davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-03

General George Bsrstow gave gosd
advice in spseoh ON She SakjDce Of
Home He said every man should
own his home, IL h esns sThne 6f1los.
ophy which tells man to DRIFT over
the uncertain In without a, bone il
Ike . ahip oa1t ID tho open -. ct ~
hazard u the storm. 4 ban Vie owns
his home il like ship that hes arrived
in poft. and 10 peer0d q Z i9fe hkhne;
One s,so shoQla % sm62sAj csAtsut d
live in home that 10 not his own. n
be can build one, than one bisdr Should
take the risk Of Matching in aoethsf's
nest; and, for ~ swp Apsst. xydhld
rather b abs 70 own 8 &c. 90 q
hire . pslaee. ] would ~ III Ss&ry
man. buy . home. II you cen, add own
il. II windiall hes coms "a ydn, ~
. home. Do not let any enc tempt you
to put ell your earnings back into the
pool. Take ont ssough b ny . bomsI
and buy it. Put The rept beek u yoi
will; gamble on It, II you must; but
buy the home fret. Boy it. and ssll il
not. Then the roses that bloom there
ore you're; the clsmstis aud jasmine
that climb upon the pooh heionGr "a
ysu. You hare plahtsd them. I'd
seen them grow. When you are q
work upon them. you srs not working
for others. II there are children, there
Gro dowers within the house and With
out. Buy 3 hOwo.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-03

LAND Oyvscs At 0GYHR1A. y. +.
49, A1aA 1umD

KIOTJC1 u uED1D1 0Iv1U THAT Ill
IN fosloWias1soed eet1ar - Alsa 49, ~
Ais intention % nake Aasl peoof - Opp9e - -
"a r.o - All s H. sss e. n 49,. = 8
HI shsaaee ahs Ossh - ~ D1Gotes 60
sechonieA Cay. ~. =. % nsa1sy. - - y
JA,lss o 1unnuA. eenestseA ey1oe1sso ~.
=. fewnG1ip n HoseA. 1as0s - - neDDS
~ 1oll0v3GU - - WlGna1D - Seeee .c
49, sae1eDee loeq - $500 q 49,
ssss e: s.9 ss'sy'e - 80 -: q
- Mn1Aht ~ e Qbae1lp, 11ao0A, ~. -.
oa1nsl DsvslA. q Rsss l1sAiseos xteNo eseevs
''aa sl. ~ M IT. Aowu.
a3.v9 0GGo9. !
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-03

The firat Americas patest .ios An i.-
yention was issued 10 eAnssl Hophiua
Ct New York. Jsly 81. l7o0. and ves
TOR IN improved nstkod q mskisa
pearlash and potash. i 10 written Is
tlaio. round, old-lsshieaed hand. i
tigned b. George WaaAiaelap. cad
c.rtiaed By "a. 2asdolpA. AtsoeulS :
General. = beins eoslosmable 70 IL
The aee 70 Oeeess1 . proaoss che 10.
iul erta. and its delivery g lhs Rrantes
y certt0ed b. Thomas JsiIsreon. with
the sal Of ne UoileA oeAseG
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-03

4 Saodwich islander VS. recently
washed overheard fcsm . scAooass IN
ehs Aolaki Channel. fully twenty oiies
,5o% lsni. and "A. sivss ~ for iosl
ds hsd 800 II specie on his psrsou, to
oey 'e@ost With upon his arrivai, aud.
when n sthe -. ~ tonnd Is conld
nos Rep up With IL weight and his
cacensne. . n stfippsd al lasd~d
o.isly. alter : hasd swio G ueerlv
thirty milss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-03
$4,000, 600. 600

