davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
FOR THE WEEK ENDING July IS. l-il.
49, \ -L---- N. -- -. 80

'E4u-asr IL y. l. iErs-SE be- oar 'Ts .s9ouerl
send only rooa articles, Inc e.at and other
M Zen aaSes ale mere INV plc.t.e OF Low nv Ip
r,ac A PaeE secuey 'aat ,he motion $40 ao allow h- con
r. Ha plainly With plas, eneinte bes,Ha rot. e'n -t'
,io. ~. luag the amount. also Sai e'-I .. .ne
s-e.. 1est 'naes
'''' 6T,ys AID PEAS
t, e lee, Is,, year I9j bbi. Export. u be,n. 80 ba
Erpo-s 20 bush Receipts Of peaa 900 hah A, u il
Il, sg IN mediums while there qmel regular d-m,ud
% & a o'' ,G 1' ei S ' se. -' and .So oaa
alr ar t-idre reg .i'en .. ' , .''aA - r %'
. .aa , lsr, beyond ,- CiniH are fe'f'e @ higher
t.sa.l r.ass- lsna1I upon Hsh, .e.s. ~ gloe:
Dr P- len eoasl % i S
D. DOE 'liF..- &c 80 P", oi,.. lee. ~
-,asP-a5r' .er zoe 30 Doafeeap iele" . -'I : %
Beans. Pea. oiAsF oo~ 2 10
rraas for fe ,r.s 1907 pss 3d. asst .e '-t7 DO, 10
s., ne .' -. .h.-. -, zen ,-~'i table
CO.. 10 TO '~ q =, h.. found rh s,, . lcg ,r
su@ len 1s oa trade w.rs p1s 90 .o',
a, '-ls , me Benz l.-.- sac b l- o'
M % .,. Cons. TIE o.tt a. 'r r'l amp
be-. H. ,-.e 70 '-,- &c H' Ioi ,I71 .- ,,,l ~
s1.s-' %" go .. oI l,-S IA ID. .. o..,- s.-.a.es
80 ~ a ...al 81 er. He.tls ,.- .- -Ile'
m,-st o.. uaee s' ll there Is Do r'' s '- s'''A ' SUB
49, la.s ..........3j4il ss.e ~ a -aa p
..a s-.,r,.,, W-....a b. a. =
Sac . .s ga--....'+"- +, &C.,. ---... o -
-. ...-...li7.- N..t.-. -.-.ls.......--a -
sac lr.as. ..............allis
neea. for The v-s '55,' 3qs 49, '.' -s. ' , o
5,i , Ijl- Liver ol Gale D.. TIE a.r-e. s as'l
. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
g .- SCOT Cotton remains dab. and quotations
Z. .L---------. Ia

1.otl.ls Cotton
more lusu bal /. o.
DELIVERY.
Ioru Last Fvenng. T'.i
Con 100 III lHi
ltua.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
5apinss Banks.

DOWERY SAVINGS BANk.-IntereSt will
I'D PAID ieposto Of SlX to PR CENT ell
sums from five Dollars Doar AMI oil
eing Doirs FIVE ~ PR CENT upon
deposits. ile Of the bLW an4 4Os
On ami after MONDAY July 20 1874.
called principal anl irav zersss
Iny J. lS74 - ...
Of the Trustees. SAMUEL T. BROWN, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

IIEs Wss1 tOss q DeBry
FEATHERS-Tle falling od.
apot.tigns -
neuy hooe aJ5-i AIed - 3Ja4oc, 4ud ~
PIsTI-Dr, Cod steady an l eqsss, ih ,toot
oil eorR. BauE ta - Pckei DO az - j0&4 Ju
Naetsre. sr = pod d-nau8 way, arl 'su
ob.sipel Herras Ar aas We quote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

