davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12
0e~meinnIttacS.

Die Oiamantens go brmadin
Our 3eit als Der Our1lti9 bes Mont.
GEMS bic @emitber b~euests, bas lit I'M
bas Sabr 1868, FAM Der 8enfcr llbrma6er
Sei9ot auf ben @eoantsn, ben CLAIMANT,
uno Srpar bic i9warSe, biuise @bart oesiel.
ben, gum 5eIsbubren gu beniteu. Gr be-
ieitiste adt %bobnensrOBe Steine sleidmas
fig ldnss Der MinOuns zines S%Iintsnlaus
fes, oriidte oieie yOiamantsntrons" sesen
oas @elteia uno lieB bas Gobr raid UNI
feline Ndie rotiren. Die Oiamanten i6Iiis
ZEN ben Stein III 6orm zines boblsn Gplin-
bers aus, in beilen Mitte elm 6ern pom Der
Starte elmer Serge iteben blisb, babel mi.
berltano bic enOrme i0drte Der Slamanten
Der A%bniisuns man bere1nste, bab man
mebrere &ilOmeter tiei bobrsn tSnnte, ebe
oieie Steine iir bic arbeit untauslid Mir
ben.
Die c~oIOiiaIe 5rasrueits oieisr Gntoet:
flung iprans in bic aussn. Die M0sli6s
felt, tiei aus Der Gros cylinberf0rmise
Steinmuiter b~eraus;ubobren, I'M iol6e aui
Structur uno @ebalt nit abiolutsr Cider
belt priiien gu %tOnnen, mar aui cine iibers
rai9enS einfa6e @eiie barsetban. Cine
Serbeieruns oranste bic anbere, bis ss enb.
lid selans, ale MibIi6teiten gu bebem
uno Die 0iamanten:Y obrmai6ine gu benz
gu MAIDEN, mas ie beute lit: elm 9lpparat,
Der nit ~seringern Soften unb erbobter Ga.
rantie oes @%elinsens Siefbobuunssn in
Monaten uoliibrt, wo,u iriiber Sabre no.
tbis waren!
0it benz bloBen Nuiiu6en Der unterirois
iden S6dte lit aber bic Sbatisteit bieisr
0taidine nidt absei6loien. Sic bali reos
LID nit, pas SbOr gu Oiinen, I'M gu ibnen
gu s%elansen. Sic teuit S6G6te burb Sci.
len ab unO Sebt babel in orisineller @eiie
Dor. @dbreno man bisber ii1 nit Sprena,
lo6ern uon einem bis ,lpei Wteter Sieie be,
gniiste, ma6t lie nit elmer operation oieie
yOder 100 bis 200 Wteter tisi-3.its unb
@elo9ewinn, Sermeiouns aller S6wieris.
teiten, lpel6e &aiieranorans ueruria9t, II.
refine, ii6eritebenoe S6adtwanbe iino Die
lp,t,It,,, A,o;,. ADotL,S
Neben Dem Yergmanu bat aber audi Der
porpartSltrebenbe, ri6tig calculirenoe Sns
9enieur ii6 Der Oiamantenmai6ine bemG6,
ti9t. $50 sroBe Selsmaiicn abgel6it wer,
ben lolen, nm oamit SbGler III iiberieten,
ooer 0alenoGmme au,uidiitten, ba iinoen
mir Oieien Npparat, g06cr Don 20 bis 40
Iteter tici bObreno, welde reibenlpeiie,
9Iei6ieiti9 abgei6loien, @irtungen Der
.uorbringeu, luo9e9en Der effect Der io9e.
rannten 1ticiemminen, Die Dor brsi ,Sabren
Srielt uno Dor &ur;em AUDI in SHINE,
losgelaien wurpen, iowObl be;ii9li9 Der
6olten als beSii9li6 Der Griol9iiderbeit
peit Slrifbleibt.
9So es enbli6 gilt, unter Naiier gu bobs
zen uno gu iprengen, UNI ben 6lub unO
W~eeresgrunO Der S9iiifabrt an,ubeques
men, oa eri6eint wieber Die Oiamantens
ais ein bisber mniibertrofienes
lSertSeus, nm iOl6e i6wierise uno JOINT
'Odlt toltipielise arbeiten Iei6t nno biaig
II beenoem. DiertwirOis senus bat Die
oieier @tai6ine uiele 9(ebnli6fsit
nit iener anoerer wi6tiser G%riinOungen,
UNI Seiipiel bes Oampii6iiies, Der S9iiis:
unb berslci6en. g9is oisie mubts
u6 lie iber ben Ganal unb Ocean nan.
ern, muBte al Der 9ano bes practii6en
lmerifaners, ibr Susenbiabre bur6leben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12
itnfer sdjnbsouiDitem
Ser trdst in &trtlt6tcit bic
offentli6en ga

