davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-01

RUORTGAGE sALE.--Default having been
lVu made in the conditions OF certain mort
gage made and executed by Adam Rutherford
and Kate Rutherford, his wife, OF Alpena County,
Michigan, TO Frederick w. Carlisle and Frederick
Carlisle, OF East Saginaw, Michigan, bearing date
September 9th 1873, and recorded in the office OF
the Register of Deeds for the county OF Alpena,
Michigan, on the 23d day of September, ls!5, in
l.iber "C' of mortgages on pages li5 and ~, by
which default the power Of sale therein contained,
becnme operative, and the sum OF one hundred
and ffty-onc dollars and twelve cents slell2l y
now claimed TO be due, besides an Attorney Zee OF
thirty dollars covenanted for therein, ana no pro-
cccdngs at law or in equity having been instituted
10 recover the same any part thercoti Notice
il hereby given that the said mortgage VIII pe
forecosed by sale of the mortgaged premises, OF
some part thereof ut public auction, 10 the high-
cat bidder, on the 28d day OF May, "A. ID. 1879, ~
two O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day, at the
front door of the Court Room, in Potters brlck
block, in the city of Alpena, county OF Alpena,
and State of Michigan, that being the place In
which the Cirouit Court for the county OF Alpcna
Is held said lands being described IN said mort
gage as follows, 10 wits Lots number four lf
and Ave 5i, in block three lS, IN Potters addition
70 the city Of Alpcna, according to the recorded
P'"' FREDERICK w. CARLISLE,
FREDERICK CARLISLE,
W. q. srrurRL,Sp, Atty for Mcrtgssec.;
Dated Feb 10, 1871. l00Nl0'
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-01

she murmured, "Mother in heaven,
plead for me-"
Noiselessly she opened the door,
glanced into the room. Her father
sat with his back toward her, lean
ing on a table, over which was
scattered books and papers. In
his hand he held the picture of her
mother. She drew back a little,
still, however, standing within the
door. She dared not interrupt the
sacred privacy of the hour. The
rustic of her garmenta, light as it
was, must have caught his ear, for
his bowed head was raised.
"Mary! my wife ! my ownP he
cried, starting forward with extend
ed arms. "Thank God for grant
ing me one glimpse of you again !"
Susie, awed end trembling, rails
ed her eyes to see, clothed as in life,
the same sweet, gentle face, the
ripping hair, caught back from
the smooth, clear brow.
"Mother I" she breathed forth.
The room was lighted only by
the moon-beams but the vision
was plainly seen. Another eager
glance, and Susie stole away to her
own room, and sank almost fainting
into her mothers chair. A little
while, and grown calmer, she open
ed her eyes, to see again, directly
in front of her, the same vision.
She started forward, stretched
out her arms, and calling softly,
"Mother."
Nearer-nearer she drew, until
face to face, she stood beside a
large mirror in front of which she
had seated herself.
Unwittingly in one of her moth
er's dresses she had robed herself,
and gathered her curls in the man
ner her mother was accustomed to.
"How very, very like her l am
Yes, now 1 know; father saw me
in the mirror opposite which
stood. Well, / will not break his
sweet delusion. l meant it not,
Heaven knows. Oh, if mother
could only come to HMM dreams
perhaps-to plead for me ! l can
not desert him-I cannot; l dare
not! 1 will give up neither, but
clinging to both loved ones, will
trust to heaven for a happy deci'
sion."
With this determination she
sank to sleep, sweet and undisturb-
ed.
Early next morning, as usual she
was in the breakfast-room, minis
tering to the little ones clustering
around her. The fathers frown
had lost its accustomed sterness,
as he stood regarding his eldest
child. A gentle sympathetic light
was in his eye as they rested on
the sweet face grown older, much,
in these days of anxious care.
How matronly she lookedl So
patiently listening to, and answer
ing every wish of the little ones,
At last they were all satisfied
and Susie seeing, as she thought,
her father deeply interested in the
morning paper, stole away to the
trysting-place.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-01

ness. You can come with me, be
my own, true wife, love-"
"No-no-no, / cannot. /
should not secure our happiness.
l should be miserable, and make
Won so I"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-01
FIRE DEPARTMEN

FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Royal ms Co., Liverpool, England, tlI,00o,00O
Fire Association of Philadelphia, Pa, 2,5O0,0OO
German American Ins. Co., New York, 100000
German Ins. Co., Eric Pa, 100000
Allemannia Ins. Co. Pittsburgh, Pa, 100000
Penn Ins Co, Philadelphia Pa, 100000
LIFE.
New England Mutual Ins. Co., Boston,
Mass. law, 10000, 900
ACCIDENT.
Travellers Ins. Co. of Hartford, issues
general accident policies against any
kind of accidents happening any where, 81, SOC, 900
Railway passengers ms Co. issues ac-
cident tickets $1,000 for 25c per day. 100000
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

/ one two thr'eT -four thru six one
WIZ w'ksl " ks w'ks MOI mo'elysfr y
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-01

Business Cards, one year, one dollar for every
line.
Local Notices. ten cents per line each insertion.
and all notices continued for three months or
longer, "A discount Of 25 per cent.
Advertisements unaccompanied by written or
verbal directions will be published three months
Advertisements, under contract, ordered out be-
No paper discontinued until all arfearages are
paid, except at the option OF the publisher.
Transient advertisements must be paid IN ad-
vance.
DT5- Terms CASH payable quarterly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18

On Friday last, a rather scedy-louking
individual, low, heavy-set, red complexion,
weight about 10 lb-. black moustacbc, and
dressed in gray clothing considerably worn,
and wearing a cap registered at the Bruce
Hotel, in Stanford, as BEsr WINDSOR, resi-
dencc Washington county. lie was quite
communicative 10 some Of the guests Of the
house, and represented himself as the own
er OF large estate in Washington county,
and an extensive trader in mules. lie
wanted 10 buy for the cash within week,
200 head OF the best mules that the county
Ould furnish. His seedy appearance was
hardly compatible with his enormous pre-
tensions, aud no enc believe his story. lie
cnquirsd in reference to certain roads lead
ing south and endeavored to hire a horse
4 II r a. Al. l.. a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18

Last Monday was our regular maihly
court day. The weather was raw, cloudy,
cold and otherwise di-agrecable. Tie crowd
IN town was unpreceicntcdly small, AMI
the offerings ~ stock corrcspordingly
mcagrc. The auciionecr- deemed their s,lcs
not Of sufficient Importance to report to Ms
AZ any rate sales that we're made under
such inauspicious circumstances, would no,
prove fair criicrians rs TO prices. We no.
ticcd that the hog money Though the
amount that fell 10 the share II Lincoln
county was necessarily small in the aggre-
gate, a. the greater portion Of our hog.
were shipped OF during the drou,h last
Summcr) was circulating freely in small
sums, but not by any means rccklcssly
handled. Very little Of 1t, We will remark
by the way, found its way up the winding
stairway to our sanctum. The Stanford
court days are not as important days Of
reckoning settling aud crasing chal marks
as they formerly were. Neither Is there a.
much business transacted in live stock as
heretofore. Our court days should not be
allowed to lose their importance. II would
prove calamity to the country should We
eon'inuc to rctroerade, and finally "go back
on" the traditional court day, which ]. a
sort Of semi-holiday peculiar to the
Southern people, and more honorcd in the
observance than in the brecch. Let US con-
tinue TO observe the old customs which
have 40 long prevailed upon the occasion Of
our monthly courts. II is Of the utmost
Importance that the farmers and traders Of
the community shall assemble at least once
month for purpose. Of trading and settling
and II by making the day Of their assem-
bling profitable by offering aud selling live
stock, real estate, personality, etc, publicly,
strangers and citizens Of adjoining counties
will be attracted hither, and all will pros
per and be happy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18
Gsod TcmIisrs Csxsssv Convention

