davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-13
AUCTION!
ON WEDNESDAY NEXT,
AT TEN O'CLOCK.

Yin w H LIN II a n EAi.
AT TEN O'CLOCK.
Will be Sold,
at the House of GILBERT PULLEN, on Church
street.
A LARGE LOT OF FURNITURE
SUCH As
Piano, Sofa, Carpets. Bureaus, Bedsteads,
Mirrors, Extension Table, Dining Chairs,
Stuffed Chairs, Crockery and Tin
Ware, Cook Stove, with Variety
of Other Articles.
Immediately after Which, WILL BE SOLD at the
residence of MRS. WALCOTT, on Oak street.
THE FURNITURE
belonging TO the Rev. DIR. Kicker, consisting in
part Of nice
Parlor Set. Chamber Sets, Carpets, Stuffed
Chairs, Centre Table, Desk, China,
Glass and Crockery Ware,
Cutlery, What.not.
Also Variety of Other Goods.
All Of which are in order and will be sold.
G. w. JONES,
Auctionper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-13
On Crescent Street

ME TWO-STORY HOUSE with L.. Large loi
~ with nice variety of fruit trees Fine loca
ton, and will be sold low by
LONGFELLOW & SANBORN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-13
For Sale and Rent.

COOP and desirable Houses, Lots and Land IN
~ this city and vicinity.
Also several desirable houses for rent
Inquire OF
E.W. WHITEHOUSE,
r, Atty at Law,
aprl7-tf o. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-13

The correspondent of The Omaha Herald,
recently interviewed Brigham Young and OBJ
tanned his views of the Indian question. Mr..
Young said that in lS47 he settled in this
country with 40 souls, and for thousands OF
miles around them the land was infested with
hostile Indians. He gained their friendship
by acting honorably with them and never
STOPPING to deception; when he made prom
Use he kept it. The hostility of the Indians
had been augmented by the robberies com
mitted by INSCRIPTIONS agents of the Gov.
eminent, and they had lost all faith in the
honor and integrity of Government officials.
He said the Modocs did to the Peace Com
missioners just what they thought was being
endeavored to be done to them, and that
peace should be made at any cost, or the en-
teire West would be embroiled in a gen.
eral Indian war. When the cores
pondent asked Mr.. Young whether he
Endorsed President Grants Indian policy, he
replied: Il indorse the policy so far as it
corrects abuses and tends to lasting peace
and to the civilization of the Indians" He
also said that an Indian war would destroy
the commerce, capital, and immigration be-
tween Missouri and the Pacific coast, and re-
tard the settlement Of the country for 20
years, which would in itself be great calam-
ity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-13

The limb of the tree from which the muir
derer Cullen was hung, and also the rope
which held him dangling in the air, has been
secured by travelling salesman of a Boston
firm and will be deposited among the curiosi-
ties of the Museum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-13

Rear Admiral John A. Winslow, United
States Navy, of kearsarge fame, while about
leaving the Ebbitt House, Washington, after
dinner Friday TO take the train for the North,
fell in fit of apoplexy, which for some time
promised to be very serious, but after rigor-
Gus medical treatment he is somewhat be tier,
and hopes are entertained of his recovery
Admiral Winslow had a similar attack while
in California abousa year ago, which partial
ly paralyzed him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-13

The nephew of the late Thaddeus Stevens
having failed to comply with the conditions OF
his will relative to abstaining from the use OF
intoxicating drinks, the executors are about
to apply the vendue of his estate, estimated
variously from $4,000 to 100000, to the
founding of the Orphan Home in Lancaster,
Penn, designed by him in case of such fail
ure. The will provides that no preference be
shown in respect of race, religion, or color in
admission or treatment, and that all the in.
mates shall wear the same style of dress and
eat at the same table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-13
For Sale

u'HE Leonard Farm on Burnt HILL Aupusta
Il comprising about 1870 acres Also II cows .
good horses and flrstclass oxen Good bargain :
offered if applied for soon ~ e''"7
Apply on the premises to
EDWARD T.. LEONARD
Augusta, March II, 1873 mar1o,am
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-13

