davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
Stock Notes.

AT DR.. Loodwin's sale, In South Washington
township. December 21th. mich cows sold At
from $50 to s26; calves and yearlings AT from
SlO TO as; hogs at very low prices. from 81 10
81 per head. being from 2 to "a cents per pound;
hors-s AID mules At from $40 TO SIS; corn ~
81 e. = cents per barrel IN the pen, hay al ~ SO
per ton; and oats at sl3 per stack.
Mr.. Jno. Bsehr. of this city. killed. Thurs
day o. last week. 2 hogs. one OF which netied
424 pounds. and the other 4ol pounds.
Mr.. Garland Webb, OF Dover township,
shipped, Jaa. 1th, 80 head OF fat cattle
M.ssrs. Jas. w Harrison and q w. Rob-
erts, each shipped ? Gu. loads Of hoEs from
Aullvtlle. a few days ago.
Mr.. j. w. Harrison. Of DHvi. township.
shipped from Page CITY. Jan sth. / car load Of
fat hogs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
AN ELEGANT PREPARATION

Designed 20 meet the public want for a harmless
hair dressing and restorative is found IN ParLsr's
Hair Balsam. 1t acts like magic. commencing
at the very roots. removes Dandruf and all
humors from the scalp. and never tails to restore
gray OF faded hair to It's original youthful color
and beauty. Falling hair Is Immediately checked
by Its use. and / it produces u growth Of beautiful
young hair, soft. glossy and luxurisnt. that sur
prizes everyone. These prnperties added to 1t
exquisite perfume and purity OF composition,
render il the growing fnvorite of the toilet table
every where. Buy u bottle 81 your druggist. u.
W. b. Ievis. Lexington, Mo-, and test its
inertia
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
Proclamation for 1878.

Royle b New, in order to be prepared for
the spring trade, desire to close out all Of
their winter goods. and have determined to
sell St such prices as gin bs an ilducement
10 all who may dssire to make purchases.
We have q large and very desirable stock,
but do not wish to carry goods from year to
year. and therefore we propose to sell our
goods ns low down in prices A. any house
III lie city. 3anl2l1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician retired from active practice.
having had placed in his hands by an East Indian
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption. Bronchitis. Catarrh. Asthma and
all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive
and radical cure for General Debility aud all
nervous complaints. after having thoroughly test
ed Its wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases. feels it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. The recipe will be sent Tree of
charge. to all who desire it. with iull directions
for preparing and successfully using. Address
With stamp naming this paper, DIR J.C STONE,
" North Ninth Street, Philsdeiphia. Prnnsyl-
VsniS. octa7 -6n.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
THE TOMB.

D!ed-In Washington township, Lafayette
county, No. cf ;,emptaneuus Group. JOHN,
son of 1son.as Powell, aged syears-one OF =
i.air Of twins.
- Near Auilville. lafayette county, Mo,
youngest child Of q. and E neville. aged Til e
- In this city. Thursday. January 10th, C,
consu mption, Mr.. JOHN HARLOW, aged Il
years. {" "
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12

Father. Ills true we shall feel sad when We lis
ten ia vain for the sound of his footsteps; yet We
know he has now passed over life's turbid
stream, into the eternal city. where joy flows
INCREASINGLY. Then, friends. let US weep no
more; tears cannot recall our little darling. But
let us SO conduct ourselves that when our sum-
mons comes. We will be prepared to meet little
johnny on that distant. happy shore. L..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
p CRADLE.

