davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

CCEALvO, Ky, Jan. %, ISIS.

A'NNLfcI IA ~ tA'is ~ i''t.'s
Elitnr Herald.
10. men are PRAYING for biz rain.
Thcr' is Poplar tree grown: on c
G. kimbley'a iarm that measures thirty
feet in c. circumference
The trade of Ceralvo last year panncd
out hrs,r and more profit. ably than for
several year previous, despite the gem
eral depression in business.
The shipment OF eggs from this place
for the present month reached thous-
and dozen, and January is not q good
month for eggs either.
Tobacco Is going of slowly; OCCASION
ally we hear Of y crop being sold, but
the price piil is but a poor remuneration
for the poor farmers sweat and toll,
buyers only payiu. one-nalf to one cent
a pound for trash, two to two and q halt
for Tugs, and three to four for leaf
Our people were more fortunate in
preserving their pork than those OF other
sections, and We hear of scarcely any
having been lost
Cutie revival OF reli zion is in progress
at Green River Union. Rev. Mr. Cow
ington is conducting the meeting, being
assisted by Bro Tol. Isleheart, who, by
the way, is becoming quite an evangelist;
his appeals to the impenitent lat night
being answered by twenty-five persons
crowding to the anxious scat at one time.
We hear of revivals OF religion thronsh~
out The whole country. May the good
work 20 on, for what would all our
hnasted greatness amount to without the
rcli lion OF the Bible.
Mrs. Bette Barnard, wife of Mr.. W.
D Barnard, of this place, died last
Thursday night, after a long and painful
Illness. She was the victim OF that fiat,
| teriug but relentless disease, con-uup~
ton, which had threatened her from
childhood; and although her aun'erings
in her last illness were long aud severe,
her last moments were calm a. an in
tant's slumbers, and she passed ay
like the dyin. zephyr OF q summer night.
She was the only surviving daughter oil
Mr.. L V. Kimhley, her sister (wile OF
DR. Il. Muir aaving died some years ago.
Mr.. Barnard was, in some respects, a
remarkable woman, possessing q rcsolu-
ton 81 viii and decision of character to
a remarkable degree. She was a consist
ent christian, and not afraid OF death
aud the mystery OF the Great Beyond !
rcgretting only that she would not Ice
permitted to raise her children, Of whom
she leaves two. boy twelve years old
and q sweet lutte girl OF seven, who, with
the bereaved husband and heart-stricken
mother, have our tenderest sympathics.
Truly hath Longfellow expressed il, IN
is resi:nalion:"
There Is M l1cl, however watched 4 and
tended,
But one ia lamb is there
Thc-, l. no Hrrs ido. lpwsoo'tr defended
But has one vacant chair
But then further on he says:
Owe see bat dimly through the mist and
Napprs
Amid the earthly dlmps
What seem TO rs but sad, funeral tapers
May be Heavens distant lamps
Elder J. 7. Cascbier preached an APP
propriate sermon, referring in touching
terms to the christian virtues OF the de.
&c 'sed, aud reminding us that if We, too
fought good fight, aud kept the faith
henceforth there would he laid up FOR
Ills a crown of Righteousness.
So mote it be. G. QUILL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

BY joint action of the Senate and
House Representatives of Kentucky.
committee Of FIVE from the Senate
and Ten from the House have been
appointed to report bill "redisirictinc
theState into such a number of circuit
court districts, as are necessary to
transact the criminal and civil busi.
Eess of the State" BY its terms the
criminal courts and courts Of common
pleas now ia existence vii! be abol.
ished.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
Silver IingIeS.

The resolution to pay government
bonds in silver passed the Senate Of
the United States last Friday by the
decided vote Of IS TO %. The gold
ring WINGED little under this. Now
let the House of Representatives do
Its duty, then let the Electoral Com
mission" veto il if he dare.
Since writing the above, the House
has done its duty nobly by passing the
resolution by vote of lS7 to 10.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
OUR PREuiUMFAIR.

