davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-26
XbsxANpR1A GAZETTE.


THE ALEX and
VIRGINIA ADVE,sT1sEs. already rs.d
bv three ueners,ions n,ono.s. +o c,n,;,,a -.
dsterminsd 70 ba n. &c ,bo
vi-o;n;.
Never have ,hn tip.s 4 msrds1 ,,,r. tho,
now sound. tbouyb.ful ioprn,1ism Sod ~
have the people had dsener intere.ts =, s.sta
Newer d,J the eyante of n. bou- . s,h.,,,
fold Themselves s,rpsss in ro-.,,al :n,.-.. -
avery t:zan th,so wb;c, r. ,w r.nsu,
Nsvsr b.s rho i'm o..,
intslTpanoa If ..uh.;c m..,,-. h..,
nnor,s,ca L, avarv ~
To meet this new ora il Journalism. The a..
zETrE will put forth its utmost eudssyor. ard
its success during this entire centurv in cster;no
to tie wants and meeting the wishes Of The MOO
pie, guarantees .hs, with thi, n,par nromise
means pcr:rm..c,.
Washington is now the pciut 20 which all
eyes look and ali ears are directed Almost st
town. amid y community which hiss ,roved its
fsithfulness to V;rginis i, moro tbsn ona fairy
trial surrounded by the traditions sad hopes Of
tho Commonwealth, the GAzE7T TIE has D position
unique among journals and promises to be
worthy eff it. Its coatiyuity to Washington gives
it an early precedence over all tho journal:
"'A'' !" - p0op'0" - ''0o'A' Ano p1o'
o0's'0''' '''O''n : "'''''S'ns h
INV" VIII 10 's0'S1 t'p0'''u III 0'''i'''o'"
est in Virpinis will be givon in dets;, Tu,o
oentlemen conne,ted with the nsnar ara con.
stsntlv at the Fadersl c.nitsl and tho w.sb.
~ipgton news Of the Gaze,t. has for q long lime
been tho ~fourt.in Of Washington nows for the
gross narrative as init fo- = journal thu, i,
tressured At m.rv th,pssnj trsr,hsi,nas ,f
Virginia.
General Assembly and Of All the operstious Of
tho Ststa .,overnmsrt ,ikelr ~ ;,t.rast tina uan.
pls.
ING. As we'll from original sources of in formation
IS from its EXCHANGES, the news of Virginia.
Conc:selv and couolcteIv i will yivps the
new u III "o'"'
In its Gommerc;a, columns the .snerial fe.-
ture will be promptness and ACCURACY. The
farmers, droyers and commercial people Of tie
State know they MAY DEPEND upon the
Gazette,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-26

PERsoNAL,-The Richmond Dispatch prints
the following complimentary notice OF Rev. w.
E. Judkins, recently assigned to a church in that
city. Mr.. Judkins married Ell Alexandria lady
and is we'll known here:
"Mr. Judkins was four years pastor Of Court
street church, Lynchburg, and comes to our
city with a we'll earned reputation IS all earnest.
deYout, talented and successful ministers OF the
Gospel. The leading members of tho church to
which he has been assigned assembled q. his
parsonage one night last week and gave him II
| cordial reception. 1t is believed that his minis
try will be productive Of great good to this
church
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-26

The radicals, pow that Mr.. Hewitt was in
formed by an anonymous letter that bis mail
was tempered with, profess to abhor such mis-
sives, and yet these same anonymous letters
furnishcd them with the only evidence they had
for all their bloody shirt speeches aud editorials
pending the election, aud the Representative
of their party" even now, PIRATES about the
dangers Of which anonymous letters threaten
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-26
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. Deer. %. The offer
ings of Grain since Saturday have been light,
and prices have advanced. The river still con-
tinues frozen, and receipts by that route have
ceased. Sales to-day OF gil bushels of Wheat at
l53sl45 for common to choice lots, and of $50
bushels of Corn ut 81 and 81 for mixed, and 53
for yellow. A small lot Of Rye broughtG6. No
Oats reported.
RECEIPTS OF PRoDUCE.-The following were
the receipts by the Washington City, Virginia
Midland and Great Southern 4. K. last week
Corn $500 bushels, wheat 77O5, rye 30, oats
1915, walnuts l6, buckwheat %, mill feed 20,t0
lbs, chestnuts J sack, corn meal 2 bushels, -four
2S6 bbls, honiay 8 bbls and ease, apples 10
boxer. sc, butter SIS fcSins and half barrels,
dressed poultry l6 bbls &C., leather 275 sides
and u rolls, dressed hogs l6l, caves, &C., ~
head, hides 81 bdls, tobacco II boxes, game
bags, sumac 90 sacks, wool 3 sacks, honey | case,
fresh beef l1ls lbs. cider Dbl, fowls | coop,
lard 4 b5ls aud l t-kin, vegetables l Dbl, cattle
4 cars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-26
DIED.