Esr trGot in &irtIldtcit bie
6ffentIiden Saiten?
8ein Sbeil bes &oIteS bat ell sr0Beres
sSnterehe al Der llmIagc Der Steuern unb
elmer reincn Ocpnomii6cn SerpaItuna bes
Staates ais bic ar6eitcnOe Gloiie, wp;u mir
ebenlo iuobl Den 2lferSmann, als ben $oans
werfer uno ISabritarbciter rc9nen. 9lrbeit
lit baS Nunbument, woraui Der matcrielle
&oblitano beS &OItcs bcruDt uno ais 6un>
bament bat lie, cbcnlo gut lpte bel eincm
@ebduoe, bic idweriten Saiten ;u tra9cn.
SSeSe Stcuer lit natiirli6 cine Siroe fir Die
Observation-Disclosures unO bepriift ionit bic
bnmit bei6Gitigtcn GIaiien am i6weriten I;
lei bies brett ooer inoireft.
cSm lettern Sale ipiirt man ben Druid
nidt i~opiel, abcr ni6ts oelto wcniser lit
berielbc uorbanocr. Die Gigentbiimer pon
.6duIen 9. unO bieicnisen, bic in SanbelS>
seiddften iteben, mOgen uiellei6t i'm Stanbe
ieiu, einen Sbeil ibrer Gait auf 9lnbere
81 rpdl,en unb ;uar babur6, baB iie bObere
aRietbe ODER bObere Ereilc perIansen, abcr
bas t6nnen bieienisen, Die allies oas, mas
lie erperben, III ibrem ~9ebcsuntcrbalte per
brauden, nidt tbun lie baben Hiemanpen,
benz fe ibre 9aiten auf Die S6uItern Idle
ben f%0nuen; lie miliien oieielben ielbit tras
gen unb basu nod biejenisen auilaoen, bic
linen Der 6ausbeu uuo Der 6anbelsmann
~;uipeist.
@eruiB e~riitirt NicmenO, iosar nidt elm
Gommuniit, Der iast, Der Staat ioue bic
xnstbisen" Steuern nidt erbeben Tim bic
Staatsmuidiue in Sang 81 erbalten. Oo6
Die oa;u notbisenS teuern, 10 notbwenbis lie
aud iinO, iteissrn bic Soften bes Qebensbes
barfes unb Oaber lit cs bic beilise Efi9t
oes Gonsreics, ionic ieber @eietsebuns in,
A~qsemeinen bic c II a d tie billisf It e,
sere9teit e..0fetbOoe a%n;uuenben, INN
bic rnOtbisen" Steuern gu erbeben uno cine
ebenio beilise Sfidt lit es, ieoe Geieesebe.
rel gu uermeioen, bic uuniieerpeiie bic
9ebensbepirfniiie uertbeuert, ipe,ieue Suite.
rsiien fOrbert, ooer bic auf irsenb cine Dirt
Der sSnouitrie oOer ben natiirliden @eietea
oes !SanoeIs IN ben gSes tritt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

PRorTrrNo by the fact Of the unre'
liability Of the Ohio river for naviga'
BILE purposes, an earnest movement Is
now being made to build connection
with the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail.
road, and three routes have been
named. Meetings are being held at
v,rious towns along the Ohio river for
the purpose Of raj ing funds for the
enterprise. and quite a large amour I
has been subscribed. The Legislature
If Virginia at its late session, author
lied subscription by the city Of Rich
mond, Of a million of dollars. to es-
tablish connection with the Z. x o.
RR. it having now no reliable connec-
ton. the Ohio being unfit for naviga'
ton at least one-halt Of the year, III
the summer being dried up, and in the
winter frozen. We very much fear
that the rpring rises in the river will
quell the snthusiasm that is now
manifested. We trust not, however,
for thu i. a most Important route
'onnecting our Sate directly with
Virginia and the East.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

