davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-03-20

MILLIONS Bear Testimony to their
Wonderful Curative Effects. =
Vinegar Eitters not vile Fancy
Drink. Made Of Poor Ram, NIiskey,
Proof Spirits aud Refuse Liquors, doc
tored, spced aud sweetened to please the taste.
called " Tonics,' " Appetizers." "Res.orery, DC.
that lead the tippier on to drunkenness and ruin,
but q true Medicine made from the Ma. 10
Roots and Herbs Of california, free from all
Alcoholic Stimninnfs. They are tho
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER mud 4
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect
Renovator and fnvigorator of the System. carry
ing of all poisonous matter and restoring the blood
to a healthy condition. No person can take these
Bitters according to directions and remain lon.
unweIl. provided their bones are not destroyed
by mineral poison or other means. and the yitaI
orgaus wasted beyond the point OF repair.
They nrc n Gentle Pur2nifvc we'll
Ms n Tonic, possessing. also. the peculiar merit
OF acting ns powerful agent in relieving Conses-
ton or Inflammation Of the Liver, and Of all tho
fiscera Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAIN whether
in young old. married or single, at the dawn Of
womanhood at the turn OF life, these Tonic Bit
tiers have equal.
For Inaammntory and Chronic Rheu-
mniism ana Gout, Dyspepsia or Luz
Digestion, Bilious, Eemitient nnd
Intermittent Fevers, Diseases Of tho
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bindder,
these Bisters have been most successful. such
Diseases caused by Initiated Hood
which is generally produced By aeransement Of
the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
Headache. Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight
ness OF the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructatous OF
the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Bilious
Attacks. Palpitation OF the Heart, Inflammation OF
the Lungs Pain in the regions of the Kidneys and
hundred other painful symptoms are the Off
springs of Dyspepsia.
They inyigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid Liver and Bowels which render them Of
unequHlled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all i'm
purties, and intpartins life and vigor tie
whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Errptions, letter.
Salt hfeum. Biotciies. Spots, Piinples. Pustnles,
Bois, CarbuHcles, Ring Worms, Sad Head. Sore
Eyes Eryspelas Itch, Scnrfs. Dseolorntions Of the
SKIN. Humors and Diseases of the rkfi. oil what
ever name or nature, literally dug mp ana car
rid vi the IN short time by the nse of
these Bitters. Due bottle In snch cases viii con-
vince the most incraduo OF their curative elect
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you find its
impurities bursting through the skin in Pmples
Eruptions or Sores; cleanse II when you find it
obstrr,cted and sluggish in the veins: cleanse it
when it is foul and your feelings viii tell you when.
Keep the blood pure, and the health Of the sy stem
will follow.
PIN. TAPE. and other WORMS, urking
10 the system OF so many thousands are eiectualy
destroyed aud removed.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
j. WALKER, Proprietor. r. II. MCDONALD &
CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents. San FRANCISCO.
Gal. and ~ and 81 Commerce street. Ne" York
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-03-20

u A St. Louis Lawyer attempted
to try case the other day while he
was half drunk, but the judge stopped
him saying "No lawyer can serve
two bars at the same time"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-03-20

ANECDOTE OF THE GRAND DUK E
ALEXIS. The Emperor's third son,
Alexis, is in the naval service. Some
what more than year ago, when hold
ing the rank of midshipman, the flag
ship in which he was serving was
wrecked on the coast Of Denmark
The admiral ordered the life boats to
be lowered, and directed Alexis to take
charge of the first boat. The royal
midshipman declined to obey the or
der. 1t was peremptorily repeated:
81, your commanding officer, order you
into the boat" "Admiral, l cannot
obey you," said the young prince. at
would not become the son of the EN-
paror to be the first to leave the ship.
I shall remain with you to the last."-
''But shall put you under arrest for
disobedience of orders as soon as cir
cumstances will allow me to do So"
81 mean no disobedience, but l cannot
obey" replied the youthful hero. In
due time almost the entire crew reach
ed the shore in safety, only some four
or five having persisted in the transit
from the ship. Among the last to land
were the admiral and the Grand Duke
Alexis. Tents were hastily erected
from the wreck, and the rigid discip-
line of ship life was promptly resumed.
The prince was placed under arrest for
his previous disobedience of orders.
AS soon as possible the Russian minis
ter at Copenhagen was Informed of the
facts, and telegraphed them to the En-
peror, from whom he received the fol-
lowing reply:
81 approve of the act of the admiral
in placing the midshipman under ar.
rest for disobedience of orders, and
bless and kiss my son for disobeyine
hem."-[Lippincott's Magazine.
The SMALLEST ENGINE IN THE
WoRLD.-Mr. d. A. A. Buck, jeweler,
of Werchester, has built the smallest
engine in the world. 1t is made OF
: gold and silver and fastened together
with screws, the largest of which, is
, one-eightieth of an inch in size. The
engine, boiler, governor and pumps
stand in space seventeenths of al
{ inch square, and are five-eighths of ar
: inch high. Perhaps a better idea o
! it's smallness will be conveyed by say
ing that the whole affair may be com
,, pjetely covered with common tailor
l thimble. The engine alone. weigh
: but fifteen grains, and yet every par
: is complete, as may he seen by /
a microscopic examination, and it may
y be set in motion by filling the boile
with water and applying heat, beins
a supplied with all valves, ETC., q b'
t found upon an ordinary upright en-
V gin5,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-03-20

