davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
= MALL LINCOLN COUNTY
FARM FOR SALE!

oder at private sale, on reasonable terms, my eN-
cellent small farm, containing - Of choice lands
situated two miles North II stanford. The farm hal
a new ani CON nudipus nrin-hou- upon H. T. w,h
watsn-l aud eligible. Addnss me- at linsionNile.
ll0-6tn g.. !, fEANoths
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24

County Court, ~ Monday in each month.
Quarterly Court, LIT MONDAYS in March, June.
September and December Court Of Claims
"a Monday in Ovtohcr Court Of Levy and
Assessmcnt-2d Monday in June
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
They are always Charged and
Ready for use.

The test at Stanford, made
Against the Great Ameri-
cam" was witnessed by many
persons. The Seven Gallon
Champion put out a fire in
one minute, which the Great
American" rs Gallon Machine
failed to put out under five
minutes. Send for a catalogue.
Address,
Champion Fire Extinguisher Co.,
Louisville, KY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24

.sssz,.. Golden Raie ERoampment No. 90
FSESe Meetsa at Odd Fellows Hall Let and
-'nar,s> 81 Tuesday nights in each month.
+ Il Chenault, { p John puddcrar, 5 W; J
j u Dennis, Scribe
n Lincoln Lodge No. GO meets
IN at Masonic Hall, corner Main and
M Lancaster streets, every I'd Monday
~ night in each month. l. Il Yates, W
NJ; Thos Buiord, 5 W; NJ q Neyius, W; J.
H. Shanks Treasurer; ; q Cundih, Scc'y; L
u Caldwell, Il T.
Stanford Lodge, No. i92, 4. T. X-Mcets at
Masonic Hall last Monday night in each month.
4 K Penny, W NJ 4 K Chenault, W; Geo.
ID Hopper W; james Paxton, Treas; A 4
Warren, Secy; W II Miller, ID; Thos ii
shanks, d; L BCaldwell, "a I.
lSaREDrd H. 4. ChaJtcr-M Meets at Masonic
Hall every 1t Monday night in each month.
l. X Yates, II Z.
H,sioariHs Lodge, NOlSi, 4 y M-Meets AT
Masonic Hall llustonvillc, Ky, every satur-
DAY night before the full moon in each month.
J { Boyle, W Nj K Bradley, sec.
Interior Lodge No 80, q a T'-Meets al
Odd Fellows' Hall every saturday night. !
J Campbell, l. ID; Joe. A Miller, PW L T; I
T; J y Dennis, VS. c Dodds, w = = Mis-
Amanda Moore, W I.
Goidc,, STIR Loi9c, No. 2os, l. o. q. r..
Meets at Odd-fellow-' Hall, Crab Orchard
Kentucky, every Monday night. ;. Robin
son, W. {. T.; Miss Alice u, Hardin w vi
] Il Pherigo " Sc, 7 X poitps, W y y
Mary Garnet, w T; 4 N pullom, w NJ; Joie
Hardin, W | q; w 4 Carson, W q q; Jas
Beddow, W g. d D Edmiston, rW G T. b I
Pherigo, l. u.
Hopc Lo'gs, No. 10, r. II H-llope Lodge
Knights Of Honor, meet. every "Wednesday
night at Old-Fcllows HALL Jno. w. Gillian
Past Dictator; g n Waler,, Dictator; J b Den
mis-, Nice Dictator J X Scwel, Assistant Die
talor; 4 Atkins, Guide; W 4 Pherigo, Re
porter; d b Ha.h, Financial Reporter q "
Broulugh Itga-urer
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
FARMERS, READ!
New Steam Threslicr /!