LAID, were chosen as delegates TO the Gen.
ersl Assembly to be held at 81. Loui. In
May next, and Rev. J. A. Boyle and Elder
- Armstrong, their slternste-.
The Providence Church was formerly the
charge NJ the vcnerated Dr.. Clclland, nov
deceased, aud although, almost the entire
generation Of his contemporaries have pas.
ed away, |, seems to hear his impress still.
In later days, IL enjoyed the minis,raticns
Of Rev ID. r. Young, nov Of Nichclssville,
who, though, comparatively youthful, sue
ceedcd In winning the warm esteem Of this,
and many other Presbyterian congregations
in Kentucky. Rev. Mr.. Glass, sl.o q Young
man, is nov the Pastor Of this church, and
seems to have the affections Of hi. people
in large measure.
The country in this portion Of Mercer, 10
very lovely, and the good people, by their
cheerful cordiality and generous hospitali.
~, showed themselves worthy Of their
beautiful heritage. We venture to ssser,,
that none Who had the fortune to enj-y
their kindly reception and genial society,
will soon forget the people Of Ne~ Provi.
dencc. I
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23


Mn. Having recently attended
meeiin. Of the Preshytery Of Trans,lvs-
mia, we suppose some of your readers may
be Interested in synopsis Of l. pruce, H.
ing-. Presby terry mt at the Church OF
New Providence, in Mercer county, on
Ia .la tie 18Th int. at I! o'clck, p.
N. N'nc Ministers, only, were pres, ut; tie
lay delegates were more numerous. The
proceedings were opened by sermon from
Rev. J. \. Bnsle, the retiring Moderator.
,cv. + \. Biacken, of Lebanon, was elect.
ed Moderator, and :. V. Rowland, Of Dam
Vile, temporary Clerk.
Rev. J. W. Pratt, ID D., of the Central
University at Richmond, Mas received af-
ter examination, as member Of this b. y,
from the P.esbytcry of Lexington, Va, We
believe. On application Of Rev. W. A..
Harris N, the Pastoral relation bet~,' n
himself and the lIarrpjsburg Church was
d. -'l.ed. Leave was granted the Huston
Y lie Church to procure the ministerial ser
vices Of Rev. j. l. Birnes, Of the Presby-
tery OF Upper Missouri. Young Mr.. McEl-
roy, OF Lebanon, a very promising candi-
date '1r the ministry, was up ior .xanina-
tion on the Hebrew language when Nc lel.
4 sessions werc exceedingly harnoni
Gus and lei-ani; but lutte business be-
y"nd the ordinary routine nf Spring meet
ings, was transacted. We may note, how
ever, that resolution Sas adopted eordi-
ally and unanimously, rud"ising the coui Sc
Of our committee at the late Biliimor,
Conference. Resolutions coniaininga solemn
warning against LAY preaching" ELECTED
pretty lively discussion. NJ, ssrs. Braeken,
Junkin and Pratt, spoke in favor OF the pa
per, and W. 7. MeElroy, opposed H. II
passed, however, nem. con. MeEiroy hay-
- l,i b,ior, vote VA, reached.
Rev. pr Junkin and fld'r =. V. Row
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

A NEW coin, the ''twenty-cent' iii
yer piece. authorized by the lat Sess-
ion If Congress, and intended mainly
for circulation on the Pacific Coast
States, will soon he issued. On one
side of the coin is picture of liberty
with the word Liberty" inscribed on
the shield. the whole surrounded by
thirteen stars. Beneath the figure is
the date 1875" On the other side
is the figure of an eagle surrounded by
the inscription the "Unitei States of
America" and beneath the Eagle the
words twenty cents" The edge Of
the coin will be perfectly smooth to
distinguish it from the twenty .fve-cent
coin. We have taken the pains to
give the description Of the coin in full
As we are sure that q good many Of our
readers will never look upon the dear"
original.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

