davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-31
RESTRICTING sNOBs.

"
We referred some time since to a Gu
rious bill introduced Into the House
BY Mr.. o'Brien. Of Maryland, regard
Ing the use Of public hsr,es, carriages,
and employees for private purposes by
officers Of the Government. Since that
time we have seen an abstract OF the
bill. II begins with n whereas setting
forth that slavery has been a~bollshed,
and that private livery Is = mark Of
servituds derogatory to the dignity Of
citizen or soldier ofthe United States.
The bill then provides that any Gov.
eminent Official, OF whatsoever rank,
grade or branch Of the public service,
who shall use for his private purposes
any Of the property Of the Government
shall bs deemed guilty Of emberzle'
msnt, and. on conviction thereof, pun
ished accordingly, rs already provided
by law, aud In addition DO removed
from his office ; that all the necessary
transportation for the departments ant
officials In the District Of Columbi'
shsll be had by means Of plain. strong
built wagons, constructed for the pur
pose, and the usc Of pleasure carriages
or family coaches ut public expense i
especially prohibited. II directs tina
II any Government Official In the Dis
triet shall profide himself with any
carriage. landaulette, buggy, or any
other description OF vehicle for hl'
private use at the public expense, oil
shall use the horses belonging to
the Government, or procure OF
compel any employe OF the Govern
ment to act " the capacity Of a driver
or servant for him. or wear his livery,
such official shall be held guilty OF a
misdemeanor, and be liable to I'm.
parchment or removal from Office, or
may be. II found guilty by a court oil
law, fined not to exceed 800. or I'm.
prlsonment not to exceed u year, or
be subjected to both penalties, at the
discretion Of the court. IL concludes
with q provision that II any Govern.
ment official In the District shall COM
pei his servants to wear q black cock
ade, which Il the distinguishing mark
OF the menlal servants Of tho British
Crown, he shall, on conviction before
n Justice Of the Peace, pay n fine Of
800 for each oiIensc. the money to go
to the school fund OF the district. II
this bill should pass both Houses aud
become a law, IL would deprive the
pensive public Of the insplritlng
spectacle afforded them Of seeing
their rulers dash along Pennsylvania
Avenue In carriages purchased at the
Governments expense aud driven by
Government employees, soldiers, ETC.,
In private liveries. There will be an
universal wall sent up forthwith from
the hosts Of snobdom should this bill
be pressed to n passage. But II should
DO nevertheless made q law. although
iS evident necessity Is %disgraceiul to
Republican Institutions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-31
A IIAsTY BURIAL.

The Enterprise this morning reads
the funeral services OF the New York
Tribune, and draws . moral therefrom,
In advance Of the death Of that old
aud influential journal. We are In
clined to the belief that the Enterprise
editor does not read tho New York
Tribune. IL 40, he surely allows his
prejudlces to outweigh hi, judgment.
or course neither he nor ourselves
know anything Of tho bushes, affairs
Of tina. vast concern, but II M may
DO permitted to judge Of the pros
perity Of a Journal by its literary
progress and the enlarged scope Of Its
news columns, the New York Tribune
stands to-day tho most prominent and
successful journal In America. Never
during G~reeley's life time was It so
ably edited, never had 1t a better or
more prosperous appearance than
now. We are not discussing Its pollt-
lcsl teachings; opinions differ as to
their correctness. It may be remarked,
however, that the principles enun-
ciatsd by the Tribune during the past
two years have a much larger class Of
supporters than at any previous period
In the past fourteen years. Notably
10 this the case In New England. We
Incline to the belief that our centem-
porary IL q little early In Its burial
rites over the first prominent met
ropolltan Republican journal In the
United States. The Enterprise should
recognize the palpabls fact, that there
ara to-day q large number Of very
good Republicans who do not find
for excessive laudatlon OF some
late acts Of the Administration. Per-
hsps the Enterprise thinks that HT-
per's Weekly, under the editorial charge
Of Geo. VIM. Curtis, Is also on Its last
legs. Tolerance Is a virtue which the
Enterprise should cultivate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-31

