davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-09
Can disIaIes. Read.

We have received many letters from
friends asking us 10 mention the fact
that they are candidates for the differ
ent offices To he filled next August.
To all such We say that your request
is about rs absurd rs it would be for a
merchant to send us an advertisement
of the goods he keeps for sale, aud
expect us TO give him long notice
free of charge. If you want 10 run
for office announce it in the HERALD,
in the proper column, and pay the
regular fee therefor. We would have
our paper full of candidates cards en-
tire and ruhs of the various csndi-
dates, aud could give no reading mat
ter whatever, if we did a grStuitous
work of publishing candidates cards
From this date forward, under any
and all circumstances, We will charge
five cents per line for the publication
of obituary notices. We receive many
long strings Of resolutions on deaths,
which, if all published, would keep
the paper full of nothing else. We
Will give notice Of death Of citizens rs
items of news, but will invariably
charge five cents per line for obituary
notices. We now have enough reso
lu,Ions Of this kind on hand to fill twC
numbers of the paper, none of which
will appear unless the money is fur
nished to pay for same.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-09

7 desire 30 inform the citizens of Hartford
and vicinity that am prepared to furnish Sad
die and Harness Stock, Buggiesand eonvsyan-
ess Of all kinds on the most reasonable terms.
Horses taken to feed or board by the day, week
or month, A liberal share Of ?atro mage solicit
led. nol ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-09
Estrayed.

Taken up by Samuel shull, living on Green
river, about one mile below Paradise. Ohio
county. Ky, one black COW about fourteen
years old, marked with a crop in right ear and
under- bit in left, white in face, legs white and
short tail. Appraised by T. N. Shull at FIVE
dollars. Given before me Justice Of the
peace for Ohio county, this 5th day Of Deoem-
Der. 1871. d.. WILCOX, J. r. o. c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-09


The samples must all be of the crop of
1877, and produced by the perzon CONS
peting, or on his premises.
Any person who iss resident OF Ohio
or adjoining counties, who wac suhscri~
Der to the HERALD on or before first Mon.
day in August, 1877, and who have paid
up their subscription, are entitled to
compete free OF charge.
Your samples must be handed in 10 the
Committee before ten o'clock Of the day
of Fair. The Committee vii number
each mans entry, and afterwards the
Judges will make the awards, and no one
will be permitted to enter the Court
House except the Committee and the
Judges, until the awards are made. The
doors will be opened at o'clock, p M,
aud everybody present invited in, and
public lecture will be given by c0mpe>
tent parsonage on the agricultural inter-
ests OF the day.
1t has been noised about by enemies OF
the paper and to myself that | was anx-
ions for large competition, and expected
to keep all the samples entered, and
thereby make money in the arrangement
have no use for the samples for any in
dividual profit expected, il left with
me, to distribute the corn samples to the
subscribers Of the Herald for 1878, and
the tobacco samples to the tobacco buyers
ofthe county round about here, but will
say that any person who desires to do so
can carry his samples away with him
after the show is over. Let every body
entitled to do so compete for these liberal
premiums, which are all to he paid in gold
and it costs nothing but a littls trouble to
try it, and pays well whether You get a
premium or not.
Respectfully,
JNO. p BARRETT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-09
THE
II AEgTCED ACADEMY
The next session of this school will commence
MONDAY, JANUARY %, 1873,
and continue Twenty Weeks, under the charge
MALCOLM MCINTYRE \. b.,
Aided by Competent Assistants.
TERMS PER SESSION:

TERMS PER SESSION:
Primary Department.......-..-$lo 90
Junior 10 W
Higher English 20 90
Latin and Greek.............,.... IS 90
One half Of the Tuition will be due at the mid
die of the Session, and the other at the close.
No deduction for absence, except in case of
prOtraeted sickness. Students will be received
at any time and charged from time of enter
ing Special attention paid to fitting boys for
College.
Board can be obtained at from $3.50 to $500
per week. V3n5l-tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-09
MAGELL's CHILL CURE.

ispeedIy al kind-o Of
where qnnn arsenic ~ delr compounds have
clieha
iOus
in tfori by
T. PopGM apufr
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-09

Thomas Barnes and Lucinda Edison.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06
GHouse Bill No. 13.1
CHAPTER XCIII.
 An Act in addition te an Act entitled .sPubli

