davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

ROME Aug. AN important discovery
has Just been made at Pompeii. II consists Of a
TO them the carUOnizsd skeletons OF two meu,
40 would seem 70 have been borne down IN
the storm OF ashes while endeavoring TO escape
with their valuaOles or plunder. Among the
thngs found ara eight rings, six pieces Of
money, two pairs OF earrings, one single earring,
them, held together by chain work, and neck
lace also of onain work all of gold silver mug,
material, broken In pieces, aud three large
bronIe coius.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
Pref. Nixon bs Buried .li,s.

Prof. Nixon, who has been LIVING in
Cypsy style AZ Is .lVidrrs Grove, proposes to per
form on the 2sth inst. feat mat VIII eclipse
ANYTHING that hs has heretofore attempted
Ihis IL the novel trick u being buried aliye. ha
proposes To allow him self TO be placed IN a cot
nu screwed down AMI PLACED IN a grave six feet
deep. He will Toman tnere for one hour ana a
MALT and then, toy an agency IN q he leaves the
puuno to discover, he will risS from the grave
through the soil. lue grave, Whirh has already
been dug In Belyidare. an 4 the com, will be on
eKhinltion until the s5tn inst. rms Is the fourth
time that tue Professor mas tried this trick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
silver HAITI Dime. ut n Premium.

FTWTV NWf TTTT'777 4ITFF'7F'TT' NV Vt
one of or enterprislug brokers adYer-
tisrs 10 sell haIf dimes At TWO per Centum pre-
nium patanle Ia gold. rms Is the Only Kind ~
silver com tLat II anywhere noar par, IL Is now
seen that Congress ana an unwlse thing In dis
continuing me rotuage ~ half dimes IN 1873. Re
taiiers nhd II d nicult to keep themselves sup
pied with "A sufficient Dunl Der Tor purposes OF
change, ma thus Lltticulty promises To become
I'M more prominent. As tho merchants OF the
Pa,Inc coast decline @ handle the Ave cent
MCKEE CONS. Wa do not thiuk IL would be ask
ing too much to request Congress to oOufer the
netesstrb authority for the coinage OF a limited
number OF hall Dimes Tor use In the Pacino
states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
Strength for To-Day.

From Mr.. BORner's Neir York Lsf0tr.
Strength for to-day Is all that We need.
AS there never VIII ue 4 tomorrow
with its measure Of JOy Aud surrOw.
Then why forecast the trials of life
with such sad ana grave per-istrnce,
Ana watch aud Wat fOi crowd VI lia
Ih4t AS yet mas no eAlstcncc.
Strengt h Tor to daV-Whf prcci us boon
For the earnest souls wnp labor,
For the willing hands that nluist r
TO the NEEDY friend Or nclgnOor
Strength tor to-day that the weary hearts
Ii the battle for tlsht may 4uhl NOT
And the eyes h,diulu' VAN u Ter tears,
la their search Tor Nglt, nay fAll not.
strength for to-day. on the downhll track.
sorIhe nave lrts near thr Nill'l
That up, far mp on the otter sac,
Ere lOug they mas sAirJ rAiD.
strength FOR to-day our precious youth
MAY happily enun temptation,
Ana build from the ftsr % toe sci OF sun
on strong and sure foundation.
strength for to.day-in house and home
To practice forbe Arance sweetly-
To scatter klnd vordI and loving deede
sun trusting IN God completely.
Strength for to-dAy-is all mat we need.
As there never VIII be Ako-noFro~
For tomorrow wlll prove uut another TO-DAY
With Iu measure of JOY and ror, Nv -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
The Death smoke In Nevada.


WON MS FWVIHId NHV hVIeTpITN
III the truth about the growing evil Of
opium smoking could be laid bare, " would be
simply appalling. Tho oplum smokers held
high carnival In Chinatown last night; not less
than one hundred aud ATTY white persons, Of
Ootn sexes-ths majority ~ thcm being mem
hers OF the respecta Dls class 81 our cilz.ns-
were under the influence OF the deadly drug
R6pOsing In rude hunks, or on tue moor, thelr
souls whipped In forgetfulnsss OF evsrSthlhg
nut Tue fixhtiul Influences OF the moment,
tleir degradatil might have brought blush
Of shame TO the most hardened Toe habit n
constantly growing Ia this city.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-22
AGPICULTURAL PROGRESS.

