davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-02
GENERAL NArURE-No. fl3.9

An act to continue the act to authorize the
settlement Of the accounts Of officers of
the army and navy.
Of Representatives of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That the
act to authorize the settlement of the ac-
counts of the officers of the army and navy,
approved June twenty third, eighteen hun
dred and seventy, shall continue ana be il
force for two years from June twenty third,
eighteen hundred and seventy-two, and no
longer.
Approved June 7, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-02
OFFICIAL.

laws Of the United States Passed at the
Second Session of the Forty-First
Congress.
GENERAL NATURE-No. 1887
An act to correct an error in the act ap-
proved February twenty-fourth, eighteen
hundred and seYenty-one.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That so
much Of the act entitled AN act to provide
for the disposition of useless military reser-
vatiops," approved February twenty, fourth,
eighteen hundred and seventy-one, as 10
Gates the military reservation Of Fort Wal
La Walla, in 'EOregon," is hereby amended
60 as to read Washington Territory" the
actual location Of said reservation.
Approved June 5, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-02

amount OF wages each seaman is to receive;
sIxthIy, scale of the provisions which are
to be furnished to each seaman; seventhly,
any regulations as to conduct on board, and
as to fines, short allowance of provisions.
or other lawful punishment for misconduct
as may be sanctioned by Congress as reg
ulatiOns proper to be adopted and which
the parties agree to adopt; eighthly, any
stipulations IN reference to advance and
allotment OF wages, or other matters not
contrary to law; provided, that whenever
the master of any vessel shall engage his
crew, or any part OF the same, in any Gus
toms district where no shipping commits
sloneE shall have been appointed under sec
ton one OF this act, he may perform for him
self the duties of such commissioner, in like
manner as is provided by the proviso of
section eight of this act; provided further,
that this section shall not apply to masters
OF vessels where the seamen are by
custom or agreement entitled to participate
in the profits or result of cruise or VOYAGE
nor to masters of cOastWise nor to masters
of lake-going vessels that touch at foreign
ports; but seamen may, by agreement,
serve on board such vessels definite time,
or on the return of any vessel to port in
the United States may reship and sail in
the same essel on another voyage without
the payment OF additional fees to the ship
ping-cOmmissiOner by either the seamen or
the master.
SEC. ID. That the following rules shall be
observed with respect to agreements: First,
every agreement Except in such cases of
agreements as are hereinafter specially pro-
vided fOr) shall be signed by each seaman
IN the presence of shipping commissioner;
secondly, when the crew is first engaged
the agreement shall be signed in duplicate
and one part shall be retained BY the ship
plng-commlssloner, and the other part shall
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-03

For this reason, the man who drinks much
water, particularly during the summer and
IN the hottest weather, is less able to endure
fatigue. The water is of no benefit to him
that Is the excess. 1t must pass away, and
this requires An effort of the system which ia
the sweating process. Had he not used ex-
cess ofwater, he would not have perspired 40.
1t would not have been there for the system to
expel. IL is habit to drink water so much !;
ly what is needed. The habit of dr,pt;n,,
more will soon he overcome, and the nerso6
will feel much stronger and more capable Of
bearing fatigue. In winter, little fluid is need.
ed beyond what our food furnishes; in sam.
mer, some more but not much.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-03
Yankee Shrewdne.s.

