davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-03-07

The India colors and the rough
threaded surfaces now worn In
bourettss will be seen In thin goods,
such rs grenadines, gauzes, barege, and
the woollens of light quality that ara
worn in the spring and through the
summer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-03-07
new LIVERY STABLE,
RridgeDOrt. Ohio.

ITO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC and ell
i others, in, need of Livery Services. Will
say, am prepared 10 furnish eonveyanees Of
every kind and saddle horses on short notice.
Nystock 10 entirely new and safe, and will at
all times be ct the Service Of the public.
Accommod odating attendants Will always be
ouud in waiting In she once Of the Stable in
ear Of Smith q Sons Np'.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-03-07
The Weekly American,
The Oldest, Nest Reliable and
Cheapest ,essz EFM
E.s.MLLFNE WIS RsaRER
INTHE WORLD.
fTF T.


The WEEKLY AMERICAN is especially
sdaptsd 70 the wants Of persons residing In
towns, VIiiaees gnd the rural distriets. At
contains ali ths Important Editorials pub.
lshed in the Dsily American, except thoee Of
msroly local iaterest; together with Q Sunias-
" or the ProesedineS Of Congress and tie
state Legfsfaturs. when IN gession;S feroigh
News. By cable anastssnaef. Lesxi and esnsr
al Intelligence.
Its AGRICULTURAL Department is presided over
by . gentleman ofkmauySFysaTs'r experten CO,
whose contribueions and ssaeoiiable advics
viii in . measure supply the need OF . jour
nal devoted to the farm alone.
It Produce and Markat Reports are always
full ands seearAtes and e1erASs.: the -!atsss
am, Dry Goods, Fish. WHISKY, LEATHER. Lam
ber, Tobacco. Groceries, snd Provisions Of all
Sorts together with the Live Stock Marker.
and including 1ecei pts and sales Of the week.
Its Literary Department contains Interest
lag Stories and Tales by the. Best American
and English writers. itogether With Poetry,
Humorous Selections add Miscellaneous ar
ticles. --...-- ---.-...S :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-03-07
Manhood. How Lost, How Re
~ s stored.

~N Just published, O new edition OF
kNDr. Culverwslp' cel"braied E..a, on
Ak-the Radical Cure (xithcut medicine
eS9e OF Spernatorrhea or Seminal Weak
ness Involuntary Seminal Losses Impoteney,
Mental and Physical lncapacity, I'm pedimsnts
10 Marriage e. etc; also, Consumption EplIepsy
and Fits. ind lced by seif>indule ence or SEX
ual extravaganza, &c.
.HPPrice, In q sealed envelope. only ecents
The celebrated author In In In admirable Essey
clearly demonstrates. from q thirty lyearsi
successfuI practice that the alarming oOnae-
quences of self abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use OF internal lnodlct.
cine or the application Of the knife; pofr ting
ont mode Of cure at oncs simple, certet1
and eficctual. by means Of which eve3y Uzf-
ferei, no matter what his condition may be.
may cure Qimself cheaply, privately and
radically. y--slt-- = = - = ,.--
AsThis Lecture will prove boon 10 thou
eands and thousands.
Sent. nnder seal. In plain envelope. 10 any
address, on receipt OF six cents, or two atamp1,
Address the Publishers.
THE CuLVERWELL m MEUIcAL co.,
~ Ann ST., Now York, Post Once Box ASse.
Jan Is, l877-y al..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-03-07

Second Saturday or January. st. ClairsyiIIe.
Second SATURDAY of February, Bridgeport
Second Saturday Of March. 81: ClairsvIlle-
F0uf IN Saturday Of March, Morristown
Second Saturday OF April. Barnesvtlle.
First Saturday Of May, Martins Ferry.
Second Saturday OF June, st. Ciairsville.
Fourth Saturday Of june, Sc. ClairsVille.
K Atclose OF Instttnte in Rellaire.
Examinations begin a. O'Clock. A. u.
Pfomptness Is expected. -
Testimonials OF character are needed II ap-
piicant Is not known to the Board, and eertif-
eates OF success in teaching are allowed theiF
due weight. fCHAs. r. SHREvE,
.9-6, n. " MYABRGLL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-03-07

Specimen Copies Sent % Any Address.
II IN not necessary for all names in ths Club
20 come from one Once, nor IN 10 necessary 10
send all the names et one time. Blk months
10 allowed 70 NIL up each list.
Send On the Names as fnss as received.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-03-07
MAsoNIg DIRECTORY. 1871.

