scholar and
good teacher.
Miss Jennie Brstcher, who has been
visiting her uncle, Mr.. C. G.Crowder, for
several days past, LETT for home near Big
Clifty, yesterday
Mr. james Raley has just returned
from the East with a nne stock OF dry
goods and clothing.
n. S. Ragland started East, yesterday,
70 lay in his fall stock Of dry Goods.
Our friend, c. Il. Crowder, talks of
moving his store to CaneyVills. Green is
a clever fellow, would be glad to have
him stay with US.
Sam. K. Jones. living a few miles
South of town, on the Cromwell road,
says he has some of the finest tobacco he
ever raised the leaves measuring four feet
long by three feet wide OF the One Sucker
variety.
Trade seems to be Improving since our
mill has started-sll seem TO be doing a
lively business Saturday. There has been
one hundred and forty -iye hogsheads Of
tobacco shipped from here this season
and since last February. there has been
), 400 dozens eggs, at an average of l2I
cents per dozen, footing up the neat little
sum OF 1852. so, and still there is but yer,
little interest taken in the poultry bust,
nssa IN this section OF country.
With many wishes Of success to IA.
HExALD, l remain yours, LT.C.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19
Rear greek N-islsbOrhco';.


3kAE CKpkK, Sept l., 1871.
Editor Herald:
The people of this ncighborhood are
busy working In their tobacco Some
have Leen- cutting while others are
making ready.
Some Of the lsboring class are engaged
in the stavs business. others at getting
ou, sawloss.
There il some sickness, bat that does
not hinder Ihs .osre people from having
apple cuttings and parties.
Mr. J. II. Naive lie making prepare.
tious for new dwelling, and has em-
rlo,ed Mr.. S. {. Eols,on, first-class
workman
Misses Mamie aud Lula Norris, OF
Davisss county, have beou visiting their
sister. hrs. Meck'Naive,, of this leigh
borhood. this week.
We have preaching At Independence on
every third Sunday and Saturday pre-.
,i5us W. highly appreciated 5ro'hsf-
Besn and Siuart's sermons on ths l9th
ofAugust, anil are snSious'y awaiting
for the third Sunday tor them to preach
ssain. Please preach on the "Resarrsc'
ZION Of the bead some OF rs are web
! footed and like the water, hut nsverths'
isss We like 10 hsAr &r Beaa preach.
We have .nStching and grabbing ever,
week Tor the Herald II il who aud wLC
shall read it first. 1t is highly aprre
ciated by GLApDIs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19
INCORPORATION NOTICE.

l. We, Jas A. Thomas Wayne Grit
fin, r. s. Moseley, Sam. E Hill. A. T.
Nall, William Hardvick, E. D. Walker,
W. IT. Moore, Henry d. McHenry, Jno.
P Barrett. Williams Bros. L. F. Woer-
ner, John Midkiff Wm. c. Morton, E. 4
II. Small. d. F. Tracy. VIM. 7. King,
John s. Vsught. Edwards & Foster. E
C. Hubbard, Clarence Hardwick, George
Klein Il Bro j. f. Wager, w. 7. Cox,
A. 2. Hudson. Isaac, Mendel, Potter &
Condict, Q. C. Shanks, +. NJ Heavrin,
John l. Felix, l. p Barnard, j. W.
Barnett and James ?. Collins. corpora
tors, have, this day, the 25Ih Of Au-
gust. A. D. 1871, organized company in
pursuance of the laws OF this State, in
such cases made and provided, under the
name and style of the OHIO COUNTY
FAIR COMPANY. The business of said
Company will be transacted at it's office
in the town Of Hartford, Ohio County,
Kentucky.
2. The general nature Of the business
Of said Company organized as aforesaid
will be to hold one or more annual Fairs
on the present site OF their grounds near
Hartford.
3. The amount OF capital stock author
lied by the charter is not to exceed
s. 900, to be paid in such sums and in
installments, and st such times as the
Board OF Directory may from time to time
direct.
3 This Company will commence bus
mess from this date, and will continue
same for the space of twenty years, un>
less sooner dissolved by the vote of two
third of the then existing stockholders.
S. This Company will be Differed by
President, Vice>President, Secretary,
Treasurer. and five Directors, who, and
each Of whom, will hold their respective
Offices for one year. The annual meeting
of'said Company will be held in said town
Of Hartford, on the first Saturday in
April Of each year. at which time and
place the officers aforesaid will be elected
and Installer
6 The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation is at
any time to subject itself is52. 500.
Private property of the Eorporators is
o be exempt from the corporate debts.
X. 5. MosELEY, Attorney.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19
Ia n ssnorIaal.


