davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
81 AskeI.

In state bonds, Louisiana cOnsOls We're y higher
AT 87Io and Tennessee 6s, Old. sold at 3Ol2, Ais
sour s. 1SS2JS3, at 1O2l2, Georgia as, gold, at Us,
and IS IA no.
More was doing in city bank stocks the sales COW
ering. Mechanics i2SI at 1874. North America l6D
al 40 Union Ill at l42, and Bank OF America l9l
at 12j.
Tie trading in railroad bonds was generally only
% insignificant amounts, bat there was some re-
coyery In prices Erie second consols sold at I4'4
lB747s an advance If u per cent. NeW-JeTsey
Central consols advanced i. and c., C.. and |. &.
rsts assentel IA per cent to 70, Missouri, Kansas
and Texas frsts declining Ss 20 73l4. Kansas "a
Chc firsts Denver Division, were p easier ~ IO32
Denver aud Rio Grande frsts rising 20 81 l4G9l 81.
Paul sinking funds recovered =, and Northwest
gold c0nsOls Il per cent.
Rnces Money worked about the same as Yesterday,
the common rate beng per cent, az when IL
closed aBd the exception being at and per cent
On Governments the rate Is 59G per cont. The
United States Treasurer at Washington received
k22U, 900 ia National bank notes tor redemption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

weak s3 7Oasi Butchers quiet and STOW cows - 20
as2 90 Bulls, az 20 calves s51s3 westerns sle~"y
and unchanged Colorado Natives -S~-s ~ -, a -.
sHrEP Receipts 200 head sales az sj4s' 40 Market
stead and unchanged. -.
LlBFvrY. Penn, Aug l9-cArrLE- Receipts today.
heavy nearly ai sold out 0ny few los % Coed On
band the brlk Of offerings here Light hHclefs,
Feeders and >icckersi good many more are uei oar.
rive for t0uOrrows market prices much TIE same a.
YESTERDAY trade active Best - 90es 20 Far 70
Good. - 20os4 So Common. 80 s0G&5 90 Feeders and
oGs-Receipt day 1855 bead Gr9s.ers 50 500 s3e0I
Workers. - 700s3 g; Phtlsdeio hia-, - ~ 49, -.
500 heal good steady prices Dut
ST. TSI,I. An i9 c3rrE-supuIy mostly Grass Texans
and Mediums an n which sold al 2Jdf3 IS for former,
~ 5Jds3 80 for latter few etiads nf % 1000
Naive steers brought sdsi 50 Native butchers $685.
Cows Heifers s2Gs2 90 receipts 1000 head snP
HoGs-Inaetive. Yorkers Baltimores ~ eoas3 s0i
Packing s3ds 20 Butchers 20 sect cly, - JO13 20
sHEFP-Quet ana unchanged FAR 10 Choice NATIONS,
81 5OaS3 30 Extra shipping IS 10 receipts Iz9O Eeadi
shipments 1900 bead.
wool MARKET.
PmLADEIPHIA. Aug. l9.-Wool IN Improved demand snd
80 5~c.; X. 3i03-r: Medum, 3sd40c J30l6c.;
New-York sIchiVan. Indiana Pine. 35a36e.
43c; d. Inwashed, 27Qlc; Canada C0mbinE, 36dascE
~ Csc do Coarse for carpets al-c Extra and Neno
Pulled. 35C31c; No and super Pulled .2d35c.. Texas
Fine and Medium, lsG2sc5 90 Coarse AGIlc
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
FALL RrvERAug I9wth further Of eiKsf Cloths
market has hardened and with the above rss
very freely refused holders firm at ls
cash, 3sc. cash 10 cent OF Tor 6OX5J Cloths
CHEESE MARKET
HERKMKR, " Y. Aug l9.-1he shipments Of Fac orr
sold 700 boxes Dairy Made brought sSd5'ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