MASONIC. G.DIRECHORY, IS7I.
Hssmout Lodge No.ae. p q An. neeu se-
fywednesday night en- or preceding the faH
moon. JAMES B.. RYAN. W. u.
JrssK B. MEYER, Secsy.5 siff-
st. Clairsvilie Chapter. No. IL Royal Aroh
Sasonr. meet lat Friday iEhl zach month.
- = GEO. p. P.BUMGARNER, Il. p. =
JESSIE B. MEYER. Sec'y. -5sl ~ cs !
Belmont Council E. and g. NJ. meets on the
Sec nd Iuesday night q exSry month,
: - 80 b. e. B7JAGARNER. @. II.
d. BAILY, Rec.
Hope Commendery No. 26 Of Knights Temp
u.s. meets 3n the frst Tuesdey night Of every
month. Y. W. CAhfscLAA u. "
r. D. BAILEY. Rec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-03-07
In AUNT MELY'S CABIN.

Eaecutiue Mansion, Feb. %, 1878.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-10-31
EXTRA LIABILITY TO MALAR1AL IN
FICTION

Persons whose blood is thin, digestion
weak and liver sluggish, are extra-liable to
the attacks of malarial disease. The most
trining exposuse may, under such condi-
tions, infect system which, If healthy,
would resist the miasmatie taint. The way
to secure immunity from malaia in localities
where it is prevalent, is to tone and regulate
the system by improving weakened digest
ion, enriching the blood, and giving Whole
some impetus to hillary secretion. t,3 II lhese as
results are accomplished by nothing SO el-
fectiyely as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which long experience has proved to be the
most reliable safeguard against fever and
ague and kindred disorders, as we'll as the
best remedy for them. The bitters are,
moreover, an excellent invigorant Of the Or
gans of urinaton, and an active depurent,
eliminating from the blood those. acrid inn
purities which ariginate rheumatic ailments.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-10-31
GRANGE GOSSIP.

It must surprise the average farmer to
learn Of the number of soft-handed profess
sional men, of smooth-tongued political
leaders, of ambitious seekers tor notoriety
and distinction, that gather at the agricul-
tural fairs and cattle shows, just before the
fall elections, to assert their love for and in
terest in the pursuits of husbandry, and
their respect for the independent farmer.
When these orators get into snug positions
for the winter at the state house or III the
halls Of Congress, they soon forget or ig-
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-10-31
Notice to Creditors.

In THE PROBATE COURT OF MEAGHER COUNTY,
Montana Territory
In the matter of the estate Of Benjamin +. Bull
deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Exe- e-
ytor Of the estate Of b. f. Bull deceasee, to the
CREATORS of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them with the tb s,
nnhIication Of this notice. to said executor at the
Count Clerks office, in Diamnnd City, Meagher
county, Montana Territory. E: "a MUkRAa,a 1asdaaa
Dated Diamond City M. T., Oct. Is, 1873
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-10-31
Thoroughbred Short Horn, Kentucky
Stock. for Sale.

The undersigned has the following Thoroughbred d
Short Horns that must be sold, and which he is
ofIering at sacrifice: One thoroughbred Ardria
Bull, Imported from Kentucky; red, five years old.
Three thoroughbred pedigreed and recorded COWS,
imported from kentucky; two thoroughbred pedi-
greed heifers two thoroughbred pedigreed bull
calves; one thoroughbred heifer calf This stock
is all pure Durham, and as fine as any In the W est
Stock men will do well to examine this stock i'm
mediately They will be sold for much less than
thesalne stock could be brought here for from Ken
tucky. ~. oOIE,
81 MEADOW Greek, MNO1SOn cOunly.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-10-31