Does any one know how many new
farms have been opened in the United
States and their Territories this year
how many new log cabins have been
built how many acres CT virgin soll
have been ploughed up for the hrst time
1t is not probable that any does know
with exactness but there is little table
in the report of the Secretary of the In
terror, presented to Congress the other
day, which furnishes the material for an
approximately correct answer to these
Questions During the year ending with
June last there were taken up under the
Homestead law 2,S75,509 acres. New
land taken up under the Homestead Law
is for actual cultivation, and it is gener-
ally taken in lots of 100 acres. 1t would
appear, therefore, chat more than IL 900
new farms were commencud under the
Homestead law alone. But this Is not
all. There were sold during the year
GAO, ,591 acres for cash, and 131 $40 acres
were allotted on military land warrants.
1t is no doubt true that portion OF these
77S, ,S3l acres were bought OF entered by
others than actual settlers, by specula-
tors or by persons who made invest
ments of this nature for future purposes.
1t would be fair to estimate, however,
that one-half of the 1881 acres were
purchased or entered for the purpose of
Immediate settlement and cultivation I;
and this calculation would give US .,4os
more new farms of 1G0 acres each. There
were also q ,O48 acres upon the Sioux and
Chippewa half-breed scrip, and 6o1 ,9S4
acres taken up under the Timber Culture
law. Leaving these two latter items
out of the calculation, we have an aggre-
gate of about Il, 800 new farms COM
menced during the year. This means
10 800 new homes-homes which, If bull,
doing aud Belknapism are put an end
to, win be happy, prosperous and Demo
19, 800 farms, under good management,
ought to produce annually some 20 mil
lions of bushels of wheat, some 40 mil
lions of bushels of corn and some 100000
head of cattle or swine-making pro-
visions more than enough to furnish
meat and bread for New York City for n
whole year. Thus the country, even in
this season OF business depression and
of political uncertainty, develops itself
and prepares for the great future that
les before it.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-22

REGISTER'S ORDER>
IScgistcr'S Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE.


New Castle Co., Nov. 27. '761
TPoN the application of George X. Nous
ley. Administrator of Thomas b. Grubb
late of Brandywine Hundred in said COun-
ty. deceased il is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Administrator aforr-
said. give notice of the granting of Letters
of Administrator upon the Estate. of the
deceased with the date Of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date of such
Letters, in six of the most public places of
the County of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the Es-
tate, to present the same. or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the
DAILY GAZETTE. n newspaper published
i'm Wilmington and to be continued therein
three weeks. &c. o. a.
~, Given under the hand and Seal OF
3L.S. Office Of the Register aforesaid al
t---~) New Castle in New Castle County
| aforesaid, the day and year above written.
$. c. BIGGS, Register
| NOTICE
| All persons having claims against tn
| Estate of the deceased must present tn
| same duly attested to the Administrator ol
| or before November 9th, 1915 or abide tn
Act of Assembly in such case made AM
provided. GEO. X. MOUSLEY,
| Address, Wilmington, Del. Admir-
| dec5-3wcod
The daily gazette., 1876-12-22
AN INDIAN MASSACRE.


STARTLING RuMoR OF DISASTER IN THE
BIG HORN MouNTAINs-MAJoR RAN
pALI.'s COMMAND DEFEATED-rHE RE
PORT NOT FULLY BELIEVED, BUT APPAt-
EMILY CONFIRMED BY INDIANS.
From the New York Herald ofto-day.
Bozeman, NJ. T., Dec. 81, 1876.
A painful report is in circulation here
stating that Major Randall, OF General
Crook staff, anu his entire party have
been massacred hy Indians III the Big
Horn MouhIainr.
Major Rand. Il had been sent by Cen
eraI Crock to the camp of the Crow In
dams on Sinking Water River to obtain
scouts for his winter campaign. Ran
dali got forty Crows and ten Snakes. and
was returning to join General Cook at
old Old Fort Reno when he was attack
el by a large force Of hosti,es.
Major Randall, Mr.. Fox Gnterpreter),
a Sioux half. breed. and nearly all the ln-
dams in Major RindalPs party are said
to have been killed
THE REPORT NOT CREDITED.
Geuoral Brisbin, the commanding oti-
Ger at Fort Ellis, SAYS he does not yet
believe the report, but fears IL may he
true. He has sent couriers to the Crow
Agency to fiud out about II
STORY TOLD BY INDIANS.
Mr.. cage, citizen of the Yellowstone
Valley, just in, says he heard The story
from the Indians and that Sioux, Fox
and Major Randall were killed
Charles Searles, an cmploye ut the
Crow Agency, sends word he saw al In
dian who brought the same report, and
Mr.. Carpenter, OF Upper Yellowstone,
writes 10 the Q iirtermaster at Fort Ell
lis giving the same story.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-22
JOHN a.. HzaEsZEE..
MACHHNaS
40. 2O6 EastHsecond Street, and

