davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-12

RUMoRs.-Madam rumOr is a very un-
reliable creature, yet she has more be-
levers than the Christian religion. Her
faintest whispers are to tens of thousands
the trumpet blasts of truth. 1t is strange,
but as true as it is strange, that the more
extravagant and unreasonable her re-.
ports are, the greater is the confidence
placed in her word. There are tens of
thousands who believe every bad report,
and shake their heads with grave suspi-
cion at every good one. They are quick
to place rascaIity and hypocrisy to the
credit of their neighbors, but are slow
to cancel them when facts disprove
them. We see this illustrated daily.
The tongue of idle gossip starts a base
slander about some public character. 1t
is caught up and retailed as truth. Not
a particle of evidence goes with it, yet
it is believed, and when evidence to dis
prove it follows, people handle it eau
tiously and look over it for some flaw or
contradiction, hoping to find some plaus
ible ground on which to reject it, and
thus confirm their worst suspicious.
True, this public character may have
stood before the public gaze score of
years without blemish or a fault, but
single breath of SANDER destroys in an
hour the confidence which years of hon
orable toll have inspired.
This is wrong! A good reputation
should be a shield to the man or woman
who wears it. 1t should entitle them to
the fullest measure of public confidence,
until rumor takes the form of facts.
We should not call upon them to prove
negative, but demand from the accus-
er positive proof that what is charged is
true. Nor should respectable journals
circulate this miserable gossip that is
born of envy or malice. A single line
in type may effect an injury that can
never be repaired. Better ignore all
rumors that affect personal character
than to be party to wrong. If ru-
NOR is true, you can afford to wait for
its confirmation. If it is false, it should
never be strengthened by your influence
Power OF AN Ax.-The other day
r was holding a man by the hand--a
: hand as firm in its outer texture as leath-
} er, and his sun burnt face was as infex-
ible as parchment; he was pouring forth
TRADE of col o n t on those who COM
pidin IndI Inef nave nOIniHS 10 90, as
an excuse for becoming idle loafers.
Said |, "Jeff, what do you work at?"
"Why," said he, 81 bought me an AK
J three years ago that cost me three dol
lars. That was all the money had. l
went to chopping wood by the cord. |
have done nothing else and earned
more than 5000; drank no grog, paid
} no doctor and have bought me little
farm in the hoosier State, and shall be
, married next week to girl who, has
, earned 5000 since she was eighteen. My
: old ak | shall keep in the drawer, and
: buy new one to cut wood with" After
left him thought to myself, ''that AK
f and no grog." They are the two things
) that make man. How small capital
, how sure of success, with the motto,
"No grog." And then farm and wife,
the best of all.
A country maiden lately drove an OK
team into Ind annapolis, hauling load of
| L. "A. ha Qnh
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-12

Uncle Sam should discard tho ooc,o
and adopt the ra"coon--it has so many
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-12

oweetening ones coffee is generally
the hrst stirring event of the day.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-12
CLOTIIIERS.

EDWARD G.. PIER X Dealers in Clothing, Hats
Caps and Gents Furnishing Goods, Ashtabua, o. S34
WAITE e. SILL. Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Ready Made Clothing, Furnishing Goods
Hats. Caps &C.. Ashtabula ssO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-12

l.. 8. & M. S.-FRANkLIN DIV1>lON.
From and after May 25ih, 1S;:', Passt Daer Trains
will run follows:
GOING wEsT GOING EAST.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-12

The Geauga.. ..Republican comes to hand with
the following article marked for our attention.
Perusing 1t, we find It's tone and arguments 30
heartily endorsed. that we at once put II 10
hand for reproduction, commenting it to the
attention Of the general reader, not only, but
more especially to our legislators and law
makers.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-12
Independent in all things.
ASHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY, JULY II, 1873.

"What is it Earl? Anything gone
wrong with LauraT' for ] did not know
but the little jade had been playing
off with him, after the manner of wo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26
STANFORD LINCOLN COUNTY KENTUCKY FRIDAY sEPTE.