Let every producer esteem it his duty to
become member Of some organization that
shall represent his chosen occupation, that
shall rally to his aid. and that shall finally
inangurate government OF econamy, just
ice and equality. Let it be no excuse to de-
linquents that present organizations are in
sufficient, are unsatisfactory or are unwor-
thy Of support, since. all whose interests
are ut stake would join these organizations,
inspired with high and noble motives, these
bodies would soon become just what their
uembers desire to accomplish. An asso-
citation is after all but the aggregated opin-
ion and desire of its individual members
Farmore can be effected by joining the ranks
and vigorously helping on the car Of prog
ress in the proper direction, than by stand
ing alocf. sowing the seeds Of discomfort,
and finally destroying the power and infiu-
ence Of those who by right should become
the governing classes.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-10-31
HELENA PRODUCE MARKET.

HELENA, Oct. 7, 1878.
Flonr-XX-S3.OO: xxx choice-$3.5
0S4.0O.
Wheat, p2OO.
Oats, 1925.
Barley-brewers'-$2.O0.
Barley-feed-$l.75.
Bran and Shorts-$1.5O.
eas-chopped-$2.3O
Peas-seed-$4.O0.
Butter-35,
EggsA0.
Chopped feed-$3.0O.
POtatoes-$l.00.
Pork-gross-$S.O0.
Pork-net-$10.
Chickens, $s.OO@$9.OO per dog.
Young cnickens-$5. .00(9$6.0O.
Turkeys, $3.OO0$3.50 each.
Fish-16@20c. per ID.
Hay $1,000 per ton.
New hay-$9.00.
Wood, $500 per cord.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-10-31
WHAT THE GRANGE HAS ACCOMPLISHED

WHAT THE GRANGE HAS ACCOMPLISHED.
The grange is truly national in its scope
and aims. 1t is the germ seed OF the great
national movement now in vigorous progress
to secure national system of currency that
shall be just to all classes of citizens, with
out favoring any special law those who
choose to invest their money in banks OF
issue. The grange, too, was the prime NOV
er for a reduction of public salaries, which
are higher than is necessary to secure per-
fectly competent men to fill the offices; and
every dollar in excess is that much extra
tax on the people for the special benefit Of
the officeholders.
The grange made start toward cor
ection Of those great public abuses; it ac-
complished the opening of the mighty bat
tie; and though other organizations OF a
more distinctly political nature may take
up the cause and push it on to final victory,
the grange is still needed as the great con-
servative balance wheel It is universally
acknowledged that the farmers are our most
conservating class; they go slow but sure;
and their STEADY reserve power OF moral
control will insure the country against any
communistic or other excesscs. Brethren,
hold the fort There's duty and destiny tor
us yet.--IoDa Weekly Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-10-31

more these rural scenes and the interests OF
agriculture. Their enthusiasm over the
cultivation of the soil freezes up, and only
thaws out again by the heat OF coming
election.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-10-31
SEALED PROPOSAL
For the Care, support and Mainten
ance of the Sick, Poor and In
firm of the County.
TERRITORY OF MONTANA, !
County of Meagher.

IEHHITUH1 OF NIUNIANA,
County of Meagher.
Office of the County Clerk,
Diamond City, September s. 1878.
order Of the Rokrd Of County Commissioners,
Sealed Proposals will be received by the under
signed until the first Monday in December, 1873,
for the care, support and maintenance OF the sick,
poor and infrm Of the said county, per capita, by
the week, for the year beginning December 3,
1878, said proposals to include and cover the entire
cost of feeding, clothing, and nursing Of the said
sick, poor and inirm, and all burial expenses
thereof.
The contract will be given to the lowest respon-s
sibe bidder but the Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. Il. r. COLLINS,
County Clerk.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-10-31
G. S. KELLY, D. D. S.
DENTTS,T
DENTIST.

broadway, Helena.
SPECIALTY Correcting irregularities of the Natu-
raj eeth, restoring decayed parts with Porcelain
and Gold; making Artificial Teeth with continuous
rorceiath GuMs 4l-ly
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
I"l Davies Report.

