davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-14
SUNDAY, March 9th.

SUNDAY, March 9th.
The Con terence Love Feast was held
at 81 o'clock.
The following telegram was read to
the audience:
"E. B. Blenden saved by the
omnIpotence of grace"-dyins words to
the Conference.
Bishop Andrews preached at lO3
O, clock to large audience, from the
parable OF the talents, Mathew 10Th
chapter. The sermon was logical and
eloquent the speaker proving him
self 10 be a master IN the pulpit. The
people were not only delighted, but Of
ten overwhelmed with the sublime Ell
tort. We predict for Bishop Andrews
life OF great usefulness to the church
IN his new and responsible position.
Sixteen young men were ordained
descons.
Al 3 o'clock, P. NJ, Rev. DR.. Hunter
OF the Pittsburgh Christian advocate
preached an able and appropriate ser
mon. Six were ordained elders
All o'clock, M, Rev. Mr.. Mansel
discoursed on India, for over two
hours. He spoke Of the country az
grand. It's inhabitants, their religion
and condition as heather. Of the sue
cess at, ending the efforts Of missionaries
in that land, and the great demand for
more laborers as the field ripens for the
harvest. India is rapidly turning to
God. Services closed with the bene-
dlction.
MONDAY MARCH 10.
Bishop Andrews in the chair. Ser
vices by the Bishop. The various
committees reported rapidly. DR..
Wood, from the Roman Catholic
Church, was recognized as an elder.
Eight were admitted on trial. Ambrose
Wells (colored) was recommended for
Deacon's orders; B. Richmond, Hughes
Davis, LYDIA and G. Martin were sp-
pointed on the camp meeting commit
lee. Resolutions OF thanks to the citi'
zeus OF Guysndotte for their generous
entertainment OF the Conference. Also,
to the Railroads and Steamboats, for
reduced are. passed unanimously.
A resolution complimentary to the
Rev. Bishop Andrews was passed.
The appointments were read, and the
Conference adjourned and the preach
ers took passage on the splendid Steam
boat, Emma Graham. A. J. l..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-14

Also fine assortment of fine English Hair,
Tooth aud Nail Brusnss. Toilet ,aps, For
eigh and Domestic Perfumery. &c, dc.
~ Strict personal attention green 10 COM
pounding of Physicians prescriptions.
martha
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-14
Dissolution of Co-Partnership,

THE UNDERSIGNED HIVE THIS
i dsy formed a co-partnerShip for mo
PURPOSE OF continuing the Brewiug bu,,.
ness heretofore condu led bv the firm -,
IF. ID ndelt q Co." under the tirm name
al English 4 Co The business v III be Gun.
Quoted at the same place a. that Of the l,,s
firm. VI. ID. r. GiiSH
PETER DAHME.
BALTIMORE, March 7, 1873. m,rl6a
IN THE DISTRICT COURT az TBp
i United States for the District OF We,I
Virginia. In Bankruptcy.
in the matter OF Richard Port r ana
Richard ]. Porter, partners AS Ii. Porter
Co., BankIupts.
The undersigned hereby give notice thst
I'm purs uance oil an order OF the said Cnurt
IN said case. he will on Wednesday. Ig.h
day Of March, 1873, comm. ncing al N
o'clock A N sell for cash n. pu lie auction
NJ the mont door ofthe our hous, OF ono
county, W. Va, the outstanding ana IN.
collected debts due the estates at s,Id
Bankrupts or either OF them, IL o. which
may be- seen at the office oi Geo. h. ISll.
well, FsQ one OF the hegiNie = In KsuG.
uptcy, IN Fourth street, In tile city "
wheeling. W. Va. Said debtN viii b, ,oh
under the exp es> condition that they afe
=, Ia AT the risk the u chaSeTs there's
and without ecourse TO tn. undersigned ur
the esiAte~ of said BaUkrupts Shru d tie
same prove worthless ar uncolleclibr trum
any eau or paid IN whole OF In pslt.
said debts will b. sold separately " Al
tOgelher ~ may be hest Tor my trust,
X JBFhI fSIDLl.
Assignee In Bankruptcy oissid Binkrup;S.
ien N-ra
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-14

appointing private
The true northerner., 1873-03-21
WHOLE NO. 9.3S

SEIF in another column, adyrrt. .eraeut
cf-i- about Iowa and Nebraska I.eIG-
The true northerner., 1873-03-21

