davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

Best Disin fec u ts.-CarbOlic Acid OF
the various grades Heavy CREO5OrE OIL OF COAL
TAR at &c. per gallon, including barrel Apply TO
PAGE, KINDER FLETCHER, No. 10 warren street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

Died.
KANR.-On Saturday. July %, 1873, Mrs. MARY
KANE native Of Ireland. aged 80 years; s,,,,,,.
street. this day Monday, at two r. NJ. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited.
Boston papers please copy
[For other Deaths See Ninth Pd0e.l
Do Not Defy Providence by Neglectfng
chronic cough or cold. when the certain antidote To-
Sis f5FsE'a HSb Ta&s every
Fixes TooTHACHE DROPS cure in ono minute.
The Weekly Herald.
Contains all the
Only 81 per year
The only Weekly Newspaper
in America.
Published every Thursday morning..
Contains the most reliable reports of
AGRICULTURE.
SPORTING.
ARTS
GOSSIP,
FASHIONS
MARKETS.
CATTLE.
HORSE
FINANCIAL.
DRY GOODS.
RELIGIOUS.
&C. 40
Also rHR BEST STORY PAPER.
Liberal arrangements to clubs
Of ten or twenty subscribers
Address
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York City
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
THE SHAH.

Arrival Of His Majesty of Persia in Milan.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW Yox HERALD
LONDON. July a. 1879
His Majesty the Shah Of Persia has arrived at
Milan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

Do Not Defy Providence by Neglectfng
chronic cough cold when the certain antidote e
these dangerous complaints-HALE'S HONEY OF
HOREHOUND AND rAR-is obtainable at every drug
Fixes TOoTHACHE DROPS cure in one minute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

NEW YORK HERALD.
New York City
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06

Our wandering associate has long had de-
clded penchant for South,n Kentucky, and
often hauls up at Glasgow, the home Of John
A. Woods and the birthplace Of the spright-
lest paper in Kentucky, the Glasgow Timss,
where he penn,d the following;
While We were In Glasgow, last week, We
had the pleasure Of attending a strawberry
festival, given by the ladies and friends Of the
Presbyterian church at Murrisi's Hall We
have been an attendant at many festivals Of
this character, prepared in the most fastidious,
attractive and entertaining manner imagina-
BILE, seemingly 10 US, but we.are ready 10 con-
fess that We have never witnessed any thing
Of the kind which combined more perfectly
all the requisites essential to make the coca
sion pleasant The tables were beautifully
arranged, cedar fesIooned and decorated with
beautiful flowers and boquets, then laden with
such delicate and appetizing viands as straw
berries, iee-eream, cakes, etc, etc. Added to
this was the music for the occasion, which was
Of supererior selection and unexcslled in per-
formance. Things less attractive, delicious
and saisriaining, would pas unnOtiesd, As the
visitor would forego the pleasure Of them all
for the more exquisite pleasure Of feasting
the eye on the beautiful and happy faces and
bsanlng eyes around him" Every body
seemed 10 enjoy themselves 10 their hearts con
tent, and the whole affair was a grand success
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06
CALIFORNIA; News.

A correspondent writes ns from Georgetown
California, that he recently visited the famous
Sacramento and San jose yallies, and that
the grain crop win be almosi failure. "Hun-
dreds Of acres Of barley and wheat will not
even make hay. There win not be more than
a third Of crop made in the State. The
prospect for fruit Is pretty good
Another correspondent writing at Vacca-
willie, salano county, says; I'VE have had a
very favorable Spring, except II was little too
dry-the rainy season stopping earlier than
usual The cool nights and hesyy dews are
quite refreshing TO erops Crops, both grain
and fruit look well and promise rich har-
vest. We are now sending 10 market, in Large
quantities, fruit and vegetables, such as april
cots, cherries, snap beans, tomatoes, and green
corn. The April irosts did but little damage
TO the crops in this valley, but in nsishboring
vallies, crops will be shOr, from the effect Of
the frosts and dry weather"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06
HIGHLAND.