had TO bid her fond good-by, aud swear
always 10 be true, and then go away and
forget her and fall in love with dark.
eyed Italian girl, picking grapes in 9
vineyard, with square towel folded on
her head, while this forgotten and for
saken Mary gradually faded and pined
away, and bafiled the physicians skill,
and grew paler, and at last WHOM the
June roses we're in bloom, lying gently
down to die, while through the open
window hoated in the balmy odor Of jes-
samine and honeysucklo. And William
didn't come home at last, and, filed with
deathless remorse, 90 daily TO the sweet
cemetery and strew flowers on the grave
and teach his children to lisp her name.
Not at all. That is the way Mrs. r. ID.
L. n. Southworth would have done il,
but sbe wasn't round. Billy was a
butcher who wore a white shirt and shiny
hat, and he stayed at home and killed
beef and sold it at big price, and stuck
to Mary, and she kept healthy and wasn't
much on the pine or the fade, while if
any of the fellows 20 to lurking around,
William went out and punched them in
the eye. lie did.
And thou, at last, when all was over,
Mary didn't sit in the room while they
dressed har in white, and mixed orange
blossoms in her chignon, and then 20
gently down stairs with six bridesmaids
at her heels, and then stand upwith her
William, and weep gently while she was
being married by the minister, and then
get lots Of presents, and then go to her
new house and live through all the happy
years with Billy, and never know sorrow
or trouble any more. Why, Of course,
she didn't, for it wasn't her style, you
sec.
She just rushed up stairs and put on
her pink muslin and her old sunbonnet,
and had nary bridesmaid, and went to
the magistrates and never wept a par
ticle, and got no presents but fifteen
cents from the old man to pay her car
fare home, and when she got to the mag
istrate's she just rose up of the bench
and told Bill she didn't see much use in
splicing, aud that she didn't like him,
anyhow; and 50 she went home and Bill
he went with her, and told her he wasn't
sorry, as he didn't want her, and he
guessed she was hard on her clothes,
anyhow, and 60 they never got married,
and the whole thing turned out wrong;
but | couldn't help il; for l amt going
" put facts on record that ain'tso. But
it amt bit like any novel that / ever
read, so there must have been something
strange about this fellow and Nellie that
! never could find out, so I'll have 10 let
it slide as ii is. r
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26
EOOl-COXcrinrn.

The mistaken notion that only a small
foot can lay claim to beauty, even though
its smallness come by compression and
not by nature, is slowly but surely Civ
ing way; and the shoemakers will hasten
to avail themselves of the change.
Last summer an attempt (it failed, We
are sorry to say) was made to introduce
broad soles and square, English toes.
Standing in the shop-windOws, their ef
feet was not SO pretty as the effect Of the
dainty, narrow-tpped, pointed-heeled,
French gaiters. Therefore they we're
secuted as ungainly by the happy NOR
tails whose feet, despite long siege of
French boots, were still tOlerably sound.
This year, heweyer, some relief is looked
for; and the only permanent relief will
come. not with plasters and bottoms, but
with wide, sensible soles, and low, broad
heels. The way has already been opened
by the introduction, this season, Of these
desirable alterations into the low shoes
called indiaerendy "Croquet slippers
"Oxford ties" "Newport ties" and a
variety Of other names. These are TO be
followed in the autumn by buttoned
walking-bOOts Of kid and goat-skin. hav-
ing square toes with rounded corners,
broad soles-the widening from toe to
joint being scarcely perceptible-and low
heels, not more than half the heigth of
the absurd French ones. But it must
not be supposed that, in thus obtaining
comfort, good looks are abandoned.
Anybody who has worn these ease-giving
shoes know that they are vastly more
becoming than the strictly Partisan
gaiter. The breadth Of sole, permitting
a corresponding narrowaess Of the upper
leather, 80 sustains the foot that. even in
an old boot, il Is not inclined 10 spread,
as il must where the upper "a wide. and,
the sole slender. A well-shaped foos-
though IL be large. is beautiful; andJss
misshapen foot, As small as Cinders'-f q
is ugly. No foot can remain be ~ ~
where the toes are unnaturally cr lnA.b
or when the entire weight of 4 h.vs pu
is thrown on the toes by ez.nd bacon,
heels. milk, butter
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26
TO ApvxRTrSrRs.

