davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-21

COMFORTS OF NEBRASKA LIrE.-A cor
respondent writes from Nebraska Z" 1t has
been our lot this season TO have all our crops
destroyed by the grasshoppers, and conse-
quently they have left US to the mercy of
those who have plenty and some to spare.
We wish to notify the public Of our destitu-
ton in Western Nebraska, that those who
are able and willing may contribute to our
wants. We commenced early in the Spring
to pillow and SOW, and we worked as busily as
bees until too late to plant. Our crops looked
WELL considering the dry weather we had
the early part Of the season; but, alas the
grasshoppers came and destroyed all, and now
here we are ON our claims. We must have
help or leave them. We all wish 10 stay,
and we feel assured that timely aid will
reach us that our families will not suffer
this coming winter, and trusting in Provi-
dence, we will SOW more acres the coming
Spring"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-21

An late assigo IN Ireland two men were con-
demned 90 be hanged. On receiving sentence,
one of them addressed the Judge, and said he had
Two ia'ors to ask Of lHm What are they?" in
quired his lordship. Phase your honor" said
Pat, "will yop let me hang this man before am
hanged MYSELF What is the other requesty'
said the judge "Why phase your honor, will
You let my wife hang me? for she viii do it more
tenderly than the hangman-and then what she
Will receive ior the job will help the poor crater TO
pay her TCut
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-21

The democrats are greatly elated with the
gains they have made, and boast OF pros
pect of a majority in the next House. But
TO do this, they needed to gain fity,two
members, only sixteen orseyenteen of which
are as yet secured. They will hardly get
thirty-fye or thirty-six more.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-21

TuE Catholic temperance societies Of Bos-
ton made a grand parade on the 10th inst,
which was supplemented by similar demon
STATIONS in various parts Of the country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-21

AMOSG the MOUNTAINS Of Virginia ,.re lpuni
many wild hogs Which do not hesitate to attack
the traveller, and aie without doubt the most dan
serons donizeps of the mouptain, They aIe usn-
ally found nheids of from five TO twelve, and the
sight OF human being Is the only signal for at
tack that they require The intruder has then moth
ing lett him but 10 ontrun them, or climb tree
and wait Tor them to leave.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-21

An a squrIel hunt in Florence, Mass, on Mon
day last one party showed three thousand and
fifteen heads and the other four thousand, nine
hundred and fifteen, chipmuncks being excluded.
Among the game were Two hundred coons, fifty
gray squirrels, twenty-five red squirrels, thirty
pigeons, seventy tive woodchucks, one hundred
CROWS one hundred hen hawks, fifty iabhits two
hundred foxes, and seyenty-iiyc cartridges
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-21

Is the fity-two weeks ending last Saturday,
dptheria destroyed 1886 lives in New York city
anayeTage of twenty-eight each week. Il has re-
visited the same blocks, the same damp and dy.
iectiyely drained localities, and the same tene-
ment houses again and again during the year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-21

