davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-07
AN xISsoIvrNr Clrr.--Tbe Philadelphia Ledger

An ISsoLvENr CITY.--Tbe Philadelphia Ledger
remarks
individuals, firms and companies, we all under-
stand may and do become bankrupt, and at the
instance Of hungry creditors, settle their debts ac-
cording to law. But we do not often hear of
municipalities being brought to that humillatng
condition. II seems, however, that n the unhappy
situation OF the city OF Railway, In New jersey,
Just now. The Common Couheil there has not
met for ten weeks, and 1t is said, on the
authority of one Of its members, that the long de-
lay is due to the lack of money in the treasury to
meet the claims on the city. Liabilities have
been incurred to the extent Of 81, 100000, and 1t
is charged, through the neglect and inefhciency
of the city authorities. The Common Council
has no authority to increase the bonded debt OF
the city, and the assets Of the corporation ayaia-
BILE to meet its debts estimated at only $780,
900. They consist OF its school buildings and
two engine houses, valued at S50,0G0, and its
new water works, which cost 100000. The
station louses and city offices arc all rented.
Only small portion OF the debt Is secured by To-
cumbI ances on this property; the rest Is said to
stand as a debt without assets. Many people think
o city or county loan must be good, the whole
property OF the city or county being liable for
1t. This depends on circumstances, and whether
the will of Of the taxpayers is in accord with the
authorities that incur the debt. The present
difficulty is a case in point.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-07
The petenc. Of Mr.. wil,,.ms,

The intimation In defence OF Mr. Williams, that
other meInbsrs OF the Cabinet at Washington
have permitted, and do permit, the cost and cx-
pcnxes of carriage and horses for the domestic or
social uses Of the family Of tue Department chief
to be paid cut Of the contingent fund of the De-
partmcnt, shonld be forthwith inv esugated. The
existence Of such practice, sanctiohedSby long
usage, although unknown to the public or to Con
gress, will not make ii correct or respectable
practice but proof of II is due TO the nominated
Chief Justice. 1t will not make his nomination
suitable one, but ID will, If proven, ms b hsmonl
tne in that particular as high a. tiiAtof his prs
dseessors in the Office Of Attorney General or OF
his past or present Cabinet associates. Let us
have the facts The same diligence which dis
covered the vouchers Of the Williams "tun-out"
can investigate the disbursements from the con
tingent fund in the same Office under fAkermAn,
Hoar, Evsrts, Browning, Stanbery, speed, Bates,
Stanton, Black, Gushing, and so on. And th, N
inquiry should be made la other departments.
Does Mr.. Fish, and did Mr.. Seward Does Robe
son, and did Borie? Does Richardson, and did
Bontwells OF course no one cares about pay
meuts for horses and carriages needed to transact
the pabiic business. head OF department might
as we'll be required to pay for the tables and
chairs In his Office as for vehicle TO convey him
quickly therefrom on public business to the Capi.
tol the Presidents house. But carriage, horsef,
and servants for the purely domestic, social ana
private OF the wife or family Of the Minister,
constitute another part OF speech. Castom may
have tolerated the practice and a bad custom may
make bad Law, but does the cnstom exist, or has
il ever existed - World.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-07

PERFECT WATER PRooF.-In O bucket of
soft water put q half pound Of sugar Of lead, and
q hslf-pound of powdered alum stir this, at in
tervals, until 1t becomes clear, then pour 1t Of into
another bucket and put the garment therein, and
let IT be in for twentyfour hours and then hang 1t
up to dry without wringing it. lady and gen.
tieman have worn garments thus treated in the
widest storm Of wind and rain withoht getting
wet Tho rain hangs upon the cloth in globulea
In short, they are really wetsr proof A gentle
man recently walked nine miles in . storm of
rain and wind such as you rsreiy see; and when
he slipped OF his ovsrcoat his underciothes were
as dIy as when he put them on, This 10 secret
worth knowing; for cloth, IL IT, can be made to
keep out wet. is in every way better than Whist We
know as water proofs. .@.-az. i
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-07