A kentuckian and Yankee were once rid.
ing through the woods, the former on IL fine
black horse, and the Yankee an an Interior
animal. The latter wanted to make II ,.swap"
but he did not see how he would do it. AT
last he thought Of plan.
His horse had been taught 20 sit down like
dog whenever he was touched 10y the spurs
Seeing wild turkey, the Yankee made his
horse perform his trick, and asserted that he
was pointing game, as was his custom.
The Kentuckian rode in the direction in.
dicated by the horses nose, and up rose IL
turkey.
That settled the matter; the trade was
made, and saddles and horses were changed.
After n time they came to deep and rapid
stream, over which the black horse carried
his rider with esse. But the Kentuckian. on
the Yankees old beast. found difficulty in
getting over, and when lie had reached the
middle the stream he was afraid the horse
would allow himself to be carried away, and
$" endeavored to spur him up to more vlgor.
Gus action.
Down sat the old horse on his launches.
Look here.' shouted the enraged and
partially submerged Kentuckian to the Yam.
kee ON the other side of the stream. "whnt
does all this mean" ~ want you to know,
stranger cried the Yankee, preparing to
ride away, "that there boss will pin, fish lust
as well as he will fowl.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-03
Drinking WATER.

Drinking wine is u habit; so is drinking
spirits, ale, cider, coffee and water. The last
Is thought necessity; but to drink much is
habit Some people drink littlc-not be.
cause their constitutions reqnirc less than
others; 1t is their habit. These people never
horsplre so much as those who drink more,
i "e more that is drunk, the more water pass
Is away, or the system would suffer. AS 1t is.
,hc stran affects it. The skin, the kidneys,
nowcls lungs, all are drawn upon. The result
- as may be naturally expected, cxbausting.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-03

CARRIAGES. HUGGIES, &c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
Hon. Matt Adams.

This gallant young Kentucky Democrat;
the hero = several holly contested races for
Congress in the Radical mountain district, was
in our town on last Tuesday. He is the very
picture Of health and progressive Democracy.
Mr.. Adams is again a candidate for reelection,
with fearful odds against him, but, in the fu-
ture, as in the past, he will, doubtless, come
out with a victorious shout. The fact ia, he
cannot, and should not be defeated. We had
hopes that our hast legislature could SO arrange
his district as to render his chances for re-elec-
ton less doubtful. II could have been done,
and the gallant races he has heretofore run
the victories he has gained, entitle him to all
the protection we could possibly give him by
legislation. However, we do not fear the re-
suit. lie is simply invineible; and the Radi-
cal who may have the temerity to tackle him
on the stump, will find that "Jordon is hard
road to travel" We shall hail his reelection
as triumph over the minions Of Radicalsm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26

The following are few Of the many words
Of cheer received from our friends in different
parts Of the country where our journal circu-
lates:
"Messrs. II. a C., Your paper Is pro-
nounced the best country sheet in the state
AR. b."
ave would not be without it for s. year.
J.M.S."
"our women folks say they can't keep house
without II. +. ID. NJ"
"Your course, politically, suits all true
Democrats. 5. IL. T."
"Your stock news alone is worth double the
subscription price to any trading man:
y ADO"
ave prefer your paper to any other pub
lished in the State. r. NJ. b."
"TmE INTERIOR JOURNAL has become n
household word in these parts. A. :. T."
"The only way to get all the local news is
to read the INTERIOR JOURNAL.
"Your farmers' column Is worth $40 per
year to any intelligent husbandman.
"Please send me your paper, and one copy
also to my son in Missouri. did not have
any idea OF its great value until happened
to read a copy last week. Set me down for
term Of year,. b. i. L."
We could fill column or more with such
encomiums, but these will suffice for the
present. We thank our friends for these kindly
words and hope, by industry, perseverance and
money, to make our paper second to none in
old Kentucky. We shall leave nothing un-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
school Teachers Meeting

The meeting Of Sunday school teachers and
supcrintendents appointed for last Saturday
was, in point Of numbers, a failure, there be-
ing but few Of the most jealous workers in
the cause present, owing, we suppose, not to
any lack of interest in this important work,
but because of the pressing business on hand
among the farmers, who are at the head Of the
country schools. Therefore, it was resolved
by those in attendance that another meeting
be called, and that the secretary be requested
to address letter to each Sunday school in
the county, notifying il of the time and place
of meeting, and request full attendance The
meeting will take place at the Reform church
on Saturday afternoon at two O'Clock, August
the Srd. We do hope there will be a full at
tendenoe, as without the cooperation Of all
the schools in the county, but limited amount
Of good can be accomplished in these conven-
t,ona
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
Buy ID.