So. lt,e rels a
MOLASsESsoerT 81 Porsn s@Fiv, With aT mod
er. muir. Refining lu-i sncs hesJritl
10 irrg.e i0b5uv in1 steadv pr.r q.,e tll '-
.rfugs aa S-s JDdlc. tsba tkEe4. }b04c 'Iht Mnc'-
va5 esaug al 81 We Cula MIsc9Fio sorr - 01-t Porto
AGO. tJcj bngh lsAnis iO1j-r aud 'cS-jridus 81 =
UIiS-L.ascsd steady Win moderate dsm nd, q1oI ~
Fs, 80 lnHu 1 flef
cures soai soi-rs lll 5ue tyl
als-~ hsg .gr 9r.ten 1L quoted 20 9o482H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
TRvrNG SAVINGS INsrfrrrIoS.
30 WARRKN w., newborn. Ju4e -, l5shD
dividend NOTICE.
U Err SAYINGS BANK, Nos:

Opposite 0'p-r Institute.
The TRUSTEES hi, Bsnk have ore hat INTEREST % -
SIX PER CNr De al 20 dePctos ld fier
Juy -. On lll "a entitled lerrto.
Interest Withdrawn viii DO adc rho frd FI raw
interest rom Juv Tie tors oOk. At
after tn DIE.
Interest july l on deposits usie now. - .
ISAAC r. SMITH. President.
PHILIP y. ENGs. iv..p...i.n.s
A. =. OCKEKsHAUsEN { '-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

Southern very acive the close TIE
very qaet only very choice bnDds are TAnel safes o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
Diuloeno Notices.

STtNDAaD PRA iNsUHANCR c,sPtSr,t
OpYrs = BEOADvAY. NEw-f uRK. july y, y ! y
4 SEAU-ANNCAL DIVIDEND OF FIVE PEh
y CEN ia' been declared, o al eIsr lSeI o. FlF
'' " WILLIAM VI ST JOHN s-rrstarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

MEATS.
EI's beavv SLOW though o. primo 11V Y.
quo New Jersey Backs Cany SD9e the ,ter f choice ne
fum sdsLac; fair do, ~ - c)nnoB- ~ ~
mhs sdlOe past 80! prss booa i5O pigs
beef, lOi 10. porn - lard
POULTRY AND GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

KSGCkEHBoCEgH ffRg iNsrzANCE 'osPANN ~ SET-ioHA
NEw YDhA. JAY . 1874.
4 L 4 MEETING of the Board OF Director,
"A held TIo DAY the asl sEhiANNJA DIVIDEND Of FlIl
ab IN AMI afer the 18TH if>t. - -.
The transfer booGs THIS DATE TO 18TH INST
j. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

The sale, Of bssa, incns 10 00o and r olnd pfrr'
above Eei lots ID southern
sAa soil toll Jan 4poV
1873 II Fnr feathers there . oniF i'm ted
inquiry and bsi TIE only sorts IN Aet
that moving small speciA trade but lev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

Ne. 81 Broz1wa'. eutraLc- u PAM pace
Interest ~ dsost. n'ei Ith ending jul-
80 AZ ne rae ID six PR CENT PR ANNM al 20
and upward Nil be pad n 49, afsf HoalAy yai, 20
FRANCIS p SluOALs PresdenL
W.op 4 NsHErtl Sec PErsR frgafr0. AetuNFy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

rpIGO-Tl e market ver dul aud luotlt,rs ar l o. .tf
w. Hsv- Oh Manila 0ouc anu -ofa 40
0lfte
M .Hs-rr,or-s $500 des Hemlock Sole sslt .-
rom tu-er. 20 Prime noa-i t Ove-ri. c9t.
Ind am Oak Grn a igqu.rr. We quote:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-20
OUR TABLE.

