davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-08-27
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Frank Karaoske, while drunk,
slept in an empty house at Rochester
Friday night, and wes relieved of
$500.
BY . break in the boom at Min
neapolis Sunday evening about
100000 feet Of logs went over the
falls and down the river.
E. Bills, q boy about Is years
old, accidentally shot himself at Lake
Independence Friday evening, dying
almost instantly.
The body Of DR.. Fosters son,
who was drowned 1T Duluth Sunday
night, was found the next Saturday
afternoon, much decomposed.
Leonard Smith, q travelling
agent for Dunh,m & Smith, Mime
apolis, committed suicide by swallow
ing strychnine, and died soon after
wards. Whisky did it:
The Rev. J. II. futile, pastor of
the Universalist church at Minneap-
oils, who has been travelling in Eu-
rope during the past year, returned
home Friday lost.
The State Treasurer has invested
in Missouri State bonds $4,000 be-
longing to the sinking fund, the per-
manent school fund and the Univer-
sity. They run twenty years at six
per cent, and 4 fraction better.
Two Lads, Claude Young and
George Haber, of Rochester went
pigeon hunting Monday, and by the
accidental discharge Of his gun,
Young put a load Of shot into and
through one of his companions thighs
and into the other thigh.
The threshing machine accident
reports are beginning to come in.
Near Alden, on the 8. M. Railroad,
Saturday afternoon, Charles COLLECT,
from Garden City, while in the act of
oiling the cylinder gear of = thresh-
ing machine, had his, clothing caught
taking his neck into the gearing,
tearing..the jugular vein entirely out.
He lived only a few minutes. TX
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-08-27
4IP>RxReJxNY
OFFICE CHIEF CONrras nv M SrpeyerrNcr

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA1
OFFICE CHIEF COAN1ssARY OF SUBSISTENCE, ;
ST. PAUL, MINI, August II, 1874.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate subject to the usual
conditions, win be received until II O'Clock M Sep
plies for the Subsistence Department, o. 8. A., de-
st t1s The fs Ssu11 places Of delivery at Chicago
- y. 78 barrels best quality new mess Pork.
1900 pounds fresh ground Flour, best quality
XXX, one,haif in barrels, head lined, one
$4,000 pounds high grade Family Flour, in bar
1els, head lined.
1a.7oo pounds Corn Meal, fresh ground, bolted,
n 9,, double do ! sacks; bids to state whether
$1,000 pounds prime White Beans, new, dry,
clean a. and Of uniform size, in double sacks
1000 pound. prime Rice, in double seeks, 100
1890 pounds prime Rio Coffee In double sacks.
90 pounds carefully selected true Teas, in
o. ~ original packages green and black.
S7.S00 pounds aC' Sugar, in barrels head lined
&'OOO pounds Adamantine Candles hard, full
wick. full weight, in boxes, strapped.
81. >gleesble odor, unadalteSateti, in s. ssa
$4,000 Psssa: F'aSs' sa in strong barrels h..a
476 pounds pure Black Pepper, ground, in
e ag.Itssipoun n Rscksses packed in boxes,
for deliyery within two weeks nom date Of sVard.
Actual tare Ut time delivery required in eli cas-
Packages 70 be Of best quality, and no charge for
Sample: required Of all articles except Pork.
1no Ilgnt tofe1ect any or all bids il reserved.
to the Undersigned for delivery at Chicago, MS to
MAJOR X Macteely. C. s.; for delivery at st. Louis
NO, to Captain G. B. Penrose, C!S '&EG1S- - q
aug27-2w ~; w., Mator and c. g.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-08-27

JUDGE YOUNG, of the Minnesota
Supreme Court, has rendered de-
cision to the effect that man has no
right to vote more than once at an.
election in this State, and that being
drunk will not save him from punish
ment.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-08-27
CONVICTED OUT OF THEIR OWN
MOUTHS.