At auckland. Prince William county, Va,
on December 22d, DELILAH, wife of Rev.
John S. Trone, aged 80 years and 8 months.
She had been a wife for more than 81 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-26
GROCERIES, &c.

On Hc.
MIXED and CUCUMBER PICKLES for
nov a r. W. AVERY, 22o King street.
HKINCs MEAT, APPLE and PEACH
VI BUTTER and WEET CIDER for snle oy
nov Is h. w. AVERY, 225 King st.
DUFFEY'S NEW YORK SWEET CIDER
~ in store and for sale by
nov 25 K w. AVERY. 226 King st.
NEW YORK and VIRGINIA APPLES
nov u r. W AVERY, 226 King st.
lsRIME NOS. l, , and MACKEREL; also
l. No Potomac Herring and Shsd for sale by
nov 70 K. w. AVERY.
A PPLE, Peach, Ounce, Pear and Plum
nc nov h "a F7cS''S0 j. sG'e G. : Z I. M1LBURN.
NEW YORK STATE CIDER. worry choice,
novs GEO McBUKNEY g SON.
TANNED TOMATOES and PEACHES
nov j.. G s. E. MILBURN.
i the TILDEN 81 HENDRICKS CIGAR at
nov IA GEO. McBURNEY SONS.
4 NOV Il ~ Lao G. = WI sVIS K RAMSAY.
A TMORES MlNCE MEAT for s-le by
II now GEO. McBURNEY SON.
CHOICE BUTTER, fresh, Just received by
~ nov 8 j @ u E. MlLBURN.
DEARL HOMINY and GRIT5 for sale by
L oct rs GEO. McBURNEY s. SON.
pACON-Pisin and Sugar cured Shoulders
ID and Breakfast Bacon received by
nov8 DAVY & HARMON.
CRESH DAT MEAL and BUCK WHEAT
nov8 DAvY HARMON.
y AISINs, of ali grades, OF the new crop, just
1S received by
FIsHEWsUNRIvALLED NINCE MEAT
II is the VERY BEST. For sale by
nov G. WIN. RAMSAY.
HOMEOPATHIC CHOCOLATE and AL
IL kETHKEPTA for sale by
BUILDING MATERIAL.
JOHN 4. CREIGHTON q son,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Hardware, Cutlery, HorSeShoes
Iron, Plough Castings, Nail Rods, Axle
Crease, Wagon Materials, House
keepers Goods, &C., sc.
NO. 88 KING STREET, CORNER ROYAL
mh s Alexandria, Virginia.
B. y. PEAKE, B. W. MALLS.
JOHN VI. PEAKE.
u F. PEhkE s. CO..
D.
Successors TO jas. w, Nails, Son & Co..
DEALERS IN
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, PAINTS, HARD
WARE, LEADS, OILS, CEMENT,
CALClNED PLASTER, &C..
No.. 1877 King street,
feb 2-tf L.e1andria, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-26

The town of Crockett, Texas, was totally de-
stroyed by FIRE last week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-26

CHOICE MESS MACKEREL; also Nos. 2
" and 8 Mackerel, in bbls and half bbs, re.
ceived by
nov8 DAV1 u HARMON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-04
Obituary.