1sco TAoss~sd H5Hiox nw,iWys . are eYre.A,AA
RRNCING. To fence our nee WeuouE ~.
will cost ~ much more. Every FARM asd m
lage LOT Owner EAST. WEST. and sUVfn
4 ihtsrestst To fence loo-acre Farm Costs -
10 95OO, and for . saxOD Village Lot - n
4lOD. Wood fences soon decay. But . ~
Gra b At hand Dy new In v~ntioas.
STEEL and IRON are TO snrp'an. Woon
furnishing better Cheaper. and Lasting Vssen
The 30th Volume OF HE Auericau As,ars
eura0e tfor l660) now beginning, will Riva -,
mneh Information about new Fencing. WITH -,
kngravings- rhe Number for Der. lse N =
Ing matter. Sent poet paid for Is centsl
u To every one Interested In VRNCIN0rs,
. FARM. or Village LOT. the 30sA vo,sp.
ef the americas A0rteshsvfss viii b ver.h
eSc times IL not hundred times. ~ saSu 60
nut. besides the above Important fsssue =.
Asssrtcaa Aoricnsssriss yin sive vsy No.
snount Of Useful, PraesScaL Rensna.
Iuioruaaieu-for the Earn, The (3uraea.
end Hoasehsld tChiidrea iae,uded)-esA ev.r
500 Original kagrav1nsr.
illusfrafinG Labor-saeisO. LohorAS costy,v.
ances. Animals. Fiants. Ff~iss and Flovvrl -
Dui1oinW. sndmany other Pictures inGnypooiueao1
Dleasingto OH and Yoang.-Et = usseslso nm 3
CITY, Village, and Counlyy.
IL CONSTANT exposures Of aUMDU0pa vA,eA
have ave4 20 its readers aAny Nslione q
DollerA WIN be continusd vleusooify. 1cr 49,
aaooe ~ Americaa AertcsDuptn sAsel1 ~ =
sesrr ydsstiv. 20 matter Aew naay Sehes lusah
afe taken: also for 10 Apsstsj lSf6rssoea - Ne
multitude Of pleading ~ useful Rnnavn0 n
which u Jssr eceeis all saAsr siaslar Jess~sls.
TER M (postase prspesd,. sess. Foss
copies 3 elagie num1srs, weeass. tOoA sVses.
Dsn eoly. for tvo scent stanps.,
u Over 19oo valaable Prsuisn Artieles
enl Books are o9ered 70 those gsaaiAg uD eluhs
Premium LIT sent % receipt Of ceats pesesgs
GRANGE JUDD COMPANY. ru,Is,.-r.
9l6 Broadway. New YOsh.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-17
QUOTATIONS..
I'm MemOriam of Lavega Psxton.

The dark-winged Angel of Death has
again come and taken from earth one
of the dear friends ofour youth and early
manhood, and with a saddened heart
We attempt to pay an humble tribute
to his memory.
LaVega Paxton, son of f.. w. and
Clarrissa Paxton, was born in Ohio
county in the year 1850, and died at
the residence of his father near Crom-
well, Ohio county, Kentucky, October
Goth, 1880, in the Slst year of his age.
From childhood he was noted for no.
bility of character and for his obedience
to parents. In early youth he professed
religion and became member of the
Methodist Church, South. His walk
was ever consistant with his profession,
and the true christian character was
dearly exemplified in his life. He OBJ
tanned a liberal education and adopted
teaching as his profession, i'm which he
obtained considerable distinction as an
educator. In August, 1876, he was
married to Miss Ida Morton, near
Ceralvo, Kentucky. In the early part
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-17

Remember the Quarterly meeting
at No Creek next Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. q. Will Bennett will please ac-
cepi our thanks for two of his patent
lamp-chimney cleaners.
Rev. J. =. Mcdaniel, pastor of the NJ.
+. Church South at this place, preach
ed 10 large and apprecntive audience
last Sunday night. His discourse was
exceedingly interesting, and the music
furnished 10y the choir was excellent.
We are glad To note a greater inclinl-
ton on the part of the citizens to attend
divine services.
B. +. Smith and samuel Acull, of
Mclean county, got into u difficulty
over well-buckct, which resulted in
a regular set-to in which smith received
several wounds from Il knife in the
hands of Acuh. Although cut in many
places Yet none of them are serious
wounds. Wonder if this was the old
oaken bucket, the iron-bound bucket or
the moss-covered bucket.
MIR. G. w. Bunger, deputy sheriff
OF this county, who arrested Hunt and
Cutlifl' at Mciienry recently, on suspi-
cion as being the Mammoth Cave stage
robbers, an account of which appeared
in the HERALD recently, returned from
Cave City a few days ago, wAere he had
been to take the prisoners fdf trial. He
informs us that Hunt was recognized rs
being one of the men, but Cutliff was
dismissed rs he was known at that
place, and there being no proof against
him. The examining trial lasted nearly
three days on account of having to
wait for witnesses. Mr.. Craig, of Cal
houn, Ga, one of the principal losers,
swore positively as to Hunt, as also did
the colored minister, who described
him before he saw him on trial. Hunt
was ably defended by Maj. Bolts and
ii. c. Gorvin, of Glasgow, and prose-
cuted 10y our young friend, Mr.. Armis-
tead Jones, of Hartford. Hunt was
held for further trial and sent to Jail at
Glasgow 10 await Criminal Court. Cut
liff lives near Mammoth Cave and
claims to have been detective and
that he was down here watching Hunt.
but il seems very strange that he would
watch man two or three months
til it became fact to others that Hunt
was one of the men-and allow Mr..
Bunger TO step in and reap his reward.
There are very few people in this por-
ton of the country but what believe
that Cutliff was either engaged in the
robbery or was knowing to it, and that
he had no intention of arresting Hunt.
Mr. Bunger is one of the livest and
most wide-awake officers in the county,
and is entitled to great credit in ferret
ing out this matter and arresting these
men.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-17
He Skips the State for Fear Of Arrest
for Bigamy.