The Reno Daily Cresesa. was unsx.
psctsdly received by rs this morning.
We had not been looking for this new
publication and were therefore sur
prissd. The Duly Crescent IL OF the
same size as the weekly and carrie,
the same flag. What that 1, we leave
others to judge. Its editor In hi, salu-
tasory says that there Is no such de-
msnd In Reno as would Justify the
Issuance Of the Daily Crescent, but that
it 10 his sovereign will to publish a
daily paper. With the first PROPOSE
tlon We are Inclined to agree. The
second Is proved by the Issuance Of
said paper. We wish this new attemp,
TO enlighten u Reno neIghbors ali
the success which Its present motives
and future course may deserve.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-31

SUrRo gave another magic Lantern
show Of the Comstook's bowels,as seer
through the great bore, before the
Washington lobby on Sunday evening
last. A dispatch to the Alta says thl'
latter.day Shylock Is becoming alarmed
at tho delay In terminating the debate
on his amendments to Senate Bill Ne
Is. He will find himself little more
terrified when he hears OF the attitude
Of the miners OF Storey county, and
reads the resolutions they unanimous
ly adopted last Saturday night. Ill.
pound Of flesh may yet DO boomerang.
1t will be hard to get It without draw.
Ing blood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-31
Eureka Items.
From tho Cupel. March 81


A fcw days ago Geo. cowlss, Prltch,
ards agent at this place, received a
message from headquarters ut Pail
SADIE, requesting his presence there tc
attend to matters Of some consequence,
He immediately took coach by Wood
ruff & Ennor's line for the railroad,
and departed without exciting suspl'
cion from any quarter rs to the object
Of his mission. This mernlng by pri.
vato conveyance Mr.. Cowles arrived
back, soon after which 1t was current.
ly reported upon the streets that the
stage and fast freight lines Of Wood.
ruff 6 Ennor had been sold out to w,
l.. Prltchard. A conversation with
the agent OF this gentleman proved the
rumor to be true. The Representatives
Of the parties to the transaction who
came In to-day completed m inventory
OF the stock and other property Of tho
line from Palisade to this point, aud
will tomorrow proceed on to Hamll.
ton for the purpose Of noting down
Whatsoever Of coaches, horses. ETC.,
may be found upon that portion Of the
road. The formal transfer OF the pro.
perty took place to-day, so that all
coaches or wagons leaving at either
end OF the route this evening will be
under ths control Of the new propric.
tor. Those which left yesterday aud
will arrive at their destination to-day
are consigned to Woodruff & Ennor.
One hundred and flfty horses, fifteen
coaches aud ten wagons are the stock
Of tho line from Palisads to Hamilton.
The purchase includes only such real
estate as stations, lots upon which OIL
ces arc located, eto. The large hay
ranches are not taken In, The price
paid Is not made known at present.
Pritchard will run the stages over the
old road road rs far rs Chimney Sta
ton, and there dlvergs on to the one
upon which his freight teams travel,
which Il said to be superior to any
other road leading frsm tho point Of
divergence to Palisade. The manage
ment OF the line will suffer no materi.
nj change from what II has been hero
toforc, aud the travelling public will
experience no sensible difference In
tho journey ver the road.
The transfer includes, besides what Is
mentioned above, the right Of way and
all the material Of the Pslisade and
Eureka Narrow Gauge Railroad.
IFrsm the Sentinel Of March 2s.l
Yesterday afternoon. one Of the
horses attached to Prltchard's delivery
dray, was seriously injured by step
ming on a broken bottle whils passing
through Monroe street, between Bate
man and Clark. The glass cut q
frlghtful cash under the fetlock Of the
LEFT hind foot, severlng n Of the arte-
rles. and for a time Ii was thought i'm
possible to stop the bleeding OF the
The proper remedies were
administered, however, and 1t finally
to flow. The animal, which Ia
a very fins one, was taken to tho sta
BILE aud will probably recovsr. This
/. the second accident happening to
horses belonging to Mr.. Pritchard,
both occurring at about the same
first nearly . year ago
resulting In the death Of the wounded
animal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-31