Another little angel has gone TO the
arms Of Jesus.
Died. August 18th, 1877, Matte Ion, in
liant daughter Of S. p. and Martha Ran,
ney, aged five monlhs and two days. She
was The only daughter. sweet and lovely
babe. We felt as if our hearts would
almost break wiIh grief, as we sat by lit
tie Ion and saw her breathe her last; but
then we thought Of the goodness and " is
dom Of God. aud how it had been His
holy will TO take the little darling to live
with Him; then We felt as five could say
TO her parents aud brother, Mourn not
for Ion." though the light has been tax en-
from Jour home. II has been placed in
the window Of Heaven, wher her presence
is brighter than the noon-dsy sun. Then
look away from trouble, and behold Jesus
with little Ion in his arms inviting you to
follow her there, and re member. although
you have been separated here below, you
may be family united IN Heaven, where
parting Is no more. S. A.P.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19
A Tremendous Girl.


Warren County (Ky.) Letter 4. the Franklin
PAtriot.l
This child, girl. was four years Of age
on the Goth day Of last March. She
weighs 100 pounds, measures eighteen
inches across the chest, and 10 four feet
eight and one-hslf inches high. There
is q thick growth of hair covering her
enure body while her face lie covered
with whiskers, including . mustache
Up 70 about eightssa months ago she
wss a healthy girl. AZ about that time
her body btcsm. very hot and was COW
cred sith heVy perspiration. lasting for
several days. The odor occasioned by
the Precipitation vas very offensive, and
within fifteen minutes afler being slesnly
dressed her body and clothes would be-
come saturated as il by some black COLI
ored liquid. When the Berspiration
ceased, the hair began growing, only
leaving the soles of her feet and the
palms of her hands bare. Her voice at
tanned q remarkable depth. sounding as
though it came from the inside OF q bar
rel. Her strength lie astonishing. She
can carry her ten>yesr-Old sister under
her arm With apparent ease. and the
mother states that ths child actually
does not know her own strength. The
statements herein made are strictly true,
and. If necessary, the testimony Of the
child's parents AMI many people living
in the neighborhood can be produced for
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19
Deeds Lodged for Record Since onr
Last Report.


q. B. Wakelsnd to j. II. Wakeland
20 acres on Spur creek. $500.
Caleb Crow to o. P. johnson, rs acres
on Muddy creek. $1,000.
D. r. Carter &c. to WIN. Anderson, !
acre near Rockport $50.
ii. D. McEIenry. Exr. to G. C Allen 4
al, 100 acres on Muddy creek. 500
A. w. & Z. w. Davis to j. r. Nichols
J Of 100 acres &c on Green river. $500.
c. w. Phillips TO w. Phipps, 260 acres
near Beaver Dam. g.
Franklin Wallace to l.. II. Rains, in
terest in land on Muddy creek. SIS.
Benz Gentry to Joseph Gentry. 100
acres on Rough creek. $500
b. D. Brown to School District No IL,
acre in said District. $50
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19

1t is not probable that the wives Of
the late Brigham Young have held q
meeting and determined to call Henry
Ward Beecher to the Husbandry Of
Utah. Those estimable ladies are be-
lieved to have under favorable consid-
Grafton the claims of several Ken
tuckians whose names have not vet
been referred to in public prints. -
New Era.
Yes, one of the names under favor
able consideration, and who stands a
chance ofsuccess is known to us, but
We will not give it in full, but the in
itial letters are s, NJ. G.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19
sue:s Horn Items.