Receius Tor The week = % pKgs last week 23 pkgs
cOrIerpon0Lg week lat 2- d kg Exports foI the
wee. '..-d uA-- same uue last year 80 rEes. Tle
market " sufficient
warrant special mentioning. The general situaiiDn =
~crDeI a. OlOws JG-t fairy active demand for strictly
fancy rc,hav0red Creamery and Dairy for home USE,
tu heavy and extremely unsatisfactory market for an The
iuermt late and grades OF Butter. Exporters show
a disposition buy Ony 10 On pOritlye orders
The trade taking unc- Creamery ~ qc
sIunaY l~c. obtained but buy particular aud
ug thai f packages reach their Ideas OF perfection
he preference Western,
likely be fresh favored In Western Factory
goods there perhaps depression than ago,
shippers rather Olish. and disr'sed 20
strct Their operations, liking the Soft summer goods
From genera observations JnE The stock OF butter
hand large for not ouy every private cb
and eel fun OyerhOwinE hut The public store
filed The future eveOUmens OF the
uEcerta but venture The prediction that all
strictly Fine Butter viii nearly hold is own during Jae
maIdrT Of the summer, and that an attempt BE- made 20
on Of the lower grades On cold storage 10 VIII
compel accepting lower for such goods. Quotatns;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

Buenos Avros. California Common HIDE.
Light-...----.----.-0 al lyle29 l9 @-9
hitf If..--------V 80
Heavv'.......,-...2o q25 y st2 20 S2d2
Good Damaged Is 4 40 ~ GlJ2 ID H-5R
Poor Damaged. ai kinds IA ls1lfc. "
Sslcutta Buaaio-IIgnt. IB0I61c.: Middle. l0dI8tci
Heavy. ISUiG-qCt Damaged. lf0l5c.
Export ana JODJIng Leather Heavy, 22G2ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
JET CHrt'. IlUUTH IVHl
Peaches Mg.&Dcl.

Receipsfor the week. 1881 bales ast week l'oo ~.
.oresropang week last Z bales Exports 0r INC
reek SO bales time last Yeaf' ~ oHs7 .,'l. n,
G..r nrsf ana very much unsettled. Win eonuhueu IA
yr5be avcs from England. and the prospect tal
y vg some fI,,- 10 SPAR. exporters are m-p9~eu 80
49,. nor oueratous To add this brewer ofeIed zOup
ba,s OF C6oice Hops n be could get -Ot
80 4. dsrIely easier aud parcels lh9t we're hcI %.
l6c week ago could probably BE- bought oI to. = i0'
bales OF NtN Ip' ar 30 GOOD prime IT, alo
STATE goodtopr 1915 Do poor t0go9d Tn
state gU9f--.-ll a IS jus III -A0"
STATE, poor 70 fart g.. q al -
$1,000 LIVE POULTRY
m, ,-s,rs ,vsre riT arge to-day bur viii probably De
- no roufIuues 'sIr, Hnd pftrf re-
49, ,., .,sy To- Al EXCEPT Fowls which were rather
wax toward the CLOSE. Turtcy-, DUCKS anu 'o''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

ReceiDts week 81 pkgs.i last Week DO pkgs
coresUugpR week ast year, s-5 pigs. Until the close
0u saturday receipts we're very gh ana m eose benee
.rouVrr uarKet, sith higher prices prevailed To-Day
however the receipts more than uDeral-A[t3 pkgs
Zee lngi ,ll We thlns
the market moderately urn al quotations. a number OF
Western sold at l5c and some state
IL quote cause Of the
old OF
Fggs h. worked of AMI running entirely on resh
Iaf -toc-. Quotations. 49,.
Penp.6 Ny dOE Il a. Canada. ia
Wssteru............ .- al Inferior ots--45 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
FRuITs BERRITs Avn NUTs-DRIEn-

Receipts Of Dried Tor the week, pkgs. with ltO
rErs. Of Peanuts Exports Of Dried Apples oIJ Dolls.
,,r4fe apple. 4uvI Jus5 al ulo NOM IT. az ABOUT
adv prices. suu-dued frit IS IN active demand ana a.
% be had very lgh oilers nave bteu
rlde OF few desirable lots no movement
in Old peaches Choice new GeoiG 6eelru
berries generally held at about 6Lac. haspoelIles
srrvur very sparugy and nrm at -f127c Cherries
are n .o higher hne dry stock Is worth loc Peanuts
ar I'M good request and former Prices are FUZZY maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
CHEEsE MARKET.

