davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

A PRoFEssoR's OPINION. There is
AN art never taught in our schools, and
too little studied or practised In the fam
lily, which, in woman's hand, would be a
scepter of sovereign power, wand Of tai
ismanie inAueace. | refer to the art Of
conversation. II is a fine art, yet second
to none in usefulness. Like other esthetic
arts il was carried to great perfection by
the Greeks, a very good reason, by the
way, for woman's studying the language
of Socrates and Plato. In modern times
it has been cultivated by the French be-
yond amy other nation, and IL is one OF
the chief charms. II were president Of
a women's college, ] think should make
il department, with an accomplished
professor at its head, and assign il place
in the Senior Class, although 10 lie culti-
waited more OF less by the other classes
and through he entire college eourse.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
STAMFORD, KENTUCKY.
nRs. BLACKBERRY a PrrroS,

Having formed partnership for the practice of Med
icne and surgery, respectfully tender their services
~ the citizens of STANFORD aud ,icinity once on
Main street, foraiasy occupied BY pr. Jack crsig,
where they can b. consulted ~ Ahy time uhsn not
professionally engaged Dr n resides second build
gs north q pspsile toll gate east sde Of pike, shse
ht an he found ai sisht 9s-tf
~ r. BIfsu
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
DAiecfeA fe TsCiMs.

Some amusing incidents occur among
travellers by rail, and the following We
can vouch for: One day last week a
venerable gentleman was riding over
a Western railroad, when lady entered
at one of the stations with child under
one arm and dog under the other. The
ear being well filled, she made for the
seat where the gentleman was sitting
alone, and was proceeding to stow her
self, child and dog into the vacant seat,
when the gentleman, who has great
aversion for dogs, blandly remarked to
the lady;
Madam, l have no objection to one
baby in this seat, but have the most de-
cided objection 10 twins"
II is, perhaps, needless to say that the
lady petulantly moved on to find seat
for herself and dog.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

Az Eastern paper thinks women ought
to be hotel clerks. PYsbably because
.nderhis guar,p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

a magnificent tribute TO the dead President,
after which the doxology was sung, the bcne.
diction pronounced, and the vast assemblsge
quietly dispersed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
U,LIzABETnTowN a PADUCAu Il. r.
Completed TO Paducah.

Passsngers leaving Louisville $40 train make
close connection at Elizabethtown with 1880 m
train. -
u, BROCK, superintendent.
q. BRApsnEAR. Gen. las. Ag't
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
General.

TnE Mark Lane Erpress, in its review Of
the crop prospects, says; "The weather for
the week past has been rough, cold, and
rainy, but there have been sufficient inter.
walls OF tine weather TO allow farmers 10 work
their land and proceed with their sowing
except in the north, where there have been
some disastrous floods. The downward
course OF the prices Of wheat is not yet
ended. The moderate gain in quality seems
a real misfortune 10 mowers. The same de-
preston in prices rules abroad, and il may
lead to the illusion that Ne have double
crop; but il must be remembered that Egypt
having exchanged cereals for cotton, another
source Of supply is cut on. As consumption
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

xrw invention hos ina, beap tr;ed
In Pa,;. which Il said 10 render drown.
inc a thing Of the mas, II consists in
the emnloyment of n nneumatic india.
rubber tube rolled round the bodv with
a sufficient number of folds to contain
the necessary amount Of air. This tube
il placed co,,cea,ed in a double envelope
farming a shirt II terminates with n
tb.piece which shuts with the aid
of . s;mple conner hutton. The opera-
tion is simple in the extreme, and the
swimmer or immersed person has enough
air for A whole day. when the apparatus
comes 10 diminish in volume IL Is easy to
exnand II again Inv the principal tube in
deem water without anv efIort or difficult
A., ,rho ,r;.l v,.s w;,n..sad n, ,b. Han.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