Ils
 An Act in addition te an Act entitled 'Public
 Corporations"
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
 resentatiyes in General Assembly convened ::
 Section 1. The annual town meeting for the election of town officers sball be held in each town on the first Monday of October, except in those towns for which another day of cleo tion is designated by law.
 Sec 2. All such officers elected for terms of one year on the first Monday of October, 1878, shall hold their respective offices from the first Monday of January, 1879, un.il the first Monday of October, 1879, and tLose elected after 1878 shall held their respective offices for the year ensuing their election and until others are chosen and qualified in their places; except l that the terms of office of town clerks asses sors registrars of births deaths and marriages, and the registrars of voters, shall continue as now provided by law, in the towns of Hart ford, New Haven and New Britain the asses sors shall hold their office for one year from the first Monday of June next succeeding their election.
 Sec. 8. In the town of Hartford and city of Hartford the term of office of the collector, in cluding the collector of said town elected in October, 1877, shall commence on the first Monday of May next succeeding their cleo ton, and continue for two years and the terms Of all the other town officers of Hartford, elect ed for one year, shall commence on the first Monday of January next succeeding their election; and all town officers, and the collect or of said city, shall hold their offices until their successors shall be chosen and qualified | Sec. 4. The selectmen of the town of Hart ford, shall, from time to time, appoint one pr more persons to act as rate-makers for said
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06
DEFERRED LETTERS.
KNOXVILLE.

FEsTIvAL.-The ladies of the Congregation al church gave strawberry and ice-cream festival, in the park, on the evening 0f the 29th, for the benefit of the Sunday School
 FRUITs.-Ths frests which have caused some anxiety on account of the fruit trees ap- pear to have done but little harm. Apples have set very full. Strawberries are only 12c. per quart, cheaper by far than to steal them from the vine.
 A LATE CRoP.-An old lady over eighty whe lives here, is growing third set of teeth. Will some reporter who can turn out smar- ter item than that, hold up his hand?
 BLUE RIBBIoN.-A large delegation from here attended the Temperance Mass meeting at Plalnville, last Saturday. One or tive of the blue ribbon ones returned, showing evident signs of having been on ''jamboree." There is a temperance lecture at the Cong. church on Tuesday night of this week Hardly 8 week passes but some temperance lecturer vis- it's us.
 SAFE ?-There are two bridges between here and COllinsville on the line of the branch, which do not have the appearance of being safe, although passed by the commissioners. The upright pieces look fair but some of the cross pieces are badly routed, so that with 8 jack knife they can be dug away easily. There are several pieces that can be dug into with the hand. < How bridges like that can be passed is mystery to me. New ties have been laid this spring, but it seems to me like a house built on sand. A bridge at it's best is dangerous enough without using cid water soaked bridges like the two in question. The supports will probably hold the regular trains, but what kind of economy is it to run the risk <? w.
 +[The "sap" of Georgia pine rots ter 8 short sx- posture while the heart will withs Ind the weather for long time. mere sap rot may not therefore prove that the strens of stick is. seriously impaired ED, ENQ.l
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06
Centaur L[uINEuTS.

More than 1000 oOO tottles Of the now celebrated sert without fear contradiction that no man, or child will that they did not perform according to the advertisens n;. We do not pretend that the Centaur I.iniments uin mend broken leg or pre- form Impossibilities, but do say aIid mean that these Liniments will come nearer working miracles than any thing before discovered. We have thousands of certificates showing how remarkable cures fobstinate cases of Rheumatism, NeurAle". Sciatca Caked Breasts, PoIsonnas Bites, Scaos, ana Burns, sweed Legs and Stiff Joints. &c have been effected by it. The certificates all read way and the sale is constantly increasing We will send these certificates 0ratis. Some of them may be found quick, they rei'ab,e; they safe and they cheap Among the ingredients used are Witch Hazel, CArboiic, Naphtha, Rock Oil. Mentha and Arnica, There is III flesh, bone usce alment which they will not relieve and benefit. The White Centaur Linimeut is for the human frame, while the Yellow Liniment is adapted to the tough muscles and flores of horses ahd animals. For Stiff Joints, Laneness spavin. kiig-bone Sween, y, Calls, Pill. evil. etc.. the Yellow Cemtnur l.iniment is worth it's weight in gold to every farmer livery man team stor aud owner of animals. single bottle has put disabled horse in the harness and few bottles have rendered useless spavined horse worth two hun ments. These simply wonderful and they are nat ursy finding their way into the uttermost parts of the earth. No family should be without thum. They are hani. wei as certain.
 J. B. ROSE CO. 46 DEY ST. NEW YORK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06