Farmers arc backward with their work. The
prospect for fruit Is not frst-rate. Peaches
will be abundant but apples quite scarce.
Small fruits not very abundant. There are
several large orchards in the Highland neigh
borhood, and though the prospect, "a a gener-
al thing, is not aattering for superabundance
Of all kinds Of fruit, as Is usually the case
here, we will have enough and 10 spare.
The wife Of James d. Bastin presented him
with fine daughter last Friday.
Mrs s.rsh skidrore, daughter Of Wa.
Young, Of Highland, died at Texas, Madison
county, on Friday last, and her remains
brought TO Highland and Inferred in Pleas
ant Hill Cemetery.
Our citizens take very little interest in the
approaching election. This precinct gives a
Republican majority, but the Democrats are
"true blue" and abide by the decisions Of
their party, voting alwaystheir whole strength.
We are almost a unit, (dems and RAIDS, up
on the subject Of a prohibitory liquor law.
A special act Of the Legislature allows us to
vote upon the question as a precinct next Au-
gust and we will give the walking papers"
to whisky dealers by very decided majority.
We presume the question will he before the
county, and in that event, we desire to be the
banner precinct"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06

In about two weeks the present session Of
the Stanford Male and Female Seminary will
close. No one will say that Professor Paine
has had chance to make any great progress
towards placing the old Seminary upon its
former footing. The patrons OF the school
have not given him that hearty cooperation
and encouragement commemorate with the
undertaking. But notwithstanding the disad-
vantages that he has labored under, he has
given, 50 far As we have heard, the most per-
feet satisfaction, and will, next Fall, IL prop
erly sustained by those who should interest
themselves most in keeping up good schools
in our town-thoe who have children TO edu-
cate-those who have neglected the matter Of
education too long already-have one Of the
best schools in central Kentucky, Mr..
Paine, We understand, is DESTROYS Of remain
ing here, II assured Of school, He is faith
full and eminently fitted for conducting large
school, and the services Of such men are in
demand In other portions Of our State. II
those Interested in securing a teacher for the
Seminary desire the services Of Mr. Paine,
they should go 70 work at once and assist him
In enrolling the requisite number Of patrons
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06
The PIE Me.

II. Ir.;.. Sd. e.L,.oi ~. Nj. -,
NJ, ". - e-,.-,.m -, - -
81 a. -. :, Al. -, -..-...- ~
- l.,,-l,s.I ii a, @
a. .ohooI. .n,er.d b..-,;,. 49, A.. -
-;..,;o - -. a.. - -.-~,,-
ono - al ~. r..,;s,s.,.I Ts~ s1,,:,~e
-. ~ar,.,,.- s u,,u-
~. W.. ~ ,,Ns no.
u.v',, S"o.' ,,,
mn, pensihei Oni'suAh' ~ MN
es,er'An i'an'i',s No, @.
ou's'i iro'''enoe ohiohi Danvnhe DaPuS'
n'ou nap'S'i n'' Aehis 0hn'tlan Dan
VINE ne'noois' Danviiie second rresoyteri-
an aPsecne' were oensefed oy LEWIS Erwin
Jas walton D. NJ meEiroy' Mr. hcuinnis,
ueo, ~ he''so. ana One ihurmond' IN behalf
Oh 'ne'r re'pecuNe SCHOOLS ny ~ O'Clock the
eross was one OIL 'ne largest we ever saw as
Se"o'eo upon similar occasion The exer-
ci-e-' consisting Oh oraiionS 10y young men
repre'enung the various sunday schools adj
dresses oy several veterans IN the cause, songs
oy 'ns eh,iuren' ana music oy the stamford
Amateur nano' commenced about III O'Clock
A. NJ, ana were successfully conducted, moth
ing o. an unpleasant nature occurring 70 mar
me P'e,s"'e oi 'ae erO"u' haoer . L. ai'eh' 0,
An'ine' was .ne MASTER Oh ceremonies ana
per'o'"eu nus au.'e' win una. easy grace ana
''sa"ee ",nen ena'se'e'iies h'"' Inc emil
s'ea ".,. 'OyOu, N"en ~ P,Ay, anu A''en'iVe
w. "e ~. eN ,"e o's 'o'ss VERY nap
~ ~ ,"1. anu 80, 49, n,,e'
a", '''" o"'e1 s"i"
a'%, ~ go" '''."'' anu per
"Ap' . ay VI W. o"s,"' p'os'e''
SUI '"'ue " 1uu 'e"vo,' a"e pe'n"p'
nv o.y ", o."es anu o,AaA oons'esa,
~u near w, sP'A,e" ',~nu ana '"'''eo anu
~" AZ. aa,u s.es 'eD A'1 'p~. an,
""e" -'e a' n,N "'1s a'i''e'' ~. '"''u','
80 p a,''' """e s"f'e
p,o ~ ".'' T u.s.. ~ "e -'eo'" .'ouAV'
s. P,e" "s '.,,e' 'o'. ua"',''ANa''s
.''o.e '~' NJ ~ n"ss.s ~ ~. "e.'e -
'"e '-~''N.,I 49," - y""@'' - ~. n'oo
arg r. r..s.- 49, "o'p''- '.. anu
sOO. N" - 80
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06