PmMAnIEs.-The Democratic prlma'
rles In Galena and Reese River Valley
will come Off In q few days. We will
try to have reporters on the ground at
the valley precincts. and Will depend
upon Capt. Taylor to report the Gale
ma affair. All we know about It yet
10, that the primaries must be near ut
hand-for Senator McBeth Loft town,
Monday last, going by his ransh on to
Galena; and the last thing he did be.
fore leaving was to buy a large bundle
Of empty ax-handlss and load them
Into his buggy. That 10 all we know
rs yet about those primaries; but
should anything extraordinary trans
plre We will press all occasion to fur
nlsh q full account In our next regular
issue.-Medsrc for Measure, March q.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-31
Phoebe Items.
From the Record. March as.l

From the Record, March 2o.l
We record 1t gratefully and joyful
", our roads are drying. Locomo-
ton IL possible and the levely Spring
weather wc have enjoyed for the last
few days lncitss tho desire to enjoy
the pleasant sunshine and refreshing
breezes.
At their next meeting the County
Commissioners will make the tax levy
for the year 1874. Last year II was
q Is per cent. for town, and u for
county. This year there Is little hope
for 1t to be much less.
The developments In the Page and
Panaca mine continue excellent. BY
Invitation OF Mr.. Mitchell, tho efficient
foreman, we shall make an early per-
sonal inspection OF the recent work.
iDpt,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-31

Tns Daily State Journal made Its
advent amons our exchange, this
morning. 1t Is n bright, readable
sheet, has n large amount Of tsle-
graphic news and q goodly stock Of
advertisements. It's s~slutatsry Is Gen.
sibls and II the principles therein an.
nounced are adhered to will Insure 1t
success. IL Is announced nc independ-
ent politically, but from past predi-
lection we opine Il will incline TO tho
support OF Republican principles and
nominees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-31

REroRrs from 81. George, Utah, are
to the effect that the Mormon people
arc not at all unanimous In favor Of
Brigham's Order Of Enoch, many ex.
pressing their preference to cut oil
from the Church rather than join.
From present appearances, the object
Of the Order Is to prevent apostacy,
but II will prove n total failure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-31

A REPRESENTATIVE Of South Car
olina taxpayers now In Washington
City, says the whites there would glad.
ly welcome a military despotism as a
means OF relief from the perlls and
corruption resulting from negro rule
under the leadership OF corrupt white
plundsrers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-31

FRUITS NEXT ron REPENTANCE.
The Liberal movement encountered no
moro pltlless enemies, aud poor
Horace Greeley no more cruel car
lcaturlsts, than the New York Eren.
ing Post, the Cincinnati Gazette and
HTpsr's Weekly; yet these three pa
pers now take the lead In Furnishing
reasons why the Liberal movement
ought to have observation-disclosures
RcDublicdn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-31

The price Of gold shows what Con-
gress Is doing. The proposition to In
crease the currency by ono hundred
millions OF dollars, puts the price Of
gold In New York up to III.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-21