HERKMKR. y. Y, Aug. lq.-1he shipments Of Fac or
Made Cheese hence to-day aggregated 400 boxes = es
sold 700 boxes Dairy Made brought sSdo'tS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

FALL RTvERAug 9-wth further Of eiK5f Cloths
cash. has hardened and with the above nc
very freely biz and refused holders are very firm al
cash. 3Ise. cash 10 per cent OF Tor 6OX5J Cloths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

TIE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN Markets.
,xno, Anx la-rhs Mark Lane EzDress in ns review Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

The following shows the exports exclusive Of
speciel from the port of New-York tor the week
ending August 10, and since the beginning OF the
year: - 40 700
For the week . e77sl,gT9 81 1919 s-g92.845
previously reported 1e4,-74757 2C39a34@6 ~ 75o4ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
1pEesy Tor rHE TEI M 6 oar ag own reOor,er
BEANS aNprKss

heesIis ior he week; Beans. 80 pkgs Peas 40 bush
EAboIst beans J12 Ikg- Peas zoos bush There has
been ue more act y 10 The Bean marAet The past
9ul Hlth no Improvement IA prees. Mediums ana
MaffnWr are about steady at atoms. Ret KID
ney very net az - ijds2 ,Osml sales al h0s, figures.
D g. kdHey and Pea Beans all with little business
duhg. baeh Beans arr u0mlnaly unt hinged there
very 10" hef ali paTty We drop tnsn fm
our hst - 1iaer quot "a WOud tend u mscG farmers
VINO Will soon BE- ketng the crop. Very little call Tor
lhGaui Peas, aDt u NO they
orally Lo-- 10 annmI -ln-lL. l.nIaa-na.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

sTEARINE-UBchanged. du
SUGAR-Rcnnsd In fair sale.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
Beaver Dam Items.
BEAVER DAM, May 6

BEAVER DAM, May D.
Editor Herald:
DIR. j. S. Coleman delivered on
yesterday, the finest discourse ever
delivered at this place, and those who
have heard the firest talent in this and
other States, say his sermon yesterday
excelled anything they have ever heard
He preached from the same passage of
scripture that he did just one quarter
of a century ago, Matt, 9th chapter
and 44th verse. Owing to the inclem-
ent weather there was not as many
there by half as would have been, had
the morning been favorable. The
house however, was almost full. /
never in my life saw more quiet at
tentive, and spell-bound audience.
The people could not keep their eyes
off of him and seemed as if they could
have listened to him for hours without
being the least weaiied. 1t is our in
tention to have him preach once a
month, during the Summer if he will.
Nothing could afford the community
more pleasure than have him do so.
Ii could have taken his entire sermon
down and give it to you for publication,
your many readers would have enjoyed
the perusal of it.
Messrs NJ. +. Hines and NJ. I. Bar
nard, returned from a trip to the
Mammoth Cave. They report a gay
time and were pleased rs well rs sur
prised at the wonders they saw. An
unfortunate accident befell Mr.. Hines.
While IN Bowling Green, he left his
valise in his room when he went out,
and on his return found the valise cut
open and all his money, S20S, gone.
He found no clue to the robbery but
hopes the officers will
Mr.. NJ. Stanley, of Cromwell Mines,
was in town Sunday. lie reports his
mines in fine condition and has good
coal.
The heavy rains of Saturday and
Sunday was of great benefit TO every.
thing, as the ground had become very
dry
Miss Verda Gentry is quite i'll with
a fever. She has not been able t.
teach school for two weeks, and may
not he able to complete the term.
Sickness has somewhat abated dur
ing the last week. HENRI.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