No. 5I3 Orange Street, (up-stairs,)
Keeps on hand and makes to order his Pat
cnt Bolt and RiVCt Cutters, Drilling Ma
chimes, Meat Choppers. Improved Pipe
Wrench, Punching and Cutting Machines,
all of which are very superior for the pllr-
poses intended. lie also repairs Guns.
pistols, Locks. and does light Machine
Work generally. All kinds of edged tools
ground in the best style.
\ person with some knowledge of ma
chine work will be taken rs a partner. a.
he snPssri1er 4ils 49, t4.,lp w sslp a:iai.d
Public patronage respectfully solicited.
tebU1 16Wt( JOHN G. HIRZEL.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-22

Interfering invariably cured in one shoe
ing
Knuckling and knee sprung horses are
Immediately benefited and left in condition
to the aid OF which nature soon effects per-
manent cure.
Iameness from corns instantly removed
Immediate relief given in cases Of acute
founder.
Diseases of the above nature, and various
others pertaining 10 the foot and leg, hereto
fore considered incurable by the "Old
School' Veterinarians, are, by a judicious
application of the Dunbar system, relieved
and cured.
Anatomical specimens exhibited at the
office, showing cause and effects
Having been at great expense to acquire
n thorough knowledge of the subject, and
being the only smiths in the State TO whom
Mr.. Dunbar has impaired his valuable
method of treatment, / am prepared To
treat the worst case the public may bring
forward.
| employ only competent mon and per-
sonally supervise all operations
OFFICE III AND 113 ORANGE SITS
DAVID WOOLMAN.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-22
SWayne's Ointment
HERE Is THE PROOF

DR. SwAYNE & SoN En,,,,.,.,.,
ma one dollar for two boxes of wour i,,ts M
lncnt ior itching piles. These are for sn,1
oi my friends who are afflicted win M
distressing .lls complaint. The box Won ~ y
in Inc sav year ago, am glad, yes | ain prol
ecnlacy should be published thron~I N
ieng,h and breadth of the land. You N
publish this # you think proper.
DAVID DGROSSNICKJE
Ladesburg, Frederick county Md|
READER IF you are suffering from z
annoying complaint, or letter, any err,
scaldy, itchy skin disease, go to y6ur IN
gist and get box Of Swayne's Nll-HcaII
osonltIneht ~ IL VIII surely cure you IA
30 cents a box. Three boxes for 81 o5
boxes, $3.50. Sent by mail to any addrJ
on receipt of price. Prepared only by
DIR. SWAYNE d son
$50 North Sixth Street, Philadclphi;1 h
The daily gazette., 1876-12-22

Milk DEALERS ON TmAL.-ln New
York, on Monday, the trial of thirty milk
dealers. accused of watering their milk,
was begun, One e..dealer pleaded guilty,
and was fined fifty dollars, which he paid.
\ test case was then put on trial before a
Jury. The oiense of adulteration is a
misdemeanor- The counsel for the board
of health, in opening declared that out of
one hundred and twenty millions ofquarts
of milk, sold as such, in New York and
Brooklyn, at least forty millions have
hitherto been water, and that therefore
four million dollars have been annually
paid for water alone. The case is still on.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-22
PILES

,,Ln ere GENERALLY preceded by moistur
,,ke Perspiration distressing itchin.,
though PIN worms were crawl mo- aTininS
tne rectum, particularly by night .whon a'". ,,t
u,ressIhg, ,g, or In bed after getting warm u, :,
tentlmes shows itself around The NIL %r, =,
parts, ana frequently females are sorriv Iv ~ \
y Verx atnsehdlng into the vagina, proyi
permanently cured by simply nnr1t "
The daily gazette., 1876-12-22

Here's connundrum which the Alex
andria (La) Democrat proposes: ''Sup-
pose Grant should die before the 4th of
March, and the Senate should recognize
Hayes, aud the House should stand by
Tilden, and the Indians should scalp Sheri-
dan and the House should impeach Sher-
man and the bull-dozersshoul captureDon
Cameron, and the European war should
homologate Secor Robson, aid the Sll-
premeCourt should go crazy over the
complications, then who woule be Presi-
dent?"
The daily gazette., 1876-12-22
FOE SALE.