embracing accurate views of all the prominent
Towns, Cities, Churches, Crumbling RUNS, Noun.
tain Scenery. Rivers, etc. and including the tour of
the lovely Lakes of Kilkenney: The greatest success
ever known. All audiences delighted, and unani-
nous In its praise. just the combination to please
all. Dramatic, Scenic, Musical, and Terpsichbran,
and best painting. The best acting, singing and
dancing. The most laughable farce ever per-
formed. The best dramatic and scenic effects, and
the most successful
IRISH COMEDIAN
in his great specially of Dublin DAN the Rolcking
Guide,
JOHN M. BURKE,
supported by the well known Hibernarian Comedy
Company, in n new and original Farce, written eX-
pressly for this entertainment entitled
O'DOnOhOe's Ghost,
" csrman. " ~
with the following characters
JOHN M. BURKE.
As Dublin Dan, the Guide.
MISS ANNE r. IRISH,
AS Kathleen, with Songs and Dances,
James shannon as Hungry SAM
B. Murray as The Tourist.
Patrick Fay as Shaun The Piper.
Nellie burns as Mauris.
Frank Vickery, Pianist and Organist.
Concluding with grand Alegoricel representa-.
ton OF Ireland and America. Recently added, Start.
ling Scenes of the Condagration in Boston. Burn.
ing of the Boston Pilot Building. Washington,
Franklin and Summer streets in flames Moon
light ruins and incidents of the sad calamity.
Admis sion, % and 80 cts. Children, 2Jcts
Doors open at !. Commence at quartertos.
G. III. ELKINS,
mayS-f6t Business Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-13

"a Nx1ll1On -tCeaOeIS .
Important to Advertisers.
10000 Copies Distributed FREE
THE
DIAMOND CASKET
WILL CONTAIN
Gems of Poetry, Select and Humorous, Choice
and Popular Songs, Dew Drops of Wisdom, Mirth
Provoking Anecdotes, Reliable Advertisements,
the whole making one of the most entertaining and
lively publications of the day.
A streamlet pours its pearly tile
lmpetuous DER the mountains side
And as the gttering surges sweep
From rock to rock, and steep to steep,
They scatter foam-wreaths to the light
Tinted with hues of rainbow bright.
So will the DIAMOND CASkET be
sparkling glittering gem for thee,
Its pages read with pure delight
VIII drive dull care away from sight,
And when the traveller comes to town
To which the railroad train, Is bound,
The people all, will tell them true
The DIAMOND CASKET, will guide you,
To find the best Hotels
To find the best Of Stores
To purchase everything you need
Below the price OF those
That neverADvERTISE their wares,
Dut i've upon tHe TuWe--
Their FATHERS had some years ago
To claim am tceH knowH.
The Diamond Casket Is large IL mo. size, Con.
tanning 100 pages, and will be printed from neat
new type, on clear white paper Enameled cover,
printed in Gold. 10000 copies to be distributed
FREE in the CARS on the line of Railroad from
Montreal, Canada, to Boston andSSew York City
also in the principal Hotels on the route. Only so
pages of advertisements will be published Each
advertisement will be prefaced by Poetry, Songs,
or Anecdotes. Advertisers occupying full
page, will receive 100 copies of the Diamond Cask-
ct FREE Those desiring to avail themselves OF
this novel method of advertising should make
early applications As
Every one Will read the Diamond Casket.
Terms so cents line, $40 per page.
To be ready for circulation June 18th.
advertisements received by J. Frank Pierce,
at the Office of Kennebec Journal, or address,
j.. G. GAY, Publisher,
+. o. Box lo2 Augusta Me.
A ND now, as the greatest swindle of the nine.
n teenth century has been perpetrated upon the
country, in the shape CT the
SALARY Grab,''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-13
House and Lot for Sale.

TIE Cottage House and Lot on the lane leading
l. south from Green street, near Chestnut street
owned by IL. NJ. Rines and occupied by Charles
Weeks are offered for sale
Inquire of q. L. HODGkINS at Railroad Wood
snoP' augusta mayS-ttl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-13

EINE Stationery, English and French in vari(
l. tints for sale ut PIERCE'S BOOKsTORE1|
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
Female College.