The rate, We hayr established Gf aisvtirius win ~
strictly adhrrui tn " every instance rhuy q i1s
wide circulation, can % iusincg, We desre choisc
advertisements, and win Flte pfehreuca aways 1.
cal paifouagQ We think husinoa men will "a value
ltcsiNsd When they emplof our columns W mai ~
known their business 20 udf hunirels ~ nldfrs and
shcfefr att uq one o. patlunire ne out q charity,
and d. not Haut 4 uau's money uniee W give him
value Ieseifei glance n our ralCr viii couFinco
ahrc~d oorvers u The al draniaaUs columns aer
q the best lusucas men IN ths cnuntry lfcscntsd
IN them. We could costly ni oar rapH with nngn
embellishments suudfy humtula. Iaticnt mrlllflnfs
etr., hut not working the leU rfiufriU uaft-
frg stun In our columns that uouh huah o. ro.s-
aintneud 10 eur fcaiaTs ~ hser rai shsn chang
home airuns luai o. fN ee chaf-e all alike fnrgiH Ha
.nd tlctl-and fel1tt al That not reliable ant
~urthY the aiientiun of feaiigrs. A. Induce
ineui a. reliable whelrsae business hous1s vs say that
the loVRsAl has iarrrr crculafan u faur u0untids
81 Kentassy than all tho oihoF Kentucky ncwsaIefs
ronbiuoi
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26
Advertising Rates given oa application
by JUDGE CLARK.

OF Fortunes busets" james Watson
felt he had borne his full share. Why
then, turn his back upon her favors, 1
at last she chose 10 offer them.
So james Watson asked himself, on
finding that the pscket-book which h,
had just pickedup contained handsom,
sum Of money.
'But It's not mine" he reflected. "sn
the owner may be discovered.
"Don't be a fool he answered him
self, with the customary rudeness Of on,
getting the worst Of the argument. III
is not your business 10 look after IN,
owner. Others have not dealt 80 Justly
by you that you need put yourself oui
50 much on account Of Others"
Bad reasoning. surely, but, IL Jane,
Watson yielded To it. il was not without
palliation. The failure Of his employer
had lost him his situation, besides con
siderable arrearage Of wages. The bank
in which he had deposited his saving.
had broken, and At last the wolf was at
the door.
He had been out all day seeking EN-
ployment without finding Il. At home
he had left an invalid wife and a child
crying for bread. To carry them back
nothing but disappointment, he could
not bear TO think Of he had continued
his search ill hope had become hopeless,
and was modify bending his stops home
ward when his eyes fell on u pocket-book
at his feet, which he oagrerly picked uN
and which he found, ON inspection, 10
ooutain a sum larger than he had ever
before possessed.
Having snubbed his conscience into 81.
lence, james Watson hastened to seek
that humble home he had moment be
fore shrunk from entering.
"DOt any supper for Charley, papa y
were the first words that greeted him.
"Charley shall have a nice supper to-
night" he answered, taking up the child
and kissing him.
"Look here, MRryl" he exclaimed,
displaying his treasure before the aston
ished eyes Of his wife.
"Wherc did yon get it1" she asked,
her pale face growing paler, and her
voice trembling.
"Found IT,"
"Thsn it is not yours, James"
"ohi the pretty money!" cried the
child, clapping his hands, "but papa Is
50 hungry"
The father caught up one Of the bank
notes, and was hastening out when his
wifes thin hand was lightly laid on his
shoulder
'Be our wants what they may" said
she, gently but firmly, "ws must not
touch cent Of that money. Ii is not
ours, and you sec there are papers that
may lead to the discovery Of the own
er.'
ga uI.uoo an ,ha n.Dsr. h. .rs,.o.
P"~eo
Cd were not bound 10 read 'hem' ana
its easy putting il out Of their power 10
tell tales"
He was in tho act of aing;ng Them in
N ,hs sro vhoo nj. wie, canos, M. .ru,
s-e ~ VIZ ~ "'' ~ III
anu s,''u'
'Listen to me, james, trial and pri-
walton I'm ready 10 bear with you TO the
end to Vlose faith in your honor I could
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26

The man who Is anxious to sell. viii
sell cheaper than the one who meets
you with indifference. The merchant
who meets you with indifference never
advertises
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26