A WEDDING GAZE FOR koYALTY.-A Nj. John
Rostron has been intrusted with the manufacture
OF the bride cake which Is to grace the royal
breakfast table the occasion Of The marriage Of
the Duke of Edinburgh with the only daughter Of
the Emperor ot Russia The cake, which 10 de.
scribed as chef d'euvre Of the confectioper's
art, toweis to a height Of seveu feet s,x inches,
and weighs upwards OF 230 pounds. u u In six
tiers, and resembles the famous porcelain tower at
Nankin. The cake Is covered with Q fret-work OF
flowers and shells Of snow white purity, while
gracefully depending from q vass Of exquisite de-
sign at the summit Is profnfion OF pfange bios
Bomf etc. ...s=
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-07

The PARTY OF PRoeREss.-It appears that the
Radical leader in the House OF Representatives is
a negro, once slave in South Carolina, Has the
white Hadieai degenora,ed South Carolina and
Massachusetts at last occupy The some platform.
The only difference is that 1t takes negro In the
former to get to the frvri OF the iufter- ho white
man Of q. q. dnds 1t impossible to descend to
the equal Of the African. -8 Hss
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-07

A boy in Johnstown, Mich, wss sent to dis
tant spring for some water On his way hack
he went into housa to warm himsels leaving
tie pail outside. His nother came and carried
away the bucket. When he missed II be was
so terrified that. instead Of going home, hshid
IN haystack for four dsys, end was not found
until biz legs bad hssp fsoesn stiif 70 he krses,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-07

NofICEs-w alton James ~iIi ssrye pounds
N ofIOE daily to any Of their customers for 70
cents per week. ...
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-07

81. Louis is among Inc most prosperous cities
IN the country. During the year iifrs were
erected i,5eg buildings. including l,22s dwell
inRs and 95lbusiness houses. the whole valued at
$6,765,375. The sales Of real esiste aggregate
SIG ABS, III. an increase o. 600, 900 over 1871.
The assessed value Of taxable properly in the
city is $lso,0OOO0O, the true valuation being
about $475, 100000
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-07

.NOsnsWA's Sis
Prepared from Wheat and admirably adapted as q
diet TO those Of ssdsntary habits and for ali per-
sons sngsripg from impaired digestion. Constips-
tfou Of the bowels often the cease OF much ILL
hsalth aad safsfng. = relieved By the fresuen use
Of this fcod. The same may be said Of genuine
se9tehr Pin Hs.d Qrish } and Bethlshsm 0at Neal
he:s 8 hn'.isEa'iEk skikaad aii adssE dtsasI = g. g.
sss.s ~ .cssnobsixth spt IsiEst stssst
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
&. n. IL. 10. ITEMS.

Mr. White, agent for the celebrated Giant
fowder' has intr"iuced 1t all aionr the {. \.
H. H., aud about ton Of 1t !, nov being con-
SUM" "''y
The Mckay Bros are prosecuting tleir
work with Characteristic virur. Par,ic, bay.
ing business with them will addre.. item a,
Cato hereafter.
" n,au,..,.-o,.,
49, '1,s S'''''''' 80 anu '''' oe'"'eh
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
LINCOLN COUNTY NEWS.
By Our Special Correspondents
TUDsNI;IsSyIIIE.