Our Steam Threshing machine has recently been sup
piled with a bran vibrator Separator, and i nov
run with experienced iorce Of operators. We can
thresh rapidly aud we'll Orchard Grass, Timothy,
Wheat, Rye, Flax, Barley, ETC. Give Us your orders
and we will garentee perfect satisfaction.
J. IA. BRIGHT Co.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24

TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS I:
On, war copy...... s. 90 One month, IS
yt.il,s 90 Two muuil-.....s 80
eoiies.. 10 ~ .Thr. months. ~
Bcupes.. 20 W Pour muuihs..... 90
To any one sending US $50 Gr club Of . an addi
tional copy will h. sent nee,
Specimen copies can he had on sppliesiion Ne eni-
hlat 40 tra,cing agents. An clIulunlsii ions must
~ DID tp M j. e. NALkIR, Pro.
- n. lHHf 70 nUIItd0l edits
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24

Ork from ScV 10 Sfo yer car io"u'
Some merchants n Madison, Indiana,
Psaeipe to turn the tables on the
Grnnser. They have organized a COM
pany aud = topose to buy a farm near
the city which is well stocked with fruit
and vegetables, and to lease the two adj
joining places, and employ sufficient Ia
borers to cultivate and deliver the pro-
ducts to the stockholders at cost.
A committee Of the Fairfield county,
Ohio Grangers' county council, visited
merchants and other business men of
Lancaster and requested special stipu-
la,ion Of prices on goods of all kinds.
They received uniform answer that the
Changers will be allowed wholesale pri-
ces on wholesale quantities, the same as
other patrons, and no discriminating re-
duction will be made,
The Changers of Mclean county have
passed resolutions repudating and de-
nouncing all attempts upon the part OF
candidates to drag them into politics;
that the candidates now in the field tor
Congress have announced themselves on
the Grangers' ticket without any author
ity whatever from the order; that their
appeals to the Changers are.in violation
of the constitution Of the order; and
further, that they are under no obliga-
tions to support them.
The condition Of crops in the State
may be summed up as follows: The
Weld of wheat both in quality and guam
tity, is the best for many years. 1t is
above the average. Barley very good,
but not so much raised; oats nearly a
failure. The potato crop will be very
short. Tobacco will be falling of OF
one-third as compared with last years
crop. Corn has been effected by the
drouth, though it may be counted as in
g. ,,J;,;o,, anil with favorable wealth
:. s.om ,h;s ,imo on the crop will be IN
nH -.
Judge w. b. Kinkead said this at a
recent Changers picnic IN Sco' county,
Kentucky: "The people must no longer
look to Washington Tor 'he r'gh' 10 IN,
hale Gods frc'i ar Inc uransef' VIII
break down the issues ana pf.JuulceS
which grew out Oh 'he war, p'"'ns
again INTO one great ana 'eau'',u' N"O'. .
- mon, - ,ho ooun,,y there !.
a.,o,l;a,, 49, n,oro n.r,v ,;ss and in
''a",'a,as No., : ,aLon ,ho farmer shonld
-. e., oma.,, ,,,.n ,.ho.o ;n,or.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
HOUSE AND LOT
FOR SALE PRIV At Ell Y.

oeer e. ale privately, on very REASONABLE tefns
. hou.r ami 1T situated nelr the depot ~ tfah ur-
thsrd Kentucky. lhc house contains cishi fuen,'
and Iitchen asul cellar \. IN r,oi repair out.buil
ings aH~l water never millng and cunvgpient. The
ut contains u. asrs~ Ihrre y grsi store housc aud
luntcr r.lur atttc 90 the building, and " locatn
makes ID n 6f~t-rtte stand hr store lur pftcti
terms and further particulars, call on or sllr,~s
i0,-ttI Mas MARuAWFT GARvtN,
crab Orthari, ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
DETER TRIBBLE,
Brce,ler ~
Pure English Chester Pigs,

At MAPLE GROVE, Lincoln county, Ky, i've
mile fun STANFORD ON the banyilc pike. mdrfs
soli,ited aud satisfaction guaranteed. lustorhce adj
dreus stanford, ny. O-ti
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24

Sagjoi-John VI Phillips, Jr., Police Judge,
court ith Saturday in each month. Board Of
Trustees: Col. L W Miller, President; A X
Penny, 4 q Pcndleton, NJ ID Elmorc, : q
Cundii, q II Mckinney, VI Bruce Treas
urer ; II shanks; Clerk, 4 A Warren; Mar.
shall, T Atkins; Collector G W Bobbiit
Assessor, -. Board meet. the frs,
Tuesday night in each month.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
KENTUCKY FAIRS, 1874.