Buck HoRx, Ky. Sept l7lh, 1877.
Editor HERALD:
Farmers are busy cutting tobacco and
blowing for wheat.
Mr.. Felix Shavers little child has been
sick for some days, but is now recovering
SIR. j. E. Webb lost fine horse last
week, died OF bolts.
uur school opened last Monday, with
Mr. V. w. Ieyton as principal. We
ihi"k he will give general satisfaction.
Twill stop bio wing my Look.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19

We understand report is in circn-
lation that the HERALD will suspend
shortly. IL it does, it will not be our
fault, fS nothing is further from our
intentions; hut, by niggardly, miser-
ly scauty, bcgrudging patronage on the
part of the people of this county, We
may be driven into suspension, but that
is the only way it will happen. Help
Us no,e-patroniae us, and we viii give
you the neatest, Invest local paner pub
lished in Kentucky, not even except
ing the franklin Patriot, Glasgow
Times or Hopkinsville New Era. Just
swell our subscription list To 1000 and
we will show you what We ran do.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19

In the Pennsylvania Republican
Convention, one Mr.. Bum offered the
following resolution: y
"ResOluod, That this convention re-
CARDS with admiration the Presidents
faithful attention 10 his Christian du-
tics, and We cordially recommend that
TO the morning and evening services at
the White House be added the little
hymn, when Can Read My Title
Char
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19

LaHlsNiIIe Trade GsOsEIp.


Last week Vas good week for our
bushes. men generally. Trade has in
creased wonderfully iu the ls.t two or
three weeks The STOCK trsde vas hne
last week. There ras several traders
bee from other pliUts buyin. stock.
Others are to arrive ~. week. About
l25 bead Of horses were sold, bripg z
from $50 to $50. There Is q steady in
crossing demsnd Roe bur.ss and mules,
especially shipping .osk. There we're
ouly sbost - mule. offered 81 sgcIiOn.
aud they sold at high prices. The cattle
market Wa active and hrn. Shipper,
brouSht 4i@5i. Butcher s:ud s;@ii
common TO good 1881. Hog. a shAh
lower; best 5@5l5; common, 4lG4a
The market Was frrn and sc,i,, for
sheep and lambs. Extra sheep, 3i@4i.
Stock sheep 3tCa4t, Lambs, 3sG14t
common 2i&3. The sraiu market Wsr
quiet The uhsa. receipts light and
Gales small. Red st 81 lOSsl II; Am
Der and white. 81 1901 20.s frye firm
at S5e; q fair demand for corn at 400 +5r
on the track or line; delivered in sacks
5i@5s. Kentucky osts, 25Cs27; northern
2692. Barley. 60970 on arrival; No.
l western spring barley. s0@S5c. Hay
dull-prices unchanged. Butter lchoic,
tsble) l5@22c. Esgs in demand a
1904 The vegetable market remains
unchanged except potatoes, which are
shade higher. Tobacco unchanged.
+. NJ. +,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19
Marriage License Issued since our
Last Report.

T. Larkin Griffin And Miss Sallie Ii.
Taylor
John c. Hooker and Miss Helen Austin.
COLoRED.
Sam. Hines and Miss Oma Parks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19
Ter sale.

A, Pablic Auction, On three months
time, in Hartford, Ky., Sept 24th, at the
Court,house door BY the Sheriff, Two
Large Platform Spring Wagons, one COW
cred, with seats for 10 or Is persons, Goth
in good order.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19

w. w Rowlett, of the Oldham Era,
is a candidate for Assistant Clerk of
the Lower House Of the next Legis-
latuIe. He vii, if elected, be the
right man in the right place.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19

Rsburss w. r. Cummins and AGksou
Yates beIf their. courts last week with
light dock.ts. But little GIgsiioa ia toe
Magistrates eourta Tbs ssw constable,
BarIls;t, vss on hand sviocss ga aptitude
to maLs a very eSsi.st Officer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19
CROOKED boots and shoes can be straight,

TROOkED boots and shoes can be straight
Sened as good as new, and new boots can
be kept straight, BY using the Metallic Heel
stiffener, which may be applied BY any one.
The use Of them cures the habit Of running
over the boot or shoe 1t the heel. Worn bV
men, women and children. Price, Der
gross, l44 pairs, sls. Sample dOsea pairs as
sorted, BY nail, 81 so, sample pairs BY mail
IS cts, Address orders 10 INGALLS, L CO.,
Manufacturers and dealers In Boots and Shoes
27s West Main st. Louisville, XIV.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19

The Ohio County Grange will hold its
fourth snd 'ast r,Gasr meeting Ton the
year with SLewsrI Grange at BansIs
Creek Church, os Saturday before tie
dnL SUNDAY ia September. Subordinate
Oranges please take notice.
D. !. K. MADDOX, Master.
Sept. l0;h, 1877.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19
THE HERALD.
mo. n. BARRETT. Editor.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 10. 1877.