One of the strongest proofs that
Mr.. Beecher has told the truth about
the so-called apology and that Moul-
ton and Tilton have both been lying,
is furnished by Tiltop himself, who
stated in his cross-examination before
the Committee that the day after the
apology was written he met Mr..
Beecher in Moulton's room, and the
following scene took place: HE burst
out in an expression of great sorrow
to me and said he hoped the commp-
nication which he had sent to me by
Nh. Moultou was satisfactory to me.
He then and there told Mr.. Moulton
he had done wrong; not 90 much as
some others had (referring to his wife
who had made statements to Mr..
Bowen that ought to be unmade } and
he there volunteered to write letter
to Mr.. Bowen concerning the facts
which be had misstated." This
proves as clear as day that the apollo
gy referred to the statements against
Tilton's character made to Bowen by
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher a few days be-
fore and to the advice he had given
leading to Tilton's dismissal from
Bowen's papers-just as Mr.. Beecher,
in his statement, said it did. How
could it be confession of adultery
with Mrs. Tilton, in which, according
to Tilton, Beecher chad done not SO
much wrong as had Mrs. Beecher?
Tilton and Moulton are convicted OF
lying by the mouth Of Tilton himself
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-08-27
GOOD NEWS FOR THE SUFFERERS.

The Commissioner Of the General
Land Office has directed that the req
ulations respecting final proof Of
homestead settlement in the grasshop-
per region of Iowa and Minnesota will
be so modified as to permit settlers to
60 before their county court to make
their dispositions instead of before the
local officers. This order is made on
the representations Of reliable parties
that many settlerssscan!ill afford the
expense of a long journey, especially
in their present."impoverished condi-
ton.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-08-27

The papers in Tilton's criminal
suit, wherein he charges adultery and
claims 100000 damages, have been
served on Mr.. Beecher's lawyers. Mr..
Beecher has sworn to an answer de-
nying the charge. It is rumored that
he will sue Tilton and Moulton for
libel. It is also said that Tilton will
sue . number Of papers for libel. So
the probabilities are that the truth in
this nasty affair will after q while be
known, if it 10 not now.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-08-27
SfEClAL NOTICES.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of
Errors and Abuses in early life Manhood Restored,
1mpedimsnts to marriage removed. Ns~s,nethod
OF treatment. New and remarkable remedies.
Books and Circulars sent FREQ in sealed envelopes
Address HOW ARD ASSOCIATION No. 2South Ninth
St., Philadcr'n. P-..-an Institution having a high
reputation for noe srn"le coudnct and professional
skill. oct3U-i yr
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-08-27
Cvo1

GOVERNOR TAYLOR, Of Wisconsin,
has come over to see Gov. Davis and
take notes as to how the machinery
of government is run in this, the most
progressive State in the Union.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-08-27
THE LEADING PAPERS OF THE COUN.
TRY ON MOULTON'S STATEMENT.

AAo AVG" AOAh AWteS, WHICH HAS
been unfriendly to Mr.. Beecher, re-
fuses to publish Moulton's statement
for the reason that 1--WE cannot see
that it throws any new light on the
dismal affair to which it relates"
"Not one item Of actual evidence or
trustworthy testimony has been
brought forth by Moulton," says the
New York World. ut will not be
found to add anything Of much i'm
portance to the documents previously
in the case" says the New York Sun.
"The witness who was supposed to
hold the key Of the situation leaves
the position of affairs substantially
unchanged says the New York 1ri-
buae. 'Moulton has impeached
himself: His word is deserving of no
credit says the Cincinnati Gazette.
"There is not sufficient evidence to
convict upon the charges which have
been made" says the New York
Fitness. ''Mr. Moulton speaks too
late for his own vindication. This
exposure brings out Mr.. Moul-
tons denial Of the truth of Mr.. Moul-
toms own record on this subject" says
the New York Express. eve think
Moulton's statement leaves the mat
ter worse muddled than BEFORE" says
the Philadelphia Inquirer. "His his
tory Of the affair confirms the state
ments of Mr.. Beecher," says the Bos-
ton Globe. I'm the light of the facts
that have been given to the public,
Mr.. Beecher appears not as a wrong
doer but as one wronged," says the
Boston Journal. GAS the mutual
friend has" over his own signature,
exculpated Beecher from guilt Of
any crime, when he states to the con-
trary now he convicts himself of w.
ing now OF hitherto and thus i'm
peaches bis own evidence" says the
Milwaukee Eventng Wssconsi,,. The
document is very long aud singu-
larly unsatisfactory one. 1t is in no
sense a substantiation of Tilton's
charges, or an answer of Beecher's,"
says the Chicago Post and Moa.
"The one thing which Moulton's
statement establishes beyond the
shadow Of a doubt is that he (Moul-
tony is a treacherous, double-dealing
knave and liar" says the St. Paul
Press. "His statement adds no
weight whatever to MI. Tilton's un-
supported charges against Mr.. Beech
er, but contains much to confirm our
belief in the entire truthfulness of
that gentleman's testimony before the
Committee" says the Minneapolis
Tribune.
1t is extremely doubtful if Moul.
toms ponderous statement has chang.
ed the opinion of a single individual
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-08-27