Born = In LexinSscn township. Lafayette
county. Me-. jau. LIST, to the wife of Mr.. Alop1o
Tarlston-a girl.
No, January 9Th, to the vile OF Mr. VIM.
Scheiher-a boy
AT Greenton, Lafayette county. Mo-.
Tuesday, January 9Th, to the wife of DIR. NJ. n.
Robinson-a girl.
At Aullville, Lafayette county, Mo-, Sat-
urday, Jan 5th, to the wife Of Mr.. VIM. P;3Se
"a boy.
lin Washington tow ehtn, Lafayette county,
Mo recently to he Wife OF MIR Jno. Jennings
II girl.
= AT May view. Lafayette county, No, re-
Sentlc, to the wife OF MFR. Arthur Brown-a girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
Clinord's IebrifuRe is not O panacea for all

Clifford . IebrifuRe is not Q panacea for all
the ills to which flesh is heir. We do not pro-
fess to have discovered q cure-all. but We con-
ad-ntly II to you as Il sure, safe and
speedy cure for all diseases arising from Mala.
ria. In this class Of diseases it is a specific, 1t
enters the circulation and utterly destroys the
germs Of the poison; 1t will purify and build up
the deuliitated system in u shorter tune. aud
with more lasting benefit, than any other known
remedy. For sale by all druggists.
J. 4. RICHARDSON, Proprietor,
jAnl2ml ST. Louis.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
Elizabeth Aull Seminary.

The second hslf.term OF this school will
begin Monday, January 81, with ten teachers
and all the appliances OF = first class lu-
stitution. janl2tf.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
Mr.. Hatch's Compliments.

Brother Turner. of The fiegister. it huris
p."tty had. Eut II it DOGS you aay good to
notice what ! cay, 20 ahead. like to see
people happy. A. B.. HATCH.
Register please copy. A. 3. IL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
Lexington, Mo-, January llth, 1873.

The committee who have IN charge the ap-
preaching charity entertain went, met last Tues
day evening, and determined to present to the
public Tor their favor and patronage a grand
promenade concert and festival. on Thursday
night. January Gath. The following committees
were appointed Music-J. d. Conner. Chas.
Gimbel, VIM. II. ChIies. Frank TrigG. II. Sim
au.r. Meat table,. E. Ballard. Ro6t. Da-
Wis. c. A. Kriehn. Isasc y. Hay IS. Benjamin
Marshall, ChAs. Mori ison. Cake and ice cream
tsble-Wiils. Winsor, j. o. Lesueur, VIM. +.
kerdolH. Robt. TAub nan. Juo. J.. krieha.
OF arran genents-Frank Trigg, Chas
Bonnell. II. w. COnklIng. e. q. LudwiSs,
James L.,llis and II. l.. Bsrksdais. Mr.. II.
Wilson Winsor WAS appointed treasurer. La
dies are expected 10 wear calico drssses. and
gentlemen calico neck-,Ies. There will be n
meeting of ladies aud gentlemen TO perfect all
the necessary arrangements ut the knights
remplar Hall. over the Lexington Savings
bank. next Monday night.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
A Call.

To MISS BETA BOYAKIN:-The under
signed. your friends and admirers in Lex
inSton, In view OF your contemplated de-
parturs from our city. for the purpose Of
further prosecuting our musical studies in
Now York city, desire to give you some
testimonial of our s,,eem Tor your character
and worth as lady and artistic. ~ well ~ TO
make some slight return OF the many obligs-
lions We owe you for your valuable profess
slonal assistance in the many public aud
charitable undertakings you have SO uni
formly and chesrtulIy aided during your
rssldrnce here. We therefore ask, respect
fully, that you name = day, when we may
tender you y Benefit Concert, at Hagen's
Opera House, IN this city. Very truly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
MISS BoYAKIN-S REPLY.