Mercer county Fair, August 4, 0, q, L.
Anderson, Franklin aud Salvisa Fair,
August IS, 10, 20, q.
Madison county Fair, Richmond, Au-
gust Is, 10, 20, q.
Jefferson county Fair Association,
Tuesday, September 1, 2, 8, 40.
shelby county Fair, August %, 70,
-, 20.
Davies county Fair, Tuesday, Octo-
Der 6, I, s, o, 10.
Harrison county Fair, August Is, 10,
30, 81.
Eminence Fair, Tuesday, Auguct ii,
~, Is, II, 10.
These are the days when one hears the
pianci pharmer philosophizing over his
rhosphates and phertilers.
Shelby county has goat with seven
legs. 1t walks upon six of them. The
other prstrudes from the side. 1t has
also ten feet.
A Cambridge freshman wants to know
If the trees in the college grounds have
been tarred to prevent the bugs from
coming down and eating up the grass.
The reduction of freights on live stock
j. attributed to the Changers. 1t is said
that the feights on cattle from Chicago
to New York have been reduced from
sl35 to $50, and from Buffalo to New
York from $50 to $40 per car load.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
DIRECTORY.
Lincoln County Directory.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE
Jacob VI. Cooper, Chairman;
WIN. Gooch, Wm. q llansford,
Las Cook, John Young.
Dr. ThOs. Lewis, Thos. Richards,
Jno. Sam. Owsley.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
STATE or KENTUCKY,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

lHANEroRt, Junc H. lssl
where's Information + un ~. ia this uflrc 10 the
effect that Andrew Muidy stands Indicted Ia the
Lincoln tiryult Court tr the Grim of malicious shu-
ing and ~uunding one sep ". Drye, un the aOih day
II Januar! ls1L that he has eNads arrest aud 10 los
fugitive nom iustitV Nhcrcturu, l. Preston II, les-
lir, hu,truuT of the Commonwealth uf kcntuekN, 4"
hereby of'r rrN ar uf two hundrtd dullirs 90 IA"
gapuIr and delivery Of said Mrridy 10 the lailor OF
Linrulu county.
IN siihrss whereof have hereto set MY hand ant
ah SEED tho seal Of STATE, d,ur 10 the sity 81
"a d. tfiuktirt thi, a. day eft June, lssl and s2ud
'' IatlI ui tho Commonwealth.
Pu LESLIE
O.. 90. D.t,n,f e.. ~. DHAunocN,
4..u .,,.Hu,ar, 81 state
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24
FARMING NOTES.
4 agricultural and Horticultural selections
rovxvy ousNec DIRECTORY.

Note. here and there cf handed srrmcr~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24

Tuesday night in each month.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-24

Crisim-Depot strcct--Pr2acLing by Ed.
; II King, "a Lords days in each
month at II o'clock, IN. Sunday school Q
O'Clock, J X Warren, Sup't. Worship every
Lord. day by the coDgrcp,tiop
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

