davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09
Vhaf the People Want.

W. want n promisr holding mortgage
,;r,u,I,, unnn every GOO, of land and
anJorsed nv every ioval subiect of this
,auornmont. a money the neople will
80, os ,hav Jid the Union and lis
a. 7, ,;salI tho sscuri,v xe ask and all
o ~ rodomn,;on we want il a rcdemntion
,S..,sehon, ,h. Iong,h and breodtb of
,ha La hv every eycb,n0eable article
os oommorc. W. want ,nc6 a aoDev os
49,, ,,.on;,l.J q. L., he ILy,e nm of Goa
-, E,by,,o,y 80 NANCY redeema.
Ha n need he in bo,ds pavbale in the
,aa,i ,ondsr enrrercv Of hi. country
81 s,;nu,a,.d low rate of interest
iii mo- d;sc,im;,o,;on in favor Of one
Mind of money As more valuable than
anoth.r IL need NOT be as A circulating
medium in this country. and if other
n,,;ons ,eouire ,ur bullion. for il goes to
them only a. bullion in barter for they
tale /, for what !, is worth as gold, not
as monev. n goes n. an article OF merJ
cbandise the same AS our wheat and
o,hor n,oJuc,s reopire them LEFT be free
~ NEE, that demand. Let our gold be
ri 40 carr an a trade with foreign
countries while the government money
il all that il wanted at home as a legal
tender medium of exchange. IL being
more convenient than any other. and NAV
meet every necessity Of the country.
Monev as such doe. not in auy degree
Jsnend mon The intrinsic value of the
mater;al of WHICH il il made. for il is the
s,amn the imnrint placed upou papcr,
Ieathe, wood or metal protected by law,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09

The STREETS IN JAPAS.---So exact is
the control exercised by japanese au-
thorities over the whole people, that every
street has its magistrate, who is expected
to settle disputes. 10 know the most min
ute details Of the private and public
affairs of every creature within his juris-
diction, as reported to him by spies, and
keep an accurate record of births. mar
riages and deaths lie is responsible for
the goos conduct Of the street generally,
and is elected by the popular voice Of the
inhabitants Of the street; he is assisted
in his duties by small companies Of the
principal householder who also patrol
at night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09
Increase the Army and Insure
MUifarv Desp0ffsns.

Since the Louisiana troubles the Radi-
cal newspapers have revived the cry that
the army is tso small, and that in reduc-
ing the rank and file Congress made a
serious mistake. They assert that the
present condition of eur military service,
with only 10000 men available for duty,
is discreditable, disgricefIl, and danger
ous to the country. No doubt for the
ends of Radicalism, as it exists, being
nothing more nor less than Grantism, a
standing army of 100000 men should be
maintained at the public expense. But
for the purposes for which an army is
ordinarily maintained by human govern
ments, foreign defensive and offensive
operations, it is to be regretted that we
have so strong a military establishment
as 1900, or that we have even more
troops that would barely serve as a
nucleus for effective organization Of vol
unteer soldiery in the case OF urgent
necessity. The decrease of the army is
by no means deplorable. 1t affords very
little protection to the frontier settlers
against deprcdations. 1t is utterly
inefficient in Indian warfare as was fully
demonstrated by the Modoc campaign.
1t is nursury of snobs and aristocrats.
1t has been for years an instrument for
the execution of Executive tyranny, in
which capacity it is more to be dreaded
than any branch of the public service,
and is more or less dangerous as it is
stronger or weaker. Liberty is unre-
strained by ambitious official demogogues
and traitors in greater or less degree as
the army is decreased or increased. To
deplore tho decrease in the army force is
therefore to dePlore the enlargement Of
the bounds of liberty and freedom. II
the army were totally disbanded very
little would be lost to the country.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09
What Contraction Of the Cmrreacv
IL Doing.