r~mtsou nj Louisville ON the
= tust-A Permanent Organ
'11on Effected, and Delegates
q 10 the National Cenvcn-
n ls 4
~, one hundred veterans Of he Mexi-
h were present at the Convention held
iwiIIe on the 22nd. The object Of tho
was stated by Corporal Huber TO DO
pernanent society and to send dele
he National Convention Of Ve'erass
its ,icsn war 70 be held at Washington,
VI Of January, 1874, at which time
vile 4 Be taken 70 urge Congress 70
cal. C,n 70 ths sursivorsof Of the Mesi-
-. ,e sains nanaer Is those Of the
and iA"-aara xas called 10 the chair,
count Of gr chosen secretary; all Che
outrage ths were considered vice-Presi-
LoaisviUnveation. A committee Of len
,yoee.lssea on permanent organization
m Jsih their Office selected, as fol-
ant Maj. W. 8. Ward. q the Fourth
~, i6sntry; vice-PFesidents, Capt.
pFiws Kentucky infantry, Lieut.. 4 IL
| Nj, keconz Kentucky infantry; Capt
icA, Third Kentucky infantry; Lieut.
prfw> pdnfI, Fourth Kentucky infantry
mt nen Milan, Of the First Kentucky
NJ cretaiy, Corporrl J. F. Hube'
kntkchy infantry.
o|snnittee on Constitution and ky-iaw'
..Isiins Of Lieut.. Y. C. Smith, Lieut.. Wood
r. Lieut. TAYLOR, Col. Us. Williams, se-s
eanor and Private T. L. Burnett were Al
inted, and sfter consultation presented
institution and bylaws, prefscins them vii
, following: sThe Committee on Cons'is'
N and Bylaws, appointed by . meeting
, surviving soldiers representing the diiie
, regiments which served in the war wii
exico In 1916, lsi7 and 1913, held "a q
v Of Louisville, KY. an the 22d Of ssP'e'
=. 1873, report that Il Ia first, 70 co-oPera
M other associations Of Mexican war seis
: In obtaining a arecoeniiion Of thsir ssrsis
the country by pension 70 the survive
uilsr 10 that allowed the veterans q isl
ID other just legislation in their bee'
seohe' 70 W., s;.d and were burr
.ae', 80 !. u.-;co ..d a. vroc,
'ns v@ s,s.,.. ~ ~ coverpment
'e one'A - ..d ,rouer G,
'e names ~" = - ,,.s~ Third
es'ossa =" us.. /. -. s-.oel.,iou. re,
o''ee' .''a r..s No.. ,hical .ke,sl
.'snce' o. 'ne - - ,.,o.,o,. ir;en,
i's ms'D ~. ...,v;so,~ ,,.d assist
''sse'n's s 'Io ~ m.mber, who n
ira'e'hA, sp''', 's a,'.'...~,,,n, F,eh,
sa"S .ia - -. y, ,be burial Of
Dake 'uea m, LIN . dec.n, ress
I s'.sa ,'.- 'h..s,er /, 4 pnc,icabl
%, 'ns,. 80 md pa~ed requ
~s y Ks.,acky % carry
'as 'ae - u. ,.., I,eei.lalurs ia
- -. !. h,,,v,.v the remains Of Gary
ssenee 70 n,ss.. - q Ksu,us
~, .na =. 49,, Levislslure 70 nj
~'a .' 4. ,h. ,urpo.s Of brin,
:" T--.,,.,v IN. remain. OF all 4
o, 49,. -h;,h "a. be found.
so ~ ~ ..,,,h.r. w,r, suvoiu,ed
~ " 'n"s..,s- !. ,..,eaeut Ksn.ucl
.s'..'..., e..vs.,ioa
ny ~ n',,-,.. q, Al. s,a,e Al |,
oeh. "m. ~ v-,ashw ina,
lasa. Z. n. hoe:sn, % ss'Uss %s,'s ns1', Tsa,s.l
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26

LIN accordance with our Suggestion NM "s~
the ALLOWING veterans Of the Mexican war
met A the JounxAL ofhcs on Saturday alier-
,oon la.t, Reuben Williams, y. Y. Hays
John Dickinson, T. I. Davies J. y. h'sssn'
and Thos. Hughes. The meeting was organ
i.ed by the election Of P. F. Hays, chairman
ana Reuben Williams, Secretary. A series o
resolutions were adopted and forwarded Z
lcorporsl J. +. Huber. Secretary Of Lou.ssi','
| Legion, "a copy Of which We have m'zpheea
and Mr.. 7. T. Davies vas chosen 70 lerfs'en
the veterans Of Lineoln in shs Convention
Louisville on the 22nd. Mr. DAVIES We
taken very N on Sunday night, and CONS a.
oum,ly the vetsrans Of this county were ~i''
out representation In ths Convention
Il Il was the desire Of he ssseraaz present
this meelins, that the veterans Of Lmeo'
county form an Associations, % that they @
|, &C. IN concert with The Stale Association An
10 promote iflrndly .inierconr-e a~ong u
: Survivors of I'M Mssicsa var In this count
, For that purpose Il vas agreed that n'es'''
y n. hsld al stamford on Saturday, Al o'eio'
i. p. n. October ssA, ie7s; and the seere'a'
l. wa. que.ied 20 notify all The ss,sFans IN
al county of the time and place Of meeting,
) rsqses, their attendance. Tbs Secretary
. po..s..ioa Of thu following names Of y
. residing In Lincoln county
" capshin WIN. Daugherty, sssgeani
H,rcsns. Corporal @. b. Cooper, n
- W.. R,r,ou. willis brown, Smiilf
D Thos. 0ooch, David Howard, y Y
he s. Bes,lsy, rhos hsshsA hsHb,
%. Juo. b. Dickinson, T. 7. nasis<I
10 coxHa. vs,snnn Who's nsme1
". on The foregoing rols. are efk
a 10 end ,hsis names 10 keo1
pssary, stanford, ky- imH
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26