NELLIE GRANTS future, IN the opinion
of writer who seems to talk under
s,aDd;nolv of English society and English
ot;ore,te is not bright and auspicious. He
says: ....
sWben she reaches her destination she
will find herself stranger IN strange
land, the wife of an obscure, ano, accord
inc To EngIish standard, not q wealthy
commoner owing whatever social consid
eration accorded her by her peers to the
dorbtfnI tenure of American political life.
THE English aristocracy are selfish, cold
and formal They have no natural love,
and a good deal acquired dislike of Us
yankees. Their ways are not our ways.
Their thoughts are hostile to US, and their
taIk-'whose cadence hath no music In
it-only serves to remind us of our dis
similitude and differences, rendering each
party to every controversy that arises the
better able to make himself disagreeable.
The American girl who marries an En-
glishman and goes to England with him,
takes big chances at best; the ambitious
American girl who does so takes none
whatever; she goes on certainty, for, in
the nature of things, she cannot hope to
escape mortifying observation in society
attended by innumerable petty distresses,
which no English woman or man is capa-
BILE of appreciating.
The Washington gossips have it that
Queen Victoria has privately expressed
her intention of comforting BAonetcy
upon Nellie Grants husband, on the arri-
val of the bridegroom and bride IN Eng
land. 1t is said to be the purpose of Her
Majesty in bonoring the young gentleman
to compliment the American nation. The
American nation is not responsible for
Mr. Sartoris, or his unhandsome seizure OF
Nellie Grant, and the American nation
cannot be complimented by honors be-
slowed upon him. 1t is not unlikely,
however, that the Queen may give Mr..
Sartoris title for the very sufficient rea-
son that he is the husband of Nellie
Grant-a sensible and charming young Ia
dy of American extraction, who was
warmly received at Court few years ago
and who at that time wrote pretty little
note to the Queen disclaiming any claims
to royal considerations beyond those
which resided in her own person. But
neither Mr.. Sartoris nor the American ma
ton will have reason to be excessively
proud of distinction so remotely based
on regard for them.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

The Norwalk-Ct, Gagstto-in allusion
to the election of Mr. Eaton as u 8 sen
ator from that State, holds the foIlowino
paragraph:
How inevitably and yet how re-
luctantly the mind reverts from tho
scenes and lessons of this day to the
attitude of Endorsement of all the
worst spirit of the Rebellion Con-
necticut has just exhibited to the
world. Passing by men of highest
honor, of eminent abilities, and of
undoubted fealty to the Union. to
show its defiance, as it were. to all
loyal sentiment, it has chosen of all
others as their selected choice. a man
to represent them in the Senate, who
had his unpatriotic desires and pre-
dictions been fulfilled, would have
had the Snate dispersed by traitor
bayonets nd this government blot
tea out from among the nations of
the earth.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

Susan B. Anthony has taken an ap-
peal from the decision of Judge Hunt, by
which she was fined for alleged illegal
voting, to the House of Representatives.
She asks for a remission of the fine on
the ground that the Judge allowed evil
dence to be taken for the consideration
of jury, and afterwards issued a per-
emptory order that a verdict should be
entered up on his own decision. The
Judiciary Committee of the House has
agreed to recommend that Miss Anthony's
petition be granted. Judge Hunts de-
cision in the case has never given salts
faction to any of the parties Immediately
concerned, and perhaps there will be no
public regretin case it should be modi-
modified by the remission of the fine. 1t
is not maxim of law that the end JUS
tiies the means. While the imposing of
fine on Miss Anthony was not a severe
or unmerited punishment. the arbitrary
and csptious ruling ofthe Court, by which
the jury that had been summoned to try
tae case was made of no account, gave
color to the shrek of persecution" with
which the women have been rending the
heavens from that day to this. What has
been said in this connection should be
modified by the reflection that Butler is at
the head of the Committee which has
agreed to report the bill. Everybody
knows him for an arrant demagogue. He
seldom espouses a cause because it is
good, nor ever forsakes one becauseit is
bad. Judge Hunts motives cannot be
impugned, but Buffers may be. Still an
other point for consideration is that tits
not the province of the legislature to ex-
ercise judicial function. Miss Anthony's
remedy properly lies in the United States
Courts.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

In the Senate of Massachusetts recently
a resolution was offered to inquire what
legislation is necessary TO prevent the pay
ment of fares by passengers in the cars of
steam railroads. In support of the resO-
luton Senator stated that it grew out of
confessions by conductors on the Eastern
railroads that in a series Of years they had
taken from $15O,OOO to 100000 annually,
which they put in their own pockets. An
other Senator stated that the practice had
long been known, with little hope of pre-
vention. Mr.. Banks opposed the resclu-
ton, and stated that it could not be ex-
pected that conductors would be more
honest than the railroad corporations,
and it was for them first to set a good ex-
ample in not cheating the public, when
their example would be followed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

