davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY.
REVIVAL OF THE SPIRIT OF IMMIGRATION
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS .AHEAD-BURKEvILLl
AS GROWING TOWN. ~ tst.,.. IL sss,.. .-a

PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY.
REVIVAL OF THE SPIRIT OF IMMIGRATION
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS .AHEAD-BURKEvILLE
AS A GROWING TOWN. ID, .:.,.., IL es..5.
Correspondence of the Richmond D!spatchl
- ',rr.,. OCTOBER 2, 1876.
Ny friends Of the Dispatch will be glad
to learn OF a revival Of the spirit Of immi-
grafton to Southsi1e Virginia, as indicated
by recent purchases of lands near Burke
vile. In quiet way Colonel Mclean
formerly an NJ. G. from Pennsylvania, and
for some years residing in Nottoway) has
been inducing Pennsylvanians to seek their
future homes near BErkeyille; and I am
glad to learn that by his zeal and energy
and practical sound Judgment his efforts are
proving eminently successful. An agency,
OF which he Is partner, has recently sold
lands to number Of parties, which the ptr-
chascrs propose to occupy at once and culti-
waite. Burkeville's skies are bright and
| Frightening, and the outlook is favorable for
her early prosperous future. With three
churches and as many schools and her rail.
way facilities, this village and vicinity offer
attractive inducements to newcomers.
Mean whiskey is in greatly diminished de-
mand, and honesty, probity, and good de-
meanor are patronized virtues.
l am glad, too, to report that notwlth-
standing some OF the Immigrants from
abroad who located in Prince Edward have
returned to their former homes, yet there
are some good evidences Of thrift resulting
from industry and well-directed skill in
farming. In iaunt to Prospect depot to-
day from Farmville passed the farm Of
Mr.. S. II. Bliss, formerly of Clyde, n. 7.
1 know no farm which gives more unmis-
taxable evidences OF Improvement. Dwell
orchards give proof that his experiment is
far from being failure. And hislis not the
only instance of success. 10 be sure, there
are also failures in farming. But take mer-
chants or other successful businessmen
from Richmond, OF mature or advanced life,
without any training or experience as farm
ers, and put them down on plantations, in
many cases exhausted of original fertility,
and there will ever be unsuccessful expert
ments. Alas our natives are not always
prosperous. j. JONES SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05

+ The wife Of David Kaefer. Brooklyn
lager beer saloon keeper, who left him on
Friday, was arrested on Saturday as she
was going on 4 Bremen steamer. 1t has
been aScertained that she has been married
four or five times, api has succeeded III
taking considerable amounts of money from
each husband before deserving him. She
is only twenty-three years OF age. ~. .,.is
Tuesday afternoon Jacob Lamb, butcher
residing in New ork, followed the remains
OF his sister to Greenwood cemetery, and
after her body had been lowered in the
crave drew pistol from his pocket and
shot himself in the head in the presence OF
the startled mourners. He was removed to
the hospital, where he died in the evening.
A public meeting was held at Philadel-
phia on Monday to take measures Tor the
preservation Of the main building OF the
Centennial Exposition and such contents as
can be secured for the purpose OF aperma-
nent exhibition.
One Of the New York school commission
ers, Mr.. Wood, president OF the Board OF
Education, has started peculiar agitation
by proposing an amendment to the bylaws
that Would exclude married women from
employment as teachers in schools.
The Mayor OF Alexandria and Messrs. j.
P. Agnew, j. w. Stewart, and Robert Bell,
having been called in by the pastor, have
settled the differences in the Beulah (col-
oreO Baptist church Of Alexandria.
The late freshets did great deal OF dam
age along the Staunton river. Mr.. Charles
Bruce's entire crop of tobacco was de-
stroyed. His loss is estimated at about
S10,0OO.-DanUiHe Express.
The Forrest Home for decayed actors is
open, but there is not "a decayed actor within
miles OF it.
In Southside virginia much tobacco has
been injured by the frosts.
James Gordon Benefits income is placed
by the Graphic at $750,O00 annually.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05
BY Telegraph.
NEW YoRK