A, vo,r ,oo,o., x,;,. %. a.. linz,
.nd ,hu. e,s.,,., ,.. :, v,,. ,.uo,,or,.i
co.,. .,.i.t. ns..,a, ,o sI.
lao v,n. go, a., 4. ., v,,,, ,vs
;,.n,, .o,ti ii 81, ii. :, v.,,..,.,-
blc s,,ce. hercc . .,ro,,i. Go, rox cav.
,h,, Tho, cal, M, r,.n.,.v;ll. ma, ,.,o,,..
,L,v ,u,o "a L.,. Aha ,,nn,i IA,
cl.ys, vo,na e,;.,,, e.. til. q po,,o,
b.v. ;a., ,o,n,,.I ,,on, ron,.v;ll. I'D, w.,,
..I,-,., .,o.L =, a,v IL. .na ur,o.,,.
x,.;ol, ,i,o. t...,;,. 49,, . ..vsu,. .nJ
eve,yI,av o., ,o,,i.,-b,, ,Lo m,,ev
Williams I,l,.c I N "a r moot. a, ,L.
.c,I.uv .v.,v ',L.. w.,,a.,,, ,;.,l,,.
"a. ar. No, vi, ,,..,.l IA, ,L,, Ia. h,,, 4,
l. ..o.r.Il, .,,i,,.., a., ,,., lno.;a, o,cs
ia, A.. .,,;, .;., 4, a.. .;,.i.iu.l,,.a 4,
tbe l~., Ioot;,, one r,, s,,,. ,,,,s mas,
tho xe,,bs, b.s b.., ,.,, e,oi -. had .s,ow,
last Friday The .cbool n, mi. Mace o,ro.
ed lat Monday under 1,,,erioy su.p;ce.
Cupid b,. aIr.,d, an, hi. j,v.tipreJ darts
into many .u.ce,iiII. hc,,,s !, hi. vicinity
and II Nidam "Thcv s,yr !. reliable. Nv
men will. in , Cey d,v. x,d her lovely wing
over , fair d,m.l ,e,, here and take her mn
10 a new home-x;tb her p.mc CHANGED
Wheat look. velI-farmer. ar, behind with
their work ... Bow. whose jnc,,ostiop. are
pisca,oriaI are ,ei,,,ipg the Guny ,,il~. We
zen, the other n;yb, AMI c,u,b, .-coId
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
Death of 4. &. Taylor.

We are called upon 10 give the painful in
telli.,encc It the sudden aud holly uuexpoct-
III death Of this good old Chr,,ian gentle
man. lie .as in rood health, To all appear
sncc, up 10 IN hour l.forc bio teath, When lie
was suddenly. a. il h. stroke Of lightning,
cut down With neuralgia of tie heart. lie
va in cur o;l.c, only tao DAYS .incc ia HE
usual fov of u irirs. and bid fair To live far
l-cyoni 90 y-ar-, which vas hi. age.
Mr.. TAYLOR came 10 Kentucky over thirty
years $50 from Connecticut, ard taught school
for long time. He wife died several year.
since, aud he leaves several children, all Of
whom are grown aud have families. lie had
been inr some month. living With his daugh-
ter, Mr.. Levi. Duiderar, where he died.
lie ws- prominent member of the Chris
bsniry. sui sn al l.Fel,ov in spirit and truth
lie ~ill lie buried by the O1l-fcllovs sssi,tcd
by the Patron. Of liusbsniry at the bud.
derar Fsmi!y Buyiog Gronn,l, today Fri.
day) FgHcral services at Mr.. Lonis bud.
derar'-, at 10 O'Clock this morning.
We are sure that liz departed soul hiss eo-
tered upon that crest which rcn.aineth to the
people Of God"
Such men as Charles c. Taylor are an orna-
menl to society, and their death is universally
plored.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
Tribute of Respect.

WHEREAS, Il has pleased Almighty God tn
call from his friends and a vide field Of use
fulness, our beloved brother, JonN A. FLAcK,
therefore be it resolved by Crab Orchard
Lodge, No, AZ, 4. y. NJ
l. That in his death this Lodge aud the
Order Of Free and Accepted Ma-ons have lost
a most worthy and exemplary member that
society has hist an upright, homes, and most
excellent citizen, and that all who knew him
have been deprived of judicious and warm
hearted friend.
2. That We SympAihize with the friends and
relatives, and especially with his bereavcd SIS
ter, who watched over him in his last illness
with care and devotion unprecedented.
4. That the members al this Lodge wear
the usual badge Of mourning for thirty days.
4. That a copy Of these resolutions be pre-
scented 10 the family of the deceased aud also
sent IN Tue INTERIOR Journal and the
DHpilie Idroodte for publication.
Done in the Lplge-room, nj Crab Orchard,
Kentucky, March 29th, 1874, by order of the
Lodge. VIC HANSFORD, WIN.
SrEPnrS BURcu, Secretary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
FROM BOYLE COUNTY.