TEE papers, all over the country,
have made much sport over the Beech
er..Tilton trial. which has been goint
on for many days. Much that Ia,
ben said and written was, no doubt,
intended for the Amusement Of the
public; but. after all, there is q yer,
serious side to this mater. A once
happy, joyous home has been rudsly
broken up. Where, in other years.
the love and affection Of dutiful wife
made sunshine In the house, and the
tender caresses of innocent children
made a fathers heart glad there is
now desolation. The "Serpent" came
and left hi. Shiny, poisonous trail
He invaded that happy home, and
light has given place to darkness-so'-
COW has followed gladness We q
not intend To make ourself the exp.
nsnt Of Theodore Tilton. for no one
can question the fact that he has faults
like other sinful mortals, but We rim-
ply desire To say. that, in our opini" .
and this opinion is based upon the testi.
nony adduced in the case, he has been
most grievously wronged. and tina,
too, by the man upon whom he relic
as cafe counselor and friend. Wher
once the happiness Of husband and
wife has been destroyed by means such
~ have been made manifest in this
case, there can be no hope of Iestor-
alton. That Tilton loved his wife
With pure devotion. all the facts and
circumstances tend to prove. The love
which Beecher more for her was that
ct the rake aud libertine. With this
love. and m overwrening influence, he
Won her from the paths OF virtue aud
destroyed forever the happiness Of q
once happy home. Ii human testi- /
'nony Is to be, or can be credited, then
Beecher is guilty. Five witnesses
have sworn positively that he is guilty |
OF the charges preferred against him /
by Tilton.
No fair-mindeI man can read the
proof and doubt his guilt for a mo-
h'm a. o.. not yet, nor will il |
he for weeks to come. but when the
endsrrives.it isour opinion thatthe peo-
pie who have read the proof will al I
once pronounce a verdict of GUILTY
whatever the jury may do.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

ORR Of the clauses in the Constitu.
tioo adopted BY the Changers, Is in
these words:
We emphatically and sincerely as.
sert the oft.repeated truth taught In
our organic law, that the Grange, Ma
tional, State or Subordinate, is not a
political or party org 'nirstion. No
Grange, Il true to IT, obligations. csn
discuss political or religious questions,
nor call political conventions. nor
nominate candidates, nor even discuss
their merits in their meetings."
Yet. the Editor Of the Southern
Agrieuitnrist, gets things awfally mix.
Cd, IN this wise:
"A hopeful revolution is setting in,
and We hail its beginning with intense
satiefaction. The doctors, the judges,
the lawyers, the kid.gloved aud fine
equipped gentry may rally around their
pet champions, and push their claims
for Gubernatorial honors, but brown
Jeans, undresssd leather and weather
bsaten, sun-tanned brows. represent
ing the toiling yeomen Of this noble
State, are determined to bring out up
on the next Gubernatorial race-course
. full. pure-blooded Granger stecd-
good bottom, high spirited, in the per.
son Of Gen. John =. Williams. The
farmers are entitled to Gil the Cover.
more chair in succession. and As the
G1ngen largely compose the MAORI
" in the State, they have the right to
the nomination. We are not gifted
with prophecy. but there comes up
from every part Of the State such g
pronounced voice for Gen. Will Jams
that We feel assured IL the people are
not cheated in the nominating conven'
ton he will he triumphantly nomina'
ted, and of course elected. We say
in advance to the wire-pullers that il
the farmers find they have been ger
rymandered and bef;nlsd out Of q fair
expression Of their opinion they will
rally around IN independent candidate
and elect him. 50 be careful, Messrs.
Managers. how you stock the cards in
the convention"
This sounds rather harsh to thoss
who all along have regarded the Gran
gers Is antipolitical, and unless it i
repudiated by them it will injure, and
in our opinion very justly, that larg'
organization.
Since the above was written w
have received q copy Of the res
"lutions made by the Hanging Forl
Grange. in Lincoln county, in which
the following occurs: 1--WE unani'
mou-ly censure the course Of the South
ern Agricultural in attempting to pre-
cipitate the Changers into a politica
strife and place them in direct antago
nism to the teachings Of our Order
That said paper is not the recognized
organ Of nur organization, neither cal
we be held responsible for its course.
So the Agricultural can step down and
out. or get kicked out.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