"A young Philadelphian, threat
enel with breach of promise suit,
says: "Sue away; contracts made on
Sunday amt legal" -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-03-20
THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH
WHITE SUPREMACY, STATE EQUALITY
AND
FEDERAL UNION.

T1HE NEW YORK DAY-BOOK FOR
l. 1872, 50 per year; Three copies, S. 20,
Six copies, and one to tue getter up of the
Club, $l2: Ten copies. and one to the get
ter up of the Club, slg. These rates are to
prepare for the enlargement OF the Day.
Book. which we propose to effect during
the year.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-03-20
q u II . m i t hing.
J. B. SMITH

rs HOME AGAIN AND Is READY TO
l. do all kind of job work in his line
Jobs from the Alexandria side should be
left at H. ST. Johns. who will attend to
the same. TERMs-CASH on Delivery
January 10-3m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-03-20
AID DR. ESS
OF THE

npovTSTONAL STATE CENTRAL COM
MTTEE OF THE REFORM PARTY
To THE PEOPLE OF LOUISIANA.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-03-20

U The man who wrote "put me in
my little bed" never had one, but he
slept under wharves and boarded at
the poor house.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-03-20

DED.-On Wednesday, Marcn 9th,
at the residence of Dr. r. L. Luckett,
ROBERT ALEXANDER GRAIN,
son of the late Colonel r. A. Grain,
of this Parish.
Shreveport papers please copy,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-03-20
TERMS:
For any one of the Reviews, per an

For any one of the Reviews, per an
MN 90
For any two of the Reuiews---.. 20
For any three of the Reviews. 90
For ali four of the Reviews.l2 90
For BlackwoOd's Magazine. 90
For Blackwood and one Review-...- %
For BlackwOod and any two of the
Reviews ..-.-.---- ~ wv
For Black wood and three of the Re-
views .l3 90
For BlackwOod and the four Re-
Single numbers of Review, 81; single
numbers of BlackwOod, thirty-tiye cents.
Postage two cents a number.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-03-20
CLUBS.

CLUBS.
A discount of twenty per cent. will be
allowed to Clubs of four or more persons.
Thus, four copies of Blackwood, or of one
Review, will be sent to one address for
$3.50. Four copies of the four Reviews
and Blackwood. for sac, and SO on For
Clubs of ten OF more persons. a copy gratis
to the getter-up of the Club, in addition to
the above discount.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-03-20
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
New subscribers to any two Of the above
Periodicals for 1872, will be entitled to re-
ceive one of the Reviews for 1870. New
subscribers to all the five may receive any
two of the Reviews for 1870.
Neither premiums to subscribers, nor
discount to Clubs can be allowed. unless
the money is RENTED direct to the Pub
fishers. No premiums can be given to
Clubs. Circulars with further particulars
may be had on application.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
14O FULTON STREET,
NEW YORK
The Leonard Scott Publishing Go.
ALSO PUBLISH
THE FL RMER' GWDE
Scientific and Practical Agriculture,
Henry Stephens, F. r. g., Edinburgh, and
the late.J. P. Norton, Professor of Scien'
tifc Agriculture in Yale College, New Ha
ven. Two volumes. Royal Octave. 1900
pages and numerous engravings. Price
81; by mail, postpaid, 50.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-23
Another Valuable EElVGn-
tjGn.