We have determined to hold our Pre-
ium Fair at the Court House in Hart
fort, on Friday, February Isl, 1873.
We have concluded to make small
change in The programme The pre-
miums are as follows:
For the best 50 ears OF Bread
Corn......... ............... $1,000
For the second bcst...... 500
For the best 80 ears Stock
Co~n...... 1000
Second best...................... 500
Sweepstake- For the best
Gears fcOru ofIts class,
including all the samples
entered, except those tnat
take the first and second
premiums in each case. 10 90
For the bet ten pounds of
Shining or Stemming
Lea: TobacCo............" 10 90
Second best ................. 500
For best 10 pounds OF Manu-
factoring Leaf Tobacco. 1000
second hc-I.................. . w
For the best ten pounds CUT
ting Leaf Tobacco...... 1000
Second best ....................... 800
Sweepstakcs For the best I'D
pounds OF Tobacco of all
the Samples, except those
having taken premiums,
best tobacco OF its class. % 90
The samples must all be OF the crop of
1877, and produced by the person CONS
petiug, or on his premises.
ANY per ON who il a resident OF Ohio
or adjoining counties, who was Il snhscrl~
Der to the HERALD on or before first Nom
day in August, 1917, and who have paid
up their subscription, are entitled to
compete free of charge.
Your samples must he handed in to the
Committee before ten o'clock of the day
OF Fair. The Committee will 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 a
public lecture will be given by a compe-
tent parsonage on the agricultural inter-
ests OF the day.
Il has been noised about by enemies OF
the paper and to myself that was auZ-
ions for large petition, aud expected
to keep ell the samples entered, and
thereby make money in the arrangement.
have no use for tho samples for any in
divldual profit. l expected, il left with
me, to distribute the corn samples TO the
Subscribers ofthe 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 SC
can carry his samples away with him
alter the show is over Let every body
entitled to do so compete for these liberal
premiums, which are all to be paid in gold
and it costs nothing but l;ttle trouble tc
try it, and pays well whether you get q
premium or not
Respectfully,
JNO. P. BARRETT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

Hon. w. \ Sweeney, of Greensboro.
who is prominently spoken OF as a can,
diiate for the position of Appellate
Judge from this district. was in our city
this week. We suppose his visit was
ior the purpose Of taking a look at the
"lay of the ground" lie received the
very great compliment of an almost
unanimous call from the Greensboro bar
to hec0me candidate for the position.
lie has the reputation of being one of
the ablssflawyers in this portion of the
State. He is highly honorable and very
popular wherever known The race
viii probably I've between him, Capt +
II. Hines. Of Bowling Green, and Judge
Caswell Bennett. Of Smithland Il il
useless for Us to state that they are all
D,mucrats -Madisonvlle Republican.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

Col. /, B. Nall. editor OF the Farmers
Home Journal, vii! deliver lecture on
agriculture at Hartford, KY, February J.,
the occasion OF the premium fair given
by Mr.. John P Barrett to the patrons of
the Hartford Herald.-Courer-J Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

The Record gives a notice of VIM.
blankenship, of Grahampton. Meade
county. Ky, who is now lI5 years
Old; has been married three times
and SAYS he would marry again if his
wife should die. His youngest child
Is only FIVE years old He came to
this State from Virginia sixiy-five
wears ago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

The TEMPERANCE ADVANCE, edited
by Rev. I. Z. Richey. Pr;nce;on. KY,
Is fast increasing il circulation, hav-
lug already reached 800. and Is less
than six months old. Having a ger.
erai circulation iris guod medium
for advertising.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

The Murphy Movement has af
feeted legislation. Oar Legislature
passed very stringent liquor bill Ia, I
week imposing a very severe penalty
on saloon keepers who sell persons
known TO be in the habit Of drinking
Ia excess.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
Washington Letter.
WAsHIXGroN, ONO Co, Ky, !
January 70, 1875.