COMMUNIsM AND SOoIAIIsM.-The Rev. O.
 B. Buckingham of New York, in recent ser mon said :-The newspapers arc full to-day of prophecies of the dreadful calamities that are to come upon us this summer. The work ing men are to arm and communism and sO- cialism threaten to overturn society. Now, if we consult our reason we can see how ab- surd all this is. Communism is the mos, harmless thing in existence. It is born of re- ligion, and is an attempt to found new desti- ny for mankind. It proceeds upon the prin- ciple of common brotherhood, that all are entitled to a share in the blessings of life. The New Testament is full of communism. Ear ly Christianity was communistic. The deyO- tees shared everything in common. The mon- kish establishments of the Church of Rome were communiStic, too. As far as it goes communism is purely conservative. It is a dream of an ideal existence. Socialism is an- ther thing. It was born not of religion lt is an attempt to realize the principles of the French revolution, and is founded on the idea that all men have equal rights to earth, r,and the productions of the earth. It aims io have property divided and monopolies broken down. And as these doctrines have been propagated by many different writers there have grown up many different schools of socialism, some of which are very violent and others very peaceful some of them aiming to tear up so- cleGy, OLneTS only JO Improve tue COnOltlOn or men. The vilest kind of socialism has already left France. In convention of workingmcn held in that country this spring, the ideas and principles advocated were such as would have been discarded by socialists. The most vIo- lent form has retired to Germany, where the government isdespotc. There is nothing of it to speak of in England, because there the ab- lest men in all positions of life are studying the problem of society and doing their best to answer the questions putby workingnlen. And what chance is there for it in America, where everything is democratic, where everyone has little? Those among us who have nothing to care for and nothing to hope for are SO few that society has nothing to fear from them. lf there is one thing surprises me it is the pa tience of tho poor-their willingness tO acceps even kind words and gentle thoughts. I sec no disposition to insurrection among them, but disposition to work themselves, as far as may be, into practical knowledge of the situation. T,hav are very norticulSr-thev vonldn't
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06
The following card from Hon L. w. Coe to the workingmen of Welcottville is good advice

The following card from Hon L. w. Coe to the workingmen of Wolcottville is good advice the country ever:
 The Water Company have a job in hand that will amount in wages for labor tc-say i've or six thousand dollars, which will be paid cut either to you, or to persons outside of the village. The prices the water company pro- pose to pay are as much as are paid for similar work in other places. The work will be done whether you are willing to do part or all of it. Ii done by you, it is so much money in the hands Of the people of the place. You must expect very dull business during all of the coming summer, and you must expect that the prices of your labor will correspond with similar werk In other places, and with the state of business in this place. You have enjoyed with the manufacturers their prosperity, and you must be prepared to share with them any | change in their business. As your friend, I counsel you to take hold of this and any other work that you can get, and not let your pride stand In the way of your prosperity. The cid saying is good in this case, "A. half loaf is better than no bread, .,.s 4. l.. W. c. '
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06
House Bill No. 32.
at..5e -s EE.se. CHAPTER XCII. An Act for the protection of Employees and
 Emnloyers

58 .=s Zts5 CHAPTER XCII.
 An Act for the protection of Employes and
 Employers.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep resentatives in General Assembly convened: : Section 1. Any person who shall unlawful ly, maliciously and in violation of his duty or contract, unnecessarily stop, delay, or abandon any locomotive, car, or train of cars, or shall maliciously injure, hinder or obstruct the use of any locomotive, car or railroad, shall upon conviction, be liable to fine not exceeding one hundred dollars, or imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding six months
 Sec. 3. Every person who shall threaten or use any means to intimidate any person to compel such person, against his will to do, or abstain from doing, any act which such person has legal right to do, or shall consistently fol- low such person in disorderly manner, or in- jure, or threaten to injure, his property, with intent to intimidate him, shall, upon convic- ton, be liable to fine not exceeding one hun dred dollars, or imprisonment in the county jail six months,
 Sec. 8. Chapterseventy seven of public acts, approved March twenty-second, 1877, is here by repealed.
 Approved March 29, 1878
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06

They are very particular they wouldn't allow mail wagon to stop opposite the Women's Hotel in New York t f-t
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06
Children.