Notwithstanding the appearance Of cholera
here lat Monday, and the aPprhensions felt
in the community Of another epidemic; the
money panic; the unparalleled scarcity of
grceubacSs, ard the thousand other causes
that operate agains. our educational interests,
We have the pleasure Of announcing that the
Stanford Female COLLEGE. under the manage
ment Of the accomplished lady principal, Mrs.
: &. Tsusssart, opened hast NonF<y with
over tiiy pupils, and all the classes rcPresen-
ted Next week the number will swell TO
over one hundred. We have reason to be
licve that the repre- tentative men of the coun-
ty hive the interest Of this institution at
heart and will never cease their efforts to
build up a school here equal in the unmher
Of its patroas-as it is now equal in the in
tellgence and capacity of It's facUlty-to any
in the State. All public spirited ctiyen0
should hocome interested in, aud patronize
the public schnol.-foster and build them up
Tor in the extent they d6 this, they weld the
mighti,st power in the formation Of gscd soci-
ETY. snlthe cnnoblngof mankind We have
io word of encouragement to pripdie schools
They are good in their places, and Oft times
better than the public schools, hut the fault
is with the community. They fail to perform
their duty in supporting and encouraging the
public institutions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
NAyDTx.s STORE.
ladies, yeur Eyes -scrtfcuep. yaur
Ear- hiisrcu. your EickIes

''"s t""s Nf'eHN
just cue or above the nov MANY. coo Ell
corner stor, u TLingtm.bob 4 wha,.you.
call-him, AND one dJar below The depositorv
" green tb--h m'clikescsac, will be found
the much -ialkel-of emporium II T.. b. ltry.
icn--'he rancle VI Eeniamin FfankHn Toicy.
Mr Hayden j. q modest Young bachelor. hon.
at, capable, eniei.Hi,g, ambitious aud yet in
bic 4 q G.. in aopbi-try and honey-figling
While one " our Youngest. he j. RECOGNIZED
~ all r.. ,i.. 4 .t,r LII b.,.;,,s. mon ITe IL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
FROM CASEY COUNTY.
4 Littlc Ncws-t Death, Marriage. Et~-
Lou HOLMES Turned Iooih-Carpenter.


MIprLrBvRG, ny, sept. 20, 1873.
corr..To.i,acs Iricy'ar Jogaai.
Current news dull Matrimonial market
looking up..... bryant & Cod,y are selling cut,
At cot preparatory TO bringing on a new stock
u so9l. CO Fair already ab,eu, pureha,-
ing fall and winter goods Charley Simr-
son ha- everything in the tin-ware and cook
ing stove line; and more than this he is a
genial fellow, has fine literary taste, hs- seen
much of this world, and can interest visitor,
on other subjects Lcsidc. his tradc..... Mar
ricd, GA the 9TH 10 &c.. - the silence Of the
brides father, by l,sc John VI Sallee, Major
II. Toomhs. ~ Lincoln, to Ni'- Mamie G..
daughter O; VIM. Benson of this place ......
Died, on Knob Lick creek, three milos from
This place, on the 2l.: int, after a lingering
iilDos- # c1rsunV .i0n, Jas. W. Halter, aged
20 year. Mr.. llat,cr 10y close application to
study, hal acquired good education and was
Of fine rromi.c......iou Holmes, cx-merchaYt.
{. still With %. SG. ! r ago man came
to town differing exec .is,iy with an aching
tooth. In thoabsence Of the Doctor, Lou pro-
posed &, extract IT, Getting the Doctors wife
to show him which was the tooth drawers, he
commenced operations. First wrench, horri-
bic contor,iops of patients counteaancc; sec
ond wrench, eyes of patient threatened To leap
from their sockets; third wrench, two teeth
come instead of one The patients fricndf
have the most lattcring hopes that after all
the pieces Of fractured jav-bone shall havr
worked ont that be will Ts,rtsliiy rrsorc-.. H.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
Allow Us 20 Introduce NcsFs,
tSoilOn 81 Singg.