5ahsfcrt eyridlsf: sEIsnisrs orbsi=
sseisn nit Der slrt hsr ei.lel,, tl1itspsf
BaAiesin der tiiosrp Gins a(rat
AeRtasbenpeg &atbE e,liinaff @eiebsiilltrs II
SIs sSllsue egln1isb belitng oieafs cine eote,lse
Dirsiniens betro6tet ,puroe. Boone
febrte bann 81 ieiner Tamilie Surllef, Die
az nit, bgei o,loerp I'M @5eptember S91atll.
Renhltb fiibrsea 8eS bier Broaeln Ger.
@eIeni1oft Trah Boone, M@otD,
9entpn unb 6psal1 II lpQre.n ole erlfen
peiBen y5rauen, ,1,uelhe bas 2ano 'hetrod)z
tattii sic Dtiitter bes Mefens s":'@'s Der
aRanipf tparSaus9e e6enessllllnib ulfter y ben
'brobenoen S1reden tines Snbtonerfrle9s
'uerbient Der Meutb bieier~ Sea''en '''n:1o
Iet5Bere Gbre.d 6m ar4
sc ,uor balo ,notbig ouf Die 8e,pc'
.gul1sen oer Snbianer Elm poAlamss Nu9e
Su boben. 9dn9s Der gansena 1ren5e
griif Die 6urdt um IT'D, !bob Die Wiloen,
BON ben. Gngldnoern o,igereist pno un=
ter1tabt, losbre9enunb Mlles um ft6 Der
permit item ,piiroen. .9ie perbabten 80.
biners", 9pee,llanten, ,pelde lld) olrh
ben 8ou elmer Siitte (cabin) uno Be-
:ltel(uug eines 6e!pcs 0os @ertaufsre9t
Al Ii6ern Iu6ten bic ormen 9oulirer,
tets. .quf @anoerungen iarf Der @ren5e
be9riTen Die Sdser, Die inter ben sobl=
lolen 5cerben. Wilb, ,jebt 5um erlten Wtale
:oeleben, umberibwqrnten, gae besonnen
9caen Den Minter s,lno t5rii6ling oes
Sabres l776 li@ ndber on bic Statipren
al <sieben. Sort iobeu pie Mdnnert nit
oelooenen 8iiblen am ;9eroe uno erSdhls
ten ibre Mbenteuer NIT ltets neuer Spon:=;
nuno, ba ieber 2out ibnen bic, Mabnlng
bra6te lpie maize ibrei Sobfeinbe ieln
f0nnten. @on @tunoe gu 5tunoe fomYer
Die &unb16a{ter nit &eriibten oob oie.
Wiloen bier' poer ba seleben lporoen Ieien
unbs fubne Sdser, perlieBen ben @dub
Der 5totion, um Ser .Mabr6eit per Na6=
ridteu nab3uforlhen. Giner :.lilter i6nen
|pFeste .5u iol9en, 3eiten idnpelgeno ul!o
on5Geineno lor9los ba5liibeu ;bQlo Ieln
Sasbbemo tppfeno, bqlo leine &qmoI4 u
ausbe1lerno, balb }eine 8ii9I enf,tseln fllr
| Ben @jebrou6 berettenb, = ,lnb bod 1paren
|MGer, 9(uget' oft nur 'auf' i'm geri9tet.
Sn @eieuldaft pon .slpeiet ooer orelen
|'9insen Die Sdser bei 9osesanbrnh aul
&unolhaft aug; 81, fab iblpeigenb uno
orbeiteno big 5ur Na6t ba hann stne
er gerduihlos; Niemano 1ob ibn: sT.M6er
>penn man 9e>uabr ,puroe buB er fort
mar bann bieb es: r9lun tueroen' mir
hafo ettpas @i9eres erfabren,t oenn 9az
|niel1iF ouf Der @p,r."a)tl@nb 10 ,par ae@@
audi !; ,penn 9aiiiel riifsefomn1est ,par
10 muBte man 9tqes Z mos man toi6ell
fonnte 1lub Die. Mo1enben brrften iid
|rpbig Dem @alafe ii5erloiIen.+ i: ,ai.
y 5,,.> IL, /. !; lgdlub tolst3 =, ~. nsl
Scr @anbp ',s,1b ber Sagnor.
Neor YTnnorr c$nI,rpn fnn1pn Hrfi Sn=
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
BANDED FARMERS.