DIDN'T LIKE MUrroN.-A good story
is told of recent excellent performance
of Handels Messiah" at the Broad
way Baptist Church, Louisville Ky. A
farmer took his wife To hear the grand
music, 50 splendidly rendered ON the
occasion, and, after listening with APP
parent enjoyment, the pair became sud
denly interested in one grand choruse,
ave all, like sheep, have gone astray."
First sharp soprano voice exclaimed,
ave all, like sheep" Next a deep
bass voice uttered, in the most earnest
tones, "we all, like sheep" Then
all the singers at once asserted, "We all,
like sheep" "Darned il do" ex-
claimed old Rusticus to his partner.
al like beefand bacon, but | can't bear
sheep meat" There was AN audible
litter in that immediate vicinity, but
the splendid music attracted attention
from the pair, and they quietly slipped
out.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
I OuIsvILLE AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE RAILROAD
ron
CINCINNATI AND THE EAST!

rINHE quickest, host aud onl, route running a
i doule daily line Pullman Drawing Room scep-
ing Cars from Iouisyil 10 Coialbs, Pittsburgh,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New York, and other
WI1'HouT CHANGE.
rhe only line with which pas-sneers from the south
Inake direct connection al Louisville with through
car for New York, avoiding from 10 10 hour delay
incident TO- and arriving train In advance oi all
other lines. Time from Louisville 10 New York,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

COFFEE, SUGAR a TEAS.
CoNNECTIoYERIEs,
CANDIES,
GLASSES, FIAsRs.
aTRETAIL DEPARTMENT.-ua
We have an elegant stock of
Choice Family Groceries
And go'-is usually found in hr.i-clas. Family
Grorery aud ~i male our retail prices favorable
a. any house In the city.
rsmilie- wanting Grocsries IN hrokes packages
and In hills of gsd iobbing sire will hpd u 10 their
lnterest 10 cu,ne and see rs. All Minds of Country
frv'tuce taken In exchange for cur goods.
\. n. MATTHEW A CO., PBOPRIEToRs.
i06-f in. DAVIS, salesman.
= T. srwK'Hk'
THE FASHIONABLE HALTER,
IN We, Market Street,
Between ith and 9Th, LOUIsTILLLE, Az.
Hats, caps. Ladies and Gents Furs.
Canes. Umbrellas 4 Gloves.
ic-iy
VI SOUTH AND
Louisville and Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
Thi. /. the Gra, picrc, and rhrough Line, and the
only All-sail Route 10 all points In
Texas. Arkansas, Louisiana,
Mississippi. Alabama,
Florida. Georgia,
The carolinas and Tennessee.
fsftwrm rm
NORTH. EAST and WEST.
u make. quicker tine With I--. change Of cars than
any other line
Pullman Palace CNrS
Run via ,hi. line 10th ways As follows;
lsuisvns 10 nsw oHsaas, wssAsW change
nsshvsss 70 ns.psss, vssssss ehssse
NO CHANGE OF CARS
rvm Louisville 10 Memphis, Montgomery or Nash
Vile.
Prom Louisville our connecting lines run Pullman
Palare Car through Ia Eastern cities without
change, thus making Grca, Through
Continuous all Rail Route East,
Avoiding all Ferries and Transfers.
MAMMOTH CAVE,
The sr.,,a assrai srosc !, sc.,,S .:, d. cs this
and resume their journey at pleasure.
Graf inducements 10 Parties Enlgrating
A Monthly Paper will he i~ued BY ,hi. line, giving
COMMUNICATIONS. II will al-o ooniain original and -
set rcaaiing matter, and will he mailed, free IL
ne, Qua year. " any person, BY addressing
CT. ATNoRE, Gen. Pass a Ticket As,y
Louisville, Ky.
Or Apply to q. II. Mckinney, Passenger Agent,
stanford, Ky. HH "i-u
WHEN you GO EAST OR WEST
Ohio 4 Mississippi Il. II.
THREE HOURS QUICKER,
26 MILES SHORTER !
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
WAS sitting beside