The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church, In the United States, met at Little
Rock, Arkansas, ON the 10Th Of May, and wa.
opened with q sermon by the last Moderator,
Rev. 7. r. weleh, ID d., after which il was
organized by the election Of Rev. IT, NJ. Smith,
ID. D. Of New Orleans, as Moderator, and Rev.
X X. smoot, Of Kentucky, as temporary
Clerk. The meeting was q very full one. and
transacted an unusual amount Of business du-
ring It's sitting..
The assembly Is composed Of 10 synod.,
and 81 Pre-byteric-; 1905 Churches with about
100000 commandments; III sabbath Schools,
with os77 teachers, and io,Sis scholars, who
contributed S25,7lO Last year. The reports
show the benevolent operations Of the Church
10 be in healthy condition.
There was contributed last year to Foreign
Missions, si7,s7b 49, 10 Domestic do s2o, l95
90 70 Invalid Fund, ss,Oo562; To Publication
$500 II to Education, si7,5Os ~.
There are two Theological scminaries con
neeied with the Church, In which, during the
past year, there were lis Young men prcpar.
ing for the Ministry.
The Missionary forcein The field at the pres
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06

All honor TO the President Of the Huston
willie Stanford Turnpike road for prompt
lY repairing the bridge which We referred to
as being little shaky a few weeks ago. Ii,
and the other bridges on the road, are now in
good order. The ugly holes in the turnpike
near the carriage mandatory have also been
attended to. While on the subject Of bridg-
g, We would intimate in the most delicate
manner possible, that the enc which spans Lo-
gan's creek, at Richmond Junction, might be
made little mor secure II new ratings were
put up and made to extend along the fills and
abuttments on either side, and new plank sub
stituted for those that are warped This is a
dangerous place at best, and persons should
act with caution in driving, as trains are al
most constantly in motion. We are very fear
full that We shall have to record terrible ac-
cident there some time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06