, - -, a,
hne N''"n' "'"'"' .'o', was "H"s
up o''"se !" 'i1' 'a''''''''' 'o".' "'
'so' '"e '''''"s WV" ".' "".' wv ''''''
d.nlv anded The male Gran.ers shouted
"6rel" and the female Changers shrek
ed. The Couront saws: The Grand
Master seized the only bucket of water
near and made dash Mt the 6re6end
lie missed his mark and sou.ed the con.
tents ON Ceres. who brtbwitb usurped
the functions of Lecturer and opened a
hr;sL Gre unon evervhodv in r,noe
p,,,a,,., ,,an, in,o a oa,;,,;on a, and
o'""a ss"' ',o -" eo" r,. ~ a a"'
was se'leu ny '"s oVe's'e' f"oa s"oon'
ed ana "foopeu 'n'o the arms Oh 'ne
Secretary; the Gate-keeper ran out and
cried Justify for help aud was quietly
informed BY dozen loaiers outside that
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
MAGISTRATES AND NAcrsraArE's corRrs

MAGISTRATES AND MAGISTRATES CotRrS.
.Staatori-2d pivisiun--W X Carson, al Sat
urdays in August, November, February and
MAY. "a Divi~ion-J u Dennis, 2d Saturday
in July, October, January and April. George
Bobbeit. Constable.
orb Orchord-l-t Division-Arch Carson,
9TH saturday IN March, June, September and
December. ID Division-Rolt Stewart. "a
Saturday in March, June, September and de-
ccmber. Tuck Ballard. Constable.
Waiaw Fa-lst Division--Craig Lynn, I'd
Thursday in March, June. September aud de-
cember. "a Division-Wm. Iackey, 4ih Mon
day in March, June, September aud December.
Tol Douglas, Constable.
HqlLrnd--l-i Division-Iewis Hall, ID Sat-
urday in January, April, July and Ovtobcr
2d Division Jas. ID Bastin, LIT SATURDAY in
January, April, July aud October Jas. Bas-
tin, Constable.
Wcyaes5Tg--lst D,vi-iun--E 'ldgeti, It'll
Tuesday in March, june. September aud De
cembcr. "a Division Wm. Gooch. ~ Tues
day in March, june, September and December
NJ. II. Gooch, Constable.
Tarneysriae-lsi Division-Jobn Cash. LIT
Thursday in March. June, September and de-
cember. ID Division d Alcorn. Sd Thurs
dav in March. June. September aud December
sam Campbell, Constable.
H,tstoari,le-lst Division-Darius Lamne.
December. "a Division 7 IIughcs, lsi
Tuesday in March, June. September and De-
cember. W Jones, Constable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

..a .l.l 4. - - -.
wv" w".v" |" n's peen accel.u, a'.es'
,l;c.hl. ,n a.. 49, IT. ~,
n, ~. 80" " ~ u,
o. "a. sne "ee''hg o. ,ne >a''o". .
= N.Y. ~ ~ ''ou'S. u rep1u'ny ,as,'
resented ;,s vro,rao,od scs.;on through
many wesL. d. Ins;noss ."comnl;sbed
and Tho decIora,;on 81 nr;rc;nlci ,bcro
enunc;a,ed ali nrn,o ,ba, ,ha mind ot
Tho neonle |. him. :, n;jiv and ee:c,u.lly
concentrated In an nrcay;1cd form upon
,he wants OF the agricultural whose iu'
men, os hi. 49, v,s 's" ,'., ooh.,oo ,bo
prosperity Of ali a, i,s decline !. detri.
mental to all.
mat 70 'n's ena We neea 'ne saIes''
ts,;op who,ha, !, so nnon Iaud ar w,,o,
and especially do the aaricul,urists of the
Mississippi Valley. on account Of the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
Getting Rid or al,e Spirits.