We mean, the entire block Of the court
house square. What do you think IL would
cost each tax payerH by actual figuring we
find that il would not exceed cents on the
the SiO0-of taxable property. That il, in
plain terms, man who is worth 81 900 taxa
Bile estate, would have to pay 30 cents, one
worth S3,OOO-the small sum Of 81 30. The
individual worth $1,000 would pay 81 so.
The one worth $4,000, would pay s. 90, and
10 on. Who would hesitate TO pay 40 small a
sum, In order 10 secure our handsome new
court ediioe FROM destruction by lire? II
there be one oi our citizens who would grum-
bic at this small tax, then We could be assured
that his soul would rattle in the hull Of a
tobacco seed"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
Debating society.

At a recent meeting held by number of
young gentlemen Of our town, debating So
ciety was organized and given the name of the
Interior Debating Society. The following gem
tlemen were elected officers; President, DIR. S.
p. Craig Vice President, Mr.. A. A. Warren !
Secretary, Mr.. W. J. MeAlister; Treasurer,
Mr.. Joseph Grimes. All of lhe above named
gentlemen have, we believe, had experience in
organizations of this kind aud we predict that
the society will be a success.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26

We hope our readers will excuse US for the
bad appearance Of our paper last week, so FAR
as its typography is concerned. Our mixing
apparatus was out Of order, and we did not
know it until the hour Of going to press, and
could not have remedied it without delaying
our paper at least oneday. Many typographical
errors also occurred, which is to be accounted
for on the grounds Of the illness Of our proof
reader. We hope that no such failures will
occur again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
our FAIR.
ce.rsy stech Association, Th.rsday.

prenfum- avsrscs ny the rfueeiu
S.Iy. ka, is7s.
Best boar months old and under i2-J n
Davis, Boyle, premium and certificate.
Beet boar under 6 months Old. u. Davis
Boyle, prem; } II Hooker, Lincoln, Ger.
Best SOW, 0 months old and under l2-J II
Davis, Boyle, prem and GER
Best SOW, under Q months old " Davis
Boyle, prem and Ger.
Beet bull, year, Old sOwrley, Lincoln,
prem; q y Dunn, Garrard, Ger.
Best bull, 2yearu old and under ALA WI
Harlan, Boyle, prem; r n Russell, Boyle, Ger
Best bull, year old and under 2-R II
Thompson, Lincoln, prem; W d Neal, Lin.
coin, Ger.
Rec, bull calf-M V Smith, Lincoln, prem
X d Woods, Ger,
Rest aged cow owsley, Lincoln, prem
and cer
Best COW 2 Year, Old Owslcy, Lincoln
premi J II Davis, Boyle, Ger.
Best COW year old-R NJ Fisher, Boyle
prem; $ Owsley, Lincoln, Ger.
Best COW and calf $ Owsley, Lincoln
prem and Ger.
Best swecpstake BULL 8 Owsley, Lincoln
prem; @ II Dunn, Garrard, Ger.
Best swecp-take cow Owsley, Lincoln
prem; r NJ Fisher, Boyle, Ger.
Best htted bullock-G b Dunn, Garrard
prem; q u Bright, Lincoln, Ger.
Horses for saddle purposes-Bcst aged stall
lion--w W Goddard, Mercer, prem and Ger.
Best stallion 3 years old-G Caldwell, Boyle
prem; Joe Kennedy, Garrard, Ger.
Best stallion 2 years old-w L Caldwell
Boyle, prem; c T Grimes, Garrard, Ger.
Best stallion, year ODD , Robinson
Garrard, prem and Ger.
Rest stallion colt-Craig Lynn, Lincoln
prem; $. =. Cowan, Lincoln, Ger.
Best saddle mare years old-E p Faulk
ner, Boyle, prem; Lewis Jones, Lincoln, GER
Best saddle MARI year Ode c Givens
Lincoln, prem; $ owsley, Lincoln, Ger.
Best mare colt under year, Dunn, Boyle
prem and GER
Rest stallion any nge-w w Goddard, Mer
Ger, prem and Ger.
Bert mare any age-Pierce Miller, Wayne
prem; W sandidge, Lincoln, Ger.
Bet colt Of Joe Stoner's get-Sam Carpen
ter, Garrard, PREM ! II Tucker, Lincoln, Ger
Best mare and mule colt-Wm Alexander
Mercer, prem; b Montgomery, Lincoln, Ger
Best mare and COLT NJ Dunn, Boyle prem
S = Cowan, Lincoln, Ger.
Best mare or gclding for saddle and harness
combined, TO be ridden and driven-DicI
Dunn, Garrard, PREM Pierce Miller, Wayne
Ger
Single harness stock-Be-t rockoway mare
Williams a Hall, Louisville, prem; W II
Brewer, Boyle, Ger.
Bc-t rockoway geldine-W II Brewer, Boyl'
prem; FL McCarty, lincoln, Ger.
Bert single harness mare any age-W II
Brewer, Boyle, prem; II Helm, lincoln, Ger.
Bcs; single hsrne.- gelding years old and
over-Bruce 4 Baughman, Boyle, prem; + !
Isle, Boyle, Ger.
Best single harness gelding under year
old-Brsce & Baughman, Boyle, prem; II N
Bowman, Fayctie, Ger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
Improving.