Contraction is always but steadily do
ing its work in all the branches Of trade
and industry and while enterprise and
prosperity are gradually fading away be
fore the crushing effects Of reduction Of
the currency below the actual need Of
business Of all kinds, the Radical party is
gathering around and strengthening the
money power. The masses Of the Be-
publican party have no sympathy with
contraction, but their leaders manipulate
the convention Of the party in the inter
ests of bankers, bond-holders and money
lenders Every step in the advance Of
this question to elimination, which must
finally result in national struggle on
the issue, brings the industrial classes Of
Republican voters nearer to the Dem
ocratic party. Violent political prejudices
excited during the stormy period Of the
Rebellion, have prevented thousands of
honest citizens from dispassisnately con-
sidering any issue between the Radical
and Democratic parties, but reason is re-
suming its sway and the people can no
longer be led and Influenced by the clap
trap which has held the Radical party in
power since the close Of the war. The
defeat of Poland in Vermont, justifes us
in taking the position that sufficient
amount of blind party prejudice has been
dispelled to admit ofany further invasion
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09
THE OLD LETTER.

IT'S only q musty letter,
Worn and yellow with age,
But the years like scroll roll backward,
AsI gaze on Its well-wors pegs.
And In II poor dead flower.
Its beauty long since ned;
Only withered rosebud,
Faded, scentless and dead.
Only bit Of paper,
Ye, I sec, through binding tears,
In i,s mus,y folds a phantom.
The ghost Of vanished years.
Down through the sounding chambers
II waves . shadovy hand,
And may not choose but follow
To memory's silent land.
And on through the solemn arches,
Thick With the dust Of years,
follow the sho-'ly beckon,
Through bitter, binding tears.
To memcry's charnel chambers,
Where the ghosts Of the past I've hid
Ghosts that are ever restless
Under a cofin-lid.
Here are dear dead hopes and PLEASURES,
That perish as with blight,
Here are phantoms, dark and ghc-tly,
Hidden away from sight.
They are coming now around me,
with slow and solemn tread,
The ghosts Of the years departed,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09

this represent the only use Of money ?
Then why the necessity Of gold' Let IL
apply upon government bonds, pay duty,
or cross the ocean as bullion, but give
us in circulation government legal ten
der paper money, il is all we want; no
gold, silver, brass or copper, no sea shell,
as in former years, but paper exclusive
ly providing always that il comes from
the whole people, and not from corpora
ton or individual, or resting upon any
security less than that represented by the
government Of people.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09
The Republican Party Respomsisie,

The Republican party has ruled the
country for fourteen years, and its or
gans cannot deny that it is responsible
for the stagnation in the iron business |;
for the reduction Of workingmen's wages
throughout the country; for 50 many
Thousands thrown out of employment /;
for the suffering Of the families of poor
mechanics; for the great schemes of
plunder which took millions of dollars
out of the national treasury-the Credit
Mobilier steal, the District Of Columbia
frauds, the Salary Grab, and all the
schemes of rascality exposed within the
past few years for reducing work, busi-
ness and everything, but taxes and sal
aries of the President and government
officials which they have greatly in
creased. Itnow asks for another lease OF
power shall they haveit7 This question
must be answered at the polls in No
yember next.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09