Some eighteen months or two wears
ago man assuming the sObriqud of
III. +. Smith, claiming to be from Gin
cinnati, Ohio, engaged himself to the
McHenry Coal Co., of this county, as
engineer. He claimed to understand
his profession, which proved to be sat
isfactory 10 the Company. About the
last of July he became infatuated i'm
in the charms of one of Ohio county's
fair damsels and soon after married.
But the honeymoon of this would-be
happy couple had scarcely passed until
Mr.W. q. Duncan, Superintendent, re-
ceived Il letter from a lady in Cincin-
natl, claiming to he Smiths wife, and
that Smith had deserted her. Smith,
realizing the situation, lit out for parts
unknown, leaving behind him all of
his household goods. Smith protested
his innocence and claimed that it was
some other Smith, but the fact of his
leaving is evidence that he is the right
Smith. Smith is about forty-five years
of age, heavy set, medium size, with
gray hair and beard. He made his eX-
it Saturday the 9th instant.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-17
Ohio County Farm, for Sale.

On Monday, Dee. 10Th, 1850, between
the hours of 10 and II o'clock, will sell
on the premises my farm containing
2s5 acres, more or less, lying on the
livermore and Hartford road, 3 miles
west of Hartford, 10 miles from Liver
more, ~ miles from Owensboro, miles
from Beaver Dam on the p. & f.. Rail-
road, miles from Beda, on the Hart
ford and Owensboro road, mile from
Rough Creek, in good neighborhood,
! mile from two churches and school
house, and without exception is one of
the best farms in the county for cultiva-
ton or stock. All but ~ or 30 acres
under good fence; has not been culti-
waited but years i'm 10 years. no acres
cleared and all In grass, consisting of
blue, orchard, timothy, Italian clover,
etc. Upland and bottom sugar orchard
containing between 200 and 300 trees,
and well set i'm blue and orchard grass.
Heavily timbered with white oak, will
low oak, hickory, ash, gum, poplar.
etc. Farm susceptible of division.
Small orchard in bearing ON each
Dwelling houses of bewed logs and
weather-boarded, stone chimneys to
each room, kitchen, dining-room and
porches, smOke-house, garden pailed in.
> or running springs. One with milk
house in 80 yards of dwelling. | grain
barn and stable-room for II or ~ head
of stock, = tobacco barns, shielded, one
planked up. Peach, pear, plums, cherry,
ounces and sarvis trees, raspberry,
Strawberries, gooseberries, etc. Same
time and place, will sell horses, cattle,
sheep, hogs, fowls, farming utensils,
wagon, cart, household and kitchen
furniture, consisting of bureaus, bed
steads, tables, chairs, stove, etc.
Terms-Land, cash, balance one,
two and three years time, with bond
and lien on land. On other property,
sums under 81 cash, over S3 credit of
four months, with approved security.
Title good to land.
OBED BENNETT, SR.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-17