snEi.hy Cry, Ky, April s, 1874.
Csnesont.asc la,erior youraai,
On SATURDAY.. 2jst Of March. Mr.. puain
7 broke dit ON tie Cincinnati Sou,ber, Rail-
road At tho crossing pea, here. and during I'M.
week will have a Glj compl,men, az hands
st work m. L,o., 4, M. x;c;,;,v
and Is eur,lIy n,p,lor having constructed
several mile. Of H.. Ecoxyill. Drarcb.
lie ha. crec,.d ,bsn,;c. and n .upply store
for tie accommoj,,;o, NJ NJ. men. and. what
the vsy Of provi.ion. tia, he could find from
the fa,ners hcrc,h,,,.
Me-.r.. D,,Iv. GilI;.,;e r,v,, and Cole.
man. all bqtvcen mi. poirt and the tunnel
Our election for trustee, come. of Saturday
itb. and We regard Il a. ono a. No ordinary
importance. for II certain p,rti,s can accom-.
pli-h their designs. We fear that lie character
~ an, ,,, a,
-,
"''''""" NAV s''ef'' VIII apfl! "t icehHc '"
cell whisky ,ni other dcmOr,lizing drinks.
Our SUNDAY laws are nov rid. anil enforced
IA IN, .e,ur;,v If ,.acs .olor .,,n ,bsd yos
H.,
''''' wa ''''' NV "''e
VINO ~"uld 'arow open the doors OF the saloons
on that ~ we'll ~ any other day.
Larpe ourn,i,ie. Of proyi.ions are received
-. la. T.. -. -. a.. a
"'"'' so'"s "'"'' WV ''e ''"e w '"e
roau
Mr.. James Shannon, 81 Lincoln. recently
purchased the Harry farm. one mile and a
L.if x..,, az =, IA . ,.,.i..
W." ''0,'" " WE =, ~" ~ "'
s'c"d rs "ins sood "argsin 'or 'he purchase
er, and some one Of our fair bellies will g,t a
good bsrgaip sl-o. il she will agree 10 share
,lo ,o;is a, ,lo c,r,,, w;,l, L;o,
a.,
Tue famous 'r~ ana veterans IN p'Scaior'al
amusement, Mr.. Shelby, Capt. Warren anil
Col. Williamson, arc on Green River, and, Of
.,, .n,;.;,.,,. ,,l,,.,o, ,;,.o. .nJ =. 4,
r""'"'' w. w" ''c Oo'one' u c'h'''''e '"r
County judge of Boyle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
MARRIED..

The Lincoln County Clerk issued the fol-
lowing marriage license during the month of
March;
March 9TH, Grim Smith to Amanda b.
Young.
March 9TH, Samuel II. Pe,ry to Mahala
Andersen.
March 10th, S. d. Gooch to Sarah 4. Simns.
March 18th, ". F.. Barrow to Minnie Ath-
crton. John \. Allen o. Siliir r. shsckcl-
ford. G-or-e H. Hughes 20 S.llie Dnn,las.
March 10th, T. T. Hall to Amanda c ,Fy.
March 22ni, Samuel II. Willis to Mary
Wrisht.
March l9th, S. T. Carrerter to Jennie L.
Hughes
March a6'h, Scott IIerspergcr to Lucy 4.
Lani, daughter of j. =. Land
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

their vote -irasmuch as while one poor man
was benefited by allowing hogs the largest
liberty, dozen were injured by the dcpreda.
tons u the thieving swine, and having Il cir
gardens demolished In q single night. Com.
mon deccncy, IL seems to ~, demands that not
only the hogs, but all kinds Of stock, should
be kept from running loose about the town.
Lancaster has st lsst concluded 10 listen b.
tae voice Of wisdom, aud heed the warning
Of experience. -Four hundred dollars have
been ni-rd ly private subscription for the
purpose u pv.cts-iug Gre-ertinguishe~ snd
a compsny il To- be orgsnised aud thoroughly
drilled in the art Of fre.fghting Other towns
that are At the mercy of the destroying ele-
mcnt should follow the example of our
neiglboring little city. IL may not have &C.
CURED TO others, but We have noticed that for
the psst ten yesrs Lancaster never undertake.
a new enterprise, ora step forward, but she
succeeds In ii- accomplishment. Attcs, The
new Courthouse, the new jail, the telegraph
line, the Central N,vs, the Planning Mills, the
Stating Rink, the Red STAR, the magnificent
Town Hall. etc.
The above was in type before We heard Of
the Ere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
DIED..