On Saturday, the 9Th inst, the county
delegate convention Of Good femplars me,
at IIustonyille for the transaction Of bust
ness pertai ming to the good of the Order, -
etc, Ed. w. l.. Williams acted chairman,
and Mr. X. W. Bradley Secretary. Miss
Mac. Logan read an address of welcome
The meeting was Of much interest To the
order in the county, and will prove pro-
ductiye Of good. Several important reso-
buttons were adopted, among which We are
requested to publish the following;
Resolrod-lst. That Committee of ten
male and female members of the order, be
appointed 10 take measures To stop the ille-
gal aud infamous traffic ia liquors in the
town OF llusionyille, and request the CO.
operation of all good citizens in their e.
forts to enforce the laws of the State. And
il was further resolved that this order in
authorizing their Committee 10 enforce ex-
isting laws against liquor sellers, will sub
NIT to tax of $40 per capita 10 pay ali
necessary expenses,
I'd. That w. L. Williams be appointed to
prepare and publish a circular lettes
calling upon all the lodges in the county
10 enter into moro earnos, union in furth-
oring the grea, principles of Temperance.
81. That all ministers Of every nane aud
denomination la the county, BE- requested
TO preach from their respective pupits, al
least three or four times a year sermons up,
ON temperance.
4th. That these resolutions be- Published
in the Good Itn.plars Adpocutc, DuariH, Ad
l0cdfc, and INTERIOR JOURNAL.
The next meeting Of the convention will
take place at Turnersyille on the lsi Sat,
urday in March, when a full representa-.
ton from the several Lodges in the county
ill nc in attendance
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18
q. 3. HaH NOD q Items,

IL is barely possible that the difference
pf opinion which has arisen between the
Trustees Of the road in reference to stop.
ping the work on the road from Nicholas.
willie to Cincinnati and eIpending the APP
preparation upon the line South OF Nicho-
lasyil.e, may retard matters a little il the
brecch should widen. II is quite certain
that the ten million appropriation will not
suffice to complete the road from Cincin-
natl to Chattanooga, and it is also very un.
certain whether the city will very cheerful
ly make additional appropriations. Hence
il strikes US rs a wise idea to get through
connection with the South by using the
Kentucky Central, and then, il any Of the
ten millions is left, the ridge route from
Lexington can be worked, and an addition
al appropriation can more easily be OBJ
tanned for that. purpose, The newspapers
Of Cincinnati are divided upon the ques
tion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18

WAR MAY BE SEES AND lIEARD.--l'
does no, require an Argus or Solon to sec
and know things that are perfectly
plain as il the wisdom Of the postpone
ment 81 the Grand Gift Concert OF III {
Public Library Of Kcntneky to February
9th. Governor Bramleite wants a full
drawing as well Cor the sake Of the Library
a. for the bcncst Of the ticket-holders, aud
he is right, and he will have full drawing
II &. certain that there will be no further
p1-tpon-ment tor the Governor stands
pledged to refund the money received il
there should be any.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18

Ma 10. MrLLEn, the gallant, iovial and
good looking representative Of a popular
Cincinnati clothing hou.e, is making head.
quarters at Stanford, his old homel for a
short time. We learn that he Is succeed.
ing handsomely as drummer" and en-.
Joys large trade In Iowa and Nj souri
hi. special fields Of operation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18

MARnirp---On Wednesday night Of last
week, at the versnda Hotel, in Nicholas
vile, Mr.. Edwin 2. Young, of Owingsville.
bath county. Ny, TO Mrs Mollic White,
one Of tho beautiful and lovely twin
daughter. Of Mr.. Frank J. White, Of Ian.
,..fcr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18