We understand, from a reliable
source, that Judge Geo. W. Williams,
Of Greensboro, will probably be u can
diiate for Judge Of the Court Of Ap-
peals. A large number ofOu readers
are well acquainted with Judge vii
liams, and it is almost useless for u.
TO give publicity To the fact that he Is
q clear-headed, discreet lawyer, aud 4
high-toued, honorable gentleman. He
is a man of large experience, a prscti-
cal thinker, and q sound, able lawer
and he can be very justly pronounced
the peer fanny lawyer in the district
He was elected is Circuit Judge in this
District, in 1867, TO ill a vacancy
made by Judge Stewards resignation
and in 1868 lie wos reelected by Z
large majority, which position he iiiled
with honor and credit TO himself. ii,
will have many warm friends for tn,
position.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19


THE LoST CAUss A ms yu.iceut
picture lAx'S inches in size, represents
confederate soldier after the war return
Ing home. which he fnl- lonely aud dss-
olAte. ia front Of the ruined cot,ac are
two graves wish rude cro,sss, on one {
which some frienily hand has hung
garland 70 the right the calm river
and rising moon Indicate peace and rest
The stars, recn through the trees, repre-
sent the southern Cross. II is n picture
that will ucl. every Southern heart, AMI
sh1nld fad place in every Southern
home. Oae copy q, Mt by msil, mounted
on = roller and pest-paii, on receipt Of
p cents, or tAr.. for 60 cents Address
A. Creg,r 3 Co, No. lGS Market stree,
Chattanooga, Tenn Agents waited
every bsrs ~ sell Cur chesp aud pnru-
lar pictures, stationery packages, etc
b 70 SiO psr DAY easily made No
rrone' required until the pictures are
sold, Send stamp for catalogue and
terms. r37>it
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19

Correct, McCarty lie is the most
cousummate scoundrel, for a man of
his sense We have ever met up with.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19
From Liberty Hrsghoorhood.


LIByETT, Sept -.
We have had y fine rain which WAS
much needed, not only for the growing
crops, but to enable the farmers 10 break
their wheat land Farmers ia this sec
'ion are turning their at,eliicn more 10
wheat calurc and hess 10 tobacco This
il M 1t should be The present prospec,
for corn in shis part Of the county is not
encouraging The gsusr&l impression is
that not more tlau oue>hslf Of a crop
will I've raiseJ. Tobacco is indifferent
The wheat AMI oaia crop were good.
Siias Stevens aud Robert Plummer
start Tomorrow to Auburn to AttOnd
school II. B. I.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19

Volume - Kentucky Reports, by
w. p. d. Bush, Reporter, isnow ready
for sale by JnO p. Morton & Co., Lou.
isville, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19

Mrs. Cornelia Bush. the only female
State official in Kentucky, is a candidate
Tor re selection as State Librarian.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19

John Wesley Hardin, the Texas des-
perado, is now in Jail at Austin, Texas,
along with So other wrongdoers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19

One James Laughlin, of Louisville,
who was formerly sort of advertising
agent, hiss got into trouble. He il q
good collector. He collected various
and sundry bills for this Office. But
he charges 100 much commission. He
keeps all he collects Elizabethtown
Raus
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19

NHILT0N, GUTHRIE co. Mauutaotur-
Nlers Of Trunks, Valises, Travelling ba 81 and
Horse collars. Sole right to use v. 4 az PAT
Tray Hinge and Spring. lS6 West Main ST.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19

TOHN P. M0RTON L co. booksellers.
~ StatiOners. printers and binders. Blank
book manufacturers, Louisville, Ky. All or
ders carefully and promptly allied at lowest
rates. n2O-3m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19
kSsfGNEE'S SALE
3 Il MiK e Up CY
as Assignee Of James Maddox,
Hv,krnDt I will on