The Saturday E,ering Rost continues its
weekly visits, and but for its age half a CEN
tury (which speaks louder than any words,
We enter into its many excellencies as a literary
paper. We say this much TO those who de
sire paper full of romance, serials, etc, that
there is no better one Published. Price So
Subscribe through this office, or addres- sat
urlay Evening Post" No. $40 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, Penn.
lIa-per's Basarr is truly journal for the
home. 1t contains profuse illustrations Of the
latest fashions in dress and ornaments, and
with each number comes a large pattern sheet
con,ainin. a splendid variety of bridal, street
and home dresses, childrcn's suits, basques,
jackets, etc, etc. 1t is published weekly,
thereby holding precedence over other fashion
magazines. Price 81. Address same as IIar-
per's Moaihiy and Weekly.
We acknowledge the reception Of IIarper's
Monthly Magazine for February. II is now in
its forty eighth year, and is too universally
known for any comments from Us in its favor.
Each number contains serial and short stories,
poems, historical and scientific matter; il is
richly AMI prpfuSely illustrated throughout.
II you want one Of the best magazines pub
lished in America, send 81 to Harper d
Brothers, franklin Square, New York, or sub
scribe through this Office.
We welcome Harper's Weakly which comes
to our table regularly. II contains resume Of
the week, home and foreign; treats Of all the
interesting topics; is finely illustrated; CON
tains romance-, sketches and poems. Its cir
cula,ion is enormous, and it has power in
American politics that few journals have ever
attained. Price 81.
We will cheerfully order for any of our pat
rons, any Of the above papers, or any maya
4ine or journal published in America.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-20
lDamytlle Court HAY.

The crowd in town was large; made
up Of citizens Of Boyle, Lincoln and Mer-
Ger -,iarrard not largely represented Ms usual,
on account of the session Of Circuit court at
Lancaster. The suspension Of Messrs. Burn
side n Anderson furnished a theme for con
versation among the cattle men especially
and il was suggested by many that the cir
constance Of their failure operated unayora-
bly, upon the stock trade. The Granger SEN
timent in Boyle is very strong, and increasing
rapidly. The commercial business, though
not what il was few years ago, presented
signs Of increase under the influence Of rail-
way prospects. Danyille, il will be rcmem-
hered, j. to be a station on the Cincinnati
southern. one OF the exciting features Of the
day was the sale of some valuable blooded
stock from the Faulconer stables. We found
our Advocate friends rs busy Us usual and as
genial a. ever, They are never too much tn
gagged To extend the usual courtesies To a
brother-slave. The county candidates were
comparatively quiet during the day. The
friends of the a-pirsnts for District Judge were
quite active. No public speaking. The
friends of Judge Fox seemed somewhat sur
tprised to learn from Lincoln county citizens
that "all thing. being equal, Lincoln will 20
strongly for Van Wrinkle. The auetioneers
report fair dav for stock trade.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-20

The movement OF the women in certain
portions of Ohio and Indiana, against dealers
in liquor, is certainly the most extraordinary
manifestation Of Temperance zeal that has ever
been witnessed in this country. 1t may be
called fanatical, ridiculous, lawlcss, shameful,
degrading, etc, etc, but il is, nevertheless, a
spiritual warfare, and is being crowned with at
least temporary success wherever introduced.
The movement is spreading over the middle
and Southern States, and bids fair to become
a national blessing The mode of operations
lis to enter the retail liquor shops and exhort
the keeper to desist. II this fails, they hold
Il prayer meetins-sing, pray and exhort in
the bar-rooms. If driven out Of the house by
violence which is not unfreInently the case
they kneel on the cold, damp pavemcnts, and
engage in ferven, prayer for the conversion of
the dram-seler, and the reclamation of his
victims. There is something of commingled
righteousness and so,emnty in the picture Of
fifty TO a hundred well dressed ladies kneeling
in street before a gloomy grog-shop offering
up PRAYERS To God for relief from a curse that
is running our country. But few men can
long resist such petitions and appeals. Sal
loon-koepers and topers are daily surreDdering
to the logic of love and prayer, signing the
life-ple,lge and proving their faith by joining
in the work and assisting in converting their
fellow companions in sin. II is emphatically
womens' movement against the cohorts of the
devil and when woman sets her head TO, and
puts her heart into, anything, man may as
well stand from under; for she will brave
danger and dare ridicule 10 accomplish her
ends, when man will shrink and give up in
dispair. Correspondents from the scenes Of
action tell Us that the movement has not only
had the effect To close the doggeries, but has
led to revival in religion and general I'M
provement in spiritual and temporal thing-,
\ prominent minister of the Gospel at Co.
umbus, says that "if the movement were to
stop to-day, il has accomplished more real
good already for the town and the people
than could ten thousand sermons from the
pulpit"
The tactics employed by women in Ohio
might not suffice for Kentucky, but let women
put their souls into the cause Of temperance
here, AMI the days of whisky rule will be
numberd-such an,i-temperance champions
a. the C5uier-Joaraai notwithstanding.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-20
Coal OIL for COnslspn ptiOu.