WHEREAS, At the August election, 1874, for
Clerk OF the Court 81 Appeals Of the state ot Ken
lucky, Thomas &. Juuts and john u. toch ran were
both candidates and were voted for for said Office by
the qualified voters at the various voting places in
the state, aud afterwards, ON the 3lst day Of Au-
gust, ls7t, the examining board provided by la~
ioT that Purtrse cNamnei the returns from the sew
rrd counties filed in the sscietary's Ofiicc, And
counted and compared the votes cert he east for
each OF said candidates and issued their certificate
showing and certifying that said Tho C. Jones
received at said election majority Of all the votes
cast and whereas, on tbs 5th day OF september,
1874. the said john b. Cochran served the said
Thomas c. Jones with notice in writin. that he
sould contest before the BOARD provided 3, Law for
determining the contest OF the election Of such OIL
nee the right Of said ones to hold said ofice upon
the grounds specified In said noticc one Of which
was IN substance that, prior to said August eecon
1874 to Wit: Ga or about the 9th Of June is6g, the
said Jones accepted challenge from J. Hale, cti-
Ol this state TO tight him In sin. combat with
deadly weapons; aud whcrcas, afterwards on the
Goth day Of October ls7i being the eighth Monday
amer service OF said notice, the PARTIES having an
nounced themselves ready, the said Board proceed
Ell hear aud Try said matter Of contest and after
hearing all the evidence produced by said parties
and the argument Of their counsel, majority II said
Board determined said matter Of contest and ren-
dcrci their decision aud opinion in writing, where
by II by said Board decided IN effect and sub
stance that Thomas e. Jones did, gu the 9Th day
of June 1852, accept challenge iron j. Hale cit
iEen Of Kentucky, To hght him in single combat
with deadly Weapons" aud that said "ruonss G.
Jones is Ineligible to hold and exercise the Office Of
Nlcfk ui tue AnAlA VI Allffts Anu thai
ohce is vacant aud new election IL hereby order
ed which decision M writing has been filed la the
Once OF the secretary Of STATE, where il nov re-
mains.
Nos, theoeG,rr, I, Preston II. Leslie, Governor OF
the Common sealth OF kentucky, BY virtue OF the
power vested In me BY the Constitution and laws OF
the Commonwealth Of Kentucky, do issue this my
proclamation, hereby enjoinihg all sheriis In this
State to cause poll TO be opened and election To
he held all the places VI voting Ia their respect
i've counties, n I'LL said vacancy In said office nf
CLERK OF the Court of Appeals On the trst Monday
In August 1873.
- In testimony whereof I have hereuuso set
T., / my hand aud aiiiKed the great seal OF the
10 state. Done In the city Of FRANK tort this
49, "a day OF December, eighteen hundred aud
seventy -fodr aud Ia the SD year Of the Common
wealth. 4. II. LESLIE.
BY the Governor:
q ". CRADgoCK, See. % State.
By Gao. I. DUR, Asst secretary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18

Wa had a pleasant can, last Tuesday,
from J. X. McClsry, ESQ., Of Mt Vernon.
lie will offer for sale rsbliciy, on the "a
proSimc, about four hundred acres Of m.
rcrior timbcrcd lands in Rockcs.tlc, belong
inc "a his deceased fathers estate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18

NIKE r. CunisaAS ESQ, Clerk Of the
Boyle Circui, Court, and by the way one
Of the bcs, qualified clerks in the district,
ia before the Democracy for the nomina-
,ion for Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals lie
eau with certainty count upon the Eighth
pistric, in the nominating convention, or
we greatly mistake his personal popularity,
aud over estimate his qualifications for the
position he seeks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18

DEBATE AT WHITE OAK.-The literary
societies Of the North Side and Stanford
will, as We iniimaied in a former issue,
meet in debate at the white Oak" School
house, ON Wednesday night, December 80,
aud discuss the constitutional question
should Congress suppress Mormonism p
The proposition is affirmed by the Stanford
society. The North Side society will be
represented in the debate by Messrs. NJ. d.
Hughes, Jos. McClary, and Frank McClsry
The Stanford society has selected as il
champions upon the occasion Nessrs. Wal
lace T. Narson, Junius Rochester, and
Robert McAlister. From a personal
knowedge Of the abilities Of the debator'
on both sides, We are prepared to say that
the entertainment will be interesting and
highly instructive. In point Of age and
experience the North-Siders have greatly
the advantage but the race is not always
with the swift nor the battle with the
strong. Should our beardless young stu
dents gain victory over these baiile-sear'
ed veterans Of a thousand literary engage
ments, it will be glory enough for one
year for though Caesar could never say he
got two victories in one day, the "Alpinss
could well claim three" Toai, ridi, riei
But should the tide Of battle ~ against
,henl, besides the consolation Of doing bat
u 4 - II
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18

sacrnE Peyfoy has been In town isteiy
and we've had several delighted scrcsadcs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18
EoR RENT
RESIDENCE AND SHOP
IN HUsTONvILLE.