of 1873, he, with his family, emigrated
to Texas, where he engaged in teaching
until compelled to desist 10y falling
health Growing worse he finally
came to his old home, with the hope of
recruiting his health. But, alas, his
vitality was almost gone; he fingered
hut few days in the old family room,
and the pale messenger" came. But
he did not find him unpreplred. He
chad set his house in order" He ar
ranged his TEMPORAL affairs, had Il fare
well letter written to his absent wife,
gave directions in regard 70 his burial,
bade his father, sisters and friends
adieu, and in the triumps of the chris
tian religion hreathed his last. ~ am
all right now" was one of the last as
surances given to friend while stand
ing by his dying couch. Such, i'm brief,
is the history of this young man.
We knew Ia Vega Paxton in early
childhood, we knew him rs "A school
mate, We tread with him the slippery
paths of youth; in the eager, buoyant
class of early manhood he was our
confidential friend; we never knew n
truer friend, a purer gentleman, one
more undertaking from conscientious
convictions. We watched by him as
he fingered on the shores of Zion, we
followed him to his last resting Dlace
We dropped a tear of sadness and SYM
pathy upon his early grave. We have
written this brief tribute to his charac-
ter and back in some sacred corridor of
this heart his memory will he kept
green until we meet again. II.
Beaver Dam, KY, Nov. sth, lsso.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-17

GLASGOW JUNCTION, KY,
Julv 2rd 1SS0

GLASGOW JUNCTION, KY.,(
July Srd, 1880.
Messrs. Thomas d; KIm6ley, Hartford,
hy.
DEAR SIRs-This is to certify that |
received from Mr.. Eugene Cox about
one-half bottle or vial of your pile salve
and tried it upon myself and several
others, and | think it has effected II
permanent cure with myself, my moth
er and some other parties. After | had
tried other pile remedies Intellectually
aud do not hesitate in saying, that |
am satisfied it is the best pile remedy |
ever used-and that do not think any
one will be dissatisfied or disappointed
after using your salve. Please let me
know by return mail what it is worth
per vial as l desire to get some, or you
can send to Mr.. G.. NJ. Edmunds, the
druggist at this place, and ! can get it
from him.
Yours, very respectfully,
3l-tf G.. W. BIRD.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-17
PERSON Al.


Mr.. G. :. Dean. of South Carrollton,
was in town Monday. He came Ia see
to see the town.
Mr.. Charlie Many, of Dixon, Web
ster county, is visiting his brother, Mr..
w. III. Mauzy, Of this place.
Mr.. Elisha Ford and wife, of Daviess
county, were visiting their cousin, Mr..
]. w. Ford, of this place, last week.
Mr.. Lee Whitaker and mother, of
Mclean county, are visiting the family
Of Mr.. :. ID. Hayden, of this place.
Mr.. A. L. Morton and family, who
were visiting relatives in Hardin county
last week, returned home yesterday.
Rev. J. II. Lawson, agent Of the
Widows and Orphans Home, Louis
vile, Ky, is in town, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. r. :. Moseley.
Mr.. J. T. Lunsford, representing the
wholesale grocery firm of w. +. Grin
stead & Co., Louisville, was in town
several days last week. Mr.. Lunsford
is building up a good trade in this
county.
Mr.. |. J. Kahn, representing Bam-
berger, Bloom Il Co, wholesale dry
goods merchants, Louisville, Ky, was
in town a day or two last week. Ike is
a wholesoul fellow and represents one
of the leading houses of Louisville.
Mr.. c. w. Craik, the handsome
and popular commercial tourist OF
Messrs. Haas x Weiss, wholesale deal
ers in fancy dress goods, notions,
furnishing goods DC, Cincinnati, was
in town last week, selling our mer-
chants. Mr.. Craik represents one OF
the largest firms of this class of goods
In Cincinnati. See their advertisement
ON our first page. Merchants buying
in Cincinnati would do well TO visit
ahis house before purchasing elsewhere.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-17
q. w. McGraw. DcntIsf.

Located mt Hartford. DIR. G.. w.
Beeler, assistant. Extracts teeth abso-
lutely without pain, using neither gas
nor chlOroform.
FOUND AT LAsT---A FILLING A.
HARD AS THE TOOTH, AND THE SAME
COLOR.
Reduced rates for artificial teeth. All
work warranted. Special attention
given to the mending of broken plates,
and refitting of artificial teeth that
don't fit. Look for notice i'm this paper
for the days that DIR. McGraw will visit
Beaver Dam, Cromwell, ROckport,
Owensboro Junction, South Carrollton
and Caneyville.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-17
Live Stock Market.