A Washington correspondent, of the
female persuasion, in allusion to the vote
OF the Senate on the woman's question;
rather takes courage in the prospect on
this fashion
At lastl Nineteen votes we're cast in
the Senate on Tuesday, in favor allowing
female suffrage in the new Territory of
Pembina. Twenty were given
against it In body so conservative as
the Senate, the vote is extremely signi-
ficant Nineteen Senators out OF forty
six recorded their votes and three others
announced a pair, making twenty-five
out of fifty two, which is certainly eVi-
dence of progress in public opinion on
this subject. Twenty of those recorded in
favor of the proposition are Republicans
and one Liberal Republican. Of the
thirty recorded against it seventeen were
Republicans and thirteen Democrats.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06
The following extract from a letter r,

The following extract from letter re-
fering to Nellie Grants wedding:
She did not exhibit the least emo
ton or excitement. She seemed to
feel as little vanity or elation in her
bridal dress as she did in one of or
binary wear. She left the guests and
put on her travelling dress chatting
with her bridesmaids as freely as if
she had not uttered vows that
changed her from an American citi-
zen to British subject. Not a tear
glstened in her eye as she left the
threshold and stepped into the car
rage which bore her away, for who
can say how long or thought of what
vlclssItudes she may pass before she
again, If ever, returns to those who
have done SO much for her % bomni NJ
ness. Smilingly she bowed to fr;dnds IpPL
upon reaching the depot, and hH 14Io 4Io
accounts given by the New w CnG
papers, she was as light hearted snd az \
happy when the final adieus wara a
spoken, as she was wont to be on
ordinary occasions
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

The General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
has adjourned at Louisville, after
naming Atlanta, Ga, as the next
place of meeting. Resolutions were
adopted expressing gratitude to
Providence and Commodore VAN
DERBnT, for the latter's munifcent
gift of half a million to endow the
Vanderbilt University, at Nashville.
Watered stock of the New York
Central also had something to do
with the Commodore's endowment.
He is now even with 'fUncle" DANIEL
DREW, who recently endowed the
illogical school in New Jersey in
about the same amount.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

List of Patents issued from the o. States
Patent Once to Ohio Inventors, for the week end
ing May 9Th, 1874, and each bearing that date,
of Patents. Wa shingtOn, D. C.
Automatic Fly Brush-J. T. Bender
Canton.
Head Block for Saw Mills-G. W. Dis
man, Lima.
Machine for making Bungs-A. Geetrin-
er, Cincinnati.
VehicaI Spring.. R. Gould, Rutland.
Rain Water Cutoff. Huth,I Sandy
vile.
Pruning Implement-L. B. Snow, Cleve-
land.
Machine for threading Metallic Nuts
L. W. Stockwell, Ravenna.
Fire Extinguisher-C. Il. Thomas,
Cleveland.
Buggy Top-J. F. Fowler, Carrolton.
Watch Escapement-G. II. Knapp, Wa
pakonetta.
Churn Cover-D. M. Peare, Concord.
Mop Head. Simpson, Cleveland.
Paper Cutting Machine-H. J. Thorpe,
Cleveland.
Pitman Connection-J. Timms, Malta.
Baby Jumper-R. W. Caldwell, Zanes-
vile.
Steak Mangle-Betsy H. Robbins and
E. W. Turner, Newton Falls.
Skate-B. F. See, Mason.
Clamp-A. R. Silver and E. W. Faucett,
Salem.
Machine for making ClOthes-Pins-A.
R. Steward, Dayton.
Clothes Wringer-J. W. Wheeler,
Cleveland.
Screw Cutting Machine. L. Hall &
H MillWard Cincinnati
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

Buffalo and Niles, two unknown men
pried open the front door of the express
car, and knocked down the messenger,
who was sorting his money packages for
the different stations. One of the men
grabbed packages containing $2,7OO
Jumped from the cars and escaped, leaving
the other robber struggling with the mes
senger, in the darkness-the light having
been extinguished. Heath finally drew a
pistol and shot the scoundrel in the head,
and then himself fell insensible from his
injuries. As the train approached Niles
he recovered sufficiently to call for help,
but was unable to rise. The robber lived
only few seconds after being taken from
the car.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06
BRILLIANTINES.

very Bannes ue sOO
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06
CARPETS.
ALP "A =.