The Rev. Father Quinn OF Saint Au.
gustlne church of this village, Il reports
arc true. Is not always "a di-eiple of
peace, nor an example of meckae,, and
Christian iorbearaDce. Last Sabbath
he took occasion to borate the Protes.
sants, from General Grant to the hum.
biest native, calling them bad nimes-
intlmating that all were arraycd in hos
tllity against the Holy Catholic Church,
and that, if this bigolry, fauali..,ul aud
abuse OF Catholics was 10 % op. there
would be blood she'd and the sooner his
congregation were prepared i,r Il the
better. He charged his people with
cowardice in quietly submitting to the
charges made against the Bishop through
the press of this village and the citizens
as well He talked to them in this
straIL Tor some time. Now, Father
Quinn Is considered an able man. ha.
been educated in this country ani ought
to oe sufficient acquainted viii, She ia.
stitutions Of this Republic and thespirit
of freedom and liberality which pre-.
walls here to know that this kind of talk
only Injuries himself Such yaporin. is
unworthy OF any religious teacher. Ap-
peals to the base passions Of congre
gation-etiorts TO create discorl between
religious sects, and firing the Catholic
heart to the committing OF ou,rase~, is
not the spirit that should be eyin ed by
christian teacher, and his congregation
and people fully understand ami appre.
clate the purpose which prompts this
display of bitterness.
The press ana people Of kalan.a.oa
or the State, do not criiicise the Cath.
Ollie religion, nor lind fault with the
Catholic Church Un the contrary. the
Protestant people Of this village have
given literally 10 it, establishment aud
support and viii ever continue % to ~.
The church ha, done and is doa. sreat
good and is another means in :he hands
OF the Grea. Father, for turninr n.
thought and heart, of people Z, Him.
We have had no quarrel with the church
put when an effort i made by a prieso
or bishop Of any religion, densningtion
TO prevent one "t Us moubers or anv
person whatever, from tlo exercise of
his civil or politlca rights, We LeHe,oi,
is tbs duty ot every good citizen TO de-
iend such person from ,ne force .lurcss
or terrorism which i. exercised over nm
t. remain silent under the burden of
wrong. That's oil. Il Is nor % raiig-
'ons Opposition We WAGE to thg gents Of
tue church but u question Of Ugh, Be
:weea iuan aud man-OuiIy Es.,Jroph.
March Sth.
The true northerner., 1873-03-21


We have not been able, in eo,3 on.
science, 70 commend much that Senator
Carpenter, Il a Niscousin has said and
done for The past year or two. he has
seemed 10 is too purely pol,tcian,
careless ot ali consideration, rxceps
those which pointed II success. and
bound To carry mis- purpo, by lair
means. II possible, but to carry them at
every hazard. IL is witt cae4re. there.
fore, that We take from hi, aiia -aeech
oD 'he Louisiana question H. :is senate
the following declarations,
" Let me tell the Senator from - damn sIr.
-tor.oD( that 40 republicans have reached
poAnt where We must be honest, whether ve
ara inclined TO be SO or not. Our interests corn-
pei ca 10 be honest It IL OF no imroTfauce 10
Us wcther Loulsiins is Republican o. Demo-
cratic, but l: Is OF the utmcst Importance that
u snail DO the one Or :he other, ip accordance
with law"
Iruer words nave noi late.y beoa Ut.
tered Oh the floor Of the Srnat,. r.
may be that even these spring from no
great care about the rigb; or yro1g of
things, but only from motive. f nol
icy. We shall be glad 30 sco the alarm,
:aken even if il comes from no better
motive than fear Of Consequences. The
fact is indisputaJle. There : de.
mand Tor honest and square dealing on
the part of the Republican party in all
lts management of public ufTairs There
IS demand fer the Senate to purge IL
sell OF lis CaIdwells aud Ponerovs: 70
goo that justice is done ard fraud ie
aterniy rebuked SO FAR as the most
searching inquiry will disclose it; 60
honestly seek the promotion Of tho gen.
eral welfare, while turning the back up.
% all Jobbery,whether partisan Or pecu.
mary. Mr. Carpenter eyes are It
last opened TO the dangers OF the sitn.
atpn, viewed solely in the feht Of
parry ascondancy and success. These
dangers have not been few for months
past. Ihey have been thicbening of
late, and yet Senator'S seemed i1sensible
10 them he cunning Of politicians
viii lot suffice 90 deliver Che R.pubii
can party from the dangers that environ
it. Pnty discipline viii prove utterly
Intellectual. Honest administration. look.
ng carefully 10 the public good, must
he the rule Of action in tho Nation, the
State, The municipality. 1t is all that
will avert n sweeping reaction. The
Wiscosin Senator's warning has como
not moment too sool, and We earn
estly trust it may be heeded..--De,yoi
Tribune.
The true northerner., 1873-03-21
A Leap Year Poem.