Col. Champe Carter, our old Texas friend,
who is now here on visit, says that since he
left here-now about twelve year ago-this
town has improved more than any other Of its
age, within his knowledge. Since he left, We
have built two railroads, and several turnpikes
and the town Is now almost doubled In popu-
lation and buildings. But We can assure him
that the end Is not yet reached. Within an
other ten year, We will have an additional
railroad and many other things.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26

We published last week
law which governs the sale
law, as it now exists, is vei
and II will require an expla
PLANTATION we propose to 81,
II is indeed a great pity, thl
the power, do not give the
accurate statement Of the
Congress.
In our article last week,
cies occurred, and it will AFT
correct them next week.
do not understand the law,
shall try to give our reader
ton possible, under the eli
shall copy the tobacco lawl
the government books, and
on the same in such a wa,
readers the true meaning ii
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
A New Ordinance.

The authorities Of the town Of Stanford have
enacted that each person who runs a hack,
coach. spring-wagon, or other vehicle within
and from the town, for the accommodation Of
the travelling public, Irregular stage coaches
exoepted) shall obtain license therefor from
the Trustees, and pay s. per year for the priv
ilege, or 81 so per day. Parties thus engaged
had better look we'll to their interests, else
they might become involved in trouble and
expense
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26

DR.. Charles Taylor will deliver free lee
ture ON the manners and customs of the Chi
nese, at the Methodist church, on tomorrow
Saturday night. At the close of the lecture
a collection will be taken up for charitable
purpose. DIR. Taylor was located at Shanghai,
China, for five years, and can tell much that
is very interesting about that singular people.
lie will also give specimens Of the language.
We earnestly advise QUE citizens, generally, to
attend, and feel assured that they will be
highly entertained.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
A Grand Rush.

We have never witnessed such rush as has
been made by the fat sex to the superb pho
tograph gallery Of ]. NJ. Sandifer during the
past week. great many happy, smiling
faces have peeped into our sanctum, and sub
mit,ed to our admiring gaze the fac similss
made by this renowned "shadow-eatcher," who
never natters the ladies; nor does he permit a
picture to leave his rooms until complete and,
pronounced by his practiced eye, perfect.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
Honor 10 whom Honor !. nue..