Gates BACK-SUCIOE PHENEETDR FOR
OIL WELLS, patent d AuZu-: Is, ISL, witch en-
irely prevents the inre.s Of air in oil wells while
the tubing is being dawh. lisa well known iac'
10 oil operators TINT upou wells where Gas Nuinp-
are used it j. ncces-l to preserve as naarya per-
feet vacuum possible and that no a'r shouii be
let into tlc well, any time, when it can possibly
he avoided; conscq lenty, wheneve" tho tubing Is
drawn r nj Wei it is tIc cause Of gr'a. Injury to
Il, as the s;ufing box being then necessarily open
"a. the air Immediately rushc- back between the
,ul.ng and casing, into the well g5ing irio Tie oil
rock and cae veins, and co, scQuently C}u-in- III
oil and cas 70 rush back to y great distance. Sc
much Co. that ii almost always takes several day.
| after pumpin. j. resumed for welt to be brought
back TO its former condition, and ofcntmcs It take
several weeks; and quite fe Ucntly wells have bee
amo-' cJmp'e. ly ruined BY tho air being TINS lc
| in while drawing tnbiug
| The eEACK.SCCTIJN PEENENTUH is attache
to the st.iling box anu works in such way that
completely shut up the space between the stulin
box and tubing e1ec:ualy tint not = p1rticie {
air can get through al any time while The tubing
being drawn and replaced. 1t supplies /. want lor
felt ard is, without gresion, one Of the most Va
liable inventions Of the day. to those eng ged in Il
oil business. No well sh0u'd be without it, H. it c
tea times saves ten times is cost by once using
~" 1t is manufactured az the FOUNDRY AN
MACHINE SHOP of ANDREWS y co, It'd
QUITE, IA, and for "a c by Hardware Dealers.
Tidioute, Pa, March 2S, lS12--taw 3ln.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-23

|LITNpH. ] IN :: !, INI!-
NrssEs ANDEzws a. Co,--liovng thoroughly
tested ,hc utility or Gates BACK SUCTION
PRENENrOlt, We consider them o-C of the most
usrfnl inventions ever made for oil wells, and we
mink we ere capable Of jUd.i'g Of them, hn'mg
,i.ce on our wells We can now draw hirs, and
when they are replaced the Wells produce the same
Gs h Lore drawing thus showing tiat the fleyCntor
erec.uaily prevents all ingrcs, Of air.
Yous respectfully,
BACON & NIGHEY.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-23

Special notices 20 cents per line, each insertion.
Advertisements payable quarterly in advance
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-24

on American farms are too light and
wcciy in character to prcftably and en-
GENTLY perform the work required to be
done to bring the soil into n high state
Of cultivation; or to harvest and market
the crop. that would be grown were a
better state of culture more easily avail
able. We do advocate the Introduction
Of the heaviest class Of horses for the
farm. but only SO large a proportion Of
the blood Of the Clydesdale, Norman or
Pcrcheron horse, into the working farm
horses Of the country, rs will give them
more size, muscular substance, and en-
durance, without too far lowering their
standard Of quick action and fast gait.
A single cross of the draught class Of
stations upon common mares Of good
speed and action will usually result IN
producing colts that are just about rightin
these respects. But to do this with any
degree Of certainty we must use only
stations Of undoubtcd purity so far as
the breed is concerned to which they be
long, whether Clydesdale or Percheron,
The colts produced from the cross would
be Of little value TO use as stations, hui
will make excellent farm horses, whil'
the fillies, when old enough, If again
crossed with the pure-bred stallion, would
bring still heavier produce, the females
Of which put TO first class trotting stall
lion of good size ought to produce fine
road team horses. There is, however,
always a large and increasing demdnd
for the draught horse in its purity, fol
use in the cities to move large loads o.
heavy goods upon trucks between the
warehouses Of merchants and dealers, and
the various railways and shipping points.
The kind of horse needed for this work is
too heavy and sluggish for the farmer,
but it would prove very profitable to
many of them to engage in the business
of breeding draught horses for sale.
The horse best adapted to this purpose
is probably the breed known in England
as Lincolnshire" of which very few
have already found their way across the
Atlantic. They are heavier than the
Clydesdale or Norman, and also more
tractable and powerful. Owing to their
docility and even temper they are rarely
gelded, and always command very high
prices. Numbers Of them are bred in
Australia and Tasmania, where they are
found in the highest state of perfection,
and often exported to India, China and
South America. Probably they have
found their way from thence to San Fran
cisco, Californa, before this time. Their
prevailing colors are black, brown and
dark chestnut, often with white feet.
They are not allowed to be shod as are
ordinary horses, by having the most val
liable part of the hoof ruthlessly cut
away in order to give them handsome but
contracted feet. Instead of that, their
feet are fitted with steel shoes having a
sharp bevelled edge all around, and a
small calk only in front, Their shoes
sre nailed on fiat, without any pahng
T~-eke. fag or sole, VINE than just
sdiheient to make I'm" rust-ylnnd
even.-[J. NJ. in Country Gentiei..-..Ea 4,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-24
About the Early Settlement Of Ken.
lucky