by this We do not mean consumption by
lamps, etc, but for that terrible disease Of the
lungs and bronchial tubes. A paragraph i.
going the rounds Of Kentucky papers, land
perhaps others that coal oil il almost spe-
cidc for this dreadful disease which sends
thousands to the grave every year.
We desire to correct the report at once, for
fear tina, some over credulous person may
try to cure himself by taking inwaIdly the
coal oil Of commerce, in teaspoonful doses.
Such dose would prove as dangerous as 80
much turpentine. Allow Us to suggest that
only the crude petroleum should he used, as il
comes from the we'll, and that, too, diluted
with syrup of some kind, in moderate doses
at first. We have known Of several eases Of
lung disease, where this rock oil" (or potro-
leum) has been of great benefit when used Is
here directed but We warn all persons, not to
use the ordinary burning fluid for any disease,
unless they wish to pass to another world un-
hidden. Let charlaians rave as they often do,
Nc enter our most solemn protest against the
indiscriminate use of "coal oil"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-20
Pert, Pi,hy and Pertinent.

We are requested to publish the following
resolutions adopted by Sunday-school Con-
vention in Philadelphia. We do so with
pleasure, and commend them to especially
those Christian parents who are in the habit
of slumbering an hour or two later on Sunday
morning than on work days; and also to those
who have SUNDAY headaches" and are 80
considera,e Of their health ON Sundays:
Resolved, 1. That it is the duty Of parents
to be up on Sunday morning early enough to
get the children of to school in ample time.
.. That il at all practicable, they should
attend the school with their children.
8. II they cannot 60 with them, they
should pray for them while in attendance at
school.
4. They should provide overshoes, water
proofs and umbrellas for Sunday school SER
vice, to protect the young people from Sun
day rains, which as is well known, are %
much we,t,r than week -dav rains.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-20
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
~ ,. D. J. G.
REVUE DE Ia MODE.


Fashion, indi-putabIy, is repeating itself,
q. il were, and the future will more emphatic.
ally prove the assertion. For instance, cos
tunes are being copied from those Of Louis
XVI. times, and the beginning Of the first
Empire.
Crinolinc has entirely gone out" Various
efforts have been made to dispense with tie
tournsre, hut In vain, though less pufed out,
still dresses with or without tunics are always
more or les draped behind. Nearly all
dresses are made with basques. sashes are
worn very long and fat, placed Immediately
In the middle of the back, or else slightly on
the left. Short skirts are slowly coming back.
The characteristic feature at present, Is the
universal tendency Cor narrow, elinging skirt.
with the back breadths falling in fulncss, a
Ia pogt in fact il Is stated that among the most
fashionable dresses imported from Paris, the
skirts contain only two yards and Il. half at
their creates, width. Embroidery is quite a
furors this Winter, being used iaylshly on
over-dres-cs. Jet hiss been revived, some cos
tunes being literally covered with IL. Ball
earrings still remain fashionable; bead neck
lacc-, whether of gold or STONES, are largely
worn, as are also crosses, Iockets, etc. Dame
Fashion pronounces that watch chains be
short, hanging from the belt. bracelets arc
medium wide bands, csqui-itely decorated in
lEtra~caa .wors manship. -. -sr.-,..
The hair i worn high for dress occasions,
but rather low for general wear. Dark
hair is again becoming the most fashionable.
High combs are still being worn. bow Is
invariably worn in the hair, the color Of the
one at the throat.
Large oxdized silver belt buckles are still
fashionable, and worn behind as heretofore.
Hats are being worn lower in front than for
mcrIv. unless it Is the Dirccieri shape which
sill placed FAR back from the forehead.
o., Rabcu. hat, pointed in from, and turned
u "a each side, ]. said To b. especially adap-
I'll 10 ladies with high forehcads and large
facas
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-20
FROM BOYLE COUNTY.