AsHINUTON, UIIIO 20, N.Y.
January 70, 1878.
Editor. Herald;
Our meeting closed at this place on the
9th inst resulting in eight conversions
and eleven accessions to the NJ. T..
church also twenty-seven names to
Murphyism.
John w. Taylor has just closed the
district school at this place. He has
rendered entire satisfaction so much so
that quite good subscription has been
made up for another school.
j. T. FENDER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

The gold gamblers have become,
all at once, singularly tenacious of the
national honor" aud their righteou,
souls swell with excavations on the
repudiationists.' We would remind
them, however, that the national
honor" which they claim to represent,
paid the soldiers forty per cent. on the
dollar for their services in maintaining
the national honor" and now the
national honor TO maintain It's "na-
tional honor" itself, ought to pay the
maintainers of the "nalional honor
the other sixty cents of the national
honor" or the national honor" ought
to take ninety-eight cents of the ma
tiOnal honor" and say no more about
it.-Louisvllle Evening News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
We clip the following biographical

We clip the following biographical
notice from the Daily Woman:
SAMUEL z. HnL, Hartford, Ohio
county, Ky; was born in Morgan
town. Ky, January 20lh, 1874. His
elementary education he received in
the common schools of the neighhor-
hood, aud completed his collegiate
course at Hartford Seminary, subse-
quently graduating in the Louisville
Law School. During the war he
served in the 18th Kentucky Cavalry,
u. $. a. He entered his company Is
Orderly Sergeant, and in his TWEEN
iieth year was made Captain of his
company, and at the close Of the war
was Major by Brevet. He was in
pursuit of Morgan while that redoubt-
eI cavalier was raiding in Kentucky.
Ohio, and Indiana. He was with
Stoneman when Saltville was captured,
and was with Sherman in his Atlantic
campaign. BY profession he is an
a;t0rney-at-la and was elected 10 the
the Upper House OF the General As
sembly on the Democratic ticket
August 9th, 1877.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
Marriage Licenses since Last Report.

Benjamin S. Swope and Miss Mary
L. Mercer.
Geo. W. Smell and Miss Patria A.
Tinsley.
William P. Leach aud Miss Clara
TAYLOR.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

The Princeton Topic is 81 new
candidate for public favor. Geo. +.
Steele is editor aud pnblisher. 1t is a
small paper but full of news items.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

The Office of the Secretary of the State
Grange will now be moved to Louisville,
the charter having been amended by the
Legislature allowing such move.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

The Kentucky Farmer" is new
PAPER published at Louisville. 1t is
fourIaee six-column paper, devoted
to farming interests. Ii is published
by George LAno cert G Co, at 81 Per
yosx
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

BY liberality and enterprise Barrett
has made the Hartford Herald frst~
class county paper, and Iun It's subscrip>
tons up 10 ,536.-Couritr~J Journal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

The New York daily newspapers.
all of them being organs Of Wall
street, are freely expressing indigna-
ton ut the election OF John S. VIII
liamS, the 'hair-brained Greenbacker,
10 the United States Senate. The
Wall street organs aie impressed with
the convicliop that old Ccrro GOrdo
will make 4 fearless and damaging
assault ON their Notifications as soon
~ he shall take his scat in the SEN
atc!-Louisville Evening News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

John p. Barred has very cxreu-
sive rooster ut the Top Of his local col
umns this week growing about the
circulation of tie Hartford Herald,
which has reached 1886. He SAYS he
has his ''megS sot Tor !, 900 before the
Ii day of April next" We sincerely
hope that he will get that many more,
for he is 4 very enlerpri,ing fellow and
gets up an excellent paper and de-
serves TO he literally encouraged
Hop6insville New Era.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
MaNieIA boasIs of $50 Murphy..