Of reducing and recognizing the forS Of
the Treasury Department
BETWEEN 800 and 400 employees, lin.
/ cipally women, have been discharged fem
the Treasury Printing Bureau, owing one
transfer Of the printing Of the internal fv.
enue stamps from the Treasury to the Nv
York Bank Note companies.
I In a suit brought under the Civil Rigts
law, Harvey a Holden, restaurateurs, baSe
been fined slco for refusing to entertain n
colored men.
ABOUT half million National Bank note
now reach the Controller Of the Currenf
daily for destruction.
CHARLES 7. TEST has been appointssl
storekeeper for the Sixth Indiana Distrie.
CoI- J. W. KSowLTox, Of Connecticst,
has been appointed to take charge Of he
Dead Letter Division Of the Postoffce De-
| partment.
N. d. LEeoErr, Commissioner Of Patents.
will shortly tender his resignation.
THE social event Of the season, the Fitch
Sherman wedding, occurred on the lst inst,
at the church Of St. Aloysius, the Right Rev.
Archbishop Purcell, Of Cincinnati, oGciat-
ing, assisted by Fathers Maguire, Of New
jersey IIealy aud Mooney, Of New York,
and QuatHan, Of Cincinnati. The ceremony
was attended by the President and Mrs.
Grant, all the Foreign Ministers, and large
delegation Of Senators and Representatives.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony the ven
cradle prelate was taken very III, and with
difficulty congratulated the bride before
leaving the sanctuary.
THE Secretary Of the Treasury has called
for ten million dollars in fve.twenties for
redemption within three months.
THERE was decrease Of the public debt
during the month Of September Of sI35, Az.
THE Secretary Of the Treasury gives notice
that the principal and accrued interest Of
the fve-twenty bonds Of '62 will be paid at
the Treasury, on and after the LIST Of January,
/ rs, and that the interest Of said bonds will
cease on that day.
4 THE Controller Of the Currency has issued
a circular calling upon the National Banks
for reports Of their condition at the close Of
business Friday, October 2.
THE annual report Of the Commissioner
of Pensions will show 81, 3,6iO pension certif-
Gates issued during the past fiscal year, Of
which only 9,7s3 were original certificates.
Personal.
JOSEPH GLENN, one OF the proprietors Of
the Cincinnati Gazette, died, few days since,
in the forty-eighth year Of his age. lie had
been connected with the Gdse,te since 1855.
THE Duke Of Lenster is dead, aged eighty.
three years.
JOHN mitchell has sailed for America.
CHARLES SUMMERS estate has been valued
at slSi,a5s.
ELMER G. WAsuBURSE, of Chicago, has
been formally commissioned by Secretary
Bristow as Chief Of the Secret Service Blu.
reau.
COMMODORE NJ. II. WooLsEy, command
ant at the Pensacola Navy Yard died Of vel
low fever at that place, on the lst
GARIBALDI is represented as in needy cir
cumstances, and pecuniary aid is asked fsi
4
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09

RECENTLY a singer, applying tor an
engagement, wrote to an hnpres'ar'' as
follows: al am a good musishan, ! p'a
all music at furst Site Wen' ~
marked the in,prcssariO to friend she
may play by note, but she certainly
spells BY ear.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09
CAPTURED SMILES.

How was Jonah punished Whaieu'
THE crow is not 40 bad bird after all.
II never shows the white feather, and
never complains without caws
al COME to steel" as the rat observed
to the trap. "And Ispring to embrace
you," as the trap replied TO the rat.
To give beggar buttered bread, at
time when butter is scarce and high,
may we'll be called the cream Of charity.
A YOUNG man about to change his
condition, says it seems, easier to get
wife than it does to get the furniture.
THE Duke Of Cambridge suffers
severely from gout and he would be
very foolish, considering his salary, ifhe
didn't.
The provisions in the ark did not
give out. They had as much ham ut
the end of the voyage as when they
started.
WHY is the bridegroom more expen-
sive than the bride? Because the bride
is always given away, while the BRIDE
groom is usually sold.
THE little boy speaks again, this time
correcting his mother. She said nc was
call over dirt" and he said DIRT was
call over him."
An old gander was recently killed In
Virginia at the age Of ninety. The
name of the fortunate boarding-house
that drew the prize is not given.
sprrrooSs are now made 10 rich and
ornamental that it makes one feel rea-
sonably well of to sit down and spit in
one of them few times.
Now il the time when the fly crawlA
about. chilled and dispirited, and one Is
irresistibly impelled to pity him ana
drop paper-weight on his back
"Jusr keeping it lighted for another
how is the latest juvenile invention
when a mother suddenly comes upon
her little boy with cigar in his mouth.
IouIsIASA journalism consists chiefly
in exaspcrating somebody until he calls
the editor a liar, and then the editor
killing him in time for the last edition.
AIApy once asked Lord Brougham
who was the best debater in the House
of Lords. His Lordship modestly re-
plied: "Lord Stanley is the second
madam"
THE only thing that it bothers q
uras.honror IN swallow is a four-legged
,.ble A we'll developed hopper can
worrv II down but the legs tickles his
,hrn.,
M. sxxpox Of Green Bay is another
s.rn,, example of coming within half
an inch of Il Now why didn't they
Ionr,hen hi. name A little and make it
snynonto,stl
.Tu,s 6rc was the result of gross care
i"in AZ. 80, ,o
lessness, siiu an i"s"i""e
man whose store was IN ruins. iA"o"
!, - re.,;ed the man. and that's Just
w. 'er' :. n
uie i''A p''' "" -. so .,on,
VEN some MAJ, s'"'' I,sI Inv ,n ha.r Won
der und says was s'',u " n.sa 49,
vas 20 ven, uhu ue" ,e'A Ihas nv
back his hngefs On ms ''
oP'"''a y, N -. ,.,.n ,o,d nv A
An Irish militia man. oe,hs 'o'u o' g 9
phrenologist that he hau 'he organ "
locality very large innoeen''y 'ePivu, ..
"Nery likely Twas h'e !e"' :" WV
local militia ..,,, !.
ONE more sign OF returning teasoh u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09