MADDOX-Died at his residence in
Ohio County, on the 1lth inst. Mrs.
SARAH MADDOX, wife of James Maddox,
in the 4jtn year of her age.
Mrs Maddox was born in Union Conn.
ty, ILL.,, Sept. 10, 1923, and in her child.
hood, she was made an orphan, by the
death of her father, VIM. Shurley, after
which her mother moved to Logan Coun.
ty, KY, where she lived with family
named Caldwell, after that she emigratet
in 1910 to this county and was married
May 81, 18Th, to James Maddox. In
about two years after their marriage they
moved to Warrick county, Ind, wher,
they resided few years. In 1852 sh,
annexed herself with the United Baptist
Church and lived an exemplary mem,
her, In 1865 Mrs. Mqldox moved
Beaver Dam aud annexed herself, by let
ter, to the Baptist Church, and when
Slaty Creek Church was founded she be-
came a member and remained member
in full communion until her death. Mrs
Maddox was a lady of great moral and
social worth, none ever knew her but
loved her. Ever sacrificing to the wants
OF others. Mrs. Maddox leaves large
family to mourn her loss and gone to join
IN the realms Of eternal bliss the one that
has gone before. Weep not for our loss,
it is her gain.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-04
Letter From FOrtsvillc.
Editor Herald.

Editor Herald.
Not having seen any thing from this
part of the moral vineyard for some
time, have concluded to give your
many readers q few items from this
part of this of the county. Politics
is the topic of the day. The good
citizens Of this district have organized
Il Tilden and Hendricks Club, for the
purpose of advancing the interests of
the democracy. The club consists of
about 100 of the very best citizens of
the neighborhood. Some of whom
have been members of the Radical
party, but who have said by their af-
filiation with the club that they are
tired of corruption and bad govern
ment. The club organized about sew
Ell weeks ago and purchased a TIlden
and Hendricks flag with the names of
I. and II. as flag bearers-which flag
was raised at Fordsviile, on TIE %
inst. in the presence of a large crowd,
consisting of Democrats, Radicals and
non-partisans. The very best of Or
der prevailed and everybody seemed
enthused. After the raising of the
pole it was announced that the club
would meet in the Masonic hall, and
organize, after which, the flag would
be raised, and then came three rousing
cheers for Tilden and Hendricks.
After which, the crowd repaired to
place to hear speaking, and
was called to order by G. w. Massie,
DR., a member of the club, who Of
fered a few very appropriate re-
marks, after which, he introduced
Hon. Sam. Z. Hill, of Hartford, who
entertertained the audience in a lively
speech, for about one hour and a half,
whose speech was confined to the top
les of the day from a political stand
point, doing the Democracy good,
and faithfully assisting the claims of
Tilden and Hendricks. This speech
was a master piece showing good taste
and great learning.
September 80, 1876.
j. l.. DAVIDSON, Chairman.
j. +. LIGHTFooT, Secretary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-04
Hurrah for s'BIue Jeans 20

A. C. Babcock, chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee
of Illinois, wrote a letter on the 18th
of September, to Bob Ingersoll, the
great mogul Of the Republican party,
that::Republicans were losing ground
in Indiana, and appealed to him to 90
to their aid in that State. Col. Bob
Ingersoll Che who thinks Jesus Christ
"a bastard, and hell a mere chimera)
went to their aid at once, but dropped
the letter and it fell into Democratic
hands.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-04
A Fighting Judge.

Judge O. d. McManama got into
dispute recently with Mr.. Savers
Zone of the engineers of the Southern
RailroadD at Williamstown, about the
running of ditch on said line of road,
and finally drew a chair on Savers and
struck him. Savers returned the
compliment and sent the Judge to
grass. The Judge was arrested and
fined So. Served him right. Let
those who are or should be indicators
of the lawlearn that they must not be
come violators of it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-04
Republican Convention.