May be made healthy and strong by the of Dr. Pitchers tastOli.. perfect substitute for Castor Oil. It contains morphine and is superior 10 any syrup or remedy in use The Cast Oria is particular g recommended for children. It destroys worms assimates the food, and allows natural sleep. Very efcacious in Group and for children Teething. For Colds, Feverishness, Disorders the bowels, and Stomach Complaints, nothing is effective. It is as pleasant to take honey costs but S5 cents and be had of any Druggist.
 This is one of many testimonials
 "CoRNwALL, LEBANON Co. Pa, March IT, 1874. "Dear ST,-l have used your CAsToHIA in my prac- tice for some time. take great pleasure in Tec0n.- nterdtng 1t to the profession safe reliable and agl gleeable medicine. It is particularly adapted to children where the repugnant taste Castor Oil ders it so difficult to administer,
 E. A. BINDERS, M. D." Mothers who try CAsToRIA will find that they can sleep nights and that their babies will be healthy e-Sm J. B. RosE Co.,. New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06

town; and the common council of the city of Hartford shall annually appoint rate maker for said city, who shall respectively discharge the duties appertaining to their appointment, and shall be the proper authority to sign the rate bills by them made until others shall be appointed in their stead.
 Sec. 5. All acts and parts of acts incensist- ent herewith are hereby repealed.
 Sec. 6. This act shall take effect from it's passage.
 Approved March 2S 1878.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06
Approved March 18th. 1878.
GHeuse Bill No. 56. l

An Act in addition to an Act Concerning Civil
 Actions.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep resentatives ill General Assembly convened That in all cases where any joint contractor other than partner shall have died, the exec utor or administrator of such decedent may be joined with the surviving contractor or con- tractors as joint plaintiff in any action upon said joint contract and as joint defendant where the estate of such decedent is not in set clement as an insolvent estate; but in case the estate of such deceased person shall afterwards under existing laws be represented as insol- vent, such insolvency may be suggested on the record, and thereupon said suit in respect to such defendant shall be discontinued; any judgment against such executor or administrator shall run against the estate of such decedent only and in the same manner as if he were sued alone 1,rOuided that nothing herein shall oper- ate to extend the time limited by the court of probate for the presentation of claims against the estate of such decedent.
 Approved March 27 1878.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, March 6.-spirits Of turpentine
steady at 3lLc
BosToN. March 6-Flour steady and unchanged.
Corn DUH Hpd unchanged. Oats duh and un-
changed ..
OswEGo, March 6.-Wheat weak; No. Milwau-
kee Club 81 81; hard Duluth do, 81 80; No.
Toledo 81 81.
LIVERPOOL, March 6.-Flour unchanged at 25s.
Wheat dull and heavy: Spring at lbs 2dUl0s lOd,
California (ab at 12se42s 3d. do average at lis Sd
M11s lid Corn dull at 26s Cd.
NEW ORLEANS, March 6-Corn-meal dull and
lower at 81 G692 70. Bran tirlner at 81; Others
quiet and unchanged This was legal holiday
and very little doing Gold l017s@lO211s New
York sisht exchange, par; sterling exchange
bankers bills, 49la.
INDIANAPOLIS. March G. Flour dull and I'M
changed. Wheat No. 2 red, 81 2O@i %. Corn
new mixed, 4O@4lc. Rye, 55e. Oats, 25@26c.
Provisions steady. Bulk shoulders, S4c green
do 31Sc; bulk clear ribs, 530c; green do, 5.2Dc.
Sweetpickled hams 714c. Lard, TIC.
LONDON March 6.-Flour unchanged at 2ss
Wheat; Arrived cargoes dull and declined about
Isl Chicago 48s694Ss ed, red wpter 53s, California
SIS cargoes to arrive dull and lower; Chicago al
47sa47s Cd, California at 5Ss956s Arrival for or
dem light Corn dull and heavy. Arrived cargoes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-06
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. March Opp. NJ.