The State Educational Convention
which met at Owatonna last week
was we'll attended and the proceed
ings we're interesting. Prof: Taylor,
of St. Paul, was elected President
of the Association for the ensuing
wear ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-08-27

b. Col. DEGRAFF and Col. Crooks of
St. Paul are in Manitoba, it is sup
posed to negotiate for building the
railroad to Pembina. %<.o>.j :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-08-27
THE TF AIDE
ST. PAUL, MIMI,
FOR 1874.

We
respectfully
the determined this offer inducements
possi
Receiving both this
facilities shipment
point desired enabled offer superior other
products
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
ss:;' york; c 5e;
MANUFACTURERS srAr1oNERs.
Press Printing Co, Third ct Geen & Roen, 2l8 Third
BOOKSELLERS AND sTAT1oNERs
Taylor, st
BOOTS AND SHOES
third
So0S 9cs e. Robsrs Henry h % and West Fifth
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. WALL PAPER, &C.
n s1sa: e and 1s T NEW % % z? 4 Third
CHINA, GLASS; oUEENswARE
Pollock, 1e91hi
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
c B $751; So and s % ff ha9 si $ celebrated B"s S''
COFFEE AND SPICE Mhns
Granger Hodge, 1ol Third
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
e.; Jackson SITS
Wet'3 RS:H 10 nSt G;;of H
Miner Mccarthy 10 rss nsms 1854 and 1856 r''''
''''' '''''' DOORS SASH, BLINDS AND nou1D1ras
DCou 9Th and Jackson Brandhorst Moner Co., 9Th &C
DRUGS, MEDICINES
Noyss Brothers Cutler 81 Third Edward Bisss 1913 Thirdst
$ Finch ia and s sss 2s s ss Third ss s:
ENGRAVING ON WOOD:
FANCY GOODS NOTIONS.
Harwood Bros,
FANCY AND HAIR GOODS
FURNITURE
sess Brothers, Third and VIM sAoey ss rrds
GUNS, RIFLES. PISTOLS AND SPORTING GOODS
VIM Burkhard, 100 Thrdst Martin Kennedy 157 Third st
GROCERIES PROVISIONS
Se"s; sa Cor Cor and s Bs!as Pr; s al. Third
Fanoy
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
6 s;i Gs;R s ts S1si %
Gordon, 50 Ro'sr'' ~ VIM Mason 100 Thirds
N'0 Dean g. Third st n n B Br'dsn Brothers, 64 Thirds
Richardson (wArcHMAKERs TOOLS MATERIALS )17 Thirds
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
'''''' ''''S''' 11raoanApH1sa AND ENGRAVING.
Pau iii a' W R Publishing Co Reed Third and Jackson
| LUMBER COMPANIES AND DEALERS.
P.s sp9 c. co. 1873 n Pin S "'s' Third
! MACHINERY, RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
wolsey co,eor
MILLINERY GOODS
o'sHAs Co.. 'a Third " D"s5 49, s wholesale Retail
| PAINTS OILS WINDOW GLASS; &C.
N Brothers 81 Third Edward 1923 Third
| MANUFACTURERS
Giesen
|
| AveiI, Carpenter 224 Third
| PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK, FRAMES,
thinner nBro,2
| PIPING.
| ] woohey Co., and
| SHOW CASES AND PICTURE FRAMES.
Bauer66 Robert
|
Morehou Schmidt
| MANUFACTURERS.
| Co,
AZ Holmes Gen. Agt, Briggs
!
SEWING MACHINEs-W HoLEsALE AGENTS.
|
Sewing Co., Sewing
ford, Gen. Agt, 124 Jackson field Manager, 4e Third
| WINES AND LIQUORS.
| Peabody,
| NJ Bowin Mcclellan
, Benz&B "a 81
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-08-27