The letter we published last week under the
head Of "From Heosierdom," and signed
Rambler" was, for the greater part, pIagiar-
ism. We did not discover the fact, however,
until after It's publication, else duecredit would
have been given the proper author, who ia
Mr.. Edward Eggleston, Of New York. The
sermon Of brother b." occurs in his story
titled "rhe Hoosier school-master, which run
through many numbers Of Hearth and Home
published by Orange Judd a Co., New York
II Rambler" cannot send us original articles
We hope he will send none.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
Magnificent.

The fruit crop Of this county, with the sin
gle exception Of peaches, is a most magnih-
cent one. In all our orchards, the trees are
laden with apples of all varietiesi andwe pre-
dict that during the fall and winter months,
they will be almost too cheap to pay for the
gathering. We rejoice to know this, as such
fruit is very healthful; and we hope that all
our friends may be enabled to lay up full
store for winter
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
usaJ,J
lib
MT I NJ BKK
u n Wy NC

II b unfortunate that the Stanford Band are
deprived Of thshelp Of their assistant leader
on account Of III health; but the music they
made yesterday at the fair Is all that could be
desired.
We have seen letter from FAR of Austria
liza, written by Mr. O. A. Carr, the wife Of the
Christian missionary ihere, to gentleman
and lady Of this place. They will probably
return during next year
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26

Nj. p. L. Simpson, an adopted citizens of
Gus county, brought into our office last Sat
urlay, a lot Of the matehless Early Rose
Irish potatoes, which are little ahead
Of anything in this line we have ever seen.
by the way, it is our firm conviction that
this is the best variety Of potato extant-for
early or late use; and our friends should
always plant them largely, il not exclusively.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26

"The Stanford Journal wants to be called
the Interior Journal Of Stanford-but life Is too
shoTt "-Le6daOn Standard.
There is no such paper as the stamford
Journal" We asked to becalled by our proper
name-ISrERIoR JOURNAL, and we find that
il is no longer name than the one given by you
to your paper as each has just fifteen letters
in il. A name should signify something-ours
does, being a Journal Of the news, &c, of in
lerior Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26

As an advertising medium to pei.
in Central Kentucky, our JoURsAL cam
excelled.
As local news medium, there is none bet
ter, II our hundreds Of subscribers arc to be
believed, for they all say 20.
As Handsomely printed paper, with clear
bold type, il is not surpassed by any other
paper.
As visitor to the family freside, II has no
rival in the newspapers in our county.
As thorough medium Of all news Of inter
eat, il stands at the head Of the list Of country
papera
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
Beautiful Views.

Professor F. +. JeiI'ries, Of Virginia, an in
valid Of twenty-four years, with his mammoth
gallery of beautiful life-sile views is on the
fair grounds to-day, and will remain in our
town few days. Visit his car and see and en-
joy SO sunlight views for the small sum of 10
eanla
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
Handsome Property For Sale.

We recently published some bills for the
heirs Of the late Doctor Thomas WEIGH, in
which theesas for sale the homestead with
so or more acres Of choice land attached. Any
one in want Of delightful home, at the ia
nous Crab Orchard springs, would do we'll to
examine the property. As summer home
for city man, this place cannot be excelled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
bankrupt Law.

The bankrupt law is still in force, but Liable
20 he repealed at any session Of Congress.
Those who may be in peeuniary distress, and
unable 10 lifl the burthen from their shoulders,
can do 50 by the benefit Of this law. A dis
charge does not hinder an honest man from
paying honest debts, but rather aids him in
such a laadable .adeavor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26

One Of the most successful photographers
in the west or south, has come toour town and
taken rooms adjoining our own, and will re-
main short time Mr. Sandifsr has had
much experience, and il fine artist. lie will
take group Of the attaches Of this Office, iron,
the editors 10 the "deyil," copies Of which can
be secured at a reasonable price by all who
wish 10 frighten radical voters away from the
polls IN November
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
FROM SOMERSET.
SOMERSET, XIV, July md, is77