-Sn Oid Maids 0drice to q HGckSiOS.
Der Charles; bs persuaded 70 we'd. (S,ye.)
The true northerner., 1873-03-21

IT is declared by an Indiana editor
who cant sand it any longer, that
the only difference between the entrance
TO barn and 9 iolnger around news.
paper office is that tho drss isa barn
d.. a..a 80 la.;es q iasI' 5o1a.
The true northerner., 1873-03-21

For snle.-A New sioser Saving Ms-
,hme. For further pr-iicslar, inquire 81 n o
E!.as -GI4...i..,I.i o.loa.
The true northerner., 1873-03-21
IULI, Is92
PAW PAW RAlH. ssOAb ~.

Trains from rSv Paw connect with the same
named Trains on the Michigan Cenrh| RNlroad
AZ iAv[On, going east and west
LEAVhPAw Paw.
6Sc a. hi, returns from LsSton ~ I a. H.
1000 q. M, Mail Train. east
2:<S D. NJ, Nail west. and Way PretYht ea-i
s:iB n. IN. Kalamazoo Accommodation, east.
sW-Trains return 20 Paw Paw on departure oi
Mehrxn CentEsl TrstEs from Lawton.
JOHN ltLIS6 Supt.
The true northerner., 1873-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Susnsss e5sros.

IL n. LILLE. Attorney and Counselor at Law
ano solicitor in Chancery, South Haven,
Mich. will practice ia all Courts or this and 9TH
er States and in U. 4. Courts. Office in Webster
building over Lud~ig's Bakery. so
M MASON, Physician and surgeon. Office
4fl ucar Adams Mills, Pine Grove. Will at
tend promptly all profer-ional orders. Special
attention given 20 Surgery and the diseases OF
Women and Children.
The true northerner., 1873-03-21
9. 9l@ts, ~ &C.,
PAW PAW. MICH

IA w < y W. MICH.
edopt tbi' mOce o. advertising ray business
instead ot employing agents Nv object is TO
reduce the eNpens9 OF the business sR rou,t "a
possible, 30 by purchasing OF me Won nav no
agent fees. lou can also save the expeuae III
CChyerng the work If you choose besides Won
can select the Marble yourself, and SEQ the sytle
OF 1t, It will be, 30 there is no possible chance
for being decelved or being disappointed.
By taking tins course, there In n savIno M
from twenty TO thlrty per cent according to
how far the purchaser comta
You can readily roe that tue monev save nv
not keeping agents goes 20 the purchaser in
stead OF the agent
Agents Claim that they can furnish work
cheaper. That cannot be done, uniess done by
Apprentices. i furnish no work Of tbs. class
a. employ no Appreniicus
nv work aod material cannos be questioned.
~ ratroliEn nome, u yon Eau, ard save
aAesT ~ - ssins. 10
The true northerner., 1873-03-21
PEXIXErhAR RAILWAY.
PAW PAW DIRECTORY.