Frank Karaoske, while drunk,
slept in an empty house at Rochester
Friday night, and wes relieved of
$500.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-08-27
Retail Business of st. Paul

would
n
NJ
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-16
Alunanncs.

The present is, pre-eminently, an age
of almanacs. Everybody wants an al
manac. 1t is almost impossible to keep
house without an almanac. The univer-
sal demand has been literally supplied
-almanacs are as plentiful as leaves in
famed Misunderstanding are printed by
millions-they are distributed gratuitous-
ly. They are immensely valuable as
picture books, music books, song books,
story books, cook books. Everybody
who has patent sugar-coated pill, pub
fishes an almanac. There are liver al
manacs, ague almanacs, kidney alma
macs, consumption almanacs, almanacs
for wounds, bruises and purifying
sores, itch, litter, sore eyes, scurvy,
rheumatism. There are political alma
macs, farmers almanacs, and now there
is demand for religious almanacs-ev-
erythng but weather almanacs, though
all tell about the weather, predict rain,
sunshine, clouds snow, sleet, hail, mud
and dust-when the sun and moon rise
and set when Luna quarters and halves
and sic bits; when she Is full of silver
and when reduced to her last quarter.
They toll Of oclipses, apogee and perigee'
when to plant, SOW and harvest; when
to take an umbrella, aud when walk
ing cane is only necessary; but unfortu-
nately almanacs have been found out.
They are the least valuable of all the
yellow-back literature published. As
guess work they are an average, except
in weather matters, and here they are
uniformly in error, The meteorological
phenomena is gathered from lightning
bugs. rheumatic limbs are their barome-
tiers, their telescopes are dinner horns,
their thermometers a beggars nose or a
frost-bittcn toe. Their observations are
taken when the scientific Swans hold
their meetings in chimney-corners, and
rehearse their experience in watch
ing the antics Of chickens and
pigs, the fight of sparrows, and the APP
pearance of mosquitoes and grass-hop-
pers. The weather prognastications are
the same for all sAens, commencing al
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-16
The IsIa nd OF Cuba.

The following sketch of the island Of
Cuba will be of interest at this time.
The Island contains 80, 900 square miles,
being $50 miles in length, with an aver
age breadth Of 40 miles. Columbus
called it "the most beautiful land that
ever eyes beheld," and it has always
been famed for beauty and fertility. The
island has had troubled history. 1t
was the favoritc resort Of buccaneers, of
the English sea-rovers, privateers and
filibusters from Mexico and the United
States. In 1s12-'20-'25 ard 80 as ma
ny risings took place and all were sup.
pressed with blood-shed. \ most for
midable instruction occurred in 1886
and another in 1874, aiming at the ex-
tirpa,ion Of the white population. Vic
Tins were shot in groups or put to death
under the lash. In 1913 came the
Lopez efforts for emancipation. Lo-
PEI connected himself with Cuba by
marriage with Cuban lady owning an
estate on the island. His plots were
discovered, and he fled to the United
States. In 1850 he returned to Cuba
with 500 men. In 1851 he again landed
and at first achieved success, but was f.
nally taken prisoner and executed. In
1855 came another unsuccessful insurrec-
ton. In 1868 the late instruction be
gan. Since 1887, with short intervals,
the Island has been governed by absolu-
tism, with a captain general as the
fountain of all rule. The resources of
Cuba are such that, inspite of vicious
commercial system, trade has always in
creased, and even now the aggregate
value of sugar and coffee crops exceeds
s75, 000,0 900, while before these troubles
the exports and imports amounted to
over sl3O,0O0,OO0 per annum. The
population of Cuba is 100000. Sew
en hundred thousand are of European
extraction and of these one-sixth are
from Spain. The slave population
forms one>forth of the whole.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-16