Mach c,iliri.m i, INDUCED in by the
pr. u..ayorah.c 10 the report made
hy ,u.vue. Dtvlr, the Commissioner
of a.. BIrran Of Agriculture and Sta
ti.I.,-, On L. ,Gacca.acy and on ac-
count Of other supposed defects. 1t
is ciarar;cI;Lch IL containing much
matter that is termed "poppv-cock, -
"rodomontade," "high-cockalorum."
IL is unfortunately true that there
i much inaccuracy in its makeup.
For instance, it speaks of Hartford, in
Ohio county, rs containing five or six
church buildings. when the truth i,
that town has but one church in it.
Ii calls the churches of lIlrdin>hurg
splendid. Now our county town has
several good, crcdtahle churches, but
they are not entitled to he called
splendid 1t saws also that it has
five srhoolhou>es. which is not the
case. The complaint we usually hear
from our neighbors is, that they are
not we'll supplied in tbs respect
Brcckenridg News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
e " Rain

Tie visit 10 our town Of George W.
B.;n, the eloquent and able q. ". {.
I. at the State. of the Order of Good
Tc"r!m,, wa> hailed with joy hy IL,
hl''o, "a temperance. lie lectur,d
t~o successive evenings To oveIiiuwin.
houses. and many were added L. an,
Good Temriar>' Lodge here, and :,
large number took the Murphy Iled -.
d"Hed the blue ribbon. and NOW stand
IN tue great army Of the GoG-iayor,d
cause of heaven. This eloquent and
decoied orator i visiting the Lodge, at
the Stale and, wherever he speaks.
lac vii stir the hearts of The reoule Ia
glowing enthusiasm for the noble ana
humane cause TO which he devo,es IN,
lie.
The venerable and highly respected
citizen. Harrison Taylor, Esq. i, 3
Murphy and Good Templar. Mr..
Ia! Tor i a vigorous writer, and ",
hope 10 see him wiolding his pen in
the good cause.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
alle IcNF~ Pacific.

WhaloN'r may he said ct the pre-,
eat legislature. m one thing at lea.'
they have acted in accordance with
che wishes OF the people of the Who'll,
state On tie 27,h ult. t',a
passed resolutions requesting orr l. r.
rosenlatiyc> ami Senator, at Wa,l;l- =.
.on 10 use their CNeriions 10 secure n,
passage oi ta1 Texas Pacific Railroad
D,.l. The resolution passed with bu'
one dissenting voice, aud the voters
at Kentucky are aS near unit Ia
proportion TO number, for this impol
taUt measure.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
H. rse u h:ppcd.

\ little ten-year o,d girl, daughter
of i. j. Gill, OF Madi,onville. went
10 the store of w. w. Wilder. in that
town, Jews days ago, for a pair of
shoes. which she obtained. On re-
turning lome she reported that Mr..
Wilder had, under pretense of helI
ing her TO fit the shoes on, taken ir-
decent liberties with her. Upon be-
ing informed of this, Mr.. Gill pro-
cured horse whip and went to Mr..
Wildei's store and made the accusa-
lion. and Lit Mr Wilder some 80 to
q 100 blows with the whip. Mr..
Wilder protested lis innocence, and
las Instituted SUIT for the assault.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06