In Crab Orchard, on Friday, March eth,
1873, Of pneumonia, in his sixty seventh year,
Mr.. Jno. A. Flack. lie was attended during
his illness by the Masonic Fraternity Of
Crab Orchard, and buried on Sunday last in
the honors Of the Order.
A, her residence, in Danville, Saturday
morning, March 2lst, 1874, Ms. Mary Mont
gomory Bell, wife Of Hon. J. =. Bell, 1ec,as-
ed, and daughter Of Thomas snd Mary Mont
gomery Helm, deceased, in the Goth year Of
her are
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
Obituary..

On Friday afternoon last the spirit Of Mrs
better aud purcr world. Less than two years
since she was married Ia Mr.. II. G. Yancy, q
Young man of excellence. with whom she had
lived happily, and to whom she was greatly
devoted. She left lehiud . sweet little infant
only two days old, Who viii never know the
tender love Of q mother. Mr.. Ysncy became
= member Of the Christian church at the ssc
Of thirteen, and was slwsys consistent aud
earnest in her profession, loving 10 writ the
hou-e Of God aud engage in worship. The
night before her death she called her husband
to her led side and told him TO kiss her, know
ing she would soon leave him On earth, TO en-
ter into that ll,ss,d rect which rtms'reih for
all WHO love tie Saviour She told her friends
that she vas not sfraid Of death, and that Ter
only regret wac in leaving her beloved hus-
band and helpless babe in this word Of lin
and strife, and for whom The Lad hoped u
live. During her lines .he was always
grateful W the many kind friends who niiGs-
tered 30 her wants, aud although her suffering
was intense. no murmur escaped her lips, a.
she felt sure Of Saviour love and tender
mercy.
Our deceased friend was a most lovely wo-
man, and greatly ondcsrcd herself to all who
knc~ her. All that medical science could
sugg,st vs- brought to bear for her relief,
but the Mister csll,d, aud she vas taken N
His home on high. To the stricken family,
hc.bsnd sud little babe especially, we pour
out our hearts hottest sympathie-, aud com
nit them To the tender care Of the Great
Shepherd. knowing that lie will guide them
in paths Of Righteousness.
she 10 gni-s s~ should nss niurruer,
'sotis Ia s,sr !. crown Il gold
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
4 Lincai Descendant, Of Daniel
Isooue.

We clip tie following well deserved notice
Of our Young friend sud COUNT, man, Jordon
Peter Chandler, from late number OF the
EdgeGeld Is, c. ..dreasrs
AS all mankind are descendants Of Adam
and Eve, SO all kenl,ickians are supposed TO
have sprung from the loins Of Daniel Boone.
And verify Daniel might we'll he proud Of a
scion 81 his who is nos among u.--Mr. J. L.
Chandler-proni OF his height, proud of his
straighincss, proud OF his strength, proud Of
hi manliness, proud Of Lis boots, proud of
his long whip, proud even of bis horses aud
mules In word, our young friend Chandler
i. one Of those Wild, mciiy, hone-i fellows,
who you al int think il going straight aud
rapidly To the devil but ~ho, ulsn closer ac
qusintancc, reveal 80 much native truth and
worth that you soon change your opinion and
conclude that in the long run they Will be
supr To get To the good place than many a
icllos with a more pious outside. Crack
your whip, Young Dan, aud rock along. You
will not he apt 10 want for fIi,nds.
And, by-lhe-by, Mr.. Chandler, who viii
soon leave Edgeheld, begs us 10 thank our
community, in his behalf, for much eiyiliiy
and kindness shown him here"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
Town Trustees.

For the JougNAL.
Next Saturday TO morrow the polls will be
opened for the election Of Board Of Trustees
for the town of stanford, To serve one year
The position Of a Trustee Of town like our.
is anything but desirable one, but il is nee
essary that some of our citizens who possess
the necessary qualifications should serve. Il is
important that men of judgment, business
qualifications, prudence, enterprise, town pride
and economy should be selected Looking
around among our citizens who would likely
serve il elected, We offer the following ticket
without regard to polilics, and hope they will
b. PIT in nomnition anl unini nonsly elect.
Ell. Other- could he mentioned who I.pssess
the requisite qualities, but these are pre-emi-
nenily he men Tor the service;
Jro. u. Dennis, Dr. q. W. Bronaugh,
7. 4. nayis, q. n. Waters,
j. \. Craig, d. r. Bash,
Mac. Neyius.
TEN GITfZENc
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
MARIslssEyb.