Corre,poad,ac, Ia,erior journal,
The contractors for the G. 3. X. II. begin
ming at this point, Mes-rs. Usher. McI.angh'
lin A Molloy, have put in an appearance
walked over the track" and will return next
week armed and equipped In due style. They
hail from headquarters, Cincinnati, and, Of
course, mean business.
Mr.. }. Coleman, Of Louisville, sections 40
i7-is, has "intervicwcd" hi. work also. Mr.
bpnicl Delaney. sections $3.50, has done like.
wise, and within ten days work will be in pro.
gress from this point South.
Last Friday, Feb. 18th, 1874, will I've a
memorable day with the dcnircns Of this good
" little city. The clerk Of the weather was
"oir III. post" and II rained and IL poured
We thought II "The Flood"-we feared del
uge--and our own sympathies were greatly
wrought upon, in bclmlf of the dear little
lambs and other stock. One consolation, how
ever, and that was, the farmer provides for
his flock"
They may have anticipated the rain-storm,
for their Stockton surely they were jubilant
when meeting here in numbers to organize
GRANGE ~ SHELBY CITY.
n.n.,, p.n.,,. ....o., \. ..no;,,
ua., 80, 49, -. -, ,.,;l, ..,,
a..,I.,.. -, a, a., a. -,,,a..
- ~
" r.. ~ A. ,p.,,,. N "a
y. Dcpau, L.; A. Tribe s.; d. H. Yei-er, A.
y,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-20
N ARRIED.

ln Lancaster, on the evening Of the 18th
M kubitT kISSARD 10 Miss MoLLIL
JAM, ,t,p-ddughler Of X. Carson, Esq.
At tic residence Of the brides father, VIM.
l.lcu., on The 18th inst, by Elder ", l.. vii
Hams, Rev. VI T. BAILEY, Of Elkton, Todd
county, Kentucky, To Mr-. NJ 4. JONES.
Much joy To the parties; bat We greatly
fear Mr., Bailey ha" violated his Granger oh
legations. lie certainly employed middle
man" To perform the ceremony.
At the residence OF the brides father, John
Spoonamore, ON the l7ih inst, Mr., HUBBLE,
of Tennessee, To Miss BELL SPooSANoRE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-20
The Briggs Family Burial
f.. (srOuuds.