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Goth, 1877,
the Cour. House door, Ia Hartford, Kentucky,
sell
f'ad u Lend Containing 10 lrsA
same being the East end Of tho tract uPoR
which said " alAox now resides, and adjoin-
Ing the Iss ac-s tract Of J. P. Barrett.
Terms VI SAie-~0ns-third casa, balance il
9 aud IA Isonfns; N. Purron-sr bviSS FsT-iI-d
to execute notes With approved sarsties for de-
fsrred paynauts and he1 retained.
:. W. IE!GHAN. Assignee
nS7-3u of James Maddox, Bankrupt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19

WM. KENDRICK & SON. ITO Fourth
w Avenus- Dealers in Watches, Clocks
Diamonds, JsWelry, Silvsruars. Table Cutlery
&c Terms to suit the times. Special attsn-
ton to orders.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-19

But little tobacco cat as yet.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-28
THO DAILY KTELLICEA(ER.
Wednesday, March %, 1877.
Feats OF Siren 9Th.

The Dukes Head, 8. the southeast
corner Of Cadd's row, near isllngton
Green, London, England. was. in the
middle OF the last century. kept by
Thcmas Topham. the celebrated Strong
Man" ot Ellington. His most celebrated
fea;s were pulling against horse a. a
wall in Moorhelds. ard finally, in I74l,
in coldbath Fields. lifting three hogs
heads Of water weighing ! ,s3i pounds.
- commemorate the taking Of Porto
beiio by Admiral Vernon He eLce
hoisted sleeping altman in his box
and dropped both box and watchmsn
over the wall into BanliIi! Field. bury
ing-groand Towards the close q his
lite this unhappy Samson took public
house in Hog lane. Shoreditch, and
there IN i1f9. IN paroxysm OF Just
jealousy. be stabbed his unfortunate
wife and killed himself
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-28

Az Irishman's friend having fallen
into . slough, the freshman called
loudly to another for assistance. The
latter. who was busily engaged in cut
ting log. and wished 10 procrastinate
inquired How deep is the gentle
man in :" up to his ancles." 'Then
there is plenty of time" said the other
"So, there is not" rejoined the first
Il forgot to tell you he's In head first. u
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-28

The number of civil employees under
President Buchanan was IL .521; under
Lincoln in 1868. when the war was at
its height. 47.375; under Grant in 1869,
54.207; under Grant in 1873. $4,000;
under Grant in 1876. lb2, 350.-Ex-
change.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-28

FRANCE is said 10 be spending H.
100000 francs for primary instruction.
Ct which part is paid by the State
and the remainder by the communes
and the parents of the pupils. and this
Is more than Is spent for that purpose
by any ether nation of Continental Eu-
rope. In the proportion of scholars to
the population, Germany surpssses
France. rs the former has fifteen per
cent. to thirteen per cent. in the latter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-08-02
Judge DuHadway

Porter DuHadway never could have been
elected Judge 10 ~ had not brvm for tire fraud
aud trrarisery OF tile Maveriy Republican,
county, and lett the name OF Mr.. Cherinwfnn
out. IL il now pretty cool for that paper TO tss
continually swapping at Its Judge.-lJaek-on
standard.
We admit that Porter DuHadway
would not have held The position he now
does, had il not been for certain Rppub
licans OF this county, for whose actions
the editor OF the Republican OF TO day is
not in the least responsible, and we
think we are safe in saying that the like
hluuder will not be committed by the
Republicans Of this county for the next
hundred years. We do not wish To make
a target out Of Judge DuliadwaY. TO BE-
continually shooting at, but there j. 90
much complaint about his irritability. his
partiality, bis tendencies to form conclu-
sions without giving the parties a hear
ing, his readiness to make his decisions
and orders in the shape Of punishment
against attorneys or clients that the
Judge ought to take u as a kindness tn
"a, IA not publishing all the communica-
tions we receive in regard 20 bis actions
We have one now before u from y
gentleman who supposes he was badly
treated by the Judge at the the last term
OF Court but through kindness To the
Judge we throw Il in our waste basket
IL Duliadway should run for Judge the
second time the vote OF Pike county will
express the feelings Of the people more
torcibly than any article in our paper
would do Il Waverlv Republican.