NEW YORK, October a-Noon: -StocSs active
change-Long, ASS; short, 4S4Hl. States quset and
nominal. Governments active and lower:
Eoening-Money easy at 1A@2. Sterling .hfm ~
active and lower. States quiet and nominal
sl5.l%9 Il -. BALTIMORE. s:.5s. :i,
BALTIMORE. October 4.-virginia 6's deferred,
sx; consoIs, e7A; second series, 3S.i North Caro-
lima 61s, new.6. .ss,s1 49, tst5 ssssIE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05
Il COMMERCIAL. =.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, October 4, 1875

WHEAT White, "a bushels. Red, 1902 bush.
els. - .tt
els. MiEed, ESQ bushels.
OATS.-S2 bushels.
i SALES. stits1.
* WHEAT-JVhite, SO bushels at 81 20; % BUSH
els prime Mt Sl,3O-total, 70 bushels. Red, 404
bushels prime ut S1.30; o. bushels very good At
SIPS; 160 bushels ut s1.22; 10 bushels at Sl.2a
76 bushels ut Sl26 40 bushels at 1.20; "a BUSH
els ut 81 .25-total, 81 8 bushels.
. CoRN.-Whtte 242 bushels prime .at 6oc.; l2s
bushels ar SIC: 2SS bushels common NJ 64c,-to.
tai, 62S bushels. Yello,o, 1858 bushels prime on
private terms lt1ed, so bushels At 5Sc., ~ =
OATs.-S2 bushels prime spring ut 3Se. :, ~,
RE-EXHIBITED. 4 sf'!l
r,opu EUbite 579 bushels ~ g. $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05
BY Telegraph.

= = eF.
NEW YORK, October i4.-Cotton dull and easier;
sales of $50 bales ut 10 15-l6@l1Bc. southern
flour shade flrmer; common to fair extra. 5000
$3.50 good to ee9ee ar SinsS
SI.20@$1.24 for new winter red western; Sl.30g
81 80 Tor white western; latter for extra corr
&c better, with fair demand; 57t20o9c:. lor ull-
Graded. western mixed; 6Oc. for graded yellow.
Oats unchanged Rio coffee quiet and nrm: Sugar
q Sn, aad uneansed ossses quiet ar
quest; 51@6He. for CaroliEa; 4ts@ec: for Louis
lana. Tallow heavy; small lots Sai6e: hosn q
SI7lO. Lard opened steady; afterwards became
srds e %sisEty decidedly ee rmer s
Freights frmer for grain. 80 sjas;
, 80 BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. October 4aFl9Ir active ana i sIrong
Howardsrset extra ~ Gaty MSs and
red :tSSSs
$l.22@S1. 81 MARYLAND red, good 70 prime, 8k2S
@sl.34. Corli-Souther1i quiet western active and
Provisions steady, firm; and unchanged Coffee
strong and unchanged. Whiskey nominaliy hrnl.
sugar ''e1'' LOUISVILLE. -
LoUIsyrLLE, October 4.-Flour firm and un-
changed Whsat quiet w Sna AM Eea Corn
a amesr sns Rye CSC steady
meats in fair demand; shoulders, 7e clear rib rib
sl rm Shoulders, 7Sc.; clear rbsides, 9yc. clear
sides, iO3Sc. Sugar-cured hams. l4kc. Lard-De-
rnand active; fierce, 124c.; keg, lie. WhsKey
n active demand at $1.09. Tagging, l2c. -
|. CINCINNATI.
+. CINCINNATI, October 4.-Flour In good demand
and shade higher; family, $5.40@s5.60. Wheat
active firm, AVID higher; red, S1.l2@Sl.lS Corn IN
fair demand Mt 47@4Sc. Oats dull at 33g4Oc. rye
In fair demand at 65@66c. Barley In fair demand
and firm at 81 5@$1.12. Pork strong ana h1gner
at S16.50@$17. Lard quiet and firm steam, l9sc.
higher; shoulders, 7ac.; clear rib-sides, SSS8Scs
9Hc. Bacon quiet and firm; shoulders, &c.; clear
rib.sides. 10c clear sides, 104c. Whtskey steady
and in good demand at S1.O9. Butter easier west
ern reserve, "a @25c.; central Ohio, 20@g3c.
ST. LOUIS.
" ST. Louis, October 4.-Fiour steady and frn1 for
sound medium extra ut "a. 50@$5.50s Wheat-No.
3 red fall, $l.22@$1.224; No. red fan, @l.I2
@Sl.12k. Corn quiet and unchanged Oats nrmcri ,
No. q, Y4Ac. bid. Rye Arm; a81a@5S4c. bid. Bar
lev steady and Arm. Wbtskey steady NJ sl.lU.
Tork firnier; small lots, $l7.f5. Lard-Sammer
steam, lOlc. Bulk-meats-Demand fnir; clear rlD
and clear sides, 64 and 94@9hc County. a "a
con active and firm; az and S@S4and loaglOHc.
for shoulders, clear-rib and clear sidesi closing
strongat outside ngures. 5 81 .F8e -
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET. 80.
J BALTIMoRE E, October 4.-TEattle during the
mast week dull and weak at A9Hc. l1WeS very bess
on sale 4h96Ac. I; first quality, 494Tc mcdtpmi
3I04c.: ordinary thin steers. oxen, and cows, ~
fSc: most sales at 35@44c, receipts, 4s60S mead;
saies 1862 head. Hogs In moderate demand az &c.
lowers corn-fed, S@64c;; stillers, 7taS41e.s re,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05