20 VI. EfaHHrv ea-aaor Of ar Sieis Ie-aaff
~a-We. ODE ta.ai,- oi tH. Itl.iuaI. Indian. AZ C4n.
ufHfat ~ Regis hud ui ur Lake $50 Nauutains We aro
rur W tit tafiHi u f ~Hfe Vermont fHf boo, e.tiirtins
.H If Doc NHluiffs uf Ur legislature uf thf sai
Ntu"ui Auh mot tle Ufieaau uadr Dds our deputies l
Wo iNih nrt ls, inr tht s.guiai.aau their hunting
t"hnss "i our aNripI- uf Vie State Vermont and ne
81 m-ont' it ifru pnIu.trd ODE sail proposition. and
o Nr t-N i'l rlultrtd u submit ihcr claim dlfrrtiy
JHif ihn humanity uf tlr totguIueut uf Vermont and
dc.'ie 90 hnf" nU debate uu te that siu o ie raid
pui pfeo iY hir nom lr sid Guffrrurui through ths
Commissioner Aud Trust tlt tis Christian brutstitn'r and
.H ln.i reg tiudf anh equity uf One Legislature WIN au.
N'ii me- itnisflirf in make us such Proposition
we n v-'e Co.. ouuelsVs and I4upr Ought Go accept
ahI Nr h'irh Hsfrr Co. Ienqnsh 90 rlu Hi-iu VERMONT
rihut -'l tppnrrHi' iur tui ruuosfi An ~ wheh L
respectfully submit los the DELEGATES We unv nan 90 heuf
from leFi-intufr uINu NE sublsOt
ANA 300 Ur year l-it Wr luu been tapiial "
vernon ni our deputies Hud ugru- Ton the uufrse
IN. We ave nnN herg but $500 Dad urvei Yfl} little
i"taloi ion ihrnl ln cOn-eluruce, ihe state House
nent1 ig rebuild ilt St.ir House
ln further consideration, % ne MomhoH Of ihe Goeisa-
Nt lhd hen -u dcned iu rai certain SUN. have no
intention iu take ODE Capital mUnrY invest Gao foreign
i"Nt ni Other Canadian EHuheri ht willing o. u-
vest with te capitol money n United ~tHirs paving Tie
interest nt annually of siinuua of e lfoQuol. Indians
ne-- So ilf m future -ut would lt hapfturi .f ~
famine de-iitutnn af tha sulI fnauui- mIan- 70 wiu
1H'i H'iNlNh To tt Niilif Nil tNr treaty ~lurd
inACis Arortr.uos tmff Delegates
ions A. hi1ME Interpreter Ntaughnawaga
Anrksis AnWossf soionuNI
Trustee state Sew ldslfgatea
MATTHIAS kAHHNHsnE II Erria
H
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-21

"Mr, President IL have the honor-and to me
that honor carries great pleasuro--of presenting
the name Of one of our gifted and honored citizens
for six yeaTs from March iih, 1875 present the
name Of the Hon George I, Edmunds, of Bur
lington
Any extended remarks or enlogy from me at
this time, would be out Of place, known as he is
TO you all. But cannot let this occasion pass
without expressing my sincere qualification that
We have now anoppouunity of honoring the state
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-21
The Indian Campaign In Texas.

We are kindly permitted to publish the follow
ing interesting letter from Major wyllis Lyman,
now an officer la the regular service, who viii be
pleasantly remembered by many as the former
genial Adjutant Of the Tenth Vermont Regiment /
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-21

THE ELEcrIoNs.-The elections already
held for the next Congress foot up as fol-
lows, compared with the delegations from
the same states in the present House:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-21
Editorial Notes.