down to thslnst they PRINT expect
rain.about-these-days," which leaves the
farmer to expect from first to last, to
hope on hope ever. As a consequence,
the farmer plants at the wrong time,
curses and gets turned out Of the church.
The sick man takes liver medicine wher
il is his Kidneys are dilapidatcd; the
sailor goes to sea at a time when he
should stay in port and put out an addi'
tional anchor. A comedy of errors is
enacted every day Of the S65, and all
because the almanacs are full of-mis-
takes. But the days of the medicine al
manacs are numbered. The weather rc'
ports are now consulted, and he who re-
fuses to accept their productions, who is
too stirgy or too obstinate to learn from
them just what to expect in the way of
weather for the next twenty-four hours,
deserves all the disasters that q kind
Providence showers upon him, blows
against him, or in any way inconven'
fences him. II the sailor will 60 to sea
whom the weather report tells him a eye
lone will sweep along the coast, let him
go and get wrecked. If aunt Polly
wants to make soap when she ought tC
be knitting, there is no help for it-ig
norancc is mighty and will sometime,
prevail. IL farmers will NOV and real
when the weather report tells them il i.
dangerous, they must be content to Sc,
their grain and grass ruined by the com
ing storm. The Washington weather
clerk is making faithful record of com
ing events in the way Of weather. They
constitute new departure in govern
mental affairs. They are giving practi
cal every day publicity to scientific oh
servations in the largest degree valua
ble in fact, the Signal Bureau, Wealth
er Bureau, or by whatever name it i
known, is the most reliable department
Of the radical government operations
The daily newspaper is becoming tn,
best almanac; the weather prediction,
are right nine times out of ten, and &
man, if he will, may know twenty-foul
hours ahead what he expects in the wa,
of weather. Those who stick to the ole
ways, who ignore the great advanc,
made in science, who shut their eyes ant
cars against the utterances of the ma
tional weather clerk, and continue +,
buy almanacs because they are cheap
must endure the consequence of thei
ignorance and folly, and everybody viii
say, "Served them right. '-LouisriN
Ledqer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-16

Chambcrd rs King under the Pope, and
sought, by the institution Of pilgrimagos
and exhibition Of miracles, to rouse the
people TO frenzy for the church and the
monarchy, and they have witnessed the
failure Of their schemes.
In Brazil the Government and the
Bishops are at war on the question of ex-
communicating the Free Masons. The
Bishop Of Pernambuco is under prosccu-
for violating the Constitution Of the En-
pre- in putting his interdicts in force af-
ter he had been forbidden to do so by
the Government Mexico has expelled
the Jesuits and promulgated amend
mcnts to the Constitution which separtc
Church and State and co away with the
religious oath, and nullify the obligation
Of monastic orders. The union Of
Church and State has been dissolved in
Guatemala.
The past year has also witnessed the
final organization Of the Old Catholic
Church in Germany, and il. recognition
by the Government and the courts, as
entitled to all the rights and privileges
of a lawful church. Its Bishop Reinkens
has been duly elected and consecrated
with the apostolic succession. Its Con-
gress, which met at Cologne in Septem.
Der, adopted a liberal system of church
government. II pledged itself in let.
ter which it addressed to the Evangelical
Alliance to do away with all doctrines
and usages which are based upon tradi-
ton, and avowed itself in sympathy
with Evangelical professionalism. AT
this Congress the Old Catholic move
ment reported strength that surprised
even its friends, and it does not cease TO
grow. 1t has made relatively as much
in Switzerland as in Germany,
and has there its most eloquent and most
advanced spokesman in Father Hya.
cinthe. Old Catholicism has a few bold
and able advocates in France. but il has
not yet assumed there the shape of a
general movement.--N Y. Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-16