Mr.. Dana, Of the N. Y. San, has
been released from Government Gus
toby Fullerton has let up on Bee
cher House Of Representatives Of
I,oui.ians passed a resolution imrcach'
ing Auditor Clinton for fraudulent dis.
bursemeut Of the public funds......
Gov. Kellogg sent special message to
the Legislature, urging need Of reform
legislation. .....Troops have been or.
dered to assist the civil authorities Of
Texas in arresting rnarauders. &c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

FRoM those who have long resided
here, We learn that the Democrats Of
Lincoln county, have ever been true
10 their party. Above all mere per.
sonal pr, fcrence-. they have stood BY
their party's standard. and their stand
ard bearers, and this accounts for the
universal success Of Democratic meas-
ures In the county. Local matters
may have. as we learn, occasionally.
brought down their msjority, but in
10 sense have they ever been willing
10 sacrifice measures for the benefit Of
men. Measures, not men" is the true
theory Of government and Of parties.
We heard an intelligent Republican
ray tho other day, that il three. or
even two Democrats remained upon
the track for The Legislature, his par
t. would, at, or near che eleventh
hour" place a candidate upon the
canvass, and If they should do so, it !,
not q difficult thing to guess who
would be our next representative.
We heard another OF the same ilk,
assert, that. in case all three Of the
Democrats now aspiring to this Office,
should remain on the track, that his
party would select and vote for the
one. whomsoever he was, and whom
they believed To be the most obnoriou,
to tn, d m Gratis. In either case. we
have a common duty to perform, and
that IL. to call q Convention and give
the standard to the best man. In no
other way lie there safety to our party.
True it is, that there are three-and-
half months intervening between now
and the election, but the Convention
should not he long DELAYED. The
fricnds Of each Democratic aspirani
are eager for "their man" to be elect
cd. Bitter and incurable amnesty
may be engendered, and the safest
plan is to hold a meeting about thu
"a Monday in May, and give the ban
ber TO one man.
This would, as We believe, quiet the
other aspirants and their friends, pro
duce harmony, and make the way
smooth and clear to u triumphant
victory. We have made the forego
ing suppositiOrs after conversing witt
q plumber of our staunch Democratic
friends from almost every precinct In
the county, and now leave the matte,
in the hands of the County Commit
tee aud Democrats generally.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

A eossprSe young blood Of Ports-
mouth, virginis, started some damag.
ing reports on a young lady Of tina,
city, ana the young lady after armiug
herself with couple Of cow.hides, and
taking a lady fricnd along s a wit
nees, displayed her AZ lity to take care
Of herself by INJECTING a severe flag
citation on the wincing back Of the
cowardly scamp. Bully for her. A
few more such plucky women would
teach young men how to behave them.
selves.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

The severe cold weather Of Wed.
nc.day and Thursday nights. last
week, destroyed millions of dollars
worth Of property as the cold ezien.
ded over many States, as far down rs
South Carolina. Fruit Of oil kinds,
large and small. unles we except late
winter varieties Of apples, and even
these may be killed. Such a crop Of
fruit We have never seen destroyed be.
fore. It is a serious calamity. Wheat
is hurt but little.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

The adventis 8, who prophesied the
coming Of Christ at 6 o'clock on Mon
day evening last, donned their white
robes and sat patiently all night in
Chicago awaiting the event, but As il
did not come to pass, they quietly dis.
persed. Verify, these prophets are
without honor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

UNsTAMPED CHEcKs.-The Score.
tary Of the Treasury has finally lie.
cided that the examination Of bank,
for unstamPed checks must he made
by the regular Bank Examiners.
This order is made to prevent needles.
irritation Of the banks caused BY the
search of the revenue officers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

We are requested to publish the fol.
lowing:
The State Sunday School Convsn-
ton Of the Christian Church in Ken.
lucky. will meet in Frankfurt, the
18th Of May. proximo. and continue
in session three days. II is hoped that
every Christian Sunday School in the
State will be represented by at least
one delegate.
b. B. GYLER. Pastor
Christian Church, Frankfort, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