The Maysville Bulletin says: The first
white man who ever entered the State Of
Kentucky was John Finley, who came
here in 1878. He settled at the upper
Blue Lick Spring, which has been owned
by his family to the present day. Dur
ing the Revolutionary war he was a sol
der in the Eighteenth Pennsylvania
regiment.
In reply to this item the Maysville Ea-
gle of the 10th says: ave find the above
in the Louisville COurier-Journal, and
cannot iorbear congratulating our neigh
Dor upon its unusual accuracy Of state
ment, which differs from truth only in
the following unimportant particulars;
First, that John Finly was not the first
white man who ever entered Kentucky,
but was preceded by McBside in 1854,
and by Doctor Thomas Walker in
1853, Joshua Fry married the daugh-
ter Of Walker, and from the marriage
Joshua F. Bell, Joshua +. Built, the
late Bev. Joshua F. Green, Gen. S. s.
Fry, and the families to which they re-
spectively belong, are descended.) In
the second place John Finley, came from
North Carolina, and did not come to
Maysville. In the third place John Fin
ley, on his second visit in 1863, as the
guide TO Boon, upon the capture of Boon,
and Stewart returned to North Carolina,
and did not come back to Kentucky.
In the fourth place this John Finley
was not the John Finley who settled at
the Upp0r Blue Licks. In the fifth
place no John Finely or Findley came TO
Mzysville in 1869, or settled in the Up
per Blue Licks in 1878. In the sixth,
no settlement was made at the Upper
Blue Licks in 1873 by any one. And in
the seventh, no settlement was made any
where in Kentucky in 1873. With
these few corrections the short paragraph
of our neighbOrs is exactly correct
Boone returned to the Yadkin in 1910,
but in 1915 guided a party of surveyors
TO Kentucky, In 1776 he began the
erection Of fort at the place since known
as Boonsboro, which was the first settle
ment made Ia Kentucky. In 1774 james
Haired built cabin ON the present
site of Harrodsburg, but abandoned il
and did not make the settlement there
until the succeeding year, and after that
at Boonesboro. The third settlement was
made by Benz. Logan, at Logans fort,
in Lincoln county, the same year. The
FIRST cabin that was built north of Ken
lucky river was by Simon Kenton, near
Washington, in 1775. after which he
hunted out the Lower Blue Licks, at
that time there was no settlement Of any
Kind at the Upper Blue Licks. Upon his
return to his cabin he found one Of his
comrades murdered, and then abandoned
he place and did not again take posses
ion until 1884 As late as l776 there
sere no settlements, outside Of four or
I've forts, except that John Haggin
lived IN a single cabin on Hinkston for
ONE time during that year, the only
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-24
CHURCH.

CHURCH. sHss-=aas 49,
CHHIsrIAs-Depot Street-Preaching by Ed
:. ii. King, fourth Lords day in each
month at II o'clock AN Preaehig by jos
Myers, Sd Lords Day, in each month, at II
o'clock A. NJ. Sunday school at o o'block
J. X. Warren, Supt Worship every Isl
and I'd Lords day by the congregation.
BAPrIsr-Rev. A. d. Rash, Pastor. Church
meeting LIST Saturday ineach month. Preach.
ing LIST and 81 Sabbaths in each month al
II o'clock AN. Sunday School at . o'clock,
@. X. Waters, Sup't.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, (South REV. Chas.
Taylor, Pastor. Services "a and 4th..Sun-
day morning. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day night Sunday school at y o'clock.
PREsByTERIAN (Southern) Preaching by
VIM, Grow, LIST and 81 Sabbath in each
month Sunday school at Q o'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN, General Assembly REV, s,
- McliOberts, Pastor. Services ID and 4th
Sundays in each month Sunday school9
o'clock A. N.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-24

A CmcAGo congregation pricked up
It's cars when the minister said: 81 have
land to SELL" but dropped off to sleep
again when he added, 'the beautiful land
on high" cd st-T
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-24

He that visits the sick, in hope of a
legacy, let him neverso friendly all other
cases, look upon him in this to be no
better than a raven, that watches a weak
sheep only to peck out its yes.-Scnecd.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-24
aAorsrRArEs AND MAorsrnArn counrs.