wish to rent tlls property now occupy la tho
town of Husionyille, Lincoln county. The resi-
dence is one nj the must desirable Ia the place
room., eomn,udious, aud Ia good repair-with aln.
pile lots, ice-housf, stables carriage house etc, l
oher iog rent my tarTage Shop, which includes
shop for HU,d work, iors rpon aud painting rooIni
all new, aud sOnstTuctsd With reference 10 cunvens
fence and comfort, Please call aud examine the
premises, OF address me at Hlstonyille
/ iH-2 HUGH LOGAN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18

=, a.,
all |" =. ha'h'hy 'o,' you
prices.
inhN yonr'eh 70 me oVerco,t Tor the
hohesys 20 10 ieNs Tor the best and
hhcSi*st
= H. MArntSr has the largest aud most
luscious 'aii'"fhIa pear Tor sale ever
oh'ugh' 10 'hs market
-.,,.-,.
,,is,a Ch,;s,,na. 49,, 'S G "gp'o
md cbes,cs, a, Nh T.vi. ''' ""
..-s
49,. -. -. ~, - - ~ ~. -
nh n. 4. a.. s'" '"o''
''r
a N Ex, 4. ;,., ,.;,i, A.. ,.-,
and mo., ca,nar,.h.n.;,. - -, -
ever brouyh, ~ ~. S,m,r.s, ,ns,t., s''1'
.Jri DrppEnAR IL determined to pric,
stoves and gra,es 20 Low that nothing can b,
savcd by buyinr nj retail in Louisville.
fuosr nice suits for children, On cxhibi-
,ion at ". H. Tevis, are cheap, dar's'is aud
pretty, an d no more suitable Christmas gift
49,
~ y .con, o"hNth,i"h o' so"h ht'ie
"oIr' i-is 81 Dcpei street, " vas uhani-
nSSeeS Ns'hNed ,hat ievs keeps the best
N'e'Ts shoe' anu eio'hihg iof ehhdreh'
T,,,sLr. ;,., .,..;,,.J l.. A.. L.,;J...
a ana 81 ~ Grni.Sin, "a. ~
- a. :, r.. a,'i',' ha, sm''''
W. e
VIZ cal p.Iticular attssiion Of the Ia.
die. to g. IA Esd. bcautisl and excelsior
stock OF ,hawis OF tbs ,ery ls,yst .iyles and
palletos, scarf and boulevard shirts new
stvle..
Matthew & Cos. large stock Of Christmas
ruod- which they intend 10 I'll y per cent
cheaper than such s,ods have Lecn of,!cd
N this market
.,
- ~ 70, ihs ,nal,m''a t'"der
'oul'a"' :" ,he "1th htheuy No.
SgU,'s, itn"in.Ii ~; ".S ~ a. sian
I'ni ana f%'"i Isabel o'oo' kes' Blasting
l.. n a.. a.. FL -,
..w.l ~d,,,IJ. III S,.,,ah 49, -
81 - I,.,;o,, 80, c.si,'., l.s,,,;c,II,'
.i,,,.l ~. r., me-, -. 4 T., M a, ra,,.,
80 - ~ ~
J. T. Bates has recently been burned
nut twice anl needs every dollar owing
him rho.s in h. bicl to him must settle
mm,liaielv or Ga cir accounts will be nut
into the hands Of an officer for collection
e. III. ENsEL has the incest and most
a fashionable stock vt silk and cashmere
scarfs, lined, kid, AMI ridin; "a rnilet',
zinc icwelrv -ctis, and necklaces Of various
kinds, and innumerable fancy articles and
notions suitable for Christmas presents.
InL u'''' p =, oi"a N'' AZ
uIc',e a. wen a. 'he ",o'' u'S'ul anu SUI
'uir e''','.nN P'VSone. '''' 'n'ip''~ spuns
's'' n, sv"'S anu ,'''"'' eaI W r'u"u ~
- ,, ''o', e. 'i' .N'',''"e W.
'.I '' f"''"
'"s '''''"''''
.,n m T..
- 60 w. ~ ~, a ~ a..
"'aP i,'s san' w. vND',su .''"i
~. i a.'.' ~ D' ~; .''
g. ~, wy IPP,uA'"i'"i "'i," So 'si',s ~
nne .'',.', .i w. IT, N ~ .n.I as,
-, IN ' '" W W. "" f'P
"''N " "'' '''''''
,rc n pvsr,,. ot.,, s,,,, ,o, mi,
al ,hs -, ,nJ sn.s, app,I;,i". ~ a.n,'.
G " III , AN a anch III and Min
,'ant,ia, snJ -. 80. a.. All go
L. sLir,. ' nnierrs,r In 20" f,c, ,ny,b;ns
si.o ~, Won may 4, .irc in tho fnrn;.b;ns
,nJ cIn,hinS line > " wv "
''"' H INV
In Won want the hes, ouali,v Of good.
and The cheapest bargain. 20 to q. II. En-.
a. il viii nav Won 10 examine nj. goods
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18