Rev. NJ. ID. Reynolds, for several years
pastor Of the Methodist Church Of Stanford.
elop,d si,h Miss D. l.. Crooke, Of Richmond,
last week, snd they we're married in Cincin-
natl. The young lady'- parents objected to
their daughter msrrrins one of the cloth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
HOUSE AND LOT
FOR SALE yATELY

eisf sale privately, on very reasonable terms,
houss and loi situated near the depD at Crab Or
aud klichea, ssl CELLAR y IN gH,1 repair out-huil-
inss god wiisr nnNcr tslllns and cinEenicnt The
lot contains "a scffs thrrr Il cad store hnlse AMI
uh hef 1m ttiached 10 the bnlling ald IL lueliun
Wakss u hrsi-rate daad br siore. Tor pgiee,
teins and further paItitniars, cali on or address
i0a-iL Ass. MAksAkEr GAgyIN,
Osah orchard Nv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
IMPORTANT TO CHsNGE,:S /!
Q. tae Patrons Of uussandr, In Lincoln
C0uniy.

u" the Patrons OF uusSondry in Lincoln
Couniy.
II Is very desirable that Counsel of Pa
irons of liusblndry be organized in Lincoln
county the present month, and, with q view
I, effect such an Organization, aud, at the in
''ance If members of the Ordcr in different
sections of the county, respectfully invite
members of the several Oranges through bout
the county 10 meet with Stanford Grange on
Saturday afternoon following our April
county court dhy-(lsih inst.
by order Of stanford Grange, I. q. II.
JAS. A. HARRIS, Master.
Stanford, Ky, April 2nd. is7i
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

The congregational meetings of the Chris
tisn Church, at this place, are growing in
tensely interesting to those ~ho delight in in
vostigatng the New Testament We are re-
qucs;ed to notify the membership th,t the 9Th
chapter Of Romans viii be under considera-
ton on Sunday morning, aud full meeting
|. ll.air.l
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

Several citizens Of town have joined in
communication, elsewhere, suggesting ticket
for Town Trustees Ia l- elected tomorrow.
The selection is good one. We presume il
would be asking too much of the gentlemen
composin: the present Board to request them
to serve another year, but we cannot hope to
choose a better Board
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

The proprie,ors ~ Cab Orchard Springs
are Improving the grounds and building a
handsome fountain At the spring neare-i the
principal building at a cost Of two thousand
.l.,liar.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

A large number II the Lancaster merchants
have adopted the strictly cash system, aud are
said tn be doing we'll TLis is prcci-ely shat
all merchants aud piechanics and professional
men should do.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

Many Of our readers will be interested in
the statement published last Wednesday in
the Louisville dailes of the drawing which
came off at Louisville on last Tuesday. We
congratulate the lucky ticket-holders in this
section 10 there be any, but have no sympa.
thy for the unfortunate. II Is risky" bust
meas at best, and no doubt many disappointed
ticket-holicr will take q vow never Ia risk their
"luck" again. "Old sledgc" ia undoubtedly
a game Of science, but the lottery game Is one
Of chance, and a "slim chance et that
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

We spent lat Sunday in Crab Orchard, and
dined at the old Hardin House, kept by
stewar, Myers, and Jared sumptuously. Very
few yoing men exc,l Stewart in the catering
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
NEW CONEIss.

To the wife 81 :. II. iickle, 81 this yic!n;-
~, few days ago, a ten-pound hoy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

In the Spring time a young mans fancy
lightly turns to love, and young ~omsn'- se-
riously TO Spring bonnets and new clothes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

The "boss-suckcr," OF this section will he
grieved Ia learn tina, fire in Detroit, Mich,
last week, destroyed all the psraphcrnalia u
the Peak Family B,ll-Rinscrs-includiag the
false teeth Of Miss FEMME, the satin costume
Of Master Dot and the paste ewelry Of the
peacock model, Lsvake.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

Pcrsons who took sdv1ntssr Of the warm
days of March and planted their bssrs and
other tender vegetables, will End that II
would have hecn better to ~.ii until the mid
die Of this month. But litilc, If anything, is
gained by planting tn esry.