CyT. MARKS, EPISCCPAI--lieV. Dariur Barker,
- Hector. Service at loi-2 a. IA. = :. st p. m.
SERTHODIsr EPISCOPAL, -- Rev q. HGrtlcy,
wi Pastor Ser Tices 10 IL O'Clock >. N, sId
q 1-2 O'Clock =. b.
nRESBYTRRiAy.--Rev &. X. WilEp- Pastor.
L Services, 10 Ia 4. n, and la u.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

~
'" y ~ !.
, ~, ~. - =,
ps.' .ae '. ,. " '''"i
!, ,."Jol" oou' '"e" sA 'v
NE "0 oo' o'Vo' 'u ~.
Vse' ~ % "O"e' o I'm
''o "oeo " c"e '
' ' 1891" VI 'n'
pms anu l'o",O'e. u'e'' D,O0'"''
i,o'" 'o',"s' "' Ju'se 'eu W
inc pom D0'A anu oo"S'5ee"u!' '"'
e o' "''"s ~ u''.i''.Oi y
po"'' " .'.il "1y eA"eO n ' IN
- :. .,..S
..s.'. ~, - ~,
- !, A. ,:.,,"a
II !, " 80, s.,I. - -
~ - :. In, -
s c 49, " ~ - Nv.
'" '. ~
n ~ - y -. 80 - ::
- - 49, :, - -. -, :.
. w 49, II
s so. .ae' s, III An
DoN' ''''''el'.. D1'' A''- D1..'IS'I ~. a.
' -.:,s -, - 10. -.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

The "Reform Club" in Louisville,
composed of Independent, disOrgaRizing
democrats and radicals, met with an
overwhelming defeat in the city of Lou
isville last Monday. The democratic
party in the city of Louisville, as well as
in many other parts of the State, is
plethOric. Out of the great amount Of
material which eomposes it, there must
Of course be few rotten timbers. These
timbers are invariably thrusting them
selves forward to be used for sound stuff.
When refused a prominent position on
account OF unworthiness, they dropping
the metaphor) rush off into little game
Of Reorganization. They set up a side
show Of their own, invite banjo-picker,
bone-rattler and dancer from the radical
party, and advertise az the GREAT
COMBINED MORAL REFORM EX-
HIBITIONi
OF course nobody is deceived who
takes pains to learn the objects and pur-
poses Of the side show, which is to make
a few extra dimes to buy the drinks, and
the great reform exhibition comes TO
grief. Louisville is not alone in this sad
affection. In Central Kentucky, the
same prospectus and hand-bills were put
forth. the show came of, but did Mt pay
expenses.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

The Next Speaker.

The county Of Madison has again done
herself an honor in returning the Hon.
james b. McCroary to the House of
Representatives. Taking into consider
alton the importance Of the next session
Of the legislature to the people Of Ken
lucky, it was eminently proper that Col.
McCreary should be returned TO this post
of public duty. 1t is a station which
he has filed with great honor to himself.
But better than this, his services have
been beneficial TO the State. The last
two legislatures had no sounder or better
representative than the county Of Madi-
son furnished in the business Of legisla-
ton. We, indeed, esteem il cause for
some mutual congratulation on the part
Of the citizens Of this State, that, during
the next two years, they will be the ben
eficiaries of this gentleman's experience
and sound Judgment. We write this as
no empty compliment; nor indeed do we
intend it for a compliment at all, but for
an unvarnished truth. McCreary has
proven himself worthy, and public APP
probation of his course merits for him
personally decent acknowledgment of
his worth.
W. taLc tb;. occasion 10 soy that &c
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08
Majority for whisky 26s.