A RELIGIOUS body, having resolved to
build new church, the pastor went
about begging very zealously, accepting
not only the widows but the ehild's
mite. In the school, one Sabbath, while
instucting them, he compared himself
to a Aepherd, and then inquired what
the later did with his flock. One
bright eyed little fellsw promptly re
piled. " lie ihears them''
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09

AuCTlONEER,
STANFORD. HENTuCNy.

VII attend sales IN this aud ionng oo.liies and
N attend all the courts 10 this tion u the state,
srssns desiring my services may leave Their orders
hs Isierior Journal once Of address ne At stan
rd eSiy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09
WITHOUT CHANGE,
ONLY Thirty.one hours.

Ihia line 4 stone -ballasied and entirely fIee iTom
dnsi Being equipped with the celebrated Wesiipg-
house Air-Brake precludcs all possibility Of coils
Ions
The only al rail line between Louisville and Cin-
Sinnatl ak ing direct connection with all trains Tn
ths North and East
ckcis fOr sale via ionisyille aud the shon Line
A All ticket 0fices In the South aud soathsesL
JNO. MACLEOD, Gen. snpL
SIS PARkER, Gen1 Pass and Ticket Agent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09
TLIzABETHTowN 4 PADucAnR r. h


Passengers leaving Louisville $50 N train make
close connection at ElizabethtOwn with 1880 M
train.
u. BROCK, Superintendent
a. BRApSIlGAR. tieu. Inss. Ag't
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09

"LoRD, what a COW" was. the ap'
proving remark of teetotal judge OF
Vermont after swallowing potent
punch which had been offered him as a
glass of milk.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09

Having formed partnership for the practice o Med
icine aud surgery, respectfully tender their service.
TO the citizens of stanford aud vicinity ohhce on
Main street, formcrly occupied by Dr. Jack Craig
shere they can he consulted At any time saen n.i
fne north Of bansille toll gate east side Of pike where
he can he found st night ss-tf
t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09

THERE was neser anything like the
grape yield OF this year in New Eng,
land.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09
Personal.
Crimes. Fires aud Casualties.