I WAS sitting beside
My destined bride,
One still sentimental dayi
"How long" said l,
''But 10 make you cry,
And I'd kiss the bright tears away"
Pair Cecily blush'd
Her voice was hash'd.
thought she would cry TO be- sure
Hut she lisp'd 10 me,
Pouting pretiily,
Prevention Is better than cure"
IL hospital at Montpelier, France, is
patient who has just swallowed a ther-
mometer left on his table, while suffering
from temporary delirium. They have a
great deal of trouble with him nov.
When he drinks hot coffee that ther-
mometer flies up against the roof Of his
mouth hard enough To lift his hat of,
and when he eats ice-cream il gets down
in his boots and worries his corns.--MiL
uaukes isentinei.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
exigency

The STRENGTH OF THE INFLATIoHIsTs IN THE
United STATES SENATE.-A Tribune Wrl'er
processes to have an accurate statement Oh
the views of every senator, and makes out
clear majority of eight or ten in favor oil
some form or other of inaation. The Tn
bune saws: "Every,hing that we have seen
from our own correspondents, and from the
debates and votes 10 the Senate, tends TO
confirm the statements Of this remarkable
letter." -
Here is the writer's report as to our Vir'
GINA senator's;
.s senator Johnston, Of Virginia, is strong
~ in favor of imitation, urging as reasons for
his belief that more money is needed TO open
new and war-stricken parts Of the country
The great coal.fields and iron mines OF the
State of Virginia cannot be successfully
worked unless the currency il in some way
expanded.
. Senator Lewis, of Virginia, farors iufll,
ton for substantially the same reasons which
are advanced by his colleague, Johnston
He would vote for any scheme Of expansion
likely to advance tue business Interests Oh
the country"
They represent their constituents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
DEATHS,

Died. Mt the residence OF his father, on Belle
Isle JAMES EDWARD, infant son of John e and
Ellen Grifitts; aged three months and eighteen
ua''' Our loved one, sweet and patient child,
In all thy grief AMI pain;
That little heart, so cold and still,
Will never throS again.
We miss thee, darling, o, how much
Our God alone can tell;
He took thee from our loving arms
He doeth all things well.
Then gently In his cofiu lay ...
This cold and liteleSs form; ASSESS.
And God viii WI tch II night and day
And shield IL from all harm.
The funeral will take place at half-past3 o'clock
THIS AFTERNOON from his fathers residence.
Friends Of the fan lily are invited to attend.
Died, on the Oath. at twenty minutes past IL P.
tween m n broad Gn and; Grace. askMuEL A. saEW
Bridge, in the twenty fourth year of MS age, OF
consumption, after lingering Illness, which lie
bore with great patience.
Farewell, alas my husband DEAR
|. Thy form lies I'D and still:
Thy death has caused u vacant place
This world can never GU.
cannot bury in Thy grave
The boarded love of years;
This heart can never quite forget,
Though time shall dry It's Tears.
The funeral Will trke place at the Oregon Htll
Methodist chapel at taifpast 3 O'Clock TO-DAY;
Friends and acqaautances are invited 10 attend
without further norice
| Dioa, In Richmond, on the 21st Of February, at
2al5 Venable Street, SIrs. ANN P. GARY, re!ict Of
Edward Gary, deceased, formerly OF ChesterIeic
county, In The eighty second year OF her a2c she
| leaves large circle Of friends to mourn her l So
| The ReiiJious Herald aud SouthSids Sentinel NIL
|, please copy. -
| Died, on "Wednesday, 25th Instant, GEORGt
| GlBsON. infant child OF f. Courtney ind Fam!
| Funeral WIN take place at 4 o'clock THIS AF
| TEkNO0N IRON the residence OF William A. Jen
klns, Main and Adams streets, az ~ o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26