The card " Mes-rs. nohcn q Stagg, sue
ccs-or7 10 W. II. Anderson, appear. in anoth-
er column. ~. Bohon il gentleman %!
smooth faoinating address, intelligent, high
ly-cul;iyatcd and comTanionsblc. His fsmi-
ly will prove quite an important accession to
the society Of our town. An experience Of
about ten year, a. y practitioner Of medicine,
renders the Doctor emincrily fitted to take
charge Of the prescription department Il the
eitabli hmont, especially. lie will devote Nj,
whole time and attention 60 the hug busin.s4,
having decided to ahanlin the practice Of hi.
profession.
Mr.. Stage. ia a son Of prominent citizen Of
our county, Young man Of steady, industri-
ous habits inherits an unlimited degree Of
his fathers business tact and solidity is hon
est aud conscientious; perhaps little too
fond Of the ladies, but very modest in his
preferences and uneIccp;ionable in his tastes,
and is destined to become a general favorite
with the patrons Of the house, the special adj
m,ration of the ladies' and the much-sought.
after companion Of clever young men.
Mcssrs. B1hon & Staeg have determined to
keep up their s;o,s in all It's departments, and
design making il second to no Establishment
/ in the country. They will duly appreciate .
/ liberal share of public patronage. That We
feel safe in guaranteeing to them. Read their
/ advertisement every week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
Cholera In stanford Again.

On Monday morning last, Mr. Joseph Ian
dram and wife were attacked with cholera
Mr.. Landram died that night, but Mr.. l.. il
now about we'll. They were refugees during
the late cholera epidemic, and returned to
their hlDc, u.sr the depot, in the suburbs OF
the late infected locality, on Tuesday, the 2jd.
Very little eKcitomen, was occasioncd by the
ryapieamncc Of the disease, and We see no
real cause Ia fear further scourge from ohol-
era. A. was predicted in former Issue, the
cholera germ might be lingering in the system
Of some Of our citizens, and that the disease
was likely to deyelope itself at any time. 1t
was the case at Lancaster. Mrs. Guthrie went
to town after all danger was thought to be
over and then died of the disease ip the same
house where the first case had occurred. Mr..
sad MR.. landram left their dwelling a duy
or two after the disease made its appearance
here and returning home, We learn, without
disini,cting aal properly airing the house,
were attacked ~ before stated. The children,
at this writing, show no syptoms Of cholera
They are nov under the care Of Mr.. and Mrs,
J. y. Davis, who, in the kindness OF their
hearts, will, for the present, administer to
their wants. All honor TO them. We hope
that the scourge is now at an end. iIoweyer,
We warn all who live in town, to abstain from
anything likely 10 superinduce the di,eass.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
Reyond the Exississ,ppi.

thousand, have already gene. and thous-
snds more are turning their ewes towards new
homes in the fcr;ile West To those going "a
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah
Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon or Caliiornia. re
recommenda cheap, safe. auckland direct
route via ST. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific
railroad which runs its fine Day Coaches ant
Pullman Slecpers from 81 i.ouis to pr!neipa
poiats in the West, without change. We be
lieve that the Missouri Pacific railroad has Ia,
best track and the finest and safest equipment
Of any lire West of the Mississippi, aud il,
connections with roads further West am
prompt aud reliable. The Texas connecti0j
of this road !, now completed and passengcr|
are offered first class all-rail route from 81
Louis t. Texas, either over the Missouri, Kan,
sas x Texas r. Pa via S,.dala, or owe, ID
Atlantic N Pacific II. r., via Vini,a. Fol
maps, time tables, information as to rate !
routes, etc, we refer our readers TO r. a. For
General Passenger Agent st. Louis, NJ,
Question. will be cheerfully and Promp
answered. n66-t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
m IN FIvgSuEDi
~ EST
The Van Arsdaic rforse.