-, "tNN
MS rt'",i'"' i'ef'"''C''' '"e oeS' amer,
iIa" FANNY '"ur"H' H'orH paper ana
home rrleHI' mas pee" tue successful
riNa' OF an tue weekly J'uFn"'7 '"F me
i'S' '"'r'e'n iT"rs. II H''ane,' a l,''e "a
now the name Of its patrons is Legion.
This year the Chimney Corner seems
~, ,,,'., at,,.,i,,., a,.'I T,,I,
nbor,c,sr ~ rr..,, u,,ycr ,r,s ~ lil,. AMI
G,Ii Of n,cr;, ,atiro a WI, ranrs or
.,L;,c,. 90 - o,er, NH or a
i,,n.aLoIJ- ,I,n Jomes,;. .,nry for ,hn
~, a., -, III, 80. H..
'jan.,I,ts-s tho ,nnr. rnn,r,ir f,r thc
Young men, the solid novel for tie older
READERS, and then we have stirring adj
the children.
Habberton, Howard, ROBINSON. DE
Forrest, Benedict, Annie FROST, ANNE
Thomas. Eta w. Pierce, ana other emI-
neht writers. are us reihIar CONTRIBUTORS
The subjects treated oi are very varied
The illustrations are proiuse and thy
are all beautiful Short stories extreme
ly interesting are completed IN each
number, while biographies. Adventures.
ESSAYS, rum travels, Na'"iaI history
Legends; Anecdotes science e'c' make
,,in;n, !, existe,cr
Exquisite steel engravIngS are irtquent~
~ given away to lis subscribers.
m .CL;,,,,. C,r,,.r s;v,o,, ro.,o.
M. -
Wv, 80 - 80 "
o' h"' ~ - -
- 81 81 -,N.,;i Ill, ,.oi,.
- p.Il;.i
~ 80 p.i 9, y. Vi.
'''"''' ''' '''' ''''''''
FRA~E LEsLIE's LNpY'S JOURNAL. IL
PAGES, issued weekly, contains excellent
Pictures aud full descriptions Of the very
latest STYLES OF Ladies and Children's
wear: useful information on family top
les; select Stories; beautiful i!lustra-
tons of Home and foreign ssshiectS
poetry; fashionable intelligence; per.
sonal chit chat: amusing cartoons on the
folieS and foihles of the day; sparks of
mirlh. etc. etc Frank LesIie's Lrdy's
journal" is the most beautiful of all
the ladies' papers, 1t should he found
%,' '"e ''''' " wy '.'"N ~ ~ -
/ r''e ,'P! amman
''""' - f'H' paw"
FRANK LrSIIE's PopULAR MONTHLY has
made rapid strides AS the rival OF many
aspirants To public favor. Its contrihu-
tors are some of the best living writers
Every department of literature j. repre-
scented in its columns The amount OF
instruction. entertainment and amrse-
n,ent afforded hv the articles. ESSAYS.
stories. and general miscellany contained
IN the IL, ouarto paces of each number
of this publication has been well appre
ciated Every cony of the "Popular
Monthly" j. emhellishcd with over 100
heautifnl Illustrations. Being the cheap
est periodical of the Kind in existence
and NJ the same time one OF the most
select and universally welcome. il must
continue to increase in public favor. and
rank with the publishers "SundIv Mag
azine the highest among an our
,' LII - ,''" oaL I'll D. o5 aa, y"
nv ~, " ., - -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06

The age ia which We live seems Il
60 ahead age->cience, agriculture
politics and religion share alike in the
velocipede advance. The marvellous
discoveries in telrcrapiins and Da-
gncrreotyping are, with all their Won
dsrtul improvements, vet in Infancy.
and much remains 10 he developcd be-
fore they reach their destined pcrfcc-
tan. In ttw seconds. the President.
sitting Ia the White House. inform,
Queen Victoria, on the hrone in Lon
don, tie people have forced him Ia
sign the Silver Bill; and in few see
ords more she responds, Tic sorereiq,.
hGrr a sigd 10 ru'e!' Small consolation
to Mr.. Hayes. Who has 10 be remind
al that he Is bat the servant of the
people in a Republic; conlras,ed with
he mail ,onvevances, this is truly
"gnderiul. Again, the President
stands before a small glass attached 10
a box a iay of light darts by him. and
ON plate Is fixed idenlically and in
deilihly lie likeness of the man who
was never elected, but Its in the Pres
idcnlial chair without the authority of
Tie Constituli0n-wo wonderful and mar.
vicious This piece Of ingenuity. And
n"w c"mes the telephone, and articu-
iaies al the private whisperings of
John Sherman and the President. and
The photaphone repeats it hours after
It has taken place-my,terious spiritu-
alism. What say you?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
CcntcrtOwn Letter.