"Lrr us earom on Paradise says the
stanford tipplcr when he treats eompan.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18
1850, 900 DOLLAR RS
IN q IF T 8.
ALL GA . H
PRICE OF TIckETs,

The Payment of Gins gill bogin the bfth day
amer the Drawing. 1hkets mast 10 presented o.
sent 10 Room O. Fable Library Building Louisville
Ky, where they Nill he taken up aud paid BY Cash
Cheeks ulson the Farmers and DfONors Bank Of
Louisville.
Livery Mholc Ticket has ten parts, each part
hearing the numhsr Of the WHO'S Ticket. There
f1rs Tenth " ickst eniilss the holder thereof
10 One-Ienih VI whatever the Whole Ticket may
draw.
FER Tickets aud Information
Address
tho. q. BnAMLErrE,
Agent and Manager.
Plsus Lesry piliias, toass'iiis, ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18

Mn JSo. J., CAMPBELL, Cashier Of the
First National Bank of Wichita, Kansas,
is visiting his mother and friends in this
vicinity, after an absence of three years,
lie represents the desolation by grasshopp-
crs in many localities in Kansas the past
season as quite complete; and thinks there
will be some suffering for 70 od during the
winter, notwithstanding the liberal provis-
ions made by the State Legislature, and the
large contributions which are being made
for the relief Of the people in the grass
hopper-scourged localities. Aid-societies
have been formed over the State, and every
effort will be made TO supply the needy, so
that ns homesteads will be abandoned, and
the State will lose none Of its industrious
population.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18

IFasa,iAs hand Is not inicrposed soon,
aud the comm unity does ~, manifest a
kindlicr feeling ani appreciation for the
organization Of Good Tcmplars a, Stanford,
Il will succumb. Parents who want their
children to shun the dram-cup, and persons
who desire the overthrow Of whisky rule in
oar mii-t should lend hand To strengthen
aud encourage an institution like Good
Templar Lodge. The Lodge at Stanford
has held out against fearful odds for two
years. II would he a shame il i, should be
forced for lack Of encouragement from
Christian people to surrender Ut last.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18

Is the last issue of our able and rlluen.
tiil cotemporary, the Springfield KeHtuekiaH
the editor Of that paper, Mr.. Jas. Z. Bar
bour, a true knight Of the quill, a Demo
crat Of the s,aunehcst kind. aud for four
teen ycsrs Clerk Of the Washington Cir
cult Court, who never fought a duel, no,
accepted. sent or carried challenge tc
fight duel, and in whose family there was
never disposition to duel-ofiers for the
Democratic nomination for Clerk Of the
Cour, Of Appeals. lie will prove dan
gerous competitor, anl il nominated would
honor the party, aud make capitol Off
cor