eyeral men III tsis sffy ss, Is III IS Z.
TragBstn9ats l9f 3ha1 ~ AIAt E3l ~.
in teacttnR md II ahsiitys "a Sts 81, 5sss ~
more nsudenta ne ixqttfed To eatdpfe{e ftH6tlaes
nn1 any 0shers ye1n8 t1su wkiin9 "a tcaa fn4v g.
ing Is the Uthy1fcf ofdct -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05
FrNCAsTLE..

EINCASILE. zs45::s
ADDRESS OF MAJOR DANIEL. T1LnESA AND HEN,
ORIGINS FLAG RxIsED--A GOOD REPORT TO BE.
EXPECTED FROM 2B0TsTorgT--A, REAARKA-
BILE SIGHT AT THE PoLE4n AIslEG THREE.
WHITE FR0sTS. 81
Correspondence OF tho Richmond D!spatch.l
svt OCTOBER 9, 1876.
A large crowd assembled to bear the ad-
dress Of Major J.. w. Daniel, and also to
witness ..ithe raising Of a Tilden and Hen
bricks pole that measures exactly one hum
dred feet. 9i .'tf4,-.sssstt fs.ss'1:
Major Daniels speech was listened to with
marked attention and unanimous approval.
Indeed, heard many persons remark that
it was the best political speech they had
ever heard. -. .yaattee'i z a s,tF.
You will hear even better report from
Botetout in this than the last presidential
election. All over the county we hear OF
men who heretofore affiliated with the
Radical party dropping II, off and declaring
on the side OF Tilden, Hendricks, and re-
our ranks every whitewater, in the county.
In connection with the pole-raising on
that day there was remar kable sight Yisi-
BILE to every one. In q direct line upward
from the apex Of the pole there shone q
bright star. Although the day was clear
this star was brilliant, and attracted the at
tention Of the vast assenbiage. Would to
God it were ominous Of the bright and
shining victory we are praying may take
place for us in November next. 3 ..-5 ,..s
We have had three white frosts, but rs
yet no damage. The farmers are rapidly:
securing their tobacco crop, and from all l
can see and learn there will be an average
| crop raised in our county. GILPIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05