20 Pieces Black Apacas worth soc,
Apacas 75c
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06
OF OUR FIREsIDE FRIEND TO ITS sUBsCRI-
BERS.
See the Great Watch Offer
WE WANT AGENTS.

We Want representative In every neighbor-
hood. Nothing equals II for agents, male or fe-
male young or old. Large CASH wages and a su-
perb OUTFIT exclusive territory, which is rapidly
hlling up. Must apply at once. Subscribe by send
ing $500 and receive the paper one year, mag
niAcent premium, a shrae In the distribution, and
receive also FREE. a complete outit, or send for
particulars Name territory desired In writing
Address WATERS & Co., Publishers, Chicago III,
Q0tfQ7a
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06
Rich Gros Grain BibbOns,
CASSLMERES.

Pieces all wool Cassme boys worth $l5e for sOO
Pieces all Cmeres worth
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

Gen. Butler made motion on Friday
of Last week, TO fix the headquarters of
the army permanently at Washington. ex-
cept in time of war. This was to head of
Gen. Sherman's purpose to remove them
to ST. Louis. The Generals motive is
easily understood. He wishes to get out
from under the shadow of the War De-
partment, as the dividing line between
distinctions and those of the Secretary
of War is so indefinite that neither under
stands his relations to the other II Sher-
man is to be fgurehead he prefers an
other atmosphere. There is no quarrel
the thing cannot be helped, and General
Sherman is no doubt acting wisely.
On Friday night. last week, as the At
lantic Express, which leaves Chicago at
5:15 p. M, was passing between New
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06
r,aro ;s lime question whether a cam

There is little question whether a cam
paign was ever started with SO deliberate,
persistent and INSCRIPTIONS determina-
ton TO hea party Of out power, as was
the Greeley campaign. Sorespectable ana
distinguished leaders Of this organization
as Sumner and Schurz, IN the Senate, ana
Greeley and his trio of assistants, counllns
upon their capacity, took the field WIN
sublime confidence. They enllsleu ioI =,
tbe war and showed little tagging unul
Il became apparent that defeat was lneVi-
,sbIo nTas hard conclusion to come
20 and their current of falsehood contln-
ned its fiow long after most of the poiiti-
cal world had given up the case ana Sc"
tied down upon the opinion thas Sal'
couldn't save Greeleyism. But the ieSIoH
that we would point, is the effect tha' nas
followed this movement. The sehFslyleu
;ndenendept papers had got their races
turned and their course OF conouct lalu
down and they were not equal to the JOB
oScbanging % their tactics. Carping, scold-
inc and living had SO got possession OF
tbem e that there was little power or taste
lef, for any otheA course. Habit and ca
pacity strengthened and developed until,
having no particular motive or end IN
view, they now lie from habit and Yiti-
ated taste. Federal ofice-holders are
hardly capable of a virtuous action in the
opinion of these grumblers, and their
sheets are little more or less than daily
discharges of vituperation and calumny'
How tar their independence will even help
to sweaten their dispositions, give them
relish for ordinary pabulum, and bring
them back to decency, is a question more
easily asked than answered.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06
Kentucky Jeans.

yd Kentucky jeans perfect only
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06
We Sell Only For CASH!

This is an advantage which NO STORE IN ASH
TABULA can offer you. If you buy of credit
store, You must pay credit prices, you must pay
the bad debts of dishonest customers, the expen-
ses Of extra help and book keepers, interest of
long Standing debts, and ruinOus prices Of old
slow style of doing business.