ANDY JOHNSON has made speech of three
hours and half, and he wants to 60 to Com
gress where hc can talk more.
Tnr'Chicago Exposition closed on satur.
day night, showing the net receipts during
the whole period to have been $4,000.
Mus. FIrcm Gen. Shernans daughter.
has two gross Of silver spoons. II she was
not born with a silver spoon in her mouth,
her children may be.
TnE REv. RoBERr CoLrYER has finally
decided not to accept the call which he re-
Gently received from the Church Of the
Messiah New York, and will remain at
Chicago,
TnE Springfield Republican says "Nlr.
Grant, Of Barton, is the acknowledged leader
of the House" lift means General Grom, it
is safe to say the House won't 60 far astray
under his lead.
II is noticeable that though trade aud
business is generally about as dun as it was
a year ago, there isn't half so much complaint
about it. Money is plenty because nobody
is in panic about it.
TnrY have new patent "stop motion
Tor WOODEN looms at 'he Mecnalies lar III
poS'o"' Nv n'os' suoceSSiu' S'op n'-
ton " we know of is a panic. It applies
equally to cotton aud wooden looms
Tur earnings and receipts Of the Mont
pelier& Wells Rivermilroad since the middle
of last November-less than yoar-have been
but little less than half the receipts of the
Portland Ogdenshurg road for two years
paS''
The ArrLE CRor in new England Is
light one, and there Is no large surplus OF
winter fruit, east or west Consequently
prices u aPlheS must p' H'si' anu oluei WIN
be scarce We understand that good ar
ucle oil the @tter already orlng, eight DOL
lars barrel
THE National Convention Of Woolgrow-
ers held at Boston last week, brought out
large attendance Of wool growers from all
parts of the country. 4 rather significant
feature of their action was the adoption of
a resolution opposing the proposed recipro-
city treaty with canada ms weJudicim 10
the interests OF the country
TnE stockholders Of the Vermont & Can
ada railroad. at their annual meeting at
Bellows Falls, Thursday. reelected the old
board Of directors, except Il. II. lloyt, who
was not a candidate. and William Mixter
was chosen to I'LL his place The exchange
of papers with the Central Vermont road
has not yet been made, but the stockholders
expect it will be soon.
Tur Auti-Tammany movement does not
look so prosperous as it did. Some of the
host candidates for MAYOR who were uroed
IN load tba onnosition have positiv.lv dc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-21
alalrl,uiap G ogonrHaL
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1874.


mid mIILLn lh.n- lnunIL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-21

But Senator Edmunds was not Of that num-
Der Like a genuine Nermonler true TO the in
dependent spirit Of his constituents. he stood by
the law. 1t was not repealed and the Presidential
prerogative touching executive patronage l. still
kept within It's constitutional limit
These, and other official acts that might be
named, stamp Mr.. Edmunds u fit Representative
OF our independent little state, and entite him 10
the hearty endorsement Of this HOUSE
Mr., sMALl.Ei, Of Burlington, nominated I'd
ward D. Phelps, of Burlington, saying;
REMARKS or MIR. sMAILEY, or BURLINGTON.
Nc. Speaker-l take pleasure in presenting
the name Of Edward J. Phelps, of burlington, as n
candidate for The position OF United States senator
Tor the term Of six yearr from the 9Th Of March,
1875.
" II In not necessary for me To tell this body who
MI lhelps Is, or To say one word IN euloey of
him The name of Phelps has been 50 long and
50 iaVombly known To the people of this state. at
the BAR On the bench, and In the Senate of the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29
LINCOLN COUNTY NEWS.
Dy Our Special Correspondents.
WlYNEssVRG.

Our town Is rather barren Of news. but such
rs we have we give you......some Of our mer-
chants have done so we'll this season that ttey
are compelled to visit the city markets for
new supplic-....Our usually quiet village
and vicinity are filing up with all kinds Of
little stores, and all FOR the purpose Of selling
liquor. The effects are bad and demoraliz-
ing. Our town was incorporated years ago,
bu, We have been without an organization and
bylaws for a long time, until recently. We
now have a full Board Of Trustees who will
keep things quiet One good act is that they
have PLACED tax Of 500 On each doRecry,
which will cut down the number to only a
few..... The Sunday-school Convention was
held at Double Springs Church, last week, and
continued three days. Only a small attend
ance. q. ". Saunders, Missionary, was pres
mt aud hal kind word for ALL A permanent
Organization was effected by eecting l.. g..
Gooch Chairman. and Joel Hubble, Clerk.
The reports of the various SUNDAY schools were
received ami read The introductory sermon
was preached by Elder Taylor, and then adj
dresses we're made by Elder John II. Gooch,
g. W. Saunders and James May. Several
speeches were briefly made on Sunday follow
ing. The Convention adjourned to meet at
Fishing Greek Church, Pulaski county, on
Friday before the 9Th Sunday in October next
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29
DEAD-BEATING.