81 . y -
~ The driving-track is now being put
through in business-lke order. The re-
quisite amount, $500, was subscribed BY
different citizens in a very short while,
Hands viii be employed at once and the
work executed. DanYille will then have as
nice driving-park as any city. It is to be
located on or near, the Green estate, in the
southern portion OF toWn.--De aUitte Ne,es.
Mr.. MI Conway; having been accused
OF leaning towards monarchical institutions,
energetic aliy declares that "instead OF be
alieyings any kind OF royalty a desirable sub
rstitute for republican institutions amop-
posed to even SO much royalty Us hngeFsin
the White House, and would Dice 1T every
throne and presidency shoald disappear
from the earth KS. SIS
) The splendid sgi ss idense s.o .. W.
Pace, IN ;DshgflIe ss As completed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
Is. RICHMOND, October a, 1875. !
The breaks to-day comprised 90 hoGsheafs, 10
tierces, and l box. The offerings ut Auction on
Change were 81 packages. SO Of which were taken
in, and the remainder sold at prices ranging from
~ 60 to $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05

sTaALE MILLINERY Opensng
|. .pEY. 4 lsxe ,sttoe AZ III -
|RY GOUDGy c0Mpxtsi1S 81
80 "a yEEyETS. EIE ASt 70
RIRBQNS, FEA III ssssssss
okKxMENTs, ID. 81 !. ..
kfssai BLACK OSTRICH TyeH q * 80
saad al ether good sclss
s. y Me- &3a Ercssi go Corner q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05
RANKS AND BANKERS.
YTTIzENs BANK OF RICHMOND.
Is PAD; r slG Gs ,SSs
q. W. PICKRELL, President.
E. 3. SNEAD, Cashier.

Deposits OF one dollar and upwards received, and
SIX per cent allowed on deposits. 80 !. y,
Deposits received subject to check without aotice,
and interest allowed on same IL not checked on more
frequently than two three times week.. g
Bank open every day from 8 O'clock A. %. TIL 8
fo,elock r M., and on Saturday from 2. III. TIL 9
Up NJ 81 III e 3I9 n n8,ts III ~ te S8secd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05
Increase In 1875
Total stock on hand October /, 1s76.."., s.e

Excess In stock October 7, 1876, rs hogsheads 81
Here we have q grand. total OF OYER
25, O0O, 900 receipts for this year, with an in
crease OF nearly II, 900, 900 over the year be.
fore This ought to satisfy the most ardent
weli-Wisher Of our market. 1T shows: that
the popularity Of Lynehburg with the plan
tiers is on the increase, and that they have
favored it this year to an extent perhaps
never eq,lalled before. And they have got
ten the full worth Of their crops; have gone
away. satisfied, and determined to come
again. I'VE say well done, for our dealers
that they have attracted and handled so
enormous an amount OF the weed. --,Hir-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05
REV. ]. ~ punise I'm sIsst tlis town atti

Rev. y. We. EJun5ee ssl III YfsIt lsIS antt
speak. az y SEE s.
Two white men had d fight during the
speaking, Boil Were CnnsesYa sives. Nsth
the exception Of about . pintso blood lost,
no damage was done. '55S3
Mr.. Patterson, chairman OF Tho meeting,
said after Che speaking was over: g I am
mad, cause the niggers beat us speaking /;
they are smarter thon We are" Two OF
three Radicals who are In business here, and
receive the patronage Of the Conservatives,
sneaked up TO tho hotel last night under
cover, Of the darkness TO have q chat; with
Woodfn. Dan. Riley. is the only white Re
publican in the town who win escort Wood
fin around. C.tB. I;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05

LYNCHBURa TOBACCO TRADE.-We have
received from the Statistical COMMITTEE OF
the Lynchburg Tobacco Association COM
parative statement Of inspections of hogs
heads and receipts of loose tobacco in
Lynchburg from October 1, 1874, to Octo-
Der /, 1875, and from October l, 1870, TO
October /, 1876. 1t makesa splendid snow
for our market. The following Is q s SUE,
mary: ~, |ftg3s!,1tA -
Total number OF pounds In hogsheads,
boxes, and loose, to October I, S74, l4,l27'43o
Total number Of pounds In hogsheads, 30,
boxes and loose, to October 1, 1876. .25, osI,o24
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05

DnIlHEADS, s7 til $40 per ream, Of the.
Id DISPATCH TRINI1N4,HQ uSEE. il b yfa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05

I CORN White, 57S bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05

& GRGGERfHG. ks.
|. ANOTHER INVOICE or THOSE
choice TEAS just p hand thai hare given sseh ga
ycrsal Satisfaction ii III psr pouads
al vfRaIH1A TEAsAsB COFFEE sToRR ccrner
sos Main and Eighth STREETS. n. sHEf,ToHss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05