HAETFoRD, KY, sept. p, 1876
In accordance to a call of the Repub
llcan Executive Committee of Ohio conn.
~, Convention was held in Hartford
Ky, to-day to appoint delegates to the
Congressional District Convention 10 he
held at Madisonville, Ky, on the 5tb
day of October, 1876.
l.. j. Lyon was called to the Chair rs
permanent Chairman and W. Z. King as
Secretary.
On motion the Chair appointed the fol.
lowing gentlemen as committee TO dra
resolutions: q. C.. Wedding, VIM. Hard
wick, }. 1: Benton, Hon. W. J. Berry and
A T. Hudson, who reported as follows;
Hesol1ed, That the Republican party OF
ONO county, approve the call made by
the Chairman Of the District COMMITTEE
Tor Convention to be held at Madison.
VILE, KY, on the 9Th of October. 1876
10 nominate candidate for Congress.
-, heSoSred' That we favor a complete and
thorough organization Of the party in
the District and approve all honorable
measures and means to properly set be.
tore the people the principles Of the Re.
publican party.
Heso1re& That Stephen Woodward
Hon. y +. johnson, Hon. w. j. Berry,
IT. " T. Wedding, E. c. Hubbard, Pardon
Iaoer, Ii. +. Taylor, Q. C. Shanks, j. r..
Benton and all other Republicans be ap.
pointed delegates to attend the Conven-
ton to be held at jacksonville, Ky, on
the 9th day ofOctober, 1876, and that
these resolutions be published in the
HARTFORD HERALD and Louisville Com.
mercidL
sine die. LII Lyoy Cha;yu,,r "'''
w. I. King, Sect'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-04

W. A. WHEELER, Republican can
didate for Vice-President, has stated
in his speeches in Vermont and else
where, that the Confederate House"
of Congress turned out fifty crippled
Union soldiers to make room for ex-
Rebels, when the truth is, that every
crippled soldier in office at the time of
the change in power, were retained by
the so called Confederate House.
Mr.. Wheeler was surely conversant
with this fact. Now what kind of a
Weep. will man make who will
thus wilfully and deliberately misstate
the facts for political purposes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-04
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT UNDER
the provisions Of Chapter Sc, General
StatutcS of X entucky that

IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT UNDER
the provisions of Chapter Sc, General
Statutes of Kentucky that
Henry D. McIlenry, Jos P. Hunter, ].
F. Lewis, John w. Lewis, " B Rains,
l.. II. Rains, j. Raley IL Son, L. T. Cox,
I. J. Cox, II. L. Her, Rob't Lilies, Z. r..
Tilford, C. ". Stewart, 4. 4. BRYANT, G..
W. Baize, James London, s. d. Chllds.
w. w. Ezell, Edward Pierce, 2. NJ. Wal
tiers. Il. T. Childs. J. Wallace, J. NJ
London. W. NJ. Potts, S D. Morgan,
John Ferguson, Mansiord Brown, Samuel
Wilson, Charles W. Cooncs G ". Bun
ger, A. Martin, II: D. Culburtson, S.
X. Cox and II. w. Lewis
Have associated themselves together
and formed an incorporated Company.
under the name of The ROsine Mil
Company whose principal place for trans
acting business shall he at Rosine, Ohio
county, Kentucky.
The general business to be transacted
by the Company shall be the erection OF
Flour and Corn Mill and Cariing Ma
chinery and the purchase OF Grain and
sale OF the Mill products.
The capital Stock OF the Company shall
be 81 500; divided into 800 Shares Of S25
each, and may commence business upon
the subscription Of $1,000. to be paid at
such time as may be called by the direc>
tors.
The commencement the Corporation
shall be the 9Th day OF August, 1876, and
terminate in 25 years
The business Of the Company shall be
conducted by President and four Direc-
tors elected annually by the stockholders
on the last Friday in July in each year.
The highest Indebtedness of the Com
pany shall be SO 600.
The private property of the stock-hcl-
ders is to be exempt from the corporate
debt.
n39-4t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-04

THAT arch traitor, Governor Tilden.
had the audacity to reduce the tax
alton of the State of New York eight
million dollars, and that sesesh Con-
gress decreased the appropriation
thirty millions. This is a sample of
the Outrages they will perpetrate upon
the American people if they get in
power.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-04

Newspaper advertising offers such
facilities for addressing all classes,
from which customers would be likely
to be attracted, that tits now recognized
by business men having faith in their
own wares as the best of all possible
salesmen-one who never sleeps and
is never weary-who goes after bust
ness early and late-who accosts the
merchant in his shop, the lawyer in
his Office, the student in his study, the
cultivated woman at the fireside-can
be in thousand places at once, and
speak to a million people by saying to
each one the thing in the best manner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-04
Democratic Committees.