CENTEETowN, Ky, Feb. -, rs.
Editor Herald.
Walton's Creek church expelled five
members last Saturday, and during
the same sitting admitted eighteen
others to fellowship, who were con,
veried and baptized at the recent pro,
tractcd meeting, held by Rev. J. T.
Ca>ehier ut Central Grove school.
house. Two others were admitted on
Sunday, making net gain of fifteen
members 10 the church. Elder W.
=. Benrctt. the able pastor of this
church. has announced that his ser.
mon for the next Ith Sunday will he
on communion. Those who wish to
hear some torcible arguments on that
subject would do well to attend.
Prof. W. b. Rowe closed his school
last Friday, To say that he has taught
us Il splendid school, seems a very
feeble expression. 1t he is a> well
pleased with his patrons and pupils as
they are with him, then we are salts
fed.
Mr.. James Eudaly has been quite
sick, but is now recovering, under the
the treatment of our DIR. Sanders.
Jasper Ford is recovering from an at
tack of pneumonia.
G.. NJ. Rowe & Co. have exchanged
goods for 100 dozen eggs during the
winter.
We, six of us, who call ourselves
the Centertown Band. had the honol
of furnishing music for Miss Alice
Sutlon's school exhibition at No Creek
Church, Friday night. Whether VT
pleased the audience or rot, we en-.
loved the treat all the same. We
were met at Rough Creek and con.
veyed in wagon To Squire Benefits,
where we partook of an elegant sup
per. prepared FIR Us, after which we
proceeded to tie church, where we,
with the rest of the crowd, were very
pleasantly entertained with the good
acting of Miss Alice and her pupils,
till about hall-past eleven We would
like TO compliment Miss Alice in
her character of Betsy Blinker, Mr.. j.
G. Bennett and the Irishmen with Il
shillalah, in Robert Emmett, Mr.. Kit
Carson in the character of Il Beast, to.
gether with whole family who were
visited by Il book pcdller; hut, ia
mention all the deserving ones would
make the list too long. The Hooker
brothers and Others, who, for the time,
became outlandish "niggers, and, one
of them, a Beast" would have to he
noticed for their life-like acting. The
gentleman who sang in the high hat
and shirt-coliar to match, rises in our
remembrance along with many Others.
The lady, called Beauty" most EN-.
phatically deserved the name, Ono fiat
terry intended). Miss Alice should
certainly be proud of her exhibition
and No Creek neighborhood should
be proud of her.
After the exhibition, the band di-
vided, part going, by invitation, to
Mr.. Jno. F. Wallace's, and part to
Mrs. Benefits, where we were hoSpi-
tably entertained till after breakfast
next morning, when we met again at
Squire Benefits, preparatory to
starting home. Maybe the 'Squire's
cider had some influence in getting us
back to see him. Anyhow, he was
not stingy with it. While sampling
some that was very good, only two
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
HIS SILVER Bah. rasTM;'I;INK
she Dollar of orr Dads Hroushi Ia
life.

lie silver Iiii Mas vetoed by Pre>i
d.u; .,a,e>, and came up Tor acIio'.
AMI passed over the vcine la the S..n
ate by vote of l6 to ~. and ia al,
House hv the vote uf i96 Ia 1S.
Senator Lamar stuck uirh tie gold
Tugs clear ihrou-h. kmurky',
H'emhcrs in both Houses supported
[ lili
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06

On our recent trip to Evansville,
We met our old friend, Rev. +. Petre,
of the Baptist church who is now To-
Gated in Glasgow, Ky. lie will be
with us a few days about the first week
10 April. He is very eminent d.
vine. aud if desired, he would no
doubt preach for us while here. Will
not some of our citizens take the mat
ter in hand and arrange to have preach
ing while he is here?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06

glrs>e>), horse arrived for Us 10 ride
to Rough Greek. and we babe adieu
Our impressions of No Creek society are
81 pleasant that we want 10 20 again,
some time. Only one thing occurred
to mar our pleasure. \ lady was heard
to remark that one of us was IN Irish
man, and now that fellow is called
Pat. LuLA\D.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06

I'VE unhesitatin- Is avow our
selves" says the Hartford Herald, ''in
favor of the re-establi>hment of the
whipping po.r."-kentucky News
Man, Couricr-.Jnurmal.
Logan, were yon drunk, crazy or
asleep when you got that item from
the HERALD, Or did You wilfully mis-
represent rs for a joke? Instead of
saving IN favor" we said opposed"
a:.d say it vet.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
The Interest fsiIi

The six per cent interest bill passed
the Lower House on the % ul,., b.
the decided vote of Il to ID. Correct.
Governor McCreary hac reappointed
DIR. James Rodman Superintendent of
the Western Kentucky Lunatic
Asylum, at Hopkinsville. We are
pursuaded that the appointment is II
good one.