A Small, Good Farm
Stanford,
In0ROu'6n-B Re ny

7h> ps.,er.lsnsa, s,yins ae'srrIae =
cissss.tlay, Oessbev ree@
o. W prsh'.s,. ~ .!Is. ks.!1zs.1 :,s1 ~ ( -
szis y toslisne>1 nldd>r ~ .'
T6rrc h Z cons.d< eh.c queat a. q ~
pl.er, inelsd'us hrye rsnhrt q fl'r'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26

C,m.Aana.--Lydick reports $50 cattle on The
market, best selling at 4le, good feeding s'ee's
Of ! 900 to 100 ihs-; inferior grades at %.sAs
About 100 yearlings and s-year-old mules q, ..
fsrsd and sold at fair prices; yesrlirss At sao
to s75; 2-year-olds at $50 TO 500; 2oo eol.s Ola
offered, and good many sold common = ~
% SO, good $40 to $50, and fancy at s0o %
$50 \
WarSear.-col. Caldwell reporss consider
ing he pressure q the tines trade was pFs's! !!
lively. Cattle sold a, 4@4,c. hs sold .
seedlue cattle, rs and s's at s4s 20 per head
as do' al So GO per head; 30 yeariir9 ~ =
so 80 Der head. Several plug hor'es 2. -
so az. The financial panic IN the East va
o,ncb DISGUISED, add bad some elect on tfa'1
IL. n Muir reports $50 70 400 cattle oHsfs' :
and nearly all sold; two or 'hfse is's W ~
ausli,y. going Il 4(34.c. per H.; the bull
1 soing A &c. Mules, 100 10 10 onereu no
Generally sold iot 141 hsnd', soid - ~
per head pairs at 5000 500 and thrse !
io,u sinaie mules AZ Sll0te@ @iio each. a 's'
} horsss sold at from 80 TO SID
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26

I ~,u %. :. ..asrsp. -. !ssssss.
s.esi' rsses< 800: she ssle1.>:c:sa. a.,
70 vel kao} q reed de-rir:s,a ~
nos in fllt ~ -Hayon<t." the
ss.,e' - scy1h,1s, ~ her dan ~. "a "a,
Nv .o..-or - York.kIr<. Al-o ssctc'f
ei,,~oo~.. n md oh q she nocvtI#:c-
r,cisray rflalcs- hrx., 9sn1le ~
is:; s:sss n. ~ ss. ss<. !. :ss's AZ s':.
;rBoRouaH-BRED oA1L
A. :slle~-, se-~lts r.e cev* - y<.., :
o,e HuII Cslr and one ue.<< ~ @.a
s,s, ssS Z sss ssss 4. sssass sss sss' sI,<s .s
BE1KBHIRK H0Q4
L I'm .lso ~ srver.i heed q psre 411zs.
u; q. 80 4 twenty .Ads'sor(s = - e1sve
- n Z. - s-f,s'. that sacs dealutle @ra!| Are
- .,sr 1 skrlv' 8 nj iesd tospt - .31-
~. s-s,Is sni HOG carst - rafel111.< s'.1.1
'Ss Ssvs , ss'sr,s "a . sslI al ne shsss 'P'ry
TERMS or sALk--Thr rse'.y ~ = q. ~ q - -
,rro ana on> <h;ri Ia az, rpd ~ t.I1 t.I
twsive rssuthr toua i5sn jr1yn Il -. !, VI q
- o11t. i1lsrr11 non t1z1 49, popa y
10 a 1'ts ap7<pv>; -scsst /. I. - !. 1. -. ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26