Aessrs. A. A. Lesueur, John Reid, G. Z.
Ballard, John f. Ryland, Johu f. Arnold.
Joseph l.. Thomas, J. d. Conner and others:
Gentlemen:-Your communication tender
log me 4 Complimentary Benefit Is received.
In reply, permit me to say that l most highly
appreciate the compliment you have paid
NE in this request. aud feel profoundly
grateful for the Kind and generous spirit
which you have shown In this effort to assist
me 10 the further prosecution OF the studies
which have thus enabled NE to give pleasure
aud assistance to others. Be assured that
NO effort on my part shall be wanting to
satisfy the expectations and ambitions Of
the kind fri.uds who have alnaysso warmly
greeted my appearance III public, and have
contributed 80 largely to the pleasure Of my
s%ojourn In your city. l would respectfully
ssgYest Friday evening, February 9Th, AZ
the OCCASION upon which l will endeavOr,
with the kind assistance OF my musical
friends. to respond to your generous call.
with = programme which will Meet with
your entire approval. Very respectfully
your obedieut servant,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
FEED, FLOUR,
MEAL, ETC., Etc.

pY fair d-sling, strict a%ttention to business.
~ and selling GOOD GOODS VI REASONABLE
PRICES. they hops 10 merit and receive . liz
eral share oil public patronage.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
Sugars"
SEw YORK. Jan. 10, 1873.
GOLD-Opened at 10. Y and closed At lo2,..

ST. LouIs. Mo-. Jan. 10. 1873.
F~LOCh-Lower; fall extra, ~ 4694 80; Xxx.
e5@3 Is; family, SIS 6095 IS.
GRAlS-r The new rule requiring buyers OF
grain to pay the first ten day - elevator storage
went into eject to-day. and makes Nm apparent
decline IN prices. but really tie market is I'M
chanEed. Wheat: No 2 red. 81 % bid; No. 8
do. 81 Is; No. do. u e. bid. Corn. 4.c; old.
IS ~
PRODUCE-Butter and eggs unchanged.
PRONlS1OSS-Pork. lower; Gil 20 Dry salt
meats dull; only = small job trade. Bs"on
nominal. Lard nominal at q IS.
ROGS-Easier; light. - 58G3 7oi packing
- .O9I; extra TO fancy. - O3S$ 10. Receipts.
IL coo
CATTLE-All grades except we,l-fatted steers
weak and slow, apd some sales At s-sIer prices;
prime 10 rhoic- shipping steer, 81 1895 l2H !;
fair TO good. % eoS+ 50: do butchers. s. s. e.4:
good to choice COWS and heIfers, IS 25GS 90;
common TO fair. 81 6oas IS; feeding steers.
% s0GSs IS; stockers. 81 SOFAS so; corn fed
TEXANS, 1894. Receipts. !, 200
SH~EEP-heavy; muttoDs steady and good
shipping demand; good 10 choice. sl24 Is; COM
mon to fair. 81 '5&s IS X, ceipts, 600.
kNSAa yr~ IAN II Na-a
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
HeCAUSLAND / REDFORD,
Ham Street, Lem gen, IL.
Special Notice

Parties In debt to US will please come for.
ward at ouce and pay up; We want the
money.
janl2tr MCCAusLAND 4 BKrPcRp.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE.

Having determined to wind up our business,
We will, on MONDAY. the eth inst. commence
to clear out our entire stock at p, ices far below
its valnr. We have a magnificent stock OF goods.
iu,t suited to the wants of the peopl. We make
no reservations. The entire stock has been
MARKED DOWN. We invite all our friends to
COME, AND GET BARGAINS,
thereby doing themselves good. and assisting US
TO get ont of business IS soon - possible The
goods will be sold for CASH.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12

Mr.. j. l.. Elliott csught.a few days ago. on
Mr.. Godfrey Shull's farm, . spotted rabbit.
which from its unusual appearance. he
thought would amuss Mr.. Shul's children.
1t was accordingly taken to the house. and
imprisoned in = box. The rabbit was OF
small size, had small ears. and generally
ssemed to be delicate In ito make up.
Afterwsrd Ernsst, Mr.. shulps son, caught
arabbit OF tbs common SOFT. : large gray
one, and placed 1t In with little 'spotty.'
The next morning 1t WAS discovered that
the beasts had failed to harmonlzs, and that
they had had . very severe battle. The
natural supposi,ion, when this WAS first an
nouncei, wal that the gray rabbit had an
initiated his dlminutivs enemy. But. on
the contrary. It was the little spotted animal
which had almost apnIh!lsted bis larger on
envy. He had torn the skIs froN tbs gray
rabbits neck. bad laserated the aesh eboIt
his head, aud had otherwise nearly worried
him to death. He evidently belongs to =
fighting breed. A every man, woman and
child In the county would run = mile - see
dog tight. W hope we may lie psrd,ned
not giving thi, much space to = IHLbit hght
$500
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-23
Cromwell Items,
CRoawELL, October 81, 1878.