'XgADEMY e,FTnE YIBlTAIIisN
8. MONTE MANIA, 8 8

The patrons OF this fnsttt 40
nfffed th3t the new EchodRatf9 year be81netH US
1! q II 1 sg 3. q. n i. sepsenlssr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05

NEwFIELD, MASS, October I'D. D. Cur.
tbs Il Co.'s straw-goods factory was burned
LAST night, Loss, $50, 1000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05

Afalland fns assert msnt ell kinds fund quail
f1II,-pREssED CHAMoIs SKINS. all direct
nom tde importers For saia And retail by
I =. ~ s PURCELL, LADDa ID co,
ai f:s. q, y, s.s1 "a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-09
CAL for t'a-;.rcNr, Bra! C0::ScY.
tiou.

A.amcr;i2@o " "a, N,nn,~a,i, C.a:-
mi;r"r e the Second Car-rc-.;oi. :
District a: Nra'utiv. on Vhur,div.
August 81. ISIS. -; . o'rlocs, y. IA.
ct IN, Court House, in the city Of
lIopkinsvillc, Ky, the Committee
was called to order Ivy the Chairman,
Maj. John Sites, of Christian coun-
{ ty. On motion, Hon. j. s. Geigcr
was elected Secretary of the meeting.
On motion it was
! Rc%o'roi, |. That n Convention of
the Democratic party of the Second
Congressional District of Kentucky,
is hereby called 10 be held in Scbree
City, Webster county. Ky. on Thurs
day the 9TH day of September, 1876,
at , o'clock p. M, TO nominate a can
didate to represent said District in the
18th Congress of the United States.
>. That said Convention be cam
posed Of delegates selected by the
Democratic voters in each county, and
that the representation of the counties
in the District Convention be upon the
basis of one hundred votes, and one
for every fraction of fifty or over, poll
ed for the Democratic candidate at the
last Gubernatorial election in this
State. The Executive Committees of
the several counties are requested to
take such steps as they may deem ne
cessary to secure the representatives
of their counties respectively in said
District Convention.
1t is suggested and recommended
that the several counties select their
delegates to the District Convention
by means of County Conventions COM
posed of delegates selected by the
Democratic voters in each voting pre-
cinct. And it is recommended that
each County Convention instruct its
delegates TO the District Convention
to cast the vote of their county in such
a manner as to give, as nearly as prac-
ticable, to each candidate the benefit
of the vote received by him in the
County Convention.
4. The Democratic newspapers in
this District and the Louisville COur-
Ter Journal are requested to publish
these proceedings.
JNO. J. Sites, CHM.
j. S. GEIGER, Sect.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-09
New Goods.

We take the pleasure in informing
the public that we have just received
a large and well selected stock of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes.
Hats, Caps &c, all of which we
will sell at the lowest competing prices.
We keep constantly on hand large
assortment of everything in the Pro
vision line-Flour, Bacon, &c. To
those wishing anything in the Furni-
ture line, we would respectfully invite
them TO call and examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere. We
will pay the highest market price for
Slaves, Hoop-boles and Tan-bark.
A. G. ROWE g. BRO.
Spring Lick, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-09


Ok the Sd of July, the Republican
convention called to consider the pro-
priety of nominating a candidate for
Sheriff, was foolish enough to adopt
the resolution offered by Mr.. +. G.
Hubbard, who it seems aspires to the
leadership of his party in Ohio county,
that believing it is the desire of the
people of Ohio county, that the
nominee of the so-called Democratic
"party should be defeated, that we
therefore deem it inadvisable to put
forward a candidate for Sheriff. +"
On the 9TH of August, the people of
Ohio county declared at the polls that
they did not desire the defeat of the
nominee of the so-called Democratic
party. and the result we presume will
convince Mr.. Hubbard, that his own
party does not desire him for its $50
called" leader and self appointed
champion.
The result has another significance,
it is that the grange, however useful
and beneficial to its members as a So
cial institution, Is not to be depended
On by its candidate members as a po-
itical factor which will elevate them
posts Of honor and proft-simply
ecause of their connection with the
'nder. The people of this country
ave always repudiated secret political
'cieties, and we believe they will con-
nue. to do so; aud We believe that
hose patrons are right who adhere to
che constitution and bylaws of the
grange in refusing to introduce poll
ties into the order. As well might the
ldasonic fraternity which is non-po-
litical and a nOn-sectarian society put
forth a candidate for political Office,
or the Odd Fellows, but it is well
known that the members of those
benevolent and social institutions
would deprecate and frown down any
attempt on the part Of any person to
make capital ont of their connection
with either of the above named orders. !
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-09
Club Rates,