Rtrs-IArge crowd; $50 cattle offered ;
none extra; prices from ~ TO SIC. Sixty year
lings sold at s2s IS; Is two and three year
old at SIS 30; ~ cslve. At 81 Is. Rest 2-ye,r
old mules brought SLY; yesrling $40; broke
MULTI si25 TO Sl65.
Harrodsburg- Capt English says; There
were but few cattle upon the market on Mon
day last; all Of inferior grades: ! lot scrub
calves sold at sli per head; I lot do at $40 10
per head; scrub COW and calf $40 rs.
Vsrsaiiies.-The attendance at Court on
Monday last was larger than usual, and the
amount Of stock offered was greater than FOR
several Court days past. Prices were good and
all the cattle stock on the market changed
hands. Auctioneer Jas T. Bailey reports
sale Of 30 head yr. old cattle at 4Ic., "a head
2yr. old do. at 81 40, n head 2 W. old cattle
At S3s, 10 head yr. oids $40, ~ head yr.
old cattle s22 30, los calves SIS rs, I lot
mixed calves Sl2 rs, I thoroughbred calf $50,
Thoroughbred calf s47, the two last raised
by NJ. :. Oneal. Milk cows from S2s 10 S45.
Sold lot yr. old mules $40. Horses, not
great many offered. Sold few plugs, but no
buyers fer fancy horc-. Sod several lots Of
mountain sheep from 81 96 to 3 IS per head.
Not much rubbish en- the street. All stock
on time. Money scarce Ws~dfoyd Hsetiy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06
FROM ROCKCASTLE.

Corropcadsses hRftoT Jonrnaf'
PINE HILL, Ky. June 4, 1873.
Since the recent rains crops are much more
promising in this vicinity. The farmers are
driving things with their accustomed vim.
The coal business Is little dull with us now,
and will remain 50 until Fall in the meantime
miners are improving their facilities for load
ing and shipping, 50 that a much larger bust
ness will be done next season than heretofore.
Mr.. j. X. Crooke, Of Richmond, whom we
mentioned in our last as having purchased an
interest in the mines Of Harris 4 Co, disposed
Of said interest TO the same party from whom
he bought, and has invested in tract Of coal
and adjoining the mines Of Harris a Co., and
will begin operations ON an extensive scale at
once. Mr.. Crooke is gentleman Of great en-
ergy, and possesses superior knowledge Of the
coal business, and therefore is bound TO sue
oeed.
Mr.. W. X. Dillon, oneof the live men Of the
Is pushing his business over at
scuffie; saving seven thousand feet Of superb
or lumber per day. lie also has very hne
coal bank which is yielding anexcellent quail
ily Of block coal.
No effort was made by our citizens to effect
= removal Of the county seat from MI Yer
non to Pine Hill, though the importance Of
this place demanded such a removal.
Uncle Ben. Pherigo still continues to keep
up appearances as though nothing unusual
vas on hand. lie returned from Mt Guthrie
This morning, having bushel u blossoms in
bis possession and happy smile upon his
beautiful phis.
M. John Ovens, Of Cave City, fell from
ar the other day and sustained painful,
hough not serious, injuries.
links
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06
Our Pulaski Friends.

Two-hundred copies, extra, Of this edition
Of The IsrERIoR JouksAL will be distribu-
ted in Pulaski county, nsxt week, by Captain
W. A. Collier Of Somerset, a genial gentleman
and superior merchant To those who re-
eeive Il, we would say, II you like its face, e.
pecially It's local features-for through the
energies Of Mr.. Curd, editor Of Pulaski De-
partm;nt, each copy is close facsimile Of a
home paper 10 PulAskians--wo would be pleas
ed to add your name 10 our Lat upon tho re-
ceipt Of two dollars.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06
Another Pie Me.

Three Sunday Schools Of this plsce--ihe
Presbyterian, Methodist and Chrisiiap-N-
quest us 10 announce that Sunday School
pic mic will be held on Saturday, the 18th inst,
on the Fair Grounds, near Stanford. All
Sunday School scholars and friends of the
cause are invited to participate The poor Of
the town and vicinity especially invited to at
tend. The affair promises TO be success, as
those who have the matter in charge are spar
ing no pains TO make il 30.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06

The Lincoln Quarterly Court was In session
On Monday aud Tuesday last. An unusually
barge amoust Of business was before tho Court
Several exciting jury causes occupied good
portion Of the hrst day. The well-kno wn
Sewing machine controversy between Mr.. j.
b. Dennis and some sewing machine agent,
which hai resulted heretofore in hung iuries,
vas decided In favor II Mr. nepnis
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06