CRoIwELL, October 81, 1878.
Editor Herald:
Married ia Cromwell on the evening OF
the lIth inst at the residence of the
brides mother. Mr.. VIM. Shroader 10
Miss Della Duke, hy Rev. q. j. Bean
May they glide down life's rugged path
in reace and happiness, and all their
troubles he lttle ones.
Tue Cromwell Jockey Club have com.
D'etei their 1000 yard race track. and
viii conm' nee racing on next THURSDAY
and continue three DAYS
The farmers are complaining ordronth.
Say IL Ia almost impossible to sow wheat.
an account OF IL. Grinding corn and
gathering corn seems 10 be the order OF
the dsy
Twelve local CAGES Of yellow fever in
Bowling Green. anl three deaths from
same. No fears are now entertained of
II spreading TO any extent. as we had
some very heavy frost the pat week. The
E"' ling Green papers are denying sny
local ye!log fever in the cily, but prom
IseS 10 tell the truth in next issue.
Oar rick list is still large, with cLiils
aud bilious fever.
Death has been in orr midst aud car
riei OF Mrs iiella Daniel, wife OF II.
VI Daniel. She died with consumption.
She had been afflicted with the diseaSe
for something over a year She had lust
returned from Texas, where her hus6a.d
had moved last spring. in hopes that the
warmer climate would benefit her health.
: &c ieeves a Young husband and many
IL 10 mourn her loss. CCiLEY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-23
q Combination TO Cheat the
People,
LRoetpsrt LLniD GaIettc.l

lRoetp5rt tini) GsIettc.l
BY decree of John Sherman, See
rotary of the Treasury, Of recent date,
the trade dollar, containing more silver
ihan the dollar of the dadlies," has
been deprecated 10 the extent of ten
oais. Ia plain language he has re
duced its value to ninety cents, which
il enc Of the most bareiaced frauds up
m the country yet attempted, not
prnblbly ia amount, but in its deliber-
ATE swindic Of TIE people. What makes
the ra>cshty worse and doubly damns
the perpetrators is The fact that a pri-
vale circular WAS issued to the banks.
80 they could dispose of all they had
ON hand, twenty days before it,
open publication. Can honest Repub-
Iicans vote for such a party. Ii they
10 they deserve to be robbed.
The nuj to this swindle is simply to
benefit the national and other banks.
These trade dollars have been put oat
on the people by these banks at par,
dollar for dollar, and now in depreci-
ating then. upon the decree of Sherman
the banks will get them all back again
1t ten cents discount. These banks
thus make oil of the oppressed people
ten dollars on every hundred. As soon
as these banks &c: these trade dollars
back in their vaults again Sherman
viii issue another ukase or decree, so
the banks can pay them ont again 10
the dear people dollar for dollar. Now,
is it not scandalous for our great Re
publican authorities 10 combine with
the banks TO fleece an absolutely crush
ed and tax-ricden people? And yet
there are voters in the land who will
shout for Sherman and his party.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-23
Ghat Governor Hampton gssiaEs
ot independents.
Louisville Dollar pcmccrai.