At Injecting OF the Democratic Elk.
ecuiive Committee, for Ohio county, held
september II, 1876, the following sub
committees for the several voting pre-
cinct wcrs appointed, viz:
CANEY-No. |
d.. n. j. Raines, Chairman.
sam. Ferguson, p. II. Afford,
j, +. Lewis, Il b. Thomson.
COOL SPRlNG-No2.
W. d. Coleman, Chairman.
f G. IIunley, Moses Harold.
Ellis Chapman, John Sep Brown.
ROCKPORT-No. ..
Dr. D. W. Layton, Chairman.
Zeb Schultz, John Doherty,
Robert Sherrod, Thad. NJ. Baker.
CENTERVILLE-No. 3.
S. W. Anderson. Chairman.
Sam Morton. Thos. w. Hendrick:
Lang. W. Patterson, Capt. Adam Liter
BELLS STORE-No. 4.
/. D. Cooper. Chairman.
Ben Newton, Harrison CundiT,
a. =. HIggs, Geo. w. Jewell.
FORDSVILLE-No. 5.
c. W. Massie, Jr., Chairman.
Cole d, Greer, D. G. Godsey,
Il. V. Wells, 10 l. Harder.
ELLIS--No. 6.
Henry Whiteley, Chairman. ,
+ F. Smith, Fafayette SubIett
Jno X. Wade, James Miller.
HARTFORD-No.7.
J. l.. Render, Chairman.
>; Il: FogIe, Sam. p. Taylor.
II. d. Bennett, Isaac Foster.
CROMWELL-No. s.
DR.. B. N. Patterson, Chairman.
w. Is. Render, John a. Taylor.
Abednago Baize, Ed G. johnson.
HARTFORD-No. 0.
John NJ. Leach, Chairman.
A. c. Ellis. Thos, Stevens
Ii. B. Taylor. Mp. Mcdowell
SULPHUR SPRINGS-No. 10.
6. S. Fitzhugh, Chairman.
+. w. Acton, A. I. Hines
Ancil Wilson, John I. RaIpb
BARTLErTS No. III.
Ben. w. Taylor, Chairman.
Hiram Chapman, ST., Thos A. Stewart
L. ID. Taylor Hardin Ashley.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-04

NEWSPAPER advertising is a perma-
nent addition to the reputation of the
goods advertised, because it is a per-
manent influence always at work in
their interest.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-04

The Iisnc has Eoa come when tEe
spirit Of justice which aDinafeS thc
Northern people will require the cN-
PaIsiOu from Issc Southern states OF
the hOrGcS of raScaIS. black and white.
who have ruthless Oppress-
ion and piIIa=e for free Government.
Jennings late editor New York
rrs..aS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-04

Hon J. PRoCToR KNOTT was unan-
imously nominated for reelection to
Congress from the Fourth District at
EIizabethtown last Wednesday this is
a richly deserved compliment as ev-
cr WAS paid to a public servant.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-04

HoN. WALTER EVANS, formerly of
Hopkinsville, was nominated for Con-
gress by the Republicans of the Lou
isville district &lst week. We venture
that the popular young Democrat,
Albert S. Willis, will beat him fully
five thousand votes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-04
The Grand Democratic Rally at