We will send the Hartford
HERALD and the Riverside Week1y, for
one year, for the small sum of IS, 90
and in addition thereto. each subscri-
Der will get premium of a splendid
Lithograph. The Riverside UeeERy, is
devoted to Temperance and Literature
and is one of the best family papers
We know Of Subscribe at once.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-09
''StOP my Paper"
NJ adisonville Times.
j. S. GETGER, Sect.

| hadisonville Times.
This is the bugbear that is now SET
before us. Because we have, in the ex.
ercise of heaven-born privilege, in
these columns pronounced unhesitating.
ly for Tilden and Hendricks, some
twenty Republican subscribers have
discontinued their papers. If they
think to deter us by such means from
further advocacy of the claims of these
distinguished men, they have miSta-
ken their man. Sink or swim, live or
die, survive or perish, we give our
heart and hand to this vote, and these
manifestations of tolerance, bigOtry
and petty, partisan malignity only en-
thuse us and render us more determin-
ed than ever. Gentlemen, you may
as well understand, first as last, that
such prescription and persecution won't
have the effect on us you wish it to
produce. Such tactics won't vim
We intend to press the claims of Til
den and Hendricks, with all the earnest
ness and ability We can command
We have no apologies to offer TO any
body for our course. Being freeman
we have as many rights and privileges
as any other man, and expect to ex-
ercise them fearlessly and honestly
Allowing the largest liberty of con-
science and greatest liberation of prin-
ciple to others, We insist that our rights
be observed and respected. We can
not be easily put down. We have
met and overcome much more formid-
able obstacles than those that now rise
before US, and we Will continue TO adj
vance fearlessly and with no misgiv-
ings as to the result. We don't intend
to be put down. We invite you to do
your worst.
We now take another step in ad-
vance and TO show you how little we
fear your ire and vengeance, we re-
nounce our allegiance to the Republi-
can party, and announce that in the
future we expect to vote the straight,
unscratched Democrat ticket, and that
the Times will run in harmony with
that idea and principle. Wearied
with the perfdy and corruption of the
present administration, we do not
want to longer hold utilization with a
party that commends and endorses it.
Now, gentlemen, you can make the
most of this. Perhaps some more of
you may want to discontinue your sub
All right. come ahead. -
We owe you nothing; We will not be
a supplicant for your favors. We
have destroyed the bridges behind us,
and now stand in the face of theenemy,
but We do not propose to retreat, but
to advance, and we advise you to look
well to your defenoes. We propose to
advance upon your works. You must
fight or make an unconditional surren-
der. No. halfway measures. No
'War to the knife be-
tween us now. We propose to begin
the engagement, and entering the fight
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-09
The Herald Tor the Campaign.

We will furnish the HERALD from
now to the 10Th of November, 1876,
(Which will be sufficiently long after
the Presidential election TO give the
resul) at the small sum of 80 cents.
We will furnish it from now to 1st
January, 1877, for 75 cents. Money
must be paid in advance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-09
MASTER COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

John w. Smiths Admir-, Pltf.
Against Equity
John w Smiths Heirs. Defs.
All per ons having Claims against the
Estate of John w. Smith deceased are
requested to produce the same, properly
proven, TO the undersigned, Master Com
missioner of the Ohio Circuit Court. at
his Office in Hartford, Kentucky, on or
before the lst day OF October, next, or
they will be forever barred.
E. r. MURRELL, M.COCC.
June Dist, 1876. n24-3m J