uos.,. c,.;a G uoAt;.,,,t .,o r,,,oy,.l
;o,o ,l,;. ,,,,,.,3e..., .,,..t,,,.. .,,,,.,.I ~,
a.. s,,,,. ., ,,..,s.,e NJ. - t,,,...,..s
a,,e,.. Int c,pr month. 40, ,b,v Icr, the
.ett.,,,t .,d ir,,, N, 4. ,o,i,l ,I,c al t.icl
b,. ,.,.,, ,,r,oro5 q, ,ho d.orc., ,,o,. - n,
c...,i.,i, .,,i - = a., -, st..,.,,,,.,
I.,.r.,., 4, e,,.,I ,,,.,,i,.,. l., r.,,..I x,
,,,t, ....,.,tiai,-...,I ,n,.,,.,..,i,.
,h. r,,.,,;,,.t,as .L,iI.t.,, mi, %, 10.
..t..,.,..... .,.t..t..,,,.,
mon, al ,,,,.,.,,. - ,,,,,to,,t
=. r.. -. -. a.. -. r l..
,,l,,i,v 60, 40. ,.,,.;,l.,l ia, , ~ -,
,,,,t J.. 49,, -. 4, 40
.h,r, d, ,;,,,o p,,u,, i.,,i.,. a, ,h, i,l,.
,,,i,,tl, ,r,r,..,.,r ., ~, hr;l.. ~. ,r.r,y
r. ,..,...,.-t..i - ii -,
,r,l,,o., =, liz, o., ,.,, -.oJlv go hos,
lir.,I,,.. ,-,' .,,.,,,n,,.I ,rd ,.'l,, So. Goa
d, ,.., Io,r,;r.,I t,ill;,,, an ,,r,,,,,,,, IN tho
,,,,, ,t,,,, r., ,I.o L,,;lJ.. ,o5 n ,,or,.
mon, ~ ,,ocL,ri.,,, "a ,,,,,i,v,,l
.,.,.,i,,., s., a., ..,., - 81 60,
month. ogo a ,,;.,r,li, evcuss f,r "a, don
Ia design t.r crpyeuiepcp Coinf,tt and ca
r,,i,,. hi. ,,,reb,u.c cnnn,, he excelled,
The builder i an old merchant and a typo.
Too. We believe, Of fine iudgment-that Kind
Of Judgment that will ,lwavs benefit any com.
munitv We donot wish 10 occupy too much
| space with "plcre business puf" as soms
NAV REGARD this. bat we think sucll enterprise
worthy If prominent notice and commenda.
IL, in the highest degree. Ills but be,in.
ming. pattern for others who boast Of more
libcral.ty and public spirit than they like to
credit E, the hero Of thi- sketch.
/ The general exterior Of the building is de.
cidelly imposing and the front, especially i.
unique in design, and may I've thought by
+ some an over effort at ornamentaiion, which
may doiraci from the effect but the archetcc,
cannot Justly be accused of immta,ing any
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
FROM R0CKCASTLE.
Nj. yEaSoN, KY, sept. 26th, IS

Mr. NEHSoS, KY, sept. 26th, 1873.
0s-~1ca5escs E,i,riar J5arre!
Cholera alarm turned into q railroad scare.
Parties furnishing the L. a y. railroad with
lumber. coal, tie, etc, are at this time very
uneasy, as the "pay train failed To come to
time as usual. Ii il feared that the IMAM
moth brake - Of Jay Cooke n Co., has SER
iously effected them. | "a edectiug the tnan-
cial affairs cf our county very much......TLe
Grand Jury returned indictments Yesterday
agains: David and Charlie EethUrium and
Andy Cummins, for the burning Of the Cyrk,
office Their bail was st ut 81 O0cach, upon
their failure to give .aid hail, they werc re-
manded to Jail, and a guard summoned To-
guard it......On last Saturday, 2I., inst, jas.
Langford shot with doub'c-barrcled shotgun
and seriously, il not fatally wounded Will,
Owens, lodging tive buck -shot in hi body.
an unknown deaf and dumb man was run
over by the South bound freight train on the
23d inst, about ono mile FROM town. lie died
in little while. lie said he was from Dan
,Tilic. L. kNOW.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
FROM BOYLE COUNTY.
shipments Tor September Death ~
knights of the s,,adc sud pick. re,