Louisville Dollar pcmccra'.
Govcrnoi Wade Hampton, of |outh
Carolina, !, accepted North and South
a. being one a, the most carcfal, pyu-
de1I and conservative men ia cur see
lion. His opinion regarding the Indie
pendent movement, therefore, will be
needed, and carry with il great iuila-
ence AMI weight. lie, an til, subject
is in thorough accord with the best mon
of our whole Southern coGntry--meu
who lave proven their faith
by their works dnrias many
years ofruhlic life. In his Late spccch
at Grecnvii!e he expressed himself in
these ringing AMI decisive words
Il will, however, say one word up
on the dangers which are threatening
our party. The greatest of these, in
my a1p:ehcn.ian, is that of an Indie
pendent movement. He who sets up
his ovn individual Judgement rs Il rule
of action, aai refuse, Ia acl in full and
perfect accord with oar PLATFORM in
spirit rs well rs in Letter, Is Gn Indie
pendent. AMI an independent, ut this
crisis in Car affairs Is worse than Il
Radical. lie places himself, by his
nwa action, oI,side of the pale of eur
party and he should he ruled out Of
tine party. He who is not with Us i
against Us, and should be ranked
among our opponents, for an open en-
envy is far less dangerous than pre-
tended friend. Oar party must be
kept fully organized. perfectly COM
pact. aud thoroughly disciplined.
Every member of must yield implic-
it.obedienc,. To is dictatcS. sacrificing,
if need Ike. his a;cjud-omcnt To its
expressed policy, and subordmaiing
all personal ambition to the public
welfare"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-23
Fer Congress.
James A. Mckenzie,
OF CHRISTIAN COUNTY.
The Contest.

On last Wednesday Hon. James
A. Mcheazie the Democratic candi.
date. and DIR. Feighan. the Republican
nominee, for Congress. spoke in Hart
ford to respectable audience at the
courthouse. The DR.. led of AMI lo-
clarei himsylf Republican. aad in
favor Of "harl money!" aud declared
the party was a unit upon all the great
questions Of the day. Bat before he
finished he claimed his party TO be the
author of the greenback system. How
he could reconcile the adverse propo.i-
tons. is more than any sane man can
tell. How his party as unit, now
and always supported hard money, and
vet claim to father the paper system,
is only an evidence that the desperation
is great, when such Inconsistencies are
adopted. This is only an attempt 20 de-
coiye TIE GrcenbIckers, bat must nee
ossarilS fail. as sensible men have ex-
amined and studied the subject too
well to be led estray at this period Of
the canvass.
lir. McKeaz;e replied in a mastery
manner, announcing himself Green
hack Democrat, planting himself firm
IN ON = goli aad silver and redeemahlc
greenback currency. And such has
always been the consistency Of the De
m0cracy; for ii We look back 10 the
days Of Oh Hickory jackson, YOU find
the party at war with Bank monopo-
lies, supporting gold aud silver cUrren-
cy, and at the same time, under the
Administration, introducing n govern
ment issue of Sub-Trcasury notes, and
there Is where the ilea Of government
grecnbacks came from. To the Oil
Democracy is due the very principle
al n government paper currency in
conirai;stincnon to Bunk paper. Me
kCnzio is too much for the Doctor, and
viii put him hors du combat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-23

A had cold or cough, the most inside
yus ofall the evilr which 3.c, mankind
readily yields to Cuusscas' Compound
Honey OF Tar. and practical test al its
virtues has never failed TO convince the
most skeptical that il is the best remci,
ever offered tie public tor Coughs, Colds
and all Diseases OF the throat and lungs.
Tie cal tor of one of our religious papers
SAYS that friend Of his. suffering with
Asthma. Informs him that he experienced
more benefit from TIE Use o.
CousscE-' Compound Horny OF Tar
than from all the various remedies he ht-
tried. you have a bad cold or cough
remember that Cousser.s' Compound
Honey of Tar will speedily re-
lirve you. II is sold by J. ". Pom. at
90 cents a Bottle. ~ II COW
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-23
Well Said.

