logistical support systems. the union army was being fed by a line of supply that began at louisville and extended down the l & n, loseville -- louisville and nashville tracks from bowling green to nashville. that line of supply was what was keeping the union army, what they call the army of the cumberland outside of nashville and murphy's bureau was keeping it alive, supplying it with horses, mule, mortgage, stores, equipment, and ordinance and what have you. and if the union army couldn't rely on the l & n railroad to get the supplies to nashville, they relied upon a water system that would go from louisville down the ohio river to the cumberland river and then the cumberland river to nashville, or if that was not possible, they would rely on a water route that would go down from louisville down to ohio to the green river and then up the green river all the way to the barren river. they had multiple avenue that is the union army could be supplied out of louisville. morgan directed one command of some 900 troopers under roy kluke to go back into kentucky and destroy all of the rain c

capital city of kentucky, which is frankfort, not louisville or lexington, and we have been in business for 33 years. which is pretty outstanding for a small bookstore. we have i think a community center. we do readings. we have music year. we exchange community information. so i think we are kind of the hub of downtown. and the hub of frankfort, in fact. we are right across from the old capitol building, so we have lots of tourists coming through. visitors that need to go to our capital government offices. so we have lots of folks of all different types coming to downtown. >> any particular kind of book that the kind of want, history books, political books? >> this is a political down soviet quite a few people reading political blogs. and lincoln being born in kentucky. we sell a lot of lincoln material. but we also have a little press that is done historic images of old frankfort. those books have been really successful. >> people are reading differently nowadays. how is poor richard's books the keep up with that? >> people are still reading. and i think that there is a big d

. the union army was being fed by a line of supply that began at louisville and extended down the railroad tracks through bowling green and then from bowling green to nashville, and that line of supply is what was keeping the union army but the call the army of the cumberland outside of nashville and at murfreesboro who was keeping alive, supplying it with horses and mules and fodder and subsistent stories and equipment and ordinance and what have you, and if the union army couldn't rely on the railroad to get the supplies to national, they relied upon a water system the would go from louisville down the ohio river to the cumberland river and in the cumberland river to national, or if that was not possible, they would rely on of water route that would go down from louisville down the ohio to the green river and then at the greenup river all the way to the river and bowling green and then at bowling green they would try to pick up the connections. so they had multiple avenues that the union army could be supplied. morgan directed one command of 900 troopers to go back into kentucky

. >> what happened to fanny? >> fanny went back home to louisville with her father. she married in 1848. really her life doesn't change much. she does not come her data doesn't give her another slave to replace her but by that time her mother has died and she is the leading white female in the household anyway so she's already kind of managing the household and then in 1848 she married a man named andrew ballard who is a lawyer in louisville and mallard has a few slaves. he's kind of on the struggling lawyer end of the bar, and so he is ambitious. he owned a few properties but is not anywhere near the social class of them and her family is largely opposed so there's just some great material about the courtship and about the problems they have and professing his undying love and questioning whether she might be after her money or after her family connection and say no it's just really dramatic and romantic and kind of cool all this stuff was preserved, and so but she eventually married to him and in a kind of unusual move he moves into their house and so it's fanny and andrew and ch

in louisville and extended down -- louisville and nashville railroad tracks through bowling green and from bowling green to national. that line of supply was keeping the union army of cumberland outside of nashville. it was keeping it alive supplying it with horses and mules and porridge and fodder and system stores and equipment and ordnance and what have you. if the union army couldn't rely on the railroad to get these supplies to national they relied on water that would go from louisville down the ohio river to the cumberland river to national. or if that was not possible it would rely on a water route that would go from louisville down the ohio to the green river and up the green river all the way to the barren river to bowling green and bowling green, they try to pick up rail connections. they had multiple avenues that the union army could be out of louisville. morgan directed one command of some 900 troopers under lloyd l kluke to destroy all the rail connections of the kentucky central railroad that ran from covington to lexington. he destroyed elements of that railroad and

go to marty, a democratic caller in louisville, ky. caller: i want to know what requirements there are to become an fbi, that has taken four years in criminal justice, currently he's involved with school, and this summer he is almost finished with a course in international law, but he really has had this goal for so long, but he doesn't seem to know for sure what the requirements are as far as education. >> host: all right. what's it take? >> guest: he's heading down the right path. we need people who are college educated. he's a law school now. we hire lawyers into the fbi as they help us with the legal side of the business. the fbi is looking for a broad mix of specialties, not only lawyers, business professionals, media background, language skills. there's no one special ingredient to becoming into the fbi. look at fbi.gov, a lot of options for employment are there. there's jobs posted all the time, and so if he's interested in being a special agent, there's applicants up all the time. there's 56 field offices across the country. each with a recruiter. he can reach out to, speak