MAofsTRATEs AND NAGIsrRATEs COURTS.
SrASFoRD-1st Division-W. r. Carson, %
Saturday in August, November, Februar,
and May. I'd Diyision--J. h. Dennis, p
Saturday in July, October, January and
April. A. X. Penny, Constable.
Gran ORcHARD-lst Divisional. W. Parker
ID Saturday In March, June, September and
December h Division--Robt. Stewart, %
Saturday In March, June, September and
December. -, Constable.
WALSuT FLAr-lst Diyision-Craig Lynn
ID Thursday in March, June, September
and December. 81 Diyision-wood Little
4th Thursday in March, June, September
and December. Tol Douglas, Constable.
HIGHLAsD-lst Division-Lewis Ball, Sd
Saturday in January, April, July aud ceto-
ber I'd Diyision-Jno. Henson, lst Satur-
day in January, April, July and October.
Hiram Oaks, Constable.
WAYSEsBuRG-ls Division-E. Padgett, %
Tuesday in March, June, September and
December. I'd Diyision-Wm. Gooch, 4th
Tuesday in March, June, September and
December. Granville Singleton, Constable
TURsERsvILLE-lstD iyision-John Cash, Isl
Thursday in March, June, September and
December. I'd Division-J. ID. Alcorn, 81
Thursday in March June, September and
December. VIM. Campbell, Constable.
HUsroSyILLE-lst Diyision-Darius IAmme,
LIST Tuesday in March, June, September and
December. ID Division-J. p Hughes, 81
Tuesday in March, June, September and
December. w. r. Jones, Constable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-24

GRIEF knits two hearts in closer bonds
than happiness ever can; and common
suffering is a far stronger link than COM
mon joy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-24

TINS eruption of yesuvius has entirely
ceased. The villages in the surrounding
country, however, have suffered severely
from fresh misfortune in the form Of a
hurricane Of terrible violence, which has
swept over their farms, completely de
stroying the houses and crops that the
lava had spared TO them. al
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-24

|unlSd inr my hive,
vi. ies, .1.-,,'.''- '','''|ll''',s 70. III
i'ansged movable comb frame Hive ever in.
icntgt.
. The only material required in IL con.
struetion Is ~ fec, u lnmbcr, the nails neces-
ary 10 iasten II together and lew small scrap.
Of wire cloth 10 cover ventilaiors. Not q
screw, -crcw eye, hook and eye, hinge, pivot,
piecc ui tin, tin tubs glass, OF other expansive
material Is used in il construction.
3. When propcrly uss>l, Il i the coolest hive
for summer and a warm as the warmest for
winieru use, atiording ample projection for the
suooe--inl wintering " COLONIES on the sum
mer stand.
4. by it, Use the ncocssity inr honey hoari.p
iur honey barr Vi entirely dispensed with.
while the chambers may h. contracted 10 suit
the condition Of any siEcd colony Of from one
single frame 70 ten, enabling the keeper TO con
line the animalheai 10 the space only, occupied
by the colony.
5. Lcss time and labor Is required In hand
ling, and the brood is lee exposed than in
using other hut-class hives.
& While Il does not claim a. he positively
moth proof" under all circumstance, vet Il l.
provided with the least expensive and most
ciiectual device for the capture and Obstruction
Of moth milicn ever attached 10 a hive, and
will do more TO protect thu hees from the raw
ages 81 that terrible scerfse, than all the sx-
pendve aud complicated ~tfaps" ever invented
and will in most eases aiiord perfect protection.
:. The construction l. such that the frames
and false ends III equally well ciih,F the brood
Or surplus chamber.
T. A number q small colonies or nselci
may be used In the same hive, or one OF more
may BE- kept in surplus chamber, receiving all
the necessary natural warmth from the colony
confined to the brood chamber.
Other advantages might he enumerated, bat
the above are deemed sufficient.
An examination Of fifteen minutes, will,
believe, satisfy any disiniorestcd practical ApiA-
rian, u the superiority Of the
peerless" Hive
over any, md all other; aud ] CHALLENGE
COMPARISON with any Hive 90 the AMERICAS
CoSrISENT, NortA, SOutA, Eas or Wesf
Farm Rights and sample IIlve....slO 90
Peerless Circular and Beginners nanusl-.. 10
Territory will be scld very low TO those
wishing 10 purchase and the terms made easy.
For any further information enclose stamp,
and address, plainly,
Let j. :. PROCTOR,
LOCK Box 81 Franklin, XIV,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-24
FOR RENT

a NEW COTTAGE HANDsOaIELY
IA built, containing three rooms and a
kitchen, situated one miles from Stamford an
the Danville turnpike road Apply Al tho
lsrERioR JouRNAi Office, On
lIfffA J4N. OlLli.lAi, Propriylor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-24
POLICE Court.

SrASFoRD-Jo6n NJ Phillips, Jr,, Judge, 4th
Saturday in each month. Jos. Landram,
Marshal.
Gran 0RcHARD-J. ID. Pollard, Judge. Ju-
risdictiOn 500. First Saturday in May,
August, Novem Der and February. ID. S.
Ballard, Marshal.