The Democrats are going 10 fight it
out on the repeal of the soldiers-at- the
poils-law, if it takes all Summer.
They offered last Monday, the follow
ing separate and independent bill.
A BILL TO PREVENT MILITARY INTER
FERENCE AT TIE POLLS
WHEREAS. The use of troops at the
polls Is contrary 10 the spirit of our in
situations and traditions of our people;
therefore.
BE it enacted. That so much of
sections 1902 and 1928 and so much
of all other laws and parts of laws rs
authorize or allow the use of arms or
navy OF the United States at the place
where any general or special election
is being held. he and the same are
hereby repealed.
There j. provisO to the bill, that
is not to be cons rued TO interfere with
the law of 1898, which gives the ma
chinery for carrying out the provision
of the Constitution whereby the Presi-
dent is TO respond with troops to sup
press domestic violence in the States.
The bill was introduced by Mr..
Ladd, of Maine. who has been counted
rs one of the Greenhackers. The
caucus determined that debate should
be resisted, and the bill quickly sent
to the President. 1t is so drawn as to
leave the President no excuse, SO far
as his message indicates, for refusing
his signature.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
Morgantown Items.
MoRGANTowN, April 80.

MoRGANTowN, April 30.
Editor Herald:
Missrs l.. J. Smith, w. A. Helm,
u. O.. Whitaker and L. j. Bunch,
left on the boat, last evening for
Louisville, TO participate in the
routine formailties of making DIR. l..
p. Blackburn governor of Kentucky.
As there will probably be some
balloting to do, between the aspirants
for other offices, the convention may
become interesting nevertheless.
We are having quite a revival of
religious interest in our place, quite
a number of the Sabbath School at
PENDANTS, have professed a saving faith
in Christ. The Sabbath School seems
to be the ante-chamber to the church
in these days, more than it did, not
many years ago,
The mad-dog, fever (or fpolishness)
is prevailing here with every body, no
body bitten yet.
The Rev. Cyrus Alexander Ham
ton, A. NJ. ID. d., (there is nothing in
a name,-a rose would smell Just as
sweet &c. y of Madelia Minnesota !;
preached to a crowded house in this
place on last Sabbath, at 81 o'clock,
p. NJ. His text was the DIST, 22nd
and 23rd verses of the 18th chapter,
of st. Johns gospel-the theme-or
great central thought in his sermon
was christian Unity" He showed
that the oneness prayed for by the
Savior was not uniformity of church
polity or externals but the true unity
for which he prayed and for which
His Disciples should never cease 20
pray, is unity of spirit unity in
the strongest bonds of Christ-like
charity. He quietly conducted the
minds of his hearers, up from the
narrow teaching of sectarianism into
the higher and purer atmosphere of
infinite love. He pointed to Christ
as the great pattern, whose holy ex-
ample we should endeavor, in some
degree, at least, to initiate.
Although Mr.. Hampton was born
and reared, in this community. lie is
the first preacher of the Congregational
denomination, that was ever heard in
this county, or perhaps by any of his
audience. His stay with us was short.
He preached but twice during his visit,
but he leaves behind him impressions
that time will only brighten, and
make more sacred. The earnest, and
devout prayers, and best wishes, OF
many, who were almost strangers
to him, will follow him to his home in
the far west. MYC.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

THERE are about 10000 Republi-
can voters in Kentucky. Of this
number about 10000 are colored.
More than half of the rank and Gle of
the party, the unfiinching workers and
voters. are negroes-yet they have no
representation whatever'on the ticket
for State Offices. The Republicans
are always raising howl about the
injustice of Democrats to negroes, still
when it comes to dealing out the
honors and emoluments in their party
the poor imam and brother" is never
given a smell. = New Ira.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

The Republicans will make the
best possible show in the State cam
vass, but our candidate from Hardin
county will He,cia right through TO
the Auditors office, and when he gets
there he will make one of the best
Auditors the State has ever had.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