Hartford, last Monday, was a decide,
success, although the distinguished
orators from a distance, who had been
invited, failed to put in an appearance
The crowd was simply immense anC
the enthusiasm was unbOunded.
The Owensboro Silver Cornet Bant
reached here on Sunday evening, anC
remained until the whole affair wa,
over, and interspersed the proceeding,
with delightful music. The Flag, q
beautiful one, of national cOlorS, twelve
by twenty-five feet FURNISHED by Jno,
A. Dickinson, Louisville, Ky.,) was
thrown TO the breeze from the top Of q
pole ia feet high, at one o'clock p. m
in the presence of a vast audience es
timated at two thousand people. Hon.
E. ID. Walker mounted the stand and
delivered a short imprOmptu address,
which was ore of the most appropriate
things we ever heard, and which call
ed out long and loud applause from
the immense throng. The audience
then accompanied by the band with
stirring music marched to the court
house which was densely packed, cram
med and jammed full in less than five
minutes, and hundreds had to turn
away for want of room. Hon. ". T..
Ellis, Elector for this District, then
addressed the people for an hour and
twenty minutes. His effort was
grand, noble, elevating and patriotic,
and some of the audience who did not
know who it was supposed they were
listening to KNOTT or a BLACKBURN.
We were well acquainted with him,
We supposed, but never dreamed of
hearing such grand speech from
one SO young and with so little expe-
rience in political affairs. He was
followed by Hon. II. d. McHenry,
who astonished his best acquaintance
by the splendid speech he delivered.
Our "Harry" is as good as the best,
and he closed his speech after about
one hour, with a eulogy upon the
brave men who struggled in the late
civil war, which was full of the
purest sentiment we ever heard fall
from the lips of any man. He wanted
the herOism and bravery and grand
and noble deeds of all American citi-
zens perpetuated and only wanted the
prejudiced, the old animosities and ILL
feelings ebliterated. His speech did
a great deal of good for the grand work
of reform.
Next Major Joe Haycraft was in
troduced, and took the vast audience
by storm with his splendid hits
wit and sarcasm. The coon story told
by the Major will long be remembered
by the people of Ohio.
Last, but not least, Prof. w. b.
Hayward was introduced, and not
withstan6ing the lateness Of the hour,
a very respectable number remained
to hear him, and they heard a splendid
speech-the only kind in fact Prof.
Hayward delivers.
After supper the band, with large
number of the people of the county,
serenaded the Hon. HI. d. McHenry,
who returned thanks in a very near
speech, after which the band left fot
home, and the crowd dispersed.
Altogether, noble work was done,
and its good effects, like seeds sown
upon good soil, viii produce well and
yield an abundant harvest.
The gentlemen com nosinor the hand
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-04
ELECTo.s5. S,:u. STATE Az LARGE

Hon Isaac CALDWELL Of Louisville.
Gen. INo. :. WILLIAMS, Of Mt. Sterling.
lion. JouN e.. CALLIsE and Hon. A. q. RTEA
Assistants
First District-C. T. Allen. OF Caldwell.
Sec IA Distinctly. I. Ellis, Of Davies,
Third District .. L. McElroy of Warren.
4th District.-A; q. CAEUrH, Of Louisville,
9th DistTict.-W. W. BECEHAN Of Nelson,
9th nis.r.c;--Dr. =. $. SCorr, Of Boone.
9Th District T. ": licnton Of Shelby.
Sth nistrict.-W. II. MILLER, OF Lincoln.
9th District.-R. S. CHEEvER, of Montgom'
cry.
10th District.-HENRY L. STORE, Of Bath.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-04

Col O.P.JoHNsoN will speak at Pleas
ant Ridge, on Saturday, October 9TH,
1876. at one o'clock. Mr.. J. is one
of the best orators in that party and
deserves a good audience. Let all go
who can and hear him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-04

TIE Republicans had pow-wow at
the courthouse last Friday night
Speeches were made to explain to the
colored men how to vote. At the
close two of the leaders of the party,
G. c. Wedding and a. p. Hudson,
had a little misunderstanding, and
came very near having a little wool
pulling.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-04

THE gentlemen composing the band
which furnished music for us Monday,
say that Hartford can't be beaten for
pretty ladies.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-04
The Hartford Herald.

Mr.. JnO p. Barrett has sold the
Hartford HERALD to Mr.. b. u. Rob
crtson who in future will be its pub
Usher and assistant editor. We won
der if this can be Berry Robertson for
mcrly foreman of Sam Gaines Hop
kinsvillc New Era? lfso he is a clcv-
cr, industrious good fellow, and we
wish him unlimited success.
Henderson .Stua
Yes CHARLEY, hated to get entire
ly from of the line" but your relcc,
ton is 50 strongly depicted in the San
that arise, make my politcst bow, well
come it as yourself in the days of yore.