We were reioiced to see Professor True
heart, Principal Of the Stanford Female
College. riding out few days since Hi.
health is still quite feeble, though he is daily
gaining strength. We are glad to be able to
state, upon the authority Of persons directly
interested in the matter, that the protrscted
illness Of Mr.. Trueheart, while great mis-
fortune to himself, has not proven 50 to the
patrons and pupils Of the school as the bal
Ance Of the Faculty have redoubled THAR ex-
ertions In order to make up for the absence Of
the Principal We are quite sure that the ex.
aminations Of the glasses will evince that the
teachers Of the several departments have been
faithful 10 their trusts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06

We seuia oail tho pscisl si,sn,ion Of pu-,ma.,cr-
snd suh~cibcr. 10 the Allowing syxor-. of the news
paper invsi
T. A postmaster u requrcd n give notice by letter
(returnlne paper doss not answer the aul when .
suhrier dos MT tske HI. psp~r q the once and
state the reasons &c ~ not helng taken and neglect
70 DO - mske- The postmaster Responsible 70 the pub
isher a. the payment
q Any person vhe takes paper from the postafhce,
WHISTLER directed 10 his anothsr, whether he
has sut-crihef ~ not, u Responsible &c the pay.
II person oricrs his paper di-continued, he must
pay all arressr, az The publisher may cuntiuuc 10
ord " until the payment e made.
the sut~cribcr ORDER biz paper Va 10 stopped Al
csrtan tms, and the 10 srnd the
sub-,rlber y bound n pay er un be tales from the
pcsionce The lac proc->si. upon the ground that
man must pay for what he uscs
s. The courr have dcsidri that refusing 70 take
.ss 10 ,ss', sem M r's'1mes "a y
eviArace " tntentisnai haud.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06

The most disgusting thing imaginable 10
the publie-spirited, enterprising. free-hearted
citizens Of growing town, is to see penny
wise individual, or a representative of mon
eyed corporation leave his own town and
spend his money with the business men Of a
rival city for articles or labor tina, could just
as well be obtained at home. No money is
saved in the end by such procedure, for in
dePriving your own merchants, mechanics, or
professional men Of their legitimate profits on
what you consume, or what conduccs to your
business you arc only stoaiing that much from
yoursoU
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06

A. j. Alexander, Of Woodford, sold on the
10Th Of May, to an English breeder, a 2-year-
old heifer, known as "The Duchess Of Aidrie
w." for ten thousand dollars This may look
like sending coal to New Castle, but we sus-
pcct that England has suffered America to
buy her out Of fancy breed of cattle that
has proven Of more real value than was at
inst supposed, and now she il determined 10
have some Of the finest Of 1t back at very fan
cyPrice-.
Fat cattle are ready sale in Bourbon and
Fayette at 5is6c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06

The warm days Of summer aud lee, cloudy
skies have come at last While the earth i
covered with rare lovelinc-s and robcd In gar
ments more brilliant than the fairest fabric.
fashioned BY skillful hands the grass waving,
the leaves rustlins, waters rippling, and aow-
er frcighting the air with their fragrance,
there are few slovcn fellows who have neg.
lected 10 order new summer suit from Ma.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06
Sudden heath.

We regret 10 learn. from gentleman who
lives near MOntioells. Ky. that Mr.. Nj T. Frls-
by, county attorney Of Wayne county, and
brother Of our valued correspondent At that
place, fell dead, saddealy, a iew day. aimee,
with what was supposed 10 BE- apoplsxy. We
sincerely ympAlhils with the family and
friends Of the deceased.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06

The Jailor Of Garrard county, brought D..
fore his Honor. Judge sauhey. on yesterday, a
young man named James Lair, Of Mercer
county, on the charge Of burglary. lie vas
remanded to Jail TO await preliminary trial.
lie is accused Of breaking open the residence
Of Mr.. Jas. 5. Bruce, in this county, and APP
propriating some silver coin.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06