Complaints are coming To W. again from
some of our Subscribers about the ravsges oi
dead.bcs,s. Their complaints have worked Us
INTO q phrcnsy, and We must unburdcn our
self We have often told our patrons that
there is a class Of wcll-to-do dcadbcat-, news
hlchers, newspaper borrowing vultures, non
.s.h...t,.s4- 49, 49, e-----~ss-
a every city, village and postofcc in the
country, whom the criminal lawmakers have
singularly enough overlooked. Every one Of
taem enjoys life to-day by the oversight Of
our sage lawframcr-, and the Christian for.
bcarance Of readers, We declare the unques-
tiorable proposition, that no cypher in society
ha' the right to invade the postal or any 9th.
.r privileges Of f,ctor in the community
neither has any one person the right to bore
another out Of peace Of mind. let every such
wretch be etcrnally anathcma- And yc,
there Is an army ~ poacher-, who are too
I nan To pay for paper, who have the ciIront.
\ to go to the po-t-oiice Of regular paying
s~ribcr- and take their papers from the
- and read them before their owners can
n N. There may he lower degrees II con.
tcmptibliiy. but We have never heard II them
The fellow who dug up hi mothers body to
recover her buried wedding ring, with which
TO buya pin, Of whisky, was an angel Of en-
i.rIrise beside these diabolical mail vulture-
The meek "wait-till-you-are- paper.
borrowing Gend may have fnc farm, well
stocked. AMI a convenient bank account hut
his soul il too intntcsimally microscope 10
cyet entertain the seiiou- idea Of subscribing
fora Pipcr. lie is agrea, reader, bat he al.
ways borrows. Il it arrest wonder that morc
Il these men are not killed every day.
Then there is the -torc-loafer. lie l. man
81 decided opinions bnli individuality
lie cur-c. the JojRNAL bccnusc Il DOESN'T
look at thing a. he does. lie would scc is
editors in the region Of rd-handcd demon.
before he would take and pay fur the GUESSED
thing. Bat he'd read il thfough II il hn.icd
lin, aud then he'd critici.e IL, to He'd
walk ths town all over 10 tell every body u an
error be had found in it. columns l. it po..
siIlc that these paper dead heats don't know
how they are ANNOYING their friends, the sub.
s,r.bcrs' oris it sheer mean cu--edne-s in
thcmp We believe It 10 be the latter; and We
rejoice tina, science is working a glorious and
peaceful revolution Tor their bcncGt We are
n0w prepared 10 furnish sui.-orttcr~ uppn sp,
plicaticn With subtle. deadly powder which
spriuklcd over the paper and inhaled by tho-c
papcr-vuliurcs. produces instantaneous coma.
to-ene-s and sure death. Onc PAPER Of III .
a .fuH ill Mn "A al IN . n..i.hkarl,cJ 1, u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29
SUMMARY OF TOWN NEWS.


-, wa.. .a..aJ ~ -, "a. NIL. La~a.
1T ~. $50 -. -. Ill. .',,t,
the merchants.
H. =,
-. A.. A., -i' 49,,
a.. ,.,,,..a.,, - a.,a
Misses Charita a Carrie Colyer have Just
received an extra lot OF ladies and Misses
bnnnets, hats and trimmings Call and see
them before purchasing elsewhere.
Sim JI;cLs and Frank sb;,,u,o, of Dan.
villa bov. be.n esl;,, t,r several DAYS in our
bcautiful .,rcam, with but little success ooh.
f. -; A.. ,,il. ,i,, .,.,p H.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29
FROM CASEY COUNTY.