Mr.. PHELPS, of New Jer. ey, declared IL
the House of Representatives Of Congress
few days since that he was not nomlna'eo
by the oranges, nor vas be elected by them
He was nominated by the Republican parry
aud by that party elected, aud he meant 10
stand by that party, and NEVER never,
never give in bis fealty to this new party OF
the oranges" We read thus fur, and greatly
admired Mr.. PHELPS pluck-conslderlng
him as one of the game chickens, to whose
race our Wing neighbor belongs; but looking
on further. we found that Mr.. PHELPS added
to his positive and defiant speech the follow
ing qualifying words: "Unless they should
establish oranges in the northern part OF
New Jersey!" This adroit movement is IN
keeping with the wisesteld strategists, and
we commend it to the attention of our Wing
friend. A timely swich-of, the leaving the
back gate open in emergency, an anchor 10
wndward, are all irst-rate ezpedients IN an
eSipency
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26

s,opn,rq point. He could not run The race
he had started upon to the lend and TINT
when he besitated his black followers woufd
drive him cut Of the city. The warning be-
came prophecy --aud where are |" Hussicurr
and the Constitution ~
And now Mr.. Troy is dealing out wnoie-
some truths to people who, we iear' VIII
not duly appreciate and not patiently toie-
rate them. May we not have another" siege
of Troy '9 We feel too kindly towards the
reverend gentleman to predict as much out
he would be wise to fortify himself well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
steamer Lanes on n. the Ocean

I, is stated BY the New York Herald that
Congress will probably take up this subject
in order to promote the public safety BY
establishing different lines for the eastern
and the wes' ern-going Atlantic steamers
According to the Herald, nautical men thins
that route more eastwardly from the point
of departure New York harbor) and more
soutberly than that heretofore mainly pur'
sued. would be the best. 1t would utilize
the Gulf stream, avoid fogs aud icebergs, and
be every way preferable to that now pursued
which shayes closely Cape Race in The region
of so many sad disasters to ocean steamers
The proposed route lies $50 miles south Of
that cape, in the southern portion OF the
"riYer in the ocean,
For the western.moviug steamers 1t is
urged that to get out of the streak of strong
est westerly or head-winds the seaman must
go farther north than any are rash enough
TO do. or take a more southerly route. Ii
is stated that the CUNARD Line has tried TINS
more southern track, aud will probably au-
here to it.
Whatever be the lanes fixed upon, the safety
Of ocean navigation will he greatly promoted
by having different routes for vessels moving
in opposite directions. 1t is expected that
there will soon be three mailsteamers day
from each side of the Atlantic, which makes
it more urgent that the two tracks should be
established. Congress, we suppose, Will re-
guIate the matter By aaEcxin5 conditions TO
the contracts with the subsidized steamers.
Great Britain may do the same thing. Thelr
Joint action would thus reach the steamers
that carry nearly all the passengers. and thus
great deal may he done for protecting hui
man life as we'll as property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
ey renresent their constituents.

When Boston is fairly aroused she cannot
be easily pacifcated by any means short OF
her qualification in yielding to her demands.
Her motto is sit will never do to give it
up So" UNCLE SAM So she fights the nomi-
nation Of Buffers friend SlMaoEs to the
Office Of collector with un1 'gging energy.
The nomination is in the Senate, and there
awaits the determination of that body. ltE
said that its confirmation viii establish dis'
astrous breach in the Republican party o.
the Bay State. I.sis
1t shows how Office is uppermost ID party
affairs when the nomination Of a man 10 Of
collector is considered cause for party divl
sion. Parties should rest upon principles
The loayes and fishes, however, are, alas
substituted for principles, and this mus
sooner or later work fatal effects upon thu
country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
MY BUSINESS GENERALLY.