The following, from the Meade Coun.
ty Record, has genuine ring:
democrats should nor forsake their
party on tie very threshold of a glori-
Gus victory by wandering off after false
gods, fallacious issues OF one-ideaism
delusive aud disastrous TO the best in
ierests OF the nation. You can accom-
Isish more within the folds of the
Democratic party than outside of it in
the following of deludel leaders who
needs must have ''hobby" upon which
TO ride iato Office. Purge your party
by the election of good honest men, and
the return 10 Congress of those who
have proven true friends of tie people.
1t will take six or eight years for your
Grcenback party 10 get control of the
government, TO accomplish what an
earnest. jealous support Of the Demo
cratic party will achieve within the
next four years. Weaken the Demoe-
racy BY dissen,i0ns or side issues and
you give the Republicans n further
lease nj power To enSiave free people.
Hold the fort" and AL is well.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-23

Phantom Duncan had a wagon and
cannon, and head lights, and has been
in the habit of firing his cannon at
night on the street corners ofLouisville
TO raise a crowd, and then bore them
awhile with one ofhis financial speech
es. The police put a stop to it last
week, and B. ID. does not boom, sweetly
boom, any longer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-23
NasuanImous Insurance CompanI,

NaEnaniaious Insurance Companies.
Ii is said that corporations have no
souls. a noble exception TO this rule
is offered by the Royal and German
American Insurance Companies, who
have, through Messrs. Barbes & Cas-
tleman, managers of the Southern de-
pariment for these companies, notified
their Southern agents that they will
be responsible for losses upon property
insured with them whether premiums
are paid or not. Many owners of pro-
perry having fled from the yellow fe-
yer. OF having died of it, it is impos-
sible in such cases to collect premiums.
/ Courier Cournal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-23
ard nov comes deaths antimcly frost
hat uiut tho bad ss early,
Aa4 closed Tor ave the sparkling eye
That iEe,t on me "a Kindly"

AFt now Cufn~f neatn- : nntilAciA tr0st
That uiit thu bad ss early,
Aas closed Tor ave tie sparkling eve
4 hat dHe.t on me IA Kindly"
Jack Frost, that has always been
considered an enemy, and has so gem
orally been booked for with much akin
TO icTror-for the flower, the grass and
lesf fall before him with a relentless
hand. and his approach Is seldom well
eomed-nOw, however, he is hailed
with delight, and we bid adiew to YER
nal nature and gladly look on the sered
leaf and withered flower that health
and life may be preserved TO the thou
sands Of noble people of the stricken
South. If this is the mission of Mr..
John Frost, we greet him gladly, and
each morn, bare-headed aud barefoot
ell, We would 90 out 10 welcome you
and ask a blessing upon your frosty
locks.
No lounge can describe, no language
portray the sorrOws of people broken
up, scattered, dying and thousands
dead, homes devastated and fled from,
flies severed never to he reuai;cd,
blasted rs the winter winds scatter the
leaves. broken as t e lightning rives
tae oak ;; many that survive will live
as though they were dead, aud walk the
earth as a lonely hall deserted. We
trust in God to dry up the fountain
Of their sOrrOws and saed the light of
hope that opens VI beautiful future,
that their last days may be their best.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-23

volume Of COO page, especially prepared
10y "Pansy," is another holiday puhiicl-
ton. In addition to these there il The
King of Picture Books, Baby Bunting,
and large variety of smaller illustrated
volumes, all handsomely bound in Illus
trattd covers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-23

Samuel c. Graves has announced
himself as a Greenback candidate for
Congress in the Ninth Kentucky Dis
trict he viii 7iUper somersault into
= political Craze about the first Tues
day in November.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-23

The Clark County Democrat has
pio-rored sufficiently 10 get power
press, and now its Immense circulation
i not saeh a hard thing on the press
man, every week, like il was under
the oil hand-press regime. Thos. G.
START Is one q. tie most cnterI rising
e'ii.u;s ia The State.