A FIRE at Lenoxville, Ont, destroyed the
entire business portion Of the village. The
total loss is estimated at 10000.
HORRIBLE tragedy occurred in Cincin.
natl a day or two ago. A woman named
Perkins cut her child's throat in fit Of ieal-
ousy, and attempted to end her own life.
The parties are highly respectable.
A FIRE at Chico, Cal, destroyed consid'
cradle portion of the town. Loss over
eighty thousand dollars; insurance light.
one planing-mill, owned by Joseph Nc
Cune, and six dwelling-houses, were de-
stroycd by FIRE at Braddock's Fields, seven
miles east Of Pittsburg. Loss twenty thou
sand dollars, partly insured.
A COLLISION occurred few days ago on
the Low Grade Division of the Allegheny
Valley railroad, three and a half miles east
of New Bethlehem, Pa, between the mail
train going East, and = freight train going
West James Elsler, engineer, and NJ. kel-
lian, fireman, of the mail train, and passen-
ger named Henry Doyle, were killed. Henry
Wertz, express messenger, was fatally in-
jured. J. NJ. fsrr, baggage-master, John
Brown, newsboy, and John Garrison, passen-
ger, were seriously injured. The baggage
car, containing baggage, express, snd mail
matter, vas burned.
IHE orand iiotei AZ saratogs nae o'e" e"'
trely destroyed by hre. Inc oui'u'hs was
worth about three hundred thousand dollars
and was insured for about tso hundred
thousand dollars. The furniture was in
'ureu ior ABOUT s,A'N'n'e ,"0u1 ,1l,a.,' :, !,
FINE oo'"r',u "'io"s '"' y. - ,,a
efeeh ro'n'' ~ H. ''ve",'!' az 80 W,
names were s'a!eu ,"e 'oa ." " r.,.a,'
frame ,eneu'en's on oo'n s''rs " r.snaT,, %
street. between mo" ri'Te anu LAM ',"nn'a, y,
suee', Were ou'"''' INV ~ -
over sioo'V"' insurance $500"
ins Jury III ',e ',,'' oi "l'',, w.. ~, ," ,a
murder oil one pfau,ey fanny, ''s' '"".'
near i.a"feh'enurs, 'ho'an'' 'e'u'".u" w
uic' o, hi"rue' III the nrs' u's','' ~ ~
'eh''" n''' W '"e ''"'e P''''" ''' NV
Political.
The Nevada Democratic Sate Convention
nominated Mr.. Bradley for Governor Adams
/ n, county far cong,ess
Tur aiiouru.d Liberal Site Convention
of New York declared il utwi.e 10 make
nominations. and adjourned.
,r,,,. I,,a,o,l.,, ST. ,.,yoniio, a,
60 No~aJa mai. An. t,lowins pomi.
as,,onI. pradl.v for G,yernor A. l.
nations ., brauiey iof uN'rn.' ~ eu'' a.
10, Con.ress. ~ n Beath fdr Judpe of the
sn,reme Court long term s. n. Belknap,
for short form, n. N. Hereford for Clerk OF
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09

ArusE holds good until an organ,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09

TnE members OF the House tiyil Service
Committee will meet 10 act with the seere-
tary Of the Treasury In deyising some means
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09
WHEN You co EAST OR WEST
rAkr ruE
Ohio & Mississippi II. X.
THREE HOURS QUICKER!
26 MILES SHORTER !

Than any other line bet wen Louisville and 81 Louis
The only line running through To st Louis under
ens nan,s.uent and over one road. No danger oi
being left by running 10 connecting hhe>
Passengers by this line have the advantage :" iouI
and half hours In Louisville aud then ARRIVE AZ
destination same time as by rival trains h"h' ior-
get this.
Trains by u IN. H. r. leave direct from hion
n.,s,, an arrival Of Southern trains No buss trans
Ter 10 make. No change Of cars hetween iouisNhe
and ST. louis or Cincinnati Direct connection maae
with principal lines ior the last anu west
Tckes for sale aud baggage checked 10 all prln'l-
nal ofices in the South. fur further pariie"iMs
apply to
n r nrvpou JASruoNY, tC H. CHAPMAN,
| Gen rass Agt.l Ticket Agent, Lou fass Az,
/ 81 Louis, Mo. stanford, Ky, Louisville. NY
li0a-iyl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09
Dssros a ouaO,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,