Reported by c. II. Gregory Il Co.,
live stock commission merchants, Bour-
bon stock yard.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. IA, 1850.
Cattle-Receipts for the week were
sufficient for the demand. Now the
hog packing is i'm full blast we do not
need so many cattle, but what we do
need is the better grade of butcher cat
tie, and such has sold readily and at
strong prices, while common very hard
to sell at low prices. Good stock steers
in good demand.
Hogs-The receipts for the week have
been fair and the demand strong. At
the close all the hogs were sold, and we
look for an active trade next week, as
nearly all the packers are on the yards
buying every day. The weather is
good for packing, and as long as it will
do the receipts will be sold each day.
Sheep-Receipts light and not much
trade. We quote the market very dull
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-17

l now say to my creditors that have
given all the time | can give for them
to come and settle their notes and ac-
counts with me. | have now legally
sworn in as a special Deputy Sheriff,
l.. NJ. Stateler, who will settle up my
business, and all who wish to save cost
Will please come and settle with him at
once. BY so doing you will enable ME
to sell you goods rs cheap as any other
merchant can sell for cash.
Respectfully, JAS. a. THOMAS.
4S-tf
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-17

Mrs. A. Burgess, No. 27l West JEFF
ferson street, between 7th and Sth.
Louisville, Kentucky.
Suits made by measure at reasonable
prices. Also, persons desiring goods
bought no commission charged. Sam
pies sent to any address. 39-tf
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-17
Horse Training.

| have rented "A stable in Hartford
horses for saddle and harness purposes.
| have a lifetime experience in this
business and feel justified in saying l
understand it thoroughly. Terms rea.
sonable. Bring on your horses and give
me trial. Respectfully,
l7-tf CLAY KENNEDY.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-17

Grand-mother's Chair, popular, words
and music. On the Tramp, march; very
inspiring. Twickenham Ferry, splen-
did, words and music. Adelphian
Gulop, sprightly and pleasing.
Full size piano music All four pieces
mailed OH receipt of four 3 cent stamps.
J. VI. Stoddart 4 Co, PHILADELPHIA. ) !
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-17
Come TO See We.

Wanted, every person coming TO
Owensboro, who has horse to feed, to
come to j. +. Yager's stable and learn
something new. Cox's old stand, one
square above the Hartford road, between
Main and Third Streets. 27-6m.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-17
MorganiOwn Items from Green
hacker.
Nov. 18th, 1850.

Nov. 18th, 1850.
Editor Herald:
Where's your rooster?
Saw logging is quite lively in Butler.
Do Mckenzie and Feland live i'm the
same county:
The Greenbackers of Butler county
meet i'm convention on the 18th of De-
cember.
Mckenzie beat Cook for Congress,
but Feland, late Republican candidate
for Congress, is Commissioner of the
Western Lunatic Asylum, and was so
appointed by Democratic Governor.
Our late election passed off very
quietly-not IA single disturbance oc-
cured.
The Hancock boom broke when the
unterrified Democracy hegan to run
Greenback speakers from the South.
The local option question was sub
mitted to the voters of Morgantown at
the late election and carried, and Nor
gantown is still a local option town.
The people of Butler are i'm doubt as
To whether Feland ran for Congress he
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-17

DIR, w. b. White, of Cloverport, a
Dentist of many years experience, will
be at the Hartford House during Cir
cult Court, and will attend to any dem
tai work desired. He warrants all his
work 6-45-2t
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-17
Good bye, Lou.