PEARSON MILLER, Democrat, Of
Wayne county, is elected representative
from that county, defeating William
East, an equally true Democrat, by q
large majority. The Radicals had no can
didate before the people. Had they put
one fourth on the morning Of the cleo
ton, the result might have been different
for the Democracy. Though no disaster
befell the party in this instance, it was
only because the Radicals did not see
proper to take Advantage of their division.
We commend to the party in Wayne, in
the future, a thorough system Of discip-
line and organization; such as secures the
combining of the party on a regular
nominee. If they neglect this, they
will awake some fine election day and
find their county in the hands Of the
enemy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

~. i.
-" ',e 'esu'. " 'so
''"' ' ~ o"e '""' s'oc
IVY. a'' " "''' ~n' no'' sOoa " ~.
e', Ia s'"'"P., '"e 'u.'o e ss
" WIN '"e jan
f.o s ", W." ...s
sP'" Y -'ee. " ,'o,eo ', ~'s ~
Py ~ We, ."' 'usy " ",
."" -,
'" ''on Ds .L1;.
49,, ~" ,s, n'','.N A.. $780,.
f 80 Y'''V'e -,
y ''' P'O""O''p ,..,.,,, ~.
49, s"' '" ~, Ou' e ~. III an1
~ ~. - 49, III, 90
-, = ~ - -.
-, !s'' - M, ell. 20 ,ho;s wav
49,, " ~ ~ Wv - ~ -, e.,
r., ~, -. - ,',a,,.,,,. 90 ~. domoor.,;c
$50. -. a. D.,'...I ;n,o . .nnnor,
-, -,;.a-..,.;-a,;on
- = - g., Lao,v
49,, saaa.-,'.,;.r g 800 !. noes.
80. a. ao.omnI;-h anv oh;oo, which i
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08
the seventeenth Ds.srscs.


Our Democratic neighbors Of the Sew
enteenth Senatorial District, composed
Of the counties Of Pulaski and Wayne,
have suffered an inglorious defeat HUFF
aker, the Republican candidate, carried
Pulaski county by majority varying
between six hundred aud seven hundred
votes, while the majority Of 6allee did
not reach two hundred in Wayne. II
may be entirely gratuitous on our part
TO style this Democratic defeat, though
certaiply II is a Republican victory. We
are not advised what banner Sallee
fought under during the campaign; our
sources of information are different, and
the reports, therefore, almost necessarily
contradictory. Our advice is, that Sal
lee refused to style himself Democrat,
nor would he avow himself a Radical
Running, however as the opponent Of
the Republican nominee, he received the
partial support only of the Democracy.
Without the cordial and united support
of the Democratic party, coupled with
some strength from the Radicals, it was
impossible that he should have been
elected.
Hufaker, the successful aspirant, is a
Radical of the strictest sect. Though
an ordinarily good observer Of current
events, he failed TO take note, at the
time of its happening, that the war end
ed eight years ago. Either this or his
memory has failed him. His war cry Is,
death to rebels. And no paint-bedaqbed
Shawnee ever gave his war-whoop with
half the spirit of Hufaker when he
screams, death to treason But Hufa-
ker has good parts in common with all
men. He is fanatical in politics, but
kindly and forbearing in his social rela-
tons. They say he raped the Pulaski
Radicals into nominating him, and IL he
will now only rape his party into doing
good work, we, with due praise, shall
say, "well done, thou good and faithful
servant"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

SOME of the prominent politicians of
New England are agitating what they
are pleased to call, a necessity for the
amendment 10 the Constitution in refer
ence 10 the manner of electing a Presi-
dent and Vice President. They favor,
so far as we have been able TO learn, a
direct vote of the people for candidates
for these two positions. The reason for
the opposition to the present method is
found in the stubborn fact, that the sys-
TEN of election by electors is one of the
most indisputable evidences of the equal
ity and sovereignty of the states-Of the
fedentive character of the government
rs distinguished from national character
OF tho theory that "our county" as
we call ii, is confederacy Of co-equal
republics, rather than nation of people.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