THE Republicans during thirteen
years of their control of Congress.
passed 3SS measures attached as riders
on appropriation bills, but now that
the Democrats pass single bill in
that way, it is high treason, rebellion,
and feanfully wrong. The very bill
sought to be repealed, was passed in
the very way the repeal passed last
week. and yet the soi-disuat President
must veto il.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

Our candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Cm-trM softer, sweeter, more
melodious and in a strain that will suit
the great masses of Kentucky voters
better than that bird from Robertson
county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

We this week furnish our readers a
supplement, containing full account OF
the recent Democratic State Convention
alec the Presidents veto message and
much other interesting matter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

As we expected, the President We
toed the Army Appropriation Bill
passed by both Houses of Congress.
He has now placed himself squarely
in favor of military interference at the
polls, and on that issue, the Democrats
can afford TO make a contest.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

The Democratic State Convention
entertained fears that our fellow-citi'
zen, Prof. Malcolm Mcintyre. would
make a raid ON the office of Superin'
tendent of Public Instruction, SO they
placed true, tried and faithful Pickett
ON guard, to keep him out. Guess
he'll do il, too.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

JOIN A. Bennett, Esq, publicly
accepted the nomination Of the Green.
back party. at the Courthouse, last
Monday, and announced his intention
of running the race through for the
Legislature.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

By the time the present State can
vass closes, w. o. Bradley, of Gar
rard county, will conclude that the
Democratic candidate for Attorney
General, is a Hardin to handle, in a
race before TIE people.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
HI Mcnnorian.

May Bennett, censor: of Rev. Robert
Bennett, of the Louisville Conference,
was born April 9th, 1850, died A pril 10Th,
1879, aged % years IL days.
She proiessed religion early in life,
aud united with the Baptist church, OF
which she was a consistent member until
called TO join the church triumphant
She was twice married First to
Albert johnson, in 1869. In less than
two years their union was severed by
death. January 4th, 1871 she was mar
ried to Rev. Robert Bennett Short has
been this union also; tor soon disease
laid its whitening grasp upon her, and,
after weary months of suffering. size
passed 10 the LAND where the inhabi-
tant is never sick
Though her illness was long and
severe, it was borne with patience and
fortitude. She was a devoted wife,
tender, gentle mother, an obedient
daughter.
AT the hour OF departure. she was
able. by grace, to speak words of COM
tort to her friends, expressing the hope
that they would meet in their heavenly
home. TO her fathers family she sent
word mot to grieve for her, but meet her
in Heaven.
May the choice blessings of the gospel
sustain the deeply bereaved husband /,
and may all the sorrowIng ones meet la
the sun.bright CLINE above
T. j. RANDOLPH
WHEREAS, 1t has been evidenced to us,
that Rev. r r. Gabbert did. on the 9th
day OF April. 1879. come to his death by
his own hands on account OF Indigestion
and a chronic form of cerebro spinal
menengitis, producing hypochondriasis,
aud consequently, self-execuIion there's
/ fore Ice 1t
Resoiccd, LIST, That in the death OF
Brother Gabbert the church has lost a
most Jealous and etlectual worker in the
vineyard of his Master A more pious
and exemplary christian would have been
hard to find; his precepls were always
/ fully carried out by his examples, and his
counsels always a great comfort TO his
brethren.
Resoiced, %, That the community has
by his demise, been deprived of good
aud worthy citizen, and that society has
lost from her circle one of her brightest
jewels, and temperance one OF her strong
est advocates
Resoire3 81, That Pellville Masonic
Lodge, No 3j1, fully realizes and great
~ deploies the vacuem created in her
body by his death, and can only bow in
willing subsection to the rulings OF our
Grand Master above, and that, in nj:
having been Withdrawn from our Lodge
to be transplan,ed in the Grand Lodge
above, the acacia-sprig shall flourish &c
make his abiding place in our memories
Resolced 4th, That we furnish copy
of these resolutions to his bereaved
family and also TO the Greensboro Messen-
ger, Examiner, and HARTFORD HERALD
for publication, and that this Lodge wear
the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days.
w. A. HUFF. NJ. D.
l.. y. JENKINS.
D. c. MILLER.
Committee.
PELLvILLE. KY. April 90, 1879.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