When spiriiuaiism first made its APP
pearancs Ia the small village Of ~, cid
Deacon Isaacs. 9 wealthy man. who had
stood by the church for nearly three
score years, was exceedingly bitter
against all believers in the devils work. ="
- be called il. and denounced spiri,ualists
spd spirituaIism in no very gentle Ian
guass. Imagine the Deacon's ssesr
then. hen six months afterward he found
4 bad worked il way into his own tamil.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

.HI., ,eautihul >urrcl, Is hands 81 inches high
500, 70 D., tnt q god tltisr.
FOL. s".H.' . .I..is ....f.,t. he b. nowuing'
"....... ..". .' .I'in'is ini dam
t. H.fI.'4. f. '... ll ,.ia .! iiap.
..I....I
A.aa ...H.... -H....... ..... Yf lu. sire, us a
...HI... ..'.. ..'.H boo l the Sire of
II... l. ... Hsssy, in
B.. IIHHs. .I H ..... H., a Y"u alnuiTd,
al tNItr ". .t'. lH a N. ft = ht'tfs 80 aEU Ia
"a. N i--ins az !sais Ip lu. Al tur a,aiNe,
naiH,sl ani many utnris, Nrlc Aiu's Nsrm,nt
ellis dam wac The taurnu .h-urrl nirr, Anna &.
by Imported ulenors. Her let dam Was by Wagner
2nd dim, Cinderella by hu,.'aso; ri 4 IA by ksu-
nedys Iiunt a., ltn a-ii u!t "a ~ tulrt ah dani
by Zap Dipaflf, oit II sn iuil.tsi uiar. II Is
enough 10 ahus tnai she Nls i.v Tan of that hast
and game hafs", Ire iaul, tmiliaI.y ,ilpd "Litte
Dsd, whp fAn. wan the his-ia-s a. Ansii an race
hOrsss
GIN Is halfbluther ol thr cechuil irpiier, Bon
urr-h ,, Nh-' fHaoid l. s.p nf to anything al ms
day --hlsins triiri 3D.. nan mite trl At.siiy ous
uiinute asad sss s.ssIsa..
nia, through his sire, iaheiiis the lest blood toi
tIuitris amt thfpigh his dam e ururfh- hrei ls'in
ol fashionable iuitins md runn.ug taunrs =, ifom
his admirable efss there Is npthing 10 prevent him
hoi d iss fss gsss breeder 80 ir''iisr. and all
Other puipsfs
Thefr i nnt young stallion In keutu'k ~, or any
where else, Whose riu,ss more happily blended "r
a usstu Stallion than GIN,
10 Mars paslufed ON reasonable terms
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

wv NN4li-.
siia-Depii Strcci-Prsachire ',y Ed
: II kirg, ~ Lords days in each
month at II o'rla K, a IN. SUNDAY school 3
o'clock, X Warren. sup't. Worship every
Lords day By the coalrega,ion.
Blptis-?sv V + kirtlcy Pastor-Chnrcll
mec,,r- l., Sunday in each month. Sunday
school at 9o'clock, q K Waters, supt.
lMtho.lid E,,'.c.pli, .Soatil--Rev. g c Over
street, Pastor-Services I'd and 18th Sundays
Prayer meeting every Thursday night. sun
day school nj . o'clock.
peSbyteYian Syufhcra Preaching by Rev
VIM. Grow, lst and I'd sabbath in each month
Sunday school AT . O'Clock. n.
Rush Brunch Preaching by Elder J l. Al.
len lst and 81 Sunday in every month.
Girst's Church, Liaola County Preaching
by Elder jesse Walden ever frSt Sunday morn
ing and afternoon in each month.
N. Muid CLriaian-Niue miles south 81
misunderstanding every 4th Saturday and
Sunday following, by Elder Martin Owens.
Woiam Fiat Cumberland Presbyterian
in each month.
CrdJ Orchard Baptist Preaching every sun
lay by Rev. y u johnson, Pastor. Sunday
school at o'clock m. Also preaching ever,
9Th Sunday by Rev T. II Brookshire.
Grub Orchard Pr,s5yterian (.isemJiyl-
Preaching every LIT Sunday in the Baptist
church by Rev Mr.. McElroy
Grub Orchard Presbytriaa (OH S,Looii-
Preaching every 3rd Sunday by Rev ; Me-
Rober :, in tbs Bnpti-t church.
Hus,oariRe PfesJyterida Vacant. Sunday
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03