onto asheville, where he would sneak off to louisville, which is pretty close to asheville. he was just desperate traveling around, taking late-night railroaded and trying to secure his reputation and make sure also that he left a legacy. if he did enough parks, and maybe some of them with last. >> and writing letters all the time. we've send a short e-mails to everybody. there probably are going to vanish off the face of the earth. it's fabulous because he wrote thousands of these letters. >> the way i always described it as it was a 19th century. olmsted was very much a man about town. yet a lot of friends in the best way to describe it this olmstead cross the street, he did a diary entry, wrote letters about it. and then several friends either diary entries or letters they wrote about crossing the street. it created this kind of -- like so many different takes on any given action, but at least it was an embarrassment of riches to be able to have so many acts in his life for him to be accounting for them very articulately commit or insightfully and very long -- nothing like e-mai

it's striking down gun control, ending the school control plans in louisville, seattle, and the signature of the roberts court at this point, citizens unit, which is really the beginning of the end or the beginning of the total deregulation of all campaign finance laws in this country. and, you know, stephen breyer who is hardly a his derrick, it's not often in law that so few have quickly undone so much. president obama has had two appointments to the court. i think they very much reflect the obama presidency, just as i think, you know, there used to be a myth at the supreme court. that justices are surprised by how the -- how their justices turn out. it largely goes back to the eisenhower with warren and brennan. if you look at the last, not few years, but decades of supreme court appointments, i think you see precisely justices turning out as expected. just go back in your head. kagan, sotomayor, robert, alito, breyer, ginsburg, thomas, all of them exactly as expected. i don't say that as a bad thing, i think it's a good thing. presidents should know what we are getting. i th

baptist kids went at the time, and graduated with honors, and then went to the seminary in louisville, kuk, -- louisville, kentucky, and was the prototypical young man in a hurry and caught the notice of nondenominational leaders, and at a young age was tasked because of his writing skills with being the editor of a major baptist periodal called the baptist standard or the texas baptist standard, and it's during this particular time that he develops a flair for public controversy, and he decides to write a series of articles against racetrack gambling in dallas and in ft. worth, and is credited for leading the way to see gambling banned in most of texas for the next 20 to 30 years. and he likes that crusading kind of stuff. well, he becomes the pastor of a church that was celebrated church called the first baptist church in ft. worth texas in 1909. one of the wealthiest congregations in texas. known as the church of the cattle kings. there were 12 millionaires in the church, and norris was one of the highest paid clergymen in america. one newspaper voted him the best dressed pastor in

with honors and going to the seminary of louisville kentucky to take his place as one more baptist preacher in america but a gifted person who was fiercely ambitious man the perpetual or prototypical down man in a hurry. he caught the notice of denominational leaders in the southern baptist world which was a big four bit and act at -- as a young age task of being the editor of the major baptist periodical still publishing today called the baptist standard. during this time he develops a flair for public controversy and decides to write a series of articles against race track gambling and is credited for leading the way to see gambling band in most of texas for the next 20 or 30 years and he likes that crusading type of stuff. he becomes the faster the of a church that is celebrated call the first baptist church of four north texas and one of the wealthiest congregations in texas known as the church of the cattle kings because there were 12 millionaires. and norris was one of the highest-paid and voted the best dressed pastor in america. he began a mystery that the first was sedate

of css group headquartered in louisville kentucky. behind me since my beautiful daughter, and i apologize, i might be a bit nervous because i'm testifying in front of my biggest fan. [laughter] i am honored to be here. thank you for your service to the united states. in 2006 after working with the distribution industry for decades to my wife and i borrowed nearly a million dollars from friends, banks, credit card companies to open css distribution group. the company we approach everything with a challenge of building trust and partnerships by doing the right things right. we've worked hard to grow our company, but to date css has not made a net profit. although we projected this year in the breakout year, it's now hard to see how the new regulations will impact our business. we did reduce the workforce from 16 to ten full-time employees in order to retain as much flexibility as possible, and we are paying or full-time employees overtime instead of hiring new employees. we are trying to hedge our bets. one element of our business that continues to be unpredictable is the cost of