Our Luke will not give up the gun.
but will shoot hot shot into the Re
publican ranks in the way of telling
The people Of their misdeeds, partisan
Legislation and extravagant expendi-
lures. and on the first Monday in Au-
gust, 1879 he will shoot into the Gov
ernor's Office by the largest majority
ever given any man for that position.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

The samples each be of the growth of 1879 and produced by
the person competing, o his premises
These only offered of Ohio and the adjoining
Counties bnafe paup yearly subscribers Hartford
Herald become such before the lt day Of june 1872
to of
or December 1879
Competent and impartial Judges will make awards.
Remember all requires premiums
paiup subscriber HERALD before the list
Herald local paper and ought take how and well
worth the subscription We hundred and five dollars
um in 1871 Subscribe Don't let this opportunity pass
The samples that take premiums will be kept by and placed exhibit
Herald Office all the samples will be sold public
the proceeds equally divided between the entering and
placed to their credit on subscriptions TO the Herald.
You here chance worth 81 90 for $780,
$4,000 in Premiums besides the Agricultural
Fairs of the Country and for premiums agggatng S5000
would he charged of from $500 $50 but charge
Do forget Herald pioneer paper
The only that existed six months and its fifth
and help sustain returned by helping bring notice
products improving quality their
Respectfully,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

0UR IRAN for Treasurer OF State
l. Honorable J. w. Tate;
He'll get there too, in spite OF fate.
While II. 2. Stoll will be too late.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

ONO county was represented in the
recent State Democratic Convention,
by Hon. ii. ID. McHenry, Hon. L.
ID. Walker, Judge w. F. Gregory,
Hon. S. Z. Hill, DIR. b. n. Patterson,
Prof. w. b. Hayward. |. p. Barnard
and John p. Barrett. The instruc
lions given the delegates by the Dem
ocrats in county convention, were
strictly observed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

THos. BUFoRD was indicted on the
2Sth ult., for murder in the first degree.
His trial was postponed to the third
Monday in May.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
Muhienberg County Items.
GREENyILLE KY, April &c
Editor Herald

OkEcNNlLi~E ny, April oo
Editor Herald:
Our Circuit Court, Judge r. s. Boiling,
presiding convened on Dist Commons
wealths Attorney. Walker. did not put in
an appearance on the first day and his
Honor appointed j c. Thompson, Esq
member of our bar, as pro ten.
The Grand Jury was July empaneled
and II Judge gave them. LAS he always,
do,s.) lengthy, elaborate and abe
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
Democratic State Ticket.

Democratic State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR,
DR. LUKE =. BLACKBURN,
OF jefferson County.
Fur IIEUTENANT-Go GOVERNOR,
HON. JAS. f. CANTRILL,
e Scott County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
Z. w. HARDIN,
OF Mercer County.
FoT AUDITOR,
GEN. FAYErTE HEWITT,
" Hardin County.
FOR TREASURER,
HON. J. w. TATE,
0f Franklin County.
FOR SUIT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
PROF. j. DESHA PICKETT,
OF Edyette County.
FOR REGISTER OF THE LAND OFFICE,
CAPT. RALPH SHELDON,
OF Nelson County.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Hon. r. PHOCK Err, is candidate for
the Legislature. subject to the action OF
She Democratic party Election August
1879.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07

CONGRESSMAN RUSH CLARK, from
the Fifth Iowa District, died in Wash
ington, on Monday of last week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-05-07
BARRETT 80 BRO.

We will supplement the above three first
premiums on Tobacco S., making the first
premiums 500 i'm Gold. RAY & CO.,
Falls