~ ana not only were his w'ie ana
daughters ne''evers, put one OF 'hem was
medium, and possessed full power 70
converse WIN the spirits OF 'h'se VINO
hfd departed 10 'hat "pour"s 'ro"'
which no traveller returns
Deacon lsaacs was mad-dre"",u''y
mad-hu' ne had VIII enough not 70
show ~ ana ne pore 'ne 'a"n.s o' 'ne
ungodiy WIN a meek sp',''' ne kne"
u wou'" oe useless 70 oec'''e 'Pe" war,
Tor MS is"ncs alone had o'en prove"
more Una" ma'cn ior h'm' anu ne was
sure 70 NC aeie",e'' TIC must '"'"'"
vent tue cr''er' US NE eSp'eS'eo w. wv"
10 'na' emu ne se' 10 WORK. ne WIS "
man o' souno Judgment "n" "'s "o'".
" eNper'snce 0, n''y years "as NOV
'n'o"n away from ,ne ua' !" "s'
came 10 MS k"o"'euse 'na' us WIG "','
oaug"'ers were sP'r''ual'sS'"e "e.e' e"''
a wor" against nor d'u ne ever "i'uue W
IL except ~ ms morning. P''y.'s' o"'
anyone co"'u sec '"a' /" "o''"'' ""'
''' "e was "o,e'"''',o' "' ~ ""
"ere" 'es'"ss'!' """ % 'o'"'
'ooxe' c''e'"o'". :.
i"e ''e''eo" "''"e' que " wv
"e ~ '' Wv" ''," 49, We" -,
'n"' :, NC i',Se'se' ".''s "'o'e ~"
e'ee us 'o"', ~. ''u VI ,"e "'n
- '"e "'o,n"s ''' '"''1" W e W;
"e'e'"''neu W '"So"e"'! '"'.s.'s'' ''e
su'gee' oe,''e "e 'e'''"e'' "'e' '
ing TWO Oh 'ne '''os' P"Pu'ar "ieu'u"'s,
ana paying "'s money ne r,'''"e.
nome' sa''"cu '"'' 'e e'"'" e'"'o"s"
It. y
i"e'e was Suing AZ VI, i'e"''"
mouse on ,ne n'sn' ne re.ur"e.'' a'", ms
va" e' '' '"' -,
Deacon 10 '"ke seat at the 'ao'e'
WHICH, 70 "e' s'.'''''''' vas "'eP"
Inc sP'r''s were III eoou 'u"e UNI ~ Ca
ceed'ngiy communicative '""' '"e LEA
con was inouceo 70 ask u rev q"es''ons'
which were rea''y answered. ana 'ne
wife ana daughters were ]" ecs'ac'es W
the thought 'h'' h''ner wOu'a YET &c a
pe'e'e'' ""u "'s'" '''e "'"'o' VII III '''
inquiries
Iias my ".e a""ys ueo, ""o W "e'
marriage vows "sNe' '"e N"''"'
10 TINS q"'s'lo" lhe'e "e'e "o '"p' ~,
return wh''e "rs' is'"'c' SAT ''an'"Ae'
WIN no'y ho.ro' '"a' e"'" '"O's"'
should enter her nu'oi"us "'''"
io" many y."' ""'o P N'
sne was untrue -,
Answer ny s'he,e rals' Inc" .a"'e
s'o"'' anu '''' wv w.
'o"r' anu ~ o"' WV" ' ~
'"en,y'
, ,', many WIN ~ " W ~ NV
ny
nt -. f,s'. sn.aaa
~ IA NJ
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