II you want to incroas,, = .l..is D.yi.
and enlarge your trade. IA ~ u4rssd %
ase throueA the public plin<
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26

| We are snnkea 70 qes.s 'ss y ''ssi sh;,S s Viii
nd S:l;!'. ih1ne = s''ss On, - :.
..ve I. eriisrian Of the mari n effort
,u,e repos,srs have exercised onas'@ -
10 &c, IN possession Of the bets b resa'o =
the boA. cattle traasac'ion Of his 'ees'os
namely. the purchase of ). 3 owdey's ea's'
. by Burnside 4 Anderson. a day c',tvo sine
! ,m, secrecy seems to have been snic'ned upo
everybody coanccsed with the trswactio'
;, We hear il intimatsd that there are ys' IN y
county some three or four lots q N' fa''
,ba, nuss be secured before this heavy sals
made public. We are reliably informed
reference 10 the mat,er, that Mr.. owsley \
q los extra New Yssk cattle, weighing ~
s- Ms. Cor which he was offered few days
- she, bat demanded 81, and declared 'h's
D. ,entios TO have his price, or eat sreTy o"s
aen. This Is al vc know about the '.nn'
II ton, but our patrons are welcome to r.
Id NAV speculate a. much as they please q
no Mr.. owslsy's tsnncity and Me's's- ~ =
be astuseses~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26

GOAL eales eno - N - = |
rp Arp cr<'r srr@
v.s,:' ~. |. ,4p|
rhom.- Richsrd-.
von sstf' A,,...
ca. :, ..s,n shorsas'brsa ee'< - ~. ~.
p',s.. -. = ,.s.ossbls. Apply 'a'c r f'"'s'
.vxrnsb ~uiS sHIn 49,.
x,...,.c g n. Roehe-,-s sna John 2 NC
-.;s.d ! ,issIc brs<r< I" 'se mule r's' y Y
-, 80 asy> and bought -eyef,' '''.
yet 70. ~ ~, 'r.nr,.- shaat.. 70 syeaF.c'a- :
ana ans Ne, head cf Fr-ntIin ow,sy, y "a -" :
:, s.u s,cS, s. q John Mi''s' ~ h''' ~ '''
rur,sc s>,rs,
w. ham Il At stock At Mr. y ,a y
Il |. osrsrd county, en- the 20 ~, q
, ~ !. aid all oder property 'nsiss, ? ?
% vs'' r,s;n va. he aucsioneer, and '''s
Az ,.c.ei,y for his business ey n mr. s
uss .s ,ss exe-rire cfs quick P.'esp''
= ! r ~, sverybody In good humof' saa ~ ~,
= teP.s ~, nj. ehanos, pamely, The re'''
:. ion q thsbess price. ob''i"'''s. !. aoxs
a. s,S M air Of m,lss ~sre tno'ke' @ ,co
Ns..,s. NJ Rochester a MeAi'''s' ''' Wv
w ,,.,.o,., NOS or rtoopfp s1oex. !
4. Very few pcrors are awars o. 'ns Us, = !,
n ~ a;rect impors.tions o. ''o a I,
- o. y. amsrics. There have bssn upwards . .
;maer,sd = e shoroushbred ssn,'e"sn - =
, broagh, from England 70 ,x n@ ~ !. The
,fs since the Revolusionary war, up uP " ~
s,h % ,sSs Even more Of the ss"s'ef sA
siill hesn impor.ed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26
ExICAN WAR VETERANS.

.xept,cu nj Louisville ON the
2nG tnst-A Permanent Organ
m11on EHectet, and Delegates
gss( 10 the National Convcn'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-12
pRoPosALs FOR STATIONERY.
SEcRETAnY'E OFFICE,
SENATE oF THE UNITED STATS,

REH.rY ny mn WsiT ~, sS.Trt
wSsnisaTnS r. n Inn Z IN
Sealed proposaIs viii "a reeeiysd Al INA oiaoe I'M
III II oel6ck m June " ssi far stati1i,
cry for the use N the Senate N the iniied Sates
fllank fnrms m nrnpos la nbo,TtnS thc n1anti.,,
and auAity al zach artire and th form ~ b1nd II
h. sisned by The bidder and surstiss viii Ia fnrs
nished an anniicatinn 10 mr. otf,ra 49, wa Nv '
be put IN In paofases Of nye SuiTes Zach an per
fect IA per ~ unif5r1 anaiity vim M ao,1taiis,
.,n1k h IA mi sph n ee o. tSae mahis
ouAiity' 1 ' '"''"' @NN VI 'u0 '0un'S