MY BUSINESS GENERALLY.
Thankful for the unusually liberal patronage ex-
tended 10 me- especially in the past two years from
an appreciative public, will now In advance, an
rouncs that my
SPRING STOCK
of all kinds will be unusually attractive aud prices
such us canuo. be beaten by any
SIMILAR HOUSE
In the State or South. the same having been pur
chased under advantages during the punic, &C.
celletl by no houses anywhere
CUSTOMERS
may look for Low PRICES, lively sales and times
during the coming season. In few days vii
announce the leading features as to styles Of cat
goods, &c, and due notice Of my opening OF thu
same. WA. IRA SMITH, eRt.'
Leader Of the Fashions,
. 7l09 Main street.
See the LONG FLAG on Main street
fe 24-26-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26

PROPOSALS.
ARE INVITED FROM
L the merchants of Richmond city to sarnisn
the Central Luuatlc. Asylum With the fo3foWtne
articles:
1900 pounds (Al BROWN RExasigD SUGAR,
1900 pounds best HoMINf, .z .i,v Il
5 bugs RIO COFFEE imedMm gTadel,
chests TBA-one greco, one hs@eS-sme-
. 900 pounds Test CINcISSArI BRIcgF sHorL-
DERS,. ~
90 bushels CORN,
4, 600 pounds iEAF. OATS oD HAY,
so MOUNDS hest q oSIIsSS kETTEES .te
80 bushes best BoLTE.p CORN MAAL,
$50 gallons NoLASsES t,neaiumh
-, barrA best CIDER SINEGAs>
barrel HEkp-LIcaT kNRoSkSE OlL, :,
l+. ! tmr sai MOUNTAIN WFtsKKr faiehuan qUaii-
s-s-s syh for hospital nsc Eaa. E.Glstt
80 rounds RICE. t..s- s1s 81.
so taShels DLACK-EfE PEAs
! hale RRp-TIcklNS tg0odl.
Il BALE CorTeN 4zSARERssSs for dhtftnSi
SO bales STRAW, ~ esss ssr,slI.-l ]
I ,Gfa HEAD OF e AnBAGE, s~s N 81 4
~ q sacks best l.syERpCuL SALT. ~ !,
saInpiea with the prices aHnexed mtna pe hSn9 =
| ~. SSyium BIZ 4ae 2D DAY Of % 4 kGn. SAS
Il 21-1w ~. Z 4on' oss 80 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
Bills, &C., that Have Become Laws.


The following bills, ETC., have become Law:
since our last report
An act to prevent fraudulent conversions
of money or property, and the fraudulent
failure to comply nth certain contracts OF
agreements. and to repeal sections 20 aud 81
of chapter 15S of the Code of 1873, in rela
ton to embezzlemert. Approved February
-, 1874.
An act providing for the submission Of
the repeal of The fence law in Mount Vernon
township. Fairfax county, TO the voters Of
said township. Approved February oath,
1874.
An act to give effect to compromise Of
the litigation in respect to the construction
and effect of the will Of Samuel Miller, de'
ceased, and to establish the Manual Labor
School provided for in the 18th clause OF salo
will. Approved February 24th, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO FRIENDS, PATRONS, AND PUBLIC
GENERALLY.

AS the spring season Is approaching' customers
win lie In need of making their changes. In antici.
patton of that fact and the approaching time for
making my purchases will from this time until
MARCH, Is, 1874 receive the orders for all IN want
OF c,,r,,r,s
FINE AND WELL-MADE SHIRTS,
hay them made up ready TO deliver by APRIL 10 )
and for all such orders l will make
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT
from my regular prices, and upon my usual terms
to regular customers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
An En,;ebtened social Discourse.