The Nelson County Record pub
fishes list of fifIy-out subscribers
received last week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

Tn" Democracy of Henderson CO.,
hold a primary election April 20,h, to
nominate candidates for county of
hr.s
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

The Elizahcthiown News announces
fourteen dii'trrn; candidates for jailcr
"a iiadin county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

The Concordia correspondent of
the Meade County Record records the
birth of a child weighing fifteen
nrnnls-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

Three trustees Instead of one will
be the order in the common school dis
tricts hereafter. The Legislature has
passed bill 10 that effect.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

b. j. Carico, of this county. pur-
chased ID sheep in June, 1873, for
which he paid $50. He has sold from
their increase and wool, 500. and has
gained SO better sheep than those ut
first purchased. We would Ike 10
ave q few thousand sheep on those
terms. Meade County Record.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
frankfort Letter.
TIE sENAT0EIAL CONTEST.

nc Studiollat cOlllc>I MaNCu warm
from the beginning; and it WAS mani
ic~t all the time that General VIII
liams WAS the coming man for the
place.
\ few of the Senators and Repro
rcSentative' reSorlei toall kinds of
trick, 10 defeat the choice of the pro-
pie but the majority OF the people
Representatives and Senators we're 50
determined, and 81 well ory.miln1.
that it WAS impossible to defeat them.
No money was spent, gor any treat
ing done in the election, but the whole
dependence va upon fair urrumani
and reasoning on the part of Cll par
ties concerned, except few political
lrich>tcrs, who wanted to defeat the
choice of the people.
Before | close | must say, while |
am a Democrat, and Of course would
have preferred, that vou had sent Il
good Democrat, Vet | am free To ,ay
that Your Representative has 80 CON
dnc;cd himself that he stands very
high in thi, body. and will doubtless
make an efficient Legislator. lie Was
known Ia he stron. Wilkins man
from the beginning, aud would have
voted for him sooner, but We objected,
for fear it would prejudice Williams
election. When he did vote for him,
he made some very appropriate re-
mark, which were received with
hearty applause.
The same can be- said of Ilazlip, of
EdmonSon, and their constituents may
may justly feel proud of them, their
politics Notwithstanding.
Gou have by this time seen that
there is IN effort being made To repeal
the iron-clad oath, which think will
be received with establishment by the
good people of Kentucky.
Gou are appraised that the present
General Assembly is sail To he the
best morally and intellectually that
has assembled here for many YEAR ;
and there can he but two tcnable rel-
sens for said improvemcnt-6rSt, the
influence of the grange; second, the
effect of the iron-clad oath.
Now, sir, IL am not Il granger,
pardon me for claiming the letter.
One VINO KNOWS.
LOWER No CREEK, Jan. 26, IS.
Editor Herald:
Tobacco is selling very low, and
the farmers are much discouraged al
the low figures they are getting for it.
The bet sale we have heard of il thi,
vicinity lately, was that of Mr.. Ohcd
Chapman and son. They realized
five, three and one.
We had very pleasant entertain
mont at Mr.. 10 Layton's last evening,
Ii was surprise party. Our pleas
ure We thought to he ut an end, is the
host objected 10 our dncing; but II.
Mr.. l.. i a candidate for an impor
tant Office in the county, he thought il
best 10 consent, on promise of tn,
young gcnllemcn that the house woult
he properly ri-htcl again. The dane,
began and WAS kept up until Il very
late hour. Among the parties Prc, en-
were Nj ses Matte and lula Baker
of Beaver Dam, who are visiting rcll
tives in this ncishborhood. The,
made themselves pleasant and agreed
bic in every respect, and | should no
wonder ii some of the young gentle
men regret that their stay with Us i
so short.
People are anxious for rain, so they
can finish stripping their tobacco anc
run their logs TO market.
With the wish OF success fnr thu
HERALD corps, | remain yours,
NES.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

Gov. McCreary has appointed cx-
Governor Beriah Magotiin and Bennett
II. Young, of Louisville, Kentucky's
representatives on the Paris Expo,i-
ton Commission.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

Henderson La, l,2Sl Red Ribbon
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
Peace Again.

The Rus ian conditions for peace
have been accepted by a. Turkish
Porte, and ihe war is virtually at an
end.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

BY noticing the advertisement OF
the Paducah & Eii4abcthtown Rail-
road it will he seen that Mr.. \. An
dcr>on is General Manager OF the
road, vice II. II. q. Minty, resigned.
Mr. Anderson Is an old railroad man,
and will manage his road for the ac-
commodation, safety and comfort of
the travelling public.-Mayfeld Dem
ocrat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

Prof. Horace IL. Epes, formerly one
Of the teachers ut Lynnland Institute,
Hardin county, Ky, has been en-
gagged As principal of the College at
Smiths Grove, Warren county, Ky.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-26
.tQH Mronn."