An old merchant has just died il
New York leaving bequest of over
four million dollars to endow a Col
lege Of music. The building will be
commenced next FALL and will he ded.
icated to the Daughters Of America,
but will not excluae males.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

TIE Jefferson Street Christian
Church. Louisville. Elder &. W.
Sweeney, preaching. has recently re-
c lived into its membership, over sixt,
converts, and the revival is still in
progress.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

The tobacco plants in the tobacco
re ions of this State, were all killed
last week. This will render the COM
ing crop very doubtful. as it is nov
'lmost too late to re-sow the beds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

ANOTHER dam has bursted in Mas.
'achusetts.-this time causing dana
res to the amount Of 81. 900, 900 to
s2.OO0.000. No lives were lost, but a
large number Of men were thrown out
Of employment by the destruction Of
the cotton mills.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

Nix SARToRIs. the Presidents son,
in-law. left for Europe ON Saturday
l,-t, aud expects when he gets back
to he little Jather away from his wife
philadelphia Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

In Lexington on Sunday last, an
Irishman named Michael Tuby became
enraged in an alteration with Pat
O'Brien, and after some angry words
he'd passed, the latter was shot once in
the bowels aud once in the left should.
err. Tuby's wife in attempting to quell
the disturbance was shot in the bowels.
Both persons were MORALLY wounded.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

OWING to the embarrassed condi
ton Of he Northern Pacific Ruiz n,l,
it has been placed in the hands Of a
receiver. who will take charge Of all
he property at once.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

FATHER iouSG, in delivering the
funeral discourse over the Remains Of
Dan Bryant. a celebrated actor. took
occasion 10 speak in high terms Of the
Stage. and diselaimed any prejudice
sgainst the profession by the catholic
Church, hut regarded !. "a al honora-
IL. h-ia OF iAi-ir.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

A sur has been filed by the owners
Of lots and other property in Superior
City against the city of Duluth pray
ing TOR an injunction restraining the
latter from diverting the channel Of a
river from the former city. and to
compel them to gil up canal already
dug. A number Of citizens Of Ken
lucky. years ago. invested largely in
real estate at Superior City, which
but for the digging Of this canal, might
have proved To he paying investment.
Col. G. II. Rochester, Of this place,
owns q large number Of lots there,
and says that he believes that Superior
Cite has bright future.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23
Thar old demagogue and press de-

Thar old demagogue and press de-
famer. Cero Go,i Williams, made a
lengthy speech at Nicholasyille ON Sat-
urday last. He refused to divide time
with Messrs. McCreary and Johnston
who were present. thinking probably
that he could devote il more p,ofiiably
on that interesting subject. "the small
gentlemen Of the country press" Du'
ring the speech row occurred between
two men in regard to their favorite can
didste, and for sometime there WAS
great excitement, during which the
"Monstroci,y General-in-Chief Of the
True Kentuckian. and representative
Of the Gneinaati Commercial. realizing
the sad effects that might ensue to the
country by exposing their earcasse-,
boat an inglorious retreat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

Miss MABEL PR'cE, a very esti'na.
BILE young lady Of Lexington, died Oh
Wednesday last of consumption.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

change 10 Nash Vile. thattsnooss. Wesa
Phts. Atlanta. Montgomery. Mseen
Mob le. NeN orleans. Jack s0n Tile
Eta, and all other inteTmediate points.
Ticket One Al bepoi.
c y, ArMohE Gen'i Pass. A Text Ag'L
~. Asrnosr, As't stanford, KY
iA-ly
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23
STANFORD, KENTUCKY.

VIII practice Ia the county II Lincoln, In the adj
joining countiss aud la the touTi u ApIseals. o.
noe. "a DOOR Lancaster -tTeVi Front. O~sleS Bald
Ing. ts~u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23
RAILROADS.

Connecting At o.ensboro Junc'I0n ~ltk r. o. 4
y. r. x. for Greensboro.
At Nortonvilie 9Th st. Louis A SOUTHEAST efp
kR
A. Paiucah for all points South and S,uth- West
A. Louisville for all points Sorth-fa-t.
u. D. wHITCOMB sup't
ED~AkD r. WILSON. Gen'l fr't Text AT,
i5S-iy Louisville. Ky.