MIppLEnuRG, KY May Is, 1874
corre,7osdsao, Hsierso, JOssiai.
Ga account Of being extremely busy. We
may have failed to obtain all items Of inter.
ierest.
A voting precinct having been lately e..
tablished here, Saturday last wa the tir.i time
tai. place ever enjoyed an election. Sxty-six
votes were cast which does very we'll consid-
ering this is q small precinct and the people
are busy planting corn. Everything was con.
Quoted quietly, but We noticed some earnest
workers. II. II. McAnich seemed to be in hi.
usual glory, pulling for his favorile candidates.
MARRIED.
On the 10Th lust, BY the Rev. Y. H. Cole
man. b Floyd To Miss Belle Mckinney.
We understand from seyera, sources that
Maj, T. Of the tunnel has taken umbrsge at
US fora paragraph which appeared some
weeks since in the JouRNAL for using giant
powder on the fney tribe at thi. place. We
didn't write the paragraph referred to, nor
did w furnish the information on which il Wa
founded. II the Major will examine the
Aforesaid paragraph he will find it to be an
editorial. The proper course therefore tot
him to obtain satisfaction would be To- call on
the f.ht = editor. We would Glishsr rs,nark
that good faith to the propiators of the
Journal and our own conscience forbid M
esacting or receiying any pay from the cid
,en- about here for either writing up or down
any person
No one would have suspected the misipr-
,ions which had beiallen john, who lives in
Falls city, 80 closely was his coat buttoned
uPaA rria, morning.. The vsrsciess ra,ss.
the hotel did the work. Hereafter he had
better prepare himself with rat poison and an
extra under garment or so that he will not be
under the necessity Of taking said garment
OIL every night to prevent its becoming un.
starched.
Personal.
j. u. Adams, Of the house Of Truman,
swan 4 Richie, and John lIuyhe., a the house
j. NJ. Robinson, we've in town last saturday
Both are very popular here. l.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29

MAGISTRATE AND MAGfsTRArL's couRrr.
.SdRfrd--2d pivision-W r Carson, ID Sat-
urdays in August, November, February and
May. "a Division--J Dennis, ri afurdav
in July, October, January and April. Gecrgs
Bobbett Constable.
Grab Orchdrd-1st Division-Arch Carson,
It'll saturday in March, June. September and
December. "a Division--I,obt Stewart, "a
saturday in March, June, September and De-
cember. Tuck Ballard, Constable.
Walnut Ha,--lt Division--Craig Lynn, 81
Thursday in March, June, September and he.
ccmber. "a Division-Wm, Lackey, ith Mon
day In March, June. September aud December.
Tol Douglas, Constable.
HgiLand-lst Division--Lewis Ball, I'd Sat-
ir,la, ia January, April, July and October
ii Division Jas. ID lasiin. ist Saturday in
January, April, July aud October. Jas. Bas-
in, Constable.
WdynesJurg--lst Diyi.ion-E Padgctt, ith
Tuesday in Magrh, June, September and De
cember. 81 Division Vim. Gooch, N Tues
day in March, June, September and December.
NJ. ii. Gooch, Constable.
TunersriHe--ist rfvison-John Cash, i.t
Thursday in March, June, September and De-
cember. "a Division u Alcorn, Sd Thurs.
| lay in March, June, September and December.
Sam Campbell, Constable.
/ Hus'oariRe-lst Diyision--Darius Lsmme,
1 81 Tuesday in March, June September aud
| December. "a Divi.ion--J Hughes, lst
Tuesday in March, june. September and De-
cember. W Jones, Constable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29
Stanford Female College.

The present session Of the stsniord Female
CoVsSfwill be unusually late n coming to a
>f& owing to the presence Of chol-
~tra in our midst last Fall, aud the consequent
late date Of ils commencement. The annual
commencement sermon will be preached in
the courthouse, Sunday June 2l-t, by Rev.
Miles Saunders, Of the Presbyterian Church
at Springfield. On Wednesday evening fol-
following, at the same place, the annual concert
will be given on the evening following the con-
cert, the commencement exercises will take
place at which tims the young ladies entitled
90 certificates Of distinction, diploma. etc.
viii receive their honor. We will publish
. she order Of exercises at an early day, and
will give the pSme Of the orator for the ocea-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29
An tDn,i,ssiOn.