Girls shawls for 20 cents, at Ander-
sons Bazaar.
-Found-A lady's black kid glove,
right hand. Call at this office
Just think of it, A nice ladies'
cloak for 50 % at Anderson's Bazaar.
Hartford has "Red Front" and a
"Blue Front" We suppose the next
will be a turkey red green.
A little daughter of John Beam,
living at McHenry, died Monday night
of pneumonia, aged II months.
We had call last Monday from
our old friend, Dabney Gaines, ESD, OF
Fordsville. We are indebted TO him
for several news items.
-Marrio1-At the residence of the
brides mother, on Thursday, Nov. IL,
1850, 10y Rev. Mr.. Ford, Mr.. Alonzo
Smith and Miss Martina Brown.
Mrs. Mason l.. Jones, living near
Fordsville, died last Thursday morning,
of consumption. Mrs. Jones was a
daughter of Joseph Cooper, and sister
of Mr.. f. II. Cooper. Deputy Sheriff.
Rev. George Dennis, of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church, Greenville,
KY. will preach in the NJ. f. church
next Sunday night. We hope he will
he favored with good audience.
-Chas. l.. Rossiter, 1876 Summit 81,
Toledo, Ohio, says Il would not take
one thousand dollars for my Excelsior
Kidney Pad, if could not get another.
1 have gained in three months thirty
pounds. See Adv.
We invite the attention of our read
ers to the advertisement of Mr.. Obed
Bennett, Sr., of No Creek, in this issue.
Persons wanting good stock farm To-
Gated In a good community would do
well TO read this notice.
Mr.. r. p. Rowe, of the dry goods
and clothing firm of r.. p. Rowe & Bro,
left yesterday for Louisville and the
east to make another addition to their
stock of goods. Their motto is large
sales, small profits and cash for goods.
Christ. Gerber, Wholesale Hard
ware, Toledo, Ohio, says The Excel
sior Kidney Pad has accomplished more
for my wife in three weeks than all the
medicine she has taken in three years.
Refer all skeptics 10 me. See Adv.
Elisha Young, the popular colored
barber of Calhoon was in town one day
last week on his return from Louisville.
Elisha always calls to see us when i'm
Hartford, as he banks largely on the
Herald.
Our young friend, q. b. Williams
ESQ, is one of the most energetic busi-
ness men i'm this section of country.
He has purchased his fathers interest
in their grocery and provision store
and is now sole proprietor of the Red
Front Give him your patronage.
MIR. 4. Peter Thomas, of the grocery
firm of Thomas Brothers, left last Sun
day for Louisville where he will buy a
large supply of groceries and all goods
in his line. He will also purchase a
lot of nice Christmas goods. Reserve
your orders until he returns with his
goods.
-Spot-cash are the terms on which
J. Winter & Co., corner Of Third and
Market streets, Louisville, KY, buy
their Youths Boys and Children's
Clothing at, and they will give you bet
ter value for your money than any
house i'm Louisville. They do not mis-
represent, and We advise you to go there
when i'm want of good suit or over
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-17
Barrel Heading for Sale.

have IL, 400 good heading for sale,
now ricked on the =. x +. Railroad,
near Beaver Dam. III. =. TAYLOR.
Hartford.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-17

Our neighbOring county of Ohio gives
Il handsome Democratic majority. Her
vote was 1914 for Hancock, 1902 for
Garfield, $40 Tor Weaver, 1911 for Me-
kenzie, S35 for Feland and 56i for Cook.
SO much for having live and faithful
Democratic Organ.- Messenger and FIR
OHliRCr.
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-17

cause he was appointed Commissioner
OF the Western Lunatic Asylum OIL
whether he was so appointed because
he ran for Congress.
j. i. Johnson, our efficient deputy
sheriff, on the North side of Green
river, has arrested nearly all the alleged
kukluX and all of them have given
bail and are now on bail save one.
The Republicans of Butler had n
public ratification of the election of Gar
field and Arthur in Morgantown, Ken
tucky, on the night of Monday, the Sih
inst. They had speeches, big guns.
torchlights, dead rooster and several
fellows helping them who always vote
the Democratic ticket when necessary
To elect some body
The Democratic party could not
stand Blanton Duncan, Forney, Pear
son, Butler, Hughes, Dewese, Parker,
leagley and Liar l.. Lunn all at once
l now move that the power that in
duced Feland, a hard-moneyed Repub-
lican, To run for Congress when its only
effect was To beat Il Greenbacker with
a soft-money, low-tarif Democrat, b..
invoked to judiciously distribute por-
ton of them to the Republican party
that they may also kill il.
(,REENn
The Hartford herald., 1880-11-17
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to the firm of w. III. Will
liams d Son would confer great favor
upon me by calling at once and paying
their accounts.
Respectfully,
EpOSS WUTIJNMS