Yesterdays telegraphie reports made
Senator Kirkwood, of Iowa, say that
the greenbackers will elect four Of the
nine congressman at the forthcoming
election in that state. VIZ are conf
dent the party who gave utterance to
the statement is the perpetrator
Of a wilful~ falsehood, or, to put a more
charitable construction upon the mat
ter, is grossly ignorant Of the political
situation in the banner republican state
of the Union. The grecnbackers will
not elect more than two Of the nine,
and it is very doubtful about their
ability to do we that well In behalf of
their cause. Besides, IL they are really
SO strong as represented, the senator is
too old a politician to give u~tterance
to the statement attributed to him
before the election. He would be more
apt to maintain a rigid silence on that
point. hae
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-26
HYMENEAL.
Mis-. N. lsin.on.. Mr.. G. 3. Grow.

mto Ne tutUS0u.- MI. We D. ofOWs
At the Episcopal church in Laramie
City, on Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der %, 1873, Miss Maggie Ivinson to
Mr.. Galusha B. Grow.
The fair bride is one Of the most pop
ular ladies in Laramie City, while Mr..
Grow, the fortunate husband, is well
and favorably known, not only in Al
bany county, but throughout the terri
tory. A large number of invited
guests from all parts of Wyoming were
present to witness the marriage cere-
mony. Among the number were GOV.
J. w. Hoyt, Gen. J. NJ. Thayer, Judge
J. w. Kingman, E. A. Slack, esq.,, Of
the Sun, and wife. Hon. F. E. Warren
and wife, G. NJ. Jones and wife. and
others from this city, who went over or
yesterday afternoons train for the pur
pose Of being present. A special dis
patch received at the LEADERo office lats
last night states that s'the wedding wa
one of the most brilliant which ever
took place in Wyoming. The present.
we're numerous and costly, and the vas,
assemblage heartily Congratulated tn,
newly welded pair"
The LEADER editor takes this occa
sion to express regret at being unable t.
be present on the suspicious occasion
but extends congratulations all TIL
same.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-26
Boots, shoes and rubber goods at
s22tf SMITH s. HARRINGToN's.

Honey why 1t Is the purest sweet in the
world. It is, and has been, used in the heal
ing art, to the satisfaction OF thousands.
Who can say uaght OF white, beautiful honey,
gathered from the countless thousands Of
splendid flowers that adorn our gardens and
fields? HorehoundI h mother lives that
is not acquainted with its virtues in banish-
ing coughs and colds from thefamily; why II
Is SO well known that every candy shop
would lose its custom unless ~horehound
candy Occupied q place. and the most promf-
black, and ladies raise their skirt for fear Of
getting their clothes soiled; yet II 10 the veg
etable production OF the beautiful pine tree
that grows In our southern forests, and by
the aid OF chemIstry It Is fouud TO contain
medicinal qualities universally admitted by
physicians OF the highest standing. Its pre-
serving qualities are well understood by
every shipowner: and when contagion, dis
ease and death infect their vessels, they fu-
migate the polluted ship from stem to stern
with tar, thus removing. the demon OF dis
OF every passenger on board. Honey. Hore-
hound n Tar, combined together, aided by
science and the highest chemical skill, form
a remedy admitted by the most experienced
physicians ms the best, most certain and
harmless preparation ever made for the rad
ical and speedy cure OF coughs, colds, hoarse-
ness, uinfiuenza and all bronchial affections
leading to consumption, from which thou
sands are suffering. This valuable remedy Is
known as
HALE,s HONEY OF HoREHouND AND TAR.
Prices 50 cents and 81. Great saving by
purchasing large size. Depot, Crittenton's
7Sixth avenue, New York city.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In one min
ute. s2idlw