FLOUR-The demand is fair, and the market
steady We quote 81 S5013 25 for low grades, S3 TO
M3 gj for sl1perfine $4 75l5 for extra and IS l59
30 for family which, however ranges up to VI 10
for fancy brands as to reputation. Spring wheat
flour is quoted $4 850l5 %, and up to $3.50 for
choice Minnesota brands. Rye -four at S3 2O@3 81
per bril- Buckwheat -four is duh at $i@4 90 per
bril-
OATS-The demand is light, the market steady,
and freely offered at 2S@30c for good to prne ana
3lG32e for choice white, per bu.
BARLEY The demand continues falr, but the
market is not active, and receipts liberal. Spring
is quoted SOC per bu for choice, and 40@47c for
fair to prime. Good to choice fall at 3S@4oc
per bu. as,,
Mixed is quoted 39@40c per bu for ear, on track
Sheled, in elevator, at 4lc and on arrival at 39c
for prime White corn held 1@92c above mixed,
,OATS-Quiet and steady, ample but not large re-
ceiuts and moderately active. Good sample on
track quoted 5960c and prime to choice at I'll 62t
per bl, and 1l2c more in elevator.
WHEAT-Is dull and weak to-day and prices
tending lower Choice white is hardly salable al
| 81 90 good to prime at 81 15@l Is per bu. Prime
to choice amber quoted 81 17@l 1S per bu. Red il
quoted 81 10@1 Is per blu for good to choice. !.
| MESS P0ItK-Market weak and only mod
crate demand Quoted at l09lO 20 per brl; anc
| bids at inside figure.
LARD-Is in fair demand with liberal offering
and market easy. Prime steam quoted at 70 per ID
kettle leaf 7ss@74c for city, and TIC for country
p1t Dry ~ sALTED. MEATS in limited demand
and market easy, and prices have d0wnWsr'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-06
Hoard of Revision.

The Board of Revision, which has in
charge the examination of the AUDITORS
books, met in the Mayors office this morn
ing to complete the arrangements for the
work on hand.
The members of the Board, which CON
sists of Mayor Moore, c. S. Bates City So
licitor, C. Winkle, President Board OF AL.
dermen, and Ben. Eggleston, President of
Council, were all present. with the Mayor in
the chair.
The Mayor, who was appointed at the
last meeting to inquire upon what terms
Samuel r. Ramp, book-kceper of the Third
National Bank, would serve the Board, re
ported that MIR. Ramp would serve upon
easy terms, which would be satisfactory;
He was accordingly appointed, in spite OF
the strong opposition Of the City Solicitor.
A resolution was then adopted requesting
all persons and all newspapers having any
charges to make to present the same to the
Board and they would be duly examined.
The Board then adjourned to meet at the
call of the President.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-06
Local Personals,

w. w. Elliott, Esq, OF the White Line,
has little girl at his house.
Police Officer Jacob Bohner, of the Tenth
District, has rendered his resignation.
Judge Moses Wilson left the city last
night on business and pleasure tour.
Mr.. Philip Heidelbach, of Espy, Heidel-
bach & Co.. has returned from New York.
John Mccullough, the actor, stopped in
the city yesterday on his way to Louisville
Mr.. Henry Fabra, a young druggist Of
Falmouth is in the city, the guest of DR..
Rust.
In. Jewett, Prosecuting Attorney Of
Athens County, is guest OF the Emery
Hotel.
George c. Miner and Stilson Hutchins of
the Washington Post, were in the. city yes
terday.
Jacuuier, the sculptor, has on exhibition
in Clarkes window a fine bust OF Pope
Plus TX.
DR.. M. M. Eaton has just returned to the
city from Peoria, ILL.,, where he has Just
buried his wife.
The friends of Tim. Leahy-and they are
many-have persuaded him to run fo1
! Councilman from the Nineteenth Ward.
Mr.. Bantin yesterday donated an ele
CANT chaise for children to the Geological
Garden The vehicle is to be drawn by six
ponies.
Engineer Joe Davis, of the Little Miam
Railroad, has run his engine one hundred
and forty-four thousand nine hundred anc
forty -four miles, while he has had charge o
her.
Miss Caroline Schaeffef won the elegan
cameo ring at the Turner's carnival, TO
being the best costumed lady. Her COSTUME
was Martha Washington" Mr. Loui
Lane (''George Washington'h received tn
gold breastpin. The judges were Ott
Pritsch, of the Volksfreund; L. Loewe, o
the Volksblatt E. Schueneman, of tn
Morgen Post, and Messrs. Z. Kuehdert AM
IC Hahn