One more Benedict entered the elysian fields
Of connubiL joys, petty annoysnces. sauey,
indolent cooks, and house-warmingsi who is
beneeforth doomed TO "eome home early" in
functions, man Of many sorrows and acquain-
Ted with the ominous word 'out"-that IL to
say, he commenced housekeeping this week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06

Misses socia and Mamie Mitchell sent us
the inst Strawberries Of the season. We were
absen, and the "devil" exhibited eommenda-
bic honesty as well as aconsiderable degree Of
stupidity by returning them untouched. The
ladies will please accept our thanks for their
kind remembrance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06

A lot Of small worms are working In the
branches Of the water naples along our tide
walks, and playing havoc with them. Anes-
perienced horticulturist recommend. whale
oil soap sprinkled over the trees few times.
twill destroy the worms and cannot injure
the trees. Try IL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06

With the warm weather Of the past week
mad dog. have made their appearance in diff
ierent sections Of the country. Mr.. A. NJ.
feeland Of the Mt xenia neighborksod in.
formed us on Saturday last, that he had sus-
Pected, from the peculiar actions Of two dog,
on his place, that they were rabid, and caused
them 10 be slain. Persons in that section Of
our county especially, should keep an eye up
on their CANNES, and, upon their showing the
least indication Of madness. dispatch them
promptly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06

The reports Of ehoIera have not frightened
our people into cleansing and whitewashing
their premises. Our streets are very dirty,
and when the sun lights upon them foul
steam' whose poisonous, pe-,ilen, composition
the world has talked Of since hygiepe became
science, are sent up In volumes. II some.
thing isn't done-at least to prevent people
from throwing garbage into our streets and
allies--the death rate will be enormous this
summer
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06

VIM. t. Hughes, Esq- bought Of Mr.. Clark
forty head Of fat cattle, for immediate delive-
ry at Q cts. per pound, and Capt. Nicholas sold
a 10: Of grazing steers to Ambrose Young at
81 cts. per pound. VIM. Lowry sold lot of
grarers to same at 81. Thee sales indicate
an advance in good sales.-Lerington Gas,tte.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06

Messrs. Harp a wilmot Of Fayette, sold
two hundred and forty head Of fat cattle for
July and August, one hundred and seventy at
s. 80 per hundred, and seventy at 5ic. per
pound. II is intimated that they will aver
age about fifteen hundred at the time Of s'.-
livery. o.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06

A Jessamine county farmer says, that the
iron wced-that plague Of Kentucky pastures
may be got rid Of by cutting il down du-
ring wet spell in the month Of June. Far
mers, try H.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06
Crab Orchard springs College
For Young Ladies'

Examinations beginning Friday, June OH,
,.snd closing Thursday, June IL, open only TO
Parents and such person. as may be invited.
The elosiag exercises Of a Literary and M
steal character will taks Nplacs Friday, June
18th, p9A.H, and s ., NJ TO which all per-
sons interested In e(taealionsl matters are in
yited. ~
John b. rARRAN'r, PRIScIPAL.-
NIB Ths Second Scholastic year Of this
Institution will begin 10 the sls9aai as~ buiid-
i~s sxths 18th of september next, in charge
Of Professor and Ms. Tarrant as principals
65-2t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06

The agony Is over. The Omaha Lottery,
that ehiefof American swindles, had its draw
ing on the soh ultimo. -Four hundred tick
cts were in the hands Of citizens Of this part
Of Lincoln county, and not a single lucky
number was announced. "Lordyl how they
bite"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06

The harmonious twang Of raw-hide, and
nelodious scrsping Of eat-gut aud horsehsir,
accompanied with the sonorous tootings Of a
discordant bas-O Pref@ndO in the hands Of un-
skilled performers, changed the spirit of many
a fair maiden's dreams few nights ago.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-06
sub.crspsssn Paid This Week.
Religious.

The Boyle county Sunday School Conven-
ton win be held a, Purtsville, on the 18th
inst The darard county Sunday School
Convention will assemble at Pleasant Grove
Church on the Goth inst