To THOSE unlearned in the mysteries
of female apparel, the names nowadays
given to different shades Of color are
puzzling and meaningless enough, What
idea. for instance, doe, Ashes-of-Roses,
as applied to color, convey to the or
binary mind? l. Observation-Disclosures
any less puzzling, and do we really get
any conception of Il fabrics hue from the
more descriptive l.ondon-Smoke? But
fantastic as these names are, those which
were current in Paris three quarters of n
century ago were stranger and more un-
suggestive. What would one conceive
such colors to be as TOad-in.Love, Scared
Mouse, Wonderful.Lamp, L,.st-Sight-of'
Jocko, suppressed,sighs, and Mud-of'
Paris? Yet all these appellations, and
many more equally bigarre, together with
some that are so unrefned as to be posi-.
lively offensive TO modern tastes, were in
common use in the French capital at the
beginning of the nineteeth century.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-16

CHURCHES.
Oris,ian-pepot Strect-Preaching by Ed
5 II King, "a Lords days in each
mouth at II O'Clock, m. Sunday school 9
o'clock, J X Warren, Sup't. Worship every
Lords day by the congregation.
Brptia-Rav. Pa-tor-Church
meeting 1t Saturday in each month. Sunday
school at Q o'clock, CIR Waters, Supt
iItiol't Episcopal, South Rev. q e Over
street. Pa-tor-Services "a and 9Th sundays
Prayer meeting every Thursday night sun
day school at . O'Clock.
Presbyterian Soaflernl-Prcaching by Rev
VIM. Grow, l-t and 81 sabbath in each month
Sunday school at 9 O'Clock, a IA.
Rub Brdnci-Preaching by Elder j l. Al
len lst and 81 sundays in every month.
Ginrn's Church, Linooia County Preaching
by Elder Jesse Walden ever first Sunday morn
ing and afternoon in each month.
W. Maria Chriaian-Nine miles south Of
Stanford-Preaching every ith Saturday and
Sunday following by Elder Martin Owens.
WalHut Fiat Cumberland PrcsIsf,1ioa -
Preaching by Rev. X. ii. Caldwell, 81 Sunday
in each month.
chapel every Sunday, except the second in
each month, at 10. NJ. Rev John + Tar
rant, pastor
Grub Orclagd Bapia Preaching every Sun
day by Rev. Y y johnson. fas.or. SUNDAY
school at O'Clock m. Also preac ing every
9Th SUNDAY by Rev l. II Brookshire.
Grab Orchard Pc5 tcriaa (lssea,5iy. -
Preaching every lst sun a in the Baptst
church BY Rev Mr. McElroy.
Grub Oremrd Prabytriaa COh School :
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-16
$1,5OO,OOO

will lie distributed among the tiCkets-holdcrs
The tickets printed In coupons. Il tenths. and all
fractional parts Will lie represented In the drawing Just
ILL., a.sEa
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-16
Tuesday, the 3,st Of March, 1874
They have already rallied
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS,

Anil have great many ascut- yet to hear from.
NO DOUBT l. ENTERTAINED OF THE sALT
on EVERY TICKET BEFORE THE DRAWING
nUr WHETHER ALL ARE SOLD or nor TIN
CONCERT AND DRAWING WILL POSITIVELY
AND UNEQUIvOCAlLI TAKE PLACE ON TiIE
DAY now FIXED. AND ~ ANY REMAIN IN.
SOLD THEY WILL III CANCELLED ASD TIL
PRIZES WILL ne REDUCED IL PROPORTIONS
To THE UN>oLD TICKETS.
Only 10000 tickets have been Is aei aud
4 . 90 = II q II n 9
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-16

V"uhty Vouft, n Monday IN each month.
Quarterly Court, l., MONDAYS in March, June,
September and December. Court Of Claims
81 Monday in October. Court Of Levy and
Asscssment-2d Monday in June.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-16
DIRECTORY.
Lincoln County Directory.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE
W. q. WEIGH, Chairman;
Vim. Gooch, VIM. q. IIansford,
Ja~. Cook, John Young.
Geo. W Afford, Thos. Richards,
Jno. Sam. Owsley.