: -.
o., n,
~ Us Wv ,, A.. H..
- ~ -. ..naJ hill
'"'s"
e"' W Wv -. -. -
,o",''."
'u,''u '"''' ,''V'"' an" ~ $40
c' j" '' o''''"'' Ne'"''.''' nus .''s
wa! '"' '"' '"'''o"", ""'
l''"'"' ''''''7 ~ wv
'he n'A'' ""',' remains "''s"' "l.
r"'n'e'S'' u'''"'e' " III ''''"s ''''
f"ad-o,u'
ID! ''c way We ue,,re 10 S'' "" "'.
''"'"' '''e "''Ss' ''"'''' '"' "',' Wv
'hoe o' 'flen' We nave s'',e''" ,"e "''o"
lhg iao's ~ reference 10 IT, i"e ''"''' .'P'
he"Jam'n hrlsgs' came 10 ,h's count. "o"'
virginia WIN nh' L"sa"' MS u"''e' WIG" &c
years oil age Al Tue ume OF 'ne'r arrival
there were put 'ht'e '''''"h' gu '"'S s'ue VI
the hen'ucky riNer-ham'iE' i''rf'"S o''-
tloh' b'"n'So"'''"-"' a." ''
ionng hr'gts was 'ea''e7s, "'''"s man
ana Jus. 'h' N'"' !" n''He '"oo'','"' pun
ne'r' lie u was WI" 'ea' '"s'' SCOUTING par
.'' '''' was e'e' ''"'' d. y" pom ""'''
danger WIS Tue s'''s'' i"e ,o""''
"''u',"''s ""',' "''' 80 ""' '"'''1''
"""'' VIZ" Wv
u'''' anu .""'''' "' w. Wv So " W,
-, a.,
'"''
''''
~ ''' y" ~ '"' -, ~, -. -
, ~. "" - -. II
80, - -. - 49,
,..a..,....
a.
80 -.
-, ma -. -.
- -. - -. 1T
- '.7' -.
"a. -, ~, -,
I'll. - a..
"' ""' -, -. H.
- - -. -" s.I al a,,,. :, Laa. a,La.
III, =, -
81" -. - 49,, -
"a, a.:
-. =,
-, A.. W. - -,
.I-.",-,. ~. -, LII T.. H.,
'''' "'S"' ',
=, !, '
-, ,...
,'n,;,,
-. - e., :,
49, - -, ~, rl.. 'an,,,,.J
~, - 80 ii 80, :, ,nJ ,Ls
=, ,,L,,
..,, ,.'.I.,.I.,l 49,,
s...,.i
~ s'n@p n ~ =, ,,., n,n
=. 80 %, u-I,, r,,,,I,.,h
CAV in i-oo anil hal MIN. children. samuel
Thomas Woodso, lain Samuel A. and Al
- NJ,
He"' s'"'' "''" "'''a,' '"'N'' ''' "'
Jane, daughters. The Two Sinlueis uien
Hu"' !"""S' ""' '"' o'"'' S'''" "''' " W.
yanccd wears, and all held prominent positions
in sncety They are now all dead. Only
,,. ,,r,,,J,lil1 ana ,hr.. s,r..,,. r,nJchildren
now survive of the Briggs descendants. All
-, hi. J.,J ,,.,r, h,,r;.J b.ra .xcant John
-;
'n" ''''' H""' ""o NV" "'' WV
mo'eu rs peiore stated
The dead Of the II. Van Arslalc family name
ly. hi, wife and four children, were also re-
moved Ia our Cemetery. These children were
Sally Van. decd. wife of Joe II. Engleman,
pt,. ...,.l ,IL.l ~ only
'''' '""' ""'
-. m - r.
49,, u.s. ~
mus We sec 'ha' on" seher'''"" P'Se''"
away and another comcih ON Ia take their
places III the busS scenes oi me-
In, IT, ..i,,,,, o.. ,Li, o,,,.ion
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-20