An E0llGQLeQeQ oOSAoa
We published few days since the pulpit
discourse of the Rev. Mr.. TROY (colored) on
the subject of social distinctions and the in-
discretions and vulgarities OF the blacks.
He asserted chat social distinctions were ne
cessary and unavoidable. He lectured the
rv!cs<d audience before him frankly. He
said that 4 great many colored people were
vulgar.y obtrusive, uncleanly, and Sloyenly
in their dress-ihat they were rude in their
conduct, demeaning themselves boislerously,
especially in the railway cars putting on
airs and believing at "JouN," f'Tox," and
"NED carrying all their baggage into the
coaches, including even bens, roosters, pigs,
and behring's [hah land disportinS them
selves generally in an ill-manpered manner.
The reverend gentleman complained of
the too great familiarity of the vulgar class
of negroes Of which he spoke towards him
self. When he got into the best car, to avoid
the smoke and bad odors Of the smoking
car, such negroes would rudely approach
him at stations and make show of familiarity
and want Of respect, which he severely de-
Mounced. He denied that there was or could
be social equality, and said he wanted no
acquaintance OF intercourse with such vul-
gar people as he had described, and be con.
fessed that the number was scandalously
large.
And yet such persons are to be forced
upon white people by our northern rulers.
Even now, IL one of the very offensive per-
sons this colored preacher describes, gets
Into the ladies' car the conductor has NO
power to put him out; if he does, the rail
road has to pay for 1t; for we have nc
sucf, authority as GRACE GREENWOOD says
must be deposited with those running pub
lie conYeyances to exclude just such persons
as Mr.. Troy speaks Of. GRACE describes
them more graphically than does the reyer..
end gentleman; but she does not denounee
them more positively.
1t is cheering to see that the most intelli-
gent OF the colored race are themselves con-
Tossing the troubles caused by the vulgar
aud filthy and ragged Of that race who Of
fensively obtrude themselves into public con-
yeyances. But can they do this with impu-
nity? Will they not provoke the resentment
or their peopleS When HUSNrcuTr rode on
che wbirlWind and guided the storm OF
African excitement We warned him OF bis
danger. We told him that he rToIle haYea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26

other words. KIat ia good enole W Is - go
fine exchange tetweeu man apd $l,an 70 ~
enough to pay s15g, 000. 600 ofsgold ~
a, tte c1,stom-ioiisea, and thus narrow GOVT
The field for tha.gold .gambling lnHeW lo las
which has been 80 sbaneffsl to the tegislraiais
trade of the country since the war. =
TIE result, therefore, or this benign Ieg's
lotion win be that confidence will once more
be restored, trade assume a. healthy apa
normal condition, the various branches o. 9
onr genera industfies VIII resume full WORE
oiyinp profitable employment totiie laDor-
ino man. and the revenues will again. Sno"
snch quarterly returns to The National Tres
sury as toinstify Congress IN takiug noia ~
thoae Great interior @acdteT.fHes, fHSe m g
Lon,,s Riuey and Kdnaaoid canal, Wntcn .,,s
destined 10 place the vast gram crops vi LIZ ~,
ohio. Upper Mississippi, ana Mlss .s, III
tha a tiantic seaboard at rates WHICH VII
o,o,,Ie ,he1, to enter in most successful so =.
.,a,;,,on y;th the Baltic and Black-Sea "hJa.e
49, or,merciaI markets OF Westesn Eu,
~ Tins supplementing the eXpofts VI
~, and cotton 70 such an extent tBat tne
t t'o1"'oa NJ trade will be In favor OF ttbls
o on causing gold to. flow into rather
than from the same.
Messrs, Editors, in the presence OF the
events of the last six months the southern
men NAV take heart again. The great Con.
servatiye victory in Virginia; the rescue OF
the State OF Texas from the fangs of Radi-
caIisn: the defeat of Attorney General
Williams, the author of all the mischief to
Louisiana, for the Chief.Justiceship; the
great Democratic victory of Ohio; and, to
crown all, the natural alliance at last formed
between the South and West for the control o:
the National Government in the interests Of
Conservatism for the future-a period when
again the States Of the South may see, in the
language of S. S. Prentice, on the national
banner stars glitter opposite their names, and
the stripes of New England reconstruction
recede forever from their gaze. W. P. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26

For the benefit of the Lyuchburg Repub'
lican, which evidently does not read the
Chicago Times, we reproduce from the latter
paper the following:
"The loud-smelling carcass mscalled the
Democratic party in Kentucky has reached
the end of its tether. One Jones was re
Gently nominated for an important office BY
q Democratic Convention at Frankfort fol
the sole reason That be was wounded while
fighting the battles Of the Confederacy."
That's rare Democratic organ"