We neglected in our report Of the mass
meeting, endorsing the Hon. NJ. J. Durham
in last Issue, to copy one resolution which
asked the Democratic press generally to cop,
the proceedings of said meeting We ROW
ask she lssntarsvy,' -rfSrss--z-mur-rxrtieslaisl
those Of our district, to do so, as the Democra.
cy OF our county meant exactly what they
said in the resolutions published.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29
Our College.

We regret exec sdirrly to learn that Colonel
S A. Newell, Principal OF our very flourish
ing school, at this place, has been compiled
on account OF his health to abandon the same
We trust that rest of mind aw'y from the
confines Of the school room, together with an
occasional and hunting excursion along the
Cumberland ard DER his native hills will e'er
long restore him to his hitherto good health
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29
j. w. Nichols.

We take great pleasure in Recommending
the above named gentlemen TO the citizens Of
Pulaski and surrounding counties as a lawyer
of ability. lie is recently from Michigan,
and comes to MS with the highe.t credentials
State. May his effort here prove successful
one
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29
Pulnshi 6mnfx Fair.

The .toekholdsrs u III; Pul--si :oun,
Fair met in somerR on Monday last and r.
or.aniled by the eltcioD Of ~ Following {
deer'; DIR. $. R.pweos. Pre111snt, and NJ e.
libtt and W. NJ. Newell. Vic President
The assocatia win h9idrthsir fifth nnual
exhibition thi. Fall at tse fair grouds neal
Somerset.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29

some Of our subscribers along the line oi
the new railroad, in Pulaski county, complain
to Us that they do not receive half the mum
ber- Of our paper. Il Is no, our fault, but We
intend to investigate the matter and see who
Is to blame, even though We have to call to
oar aid the mail sgent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29
Another Fire.

On Saturday last, about 3 O'Clock 7. ", q.
store-room and dwelling Of Riley Wilson wa,
discovered to be on fire. Our new ladders wer,
soon brought into requisition, ard the flame
STOPPED with but slight damage to the build
ing. Tue fire which almost destroyed our
town three years ago, originated in Mr. vii
sons building, at about the same place and
perhaps. from the same cause of the aipv
fire. This should be a warning to our citizens
and it behooves them to sec that the fireplace
chimneyS, hues, pipes, etc, generally, sre in I,
cafe condition before cold weather. -
again. -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29
q. "a. EnsPl

Confines nlnost daily IN receive and open
new voods H. has an excellcn, trade, md is
ahlc To supply hi customer with any, eng
they desire in the mercaDtile line Y {and
see him, II you want clasp barsainA the
best qUsliiy of goods.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29
Charley Admins.

Hepresentins the well-known house OF Ed
ward Wilder & Co., is at present in our town
Charley is an excellent salesman, aud very
popular. lie secures to his house a splendid
rade from this section Of the State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29

The Good Templar-, Changers, and Knights
gancallyl and are fitting up Hall over the
National Bank, which will be ready for occu.
pancy in a week or two
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29

Rev. Joseph =. Carter will preach in the
Baptist Church at Crab Orchard, next satur-
day and Sunday the 30th and 3lst insts., at ! !
O'Clock A. 81.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29

The first strawberries Of the season were
presented us by our trusty friend aud contribn-
tor, Mr.. =. L. Simpson. They were fully
ripe, and very large and delicious
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29

John Bright, correspondent Of the State &c.
eloeist, and business agent Of the Lincoln
bcen in his possession twenty-on YEAR. With
this pencil he has calculated that every ride
a man takes in his own vehicle costs him ten
cents per mile exclusive Of toll.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29

Through the eNcriions Of Major Wallace
and our energetic Representative in Congress
Hon. VI. J. p--ham, post office - soon to -
established at king'- Mountain tunnel, which
will be great convenience Ia the railroad
men, and the ciiiz,n Of that section Of our
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-29

10000 Bermuda and Brazilian potat,
plants for sale by W. !. ROCHESTER,,
STAMFORD. Nv,