To- the voters ofthe sth Judicial District Having
sesrfon u ..,',n ,i,a,,',. ,a, ~, ,s "a
., 49,. n, III. p,.,r,ct 10 ,-c.ae csndids,e Or
~. issshin AZ ths ,1rrult Coart ,reordInelY an.
IL. p~ple u the District shoad hong by an elec-
ton 10 the p'ace TO which aspire, . sil easeasor
not 10 dlsspIDint their eonhdcnc. but ny industry
and faithful s,cntion 70 the da esoi the once TO man
ifsst that u IL not uhoiy misplaced. - .
pan,iiie, Ky, Feb 4. is7t so-s,
s"s Se~~s~~esss"s Ass"s"eS.
W.. are sathorirei IN announce n &. WARREN a
, ,s,.' ,,,..,, :, nv. .s., 49,, 80. .,,i.',
20 the sill II the p-'""rstie r~y
C~ssss lmA~.
-
..nJi',. n, Iys AZ he IIns,,n cant, toa,, an
-, y, ~. .r,ion n m. I,.n,.,.tie ,.rty 81 Ilncoln
.,,..,..
,,aI,i,,s H., ,s-.l",a" 4, ,hs afnce of J.is. a,
-. ns .,a,,, r,,,,, .,li.i a. ..rL =, i'm :. h.
n.,.,.tis ,,.,t, ,usy t,l. IN he .l.fl.a "A e.n.
sid.,.
s"s s"""sy sss"~y.
W..,. ..,.a,t.., IN .n,o.ns. Va /. EIictt /.
nIi.,. ~, M. ~ ., ~ At,orue, a., I,,,in ,,,,n,,
.aI, 10 M. ,ei "a n. l,-n,s. r.iie ,.,,, " Lincoln
In the ss'ee'on OF stsntid"e
Gss Strrute sleVk
-.
We SIRE r~,assts~i 10 annoubce q. " WAfiii> a
p-uosr tanisste &c ticrs of the Lneoln Circuit
sVart tlgSiisn art Monday Ia August, lsH
,.ux ...,r =. - 49, g. -. a, -.
gpns "'.Ln, ~. .,t-,a :" =, ,., . -
canhiha's @ ,~fs :" the 'Ans'n W ~, curt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-20

0Pherigo 4 Duddersr have on hand Q
choice line Of New Orleans, Demarsr.
A Coffee and Extra O Sugars which
they offer lower than ever.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-20
Dur Ladies' Depart ssent.

In response to oft-repea,ed requests Of ma
ny 81 our lady readers, Ne have -ucc,eded in
inducing lady Of SOME priniermaIie procliv'
iiic- To abandon the nursery business, and
take charge OF Ladies Department in our
paper. In our succeeding numbers ihi. dc.
parlment will b. found on the fourth page
and will contain hint. IN the fashions, domcs
tic affair, home aud irc-de the flower gar
den, etc, original and carefully selected from
various .ourrs. Any suggestions from our
Lady readers ia reference To it, conduct will
he thankfully received.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-20

IL will bc hard To convince some Of our local
readers that one Of our city fathers is not the
author OF the following, which is credited to
a New York Alderman; II will not embargo
this subject with any useless rodomontade. 1t
is absurd that this board should he at the ipse
DIRT of any one man or any two men. am
determined to opposition any further expen-
diture, and shall not be shaken from the basis
On which rest even by the concentrated
force which the riyalry of my opponents can
eonglomerate."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-20
AnHWcr 20 Call.

CRAB ORCHARD, KY, Feb. 10Th, "a.
Robert Steuart, Jno. A. FIack,
james b. Glkerson and others
GESTLEMES,-IIaving seen very compli.
mentary call from you in our paper Of last
week upon me to become a candidate for the
Office OF Circuit Clerk for the county Of Lin
coin, take this opportunity TO publicly &c
knowledge the honor and accept the call.
Respectfully,
STEPHEN RI'RCIT
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-20

No, come yet-,ho-e Chicago eood---those
lovely suits tina, wen to cost only twenty
Eve cents"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-20

by typographical error, we were made to
say that the primary election would he holden
on the fourteenth day Of April. II should
have read, the fourth day II April.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-20
900 bushels Northern Black Seed
Oats, at Geo. d. Wearen's.

Go To the JouRsAL Office for your lIorse
and Jack Bills.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-20
OUR TEN mn.

Hereafter eur terms will BE- strictly
cash for ell subscription, Job work
sndadvsrtising. fit becomes absolute.
" necessary that We change Job work
ofany description, lie with the express
understanding that 30 per cent. Will
be added to our regular cash rates We
will not deviate from our terms under
any circumstances.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-20

Thanks to certain candidate for a good
sized club of new subscribers. That rnsn has
an eye to businc--. and II wouldn't surprise
us II he slips into Office.