Snrrnf cru, XIV, oct 9, 1873
o. spa-i.-c, iiyiaf fs,sH
TIE shipments rom this depot for the
month &C September, are To- psu - follows:
Two hog,hrad- bacon, barrels lirl bar.
rels native vine, ! cor sheep, 100 boxes pre.
serves, so hlgtal5 orr'cs, 20 dozen hrocn., 3
car hogs, 81 bal,- p, nip. $50 Sacks ryc, 900
sack. wheat, I car hor.e., car ton.bagk, :
barrel. whisky, Il bar- lried apples, S. -arl,
barley, 81 bag. rag, II BAGS feathers, g sacks
wool, 20 h.d,s, 3 car, mules, W ears cattle, 30
bales iowc, j. sacks gra,. seed, and boxes Of
socks. Of course You will understand that
thi4 does mo-, embrace the vast amount n cy.
pr,-' freight that h1s to pa through ihi4 of.
f'c. Mr. Hunt, the sgent here, has h.. hands
fill, anil strives 10 please al who have bust
ne. with him, aui thus Gar, has succeeded to
the entire satisfaction Of those who have trans.
actions with him We have just learned Of
the death of Charley Garter, 20 well and 50
rlyoably known in thi- community, and we
fear that his ieugl ter. Mr.. T. VI. White, will
not survive him long..... Dy.entery il yet
prevalent and many cases are reported in the
community ...... Yciscr Il McElroy, whop,id a
bonus for Warrcns contract to gravel the
road, are pushing thing. They have spread
some Of the finest "boulders" that We have
ever seen, and carriage makers are in ecs'acy
over the prospect But Dan and Dave will
pulverile tlem. Capt. Gooch, our Marshsl,
had two Of the "colsred gentry Of Danv 20
intcre ted in geology and metallursy, as as
i.tants to Dan and navc-and they Ike rock
o.. well ~ the contractors should do--nimci
Alex Shipman and James Robinson, "druuk
and di.oricily.' Preaching here next sun
day al 1 O'Clock. WIDE AWAKE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
Chicago ard Atlantic Railroad.

On the 9Th Of October there will be held in
lie city Of Chicago, q convention composed Of
delegates from seven States, including Ken
tucky, Tennessee, Georgia, and other Southern
States, 10 take active steps toward the early
completion Of a railroad to run from Chicago
to some point on our Atlantic seaboari. This
is one Of the mos, important roads now pro-
iecied, and when completed, viii do more for
the commercial interests Of Kentucky aud The
South Atlantic States than any road We have
Already the road is in course of construction
or finished, through parts Of Illinois and In
diana and it now hehooves the people Of Cen.
trail Kentucky 70 take active steps toward Sc.
curing IL being run through this central belt
of countie-. Several of these counties have
already acted. and appointed delegate to rep
resent them in said convention, and have
promised to secure the right Of way and large
sums Of money to aid in its construction.
Shall Nc, Of Lincoln county, sit supineiy
and allow the convention to pass without a
representative from our midst? Wehope no;
The world j, moving around us, The day ha.
gone by when We can afford to live in a scmi
dormant stale, while all about us the busy
wheels Of the care Of commerce are rolling
Who will move in the matterY Let there he
a meeting held here Immediately, and let u
send delegate with instructions to assure tn,
convention at Chicago The, Lincoln county
Kentucky, knows her interests aud will scr
promptly to sUbservc them.
IL has been stated in high official circles thai
Stanford j. point mentioned by the charter
anil that this town is one Of the leading point,
along the proposed new road. This, Of course
On account Of our geographical position, and
from the fact that the Knoxville Branch and
Richmond Branch roads already renders it Of
no small consideration as a railroad center
Let the meeting be held at once.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
If you want to increase youf bisiness
and enlarge your trade, invite patron
age through the public print.
Central Uaiversity.

Al recent meeting Of the Alumni A~soeia-
ton Of Central University, II was detected thai
those places desiring the location o. the Uni-
versity, should send tho,r bids 10 a COMMITTEES
Of gentlemen at Coyington, who were TO report
the bid. to the subscribers. The report OF the
oomulitlee has been made. The subscriber
will communicate the preference as 10 the lo'
yaiion IA Inc voInuiiicr ON OF before rae i5lh
Of October. Only three places are now com
peting Cor the location, Richmond, Paris and
Bards,own, with the chances decidedly in favor
Of Richmond Dansille aud Anchorage With
drew from the contest The bids are A. fol-
lows; Richmond, slOl 1885, Paris, $4,000
Bardrtovn. sG0Goo 'Ra. Ger RlehIncsd