TINS Covington Joa,yai, referring to
the negotiations that have been opened
between the Trustees Of the Cincinnati
Southern road and the Directors Of the
Short-Line. says This action, though
not conclusive, indicates that the ridge
route Williamson and Georgetown
has been determined upon The Trus-
tees have applied TO the City Council Of
Coyington Tor the right Of way over Ger
tain streets in that city. This begins 10
look A little like business.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

ii. G. BAKER, the editor Of the Colum-
bia Spectator, and very efficient law
yer, has been elected TO the legislature
from Adair county. Adair has been
creditably represented for the past few
years, by Hindman and Garnett, and
she seems determined to sustain her rep
utation. Baker will rank among the
foremost of his age in that body. He
exoels either as a writer or public speak
er, aud but for his extreme modesty,
would soon give himself prominent
place.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

THE success of james b. McFerran in
his contest to represent Boyle county in
the next Legislature, is an event Of much
Importance to the people of Boyle eoun-
ty. A steady, well-balanced, clear
headed man is McFerran, whose useful
ness as legislator will be increased by
his legal requirements. Though not
abundant in speech. he is abundant in
thought, and prompt in action. Above
every other qualification he possesses for
the Office 10 which he is elected, Is his
impregnable honor. Upon this we would
bet cur hast green-back dollar. We con-
graduate the good people of Boyle upon
their excellent judgment in returning so
worthy a man, and upon their guaranty
for well guarded interests for the next
two years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08
q Ba Dami

Mr.. vamon is elected by a handsome
majority. Nov, We claim that we have
done more to get up this vote for him
than any other pNPsT in the district
We showed to the people that there Was
ai,''apaihy' and they moved themselves.
--Lsnoasier Nela.
OHi-HOW-THIN II
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

The executive committee of Kentucky
University has rendered the position of
professor in the Bible college to Elder
7. A. Arnold, of the Lexington Main
street Christian church, vice Professor
McGarvey, deposed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08
OHl-HOW-THINll

WE have not been enabled 10 gee Of
ficial returns from Boyle and Ca
sey counties, bat the most reliable reports
aiye Hon. Thos Narnon majority IN
DE district OF lao, via; Garrard, $50;
Casey, 80, Lincoln. 49s. 6nseds ma
jprity in Boyle, II.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08
CRAWFORD MALE SEMINARY.
JOHN " PAINE, in, PRINCIPAL

The next session Of this school viii commence on
MONDAY, september Est, ISIS, and con-
The Principal who has had more than twenty
years Of successful experiences In teaching, and IL in
possession Of numbers o. letters and testimonials nom
among the most noted educators Of the south Is deter
mined to spare pains 10 make this school second 10
the people To this end he has secured the services Of
Mr.. X. X. Witt, from Washington and Lee univerity,
who will assist In the classical department Of the
school.
Mr.. Witt Is christian gentleman, and possessed Of
Scientific and Literary attainmeDts Of no ordinary
nifty.
Young will be prepared 10 enter the University
Of Virginia, Washington and Lee University, OF any
Of our southern Colleges.
Particular attention viii be devoted u the art q
Pcnmanship which with the Principal h a Special
~, he having carried OF the prize ON two occasions
In Virginia, over large number Of eompetitors Book
Keeping and a thorough knowledge Of Business viii be
taught also.
Terms fr session Of 10 months, 20 be paid promptly
at the end Of every two months, viz
Tuition and incidental expenses for Higher
branches, including Latin, Greek and Math-
ematies, per month...... 20 "a
intermediate Branches, including Reading,
Writing Arithmetic, English Grammar,
Spelling and Geography, per month";. 90
Primary Branches including Spelling, Read
ing and Writing, per month ..........-....... 90
Board and Tuition per week. 90
The Principal will live In the cottage on the semn-
AIRY grounds, and will be prepared 10 accommodate
several boaTders, Sho besides being under his mme-
date supervision will have the advantage OF his ass-
taneo at night. in any dsuities they may encounter
Ss-l@ JOHN W. PAINE, ia, raaaiSAi.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

THE following is the majority on the
proposition to prohibit the sale of spirit
uous, vinous and malt liquors in Lincoln
county, taken at the election last Mon
day
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-08

THE following is statement of the
vote of Lincoln county al the election
last Monday: e.