VIII attend to all business intrusicl 10 them II
Pulaski and surrounding counties. COLLECTIONS
promptly made In Pulaski and Wayne counties.
2l-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09

Groceries and Liquors.
$. B. Maheny & Co.,
STANFORD xEyrCcTr
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.
WHISTLES,
WINES,
BRANDIEs,
KANAwHA RIVER SALT.
BAR FINTUREs,
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
FRUITS,
SYRUP
CANNED GOODS,
COFFEE, SUGAR & TEAS.
CoNNECTIoNERIEs,
CANDIES,
GLASSES, rLAsKs.
Sy-RETAIL DEPARTMENT.-6M
We have an elegant stock Of
Choice Family Groceries
And good. usually found In a hrst-class Family
Grocery and will make retail prices favorable
a. any houss In the city
Families wanting Gro-erics In brokes packsges
and in hills Of god lobbng sire, wil find i To their
in,e.es, 70 CONE and see n,, An sina. oi o'"n'fy
:. n. MATHENY 4 CO., PROPRIETORs.
i06-f J. n. DAVIS, Salesman.
ST.. srwkInK'
THE FASHIONABLE HALTER,
is We, Markc, street,
Between ith and 5th, LOUIsTILLLE, KY
HATS, Caps, ladi.s' and Gents Furs,
Canes, Umbrellas 4 Gloves.
Go NORTH SOUTH AND
Louisville and Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
rhi. /. the crca, pirec, and Through Line, and The
only All-lsaii Route 10 all points In
Texas. arkansas. Louisiana,
Mississippi, Alabama,
Florida, Georgia,
The carolinas and Tennessee.
NORTH. EAST and WEST.
II mases quicker time With les. change Of cars than
any other line.
Pullman Palace Cars
Run via ,hl, Line both ways, as follows;
Louisville 10 Nee Orleans. without change.
Nashv,e 10 msmphis. without change.
lousviue 10 Little Rect. without change
NO CHANGE OF CARS
From Louisville to Memphis, Montgomery or Nash
VILE.
From Louisville our connecting lines run Pullman
change, thus making Great Through
Continuous all Rail Route East,
Avoiding all Ferrie, aud Transfers.
MAMMOTH CAVE,
The CREATES, Of natural eurosic. Is lecsi', on this
aud resume their journey at pleasure
Grnl Inducements % Parties Engralllg.
A Monthly Paper will be issued BY this line, giving
complete Information connections, time and ae-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09
I OUIsyII.LE AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE RAILROAD
CINCINNATI AND THE EASTi

yINHE quickest, best aud Nonly route running a
doule daily line Pullmari 'rawing Room sloel'-
ing Cars from Louisville 10 Col,nabus, O., Pittsburgh
Eastern cities,
WITHOUT Gil NGE.
The only line with which passengers from the south
make direct connection AT Louisville With through
car for New York avoiding from To ID houn' dels
incident to- aud arriving one train Ia advance o al
other lines. Time from Louisville 10 New York,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09
fssHrl'af.

REroRrs received at tho Agricultural De
partment show that the sheat crop will
nearly average that of lan year. None of
the large corn producing Mates reach aa ay.
erage. There will be a hir crop Of oaAs,
pcsatoes, aud hay, but less than half crop
of tobacco.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09
Io,cig,i

THE Haytien Goyernr,ent has imposed
heavy taxation upon resident foreigners, In.
eluding foreign clerks in ths employment Of
the ilaytiens.
TnE complete returns u the voting In ths
Department OF Maine ct. loire, France, show
that DeMaille, Republieln, has been elected
to the Assembly by S,7s7 majority.
DISTURBANCES recently occurred in. the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
STANFORD, KENTUCKY.

Ofice on Lancaster street, hrst door above bank
building. Residence corner II Huslonyille and Dam
VILE streets formerly oceupiei BY Mrs. fnderici