NN
oo,,..o,s..o, y,,.,,o, .,,-rpsi
ia. h..l,, wr;,o e., e,.,. cl,.. vo,tiy
nam, NH. 20, have sor,c,bipg 10 vri,c
ar, .nd a.. ISrrv,o. IorpD, an ,ou., ov.
rn.o a., ~. AZ, .o.r,,nc r.ro;.. ~ d,,v
On. ,own and county bo. bccr unu.n,IIv
II, =. a. -, a.. -. ~ .o,..,,.,.i
ruuor. .. ,,nnor,,r, evcr,. have occu,rod 10.
oon,i, a. ,,..oh.n,, Iawvor. d,.,o.. h.
,,l toono,. and o,her. 20 oric,ly ,.l,no ,bo;,
ro., ,vai,,n, a., o,.,onc,s ,,o,hlo s,,L,o.,
and ,,.vclcr. ,heir grca,es, consolation bc;no
e,rrd ~ a., coInD,n. ~ ,ho Ixrrp,o, rorn,
"a, A., VI T.,g,,., .od ,,,,r;... - an
~ wh,oh a.. ,.aIor.lv =, wo,t 20 .,v, or,
conD,rv ,,au min
Tho law cluh !. f,eoue,,lv d;.,urbed hv tho
,inglius ~ a hor.e .boe coming from the h,od.
Of some solIow nI,cb,sg merely 10 .,rcno,bcr
and mora fnllv Jsvelon nj. aorselevp mnsclo
or bv ,be voice n some s,,urcb ala pnlo.Li
farmer or mine, CRYING for deaf ,obacco' and
down with Grant and nj. taxes which are
crushing the poor man.
The Democracy here are all for Greeley and
Brown, and learn that many Of the Repub-
licans are awakening to sense Of duty, lay
ing aside Democrat prejudice, and coming out
boldly for the philosopher.
Inc "reeiey oiuo OF TINS placer doing good
-, =, ~
m.
81. s.,.-I.. ~, -, p,--,,'1.i" O' ~ 80
han uo.L;.. .1d T.i.a,, -. -
.u.Il .nd,.,.. b., g.. :, ...,.,
a''e' v"' W" VI o'' '''''o"s ne'r-
.h.,n nd o,,,,, -. -. ns-I
al tn, ii - -
I,o,,. ~, -. e., -, .-,- 49, ~
al ~. a.. "A, - a. ..pnly
W.. a.. FL, o., n..I,.s
- -, ~, .s,.,.,-, ~
IN - - en- :; s,II
will our good citizens forge, him Who came
to their rescue when all was Hanger around
them, and rest assured ,he rill b remembered
on the first Monday in August next.
HEAVY RAINS.
We have had heavy rains here every day,
with exception Of two, since. the 9th inst,
which has injured our oat and grass crops con-
siderably and wheat slightly. Our corn looks
very promising indeed.
WHEAT CROPS.
"a.
.r,' 11 V'P ,-' 80,
,l,Is' 90 -! 49,.
~ "'" '''' w "O'"''' W
WV "''' TEMPERANCE
'o'"0
C'I 80 ~ D''. va ~ n a, 49, W.. maui =, ~
$1,000 " "'1 V'"'' w
80 - 'le I'.'s Ing ~ u''''e pam
our county the first Monday in August,
,vr su,Y,
NJ
Opi -, 49,, ~" ., -
0"' 'o'" ~" u' "''
''"' ""' '"'p PD''"'D :" ''''''" '9D"''
WHITLEY vs. PULASKI
We had a very interesting trial before our
last county court in the nature Of bastardy
warrant against one Mr.. Steel, Of Whitley,
sued out Nv Miss Mills, oil lulaski. Mcssre.
| Denton and Morrow appeared for the prosecu-