Il ackSmith AMI WLeelwrIghts sh ops toeeth.
er with Dwelling House and Stable, situated
in mo Town OF Newark, Delaware. This
stand has been established oyer 40 years.
Terms easy, b. B. WRIGHT,
poyl6-Wtt - Newark, bel,
The daily gazette., 1876-12-22
London Hair Color RestO|

75 cents per bottle six bottles for 81
Sent by express, to any address, on
ceipt OF price.
Address orders to Dr. Swayne & Sou
N. Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa.,
Proprietors.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-22
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
A Good Family Medicl

If you are Bilious, take
Tar and Sarsaparilla PIl
II you have Sick Headache, taka
SWAYNE'ST Tar and Sarsaparilla ~
If your Tongue is coated, take /
SWAYNE'S Tar and Sarsaparilla ~
If you have II Cold, take
SWAYNE'S Tar and Sarsaparilla ~
Toprevent and cure chills and fcve
take
SWAYNE'S Tar and Sarsaparilla ~
II your bowels are coStive, talSe
SWAYNE'S Tar and Sarsaparilla IA
Persons of Il full habit, who are SUI
Headache. Giddiness, DrowSiness and
ing in the Ear, arising from too great
of blood to the head, should never pel
ont them. as many dangerous SYM
will be carried of by their use;
For costiveness there Is notlllnS 50
tual as Swayne's Tar and SarSap
pills Price % cents n box nNe boS
si. sent by mail. Address letters ~
ders to Dir. SWAYNE & son, %D
Sixth, Philadelphia. For sale pS
gists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-13
ram. srosx svD capr rrg~-.

Tnr stock and crnpa a, the mle. Of
Grcenuu Jcne. aud ~ V. smith, on Thur.
day last, scld for moderate prices only.
Tns Nashville faces, under the Blood
IIor-e Association, took place thi. week,
and a number Of Kentucky horses ~on
races and will bring back the stakes.
srScE our last issue we have learned that
there are ten or dos N launches Of mules
getting ready for the Southern market,
rsrging In number from fifteen to thirty.
OwiSo To the great abundance Of srr-.
gram, Ind other provender, the mulrs nov
being fed for the S,uihern market will be
in a. fne condition when taken as any that
ever left our market.
Two ~ our Lincoln county sgricultu.
ri-ts took over ten thousand pounds Of sur.
plus honey from their hives this season.
The sum of $4,000 il pretty good income
from the honey bees in two colonies.
THE % acre. Of land belonging tn Green.
up Jones, deceased, lying on the Danville
pike. about two and half miles irum
stanford, sold. last Thursday, for $40 so
per acre. D. =. Bash, Of Stanford, wss the
purchaser.
J.B. owens has al Aldcrny Bull which
he will farm out" at - per COW; and al
~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-13

MRS. CARrgxrER's ENTERTAINMENT -
The Young folks ~ our town feel them.
selves deeply indebted to Mis Jennie Car
pcnter. for the very elegant entertainment
given them by this accomplished Young ls-
dy, At the Carpenter House, on Tuesday
evening last. The dancing was n IN, very
first order. and seemed IN he participated
in With more than ordinary delight. The
supper we'll, the highest compliment We
could pay 1t, is that il was gotten mp by
and came under the supervision n Mr..
Carpenter. The affair win he remembered
a. one n the most pleasant that has broken
the monotony 81 Stanford society for a log
time past. A PARTICIPANT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-13
Wlsfdieb0rO.

OcToBkR 10, 1876.
Died, on the 9Th inst, near this place,
Mr.. Judy Brown.
Betty, a little daughter Of Jss Etes. is
very low with dimheria
VIM. Fogle has beee sick Of fever, but is
nov convslescent.
u. ". Coleman ia very much afflicted
" m rheumatism, and We esr he will not
recover soon.
While improvement IL marching on, our
little yillsg, is not To be entirely unob-
served. u. W. Goode aud DR.. Wesley
have each erected a very nice cottage this
Fall, which adds 10 the looks Of the town.
The farmers are busily engaged feeding
hogs, making "sogruln." cutting corn, Se.
"Rollo" say. thu. ~e east an insinustion
ot him in oar sricis Of August 18th. II
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-13
Herdrare

The attention Of blacksmiths !. allied tn
our new horse nail, the SIOUX. Price per
box, 81 so. J, is a perfect nail, snd Of
uniform size.
The latest novelty out, il SO cent kiteh-
en castor, made Of tin, nicely Japaned and
br' med, with air tigh, boxes, which by a
neat oohiriysnce. are made to sii, the con-
tents Of the box The castor is designed
for ue In the kitchen, and will pruve a
great convenience. Call and see them.
4 new stock of cutting boxes and corn
shelters, q Tered at reduced pricss
$ OF bags, TASKS, powder, shot and wsd-,
are now in demand. The bottom is out Of
these goods.
Our stock Of shelf hardware, tools, cut
lry, novelties, etc, will compare isvorably
with any stock in town as to extent, and
the cssh-in-hand principle enables us to
make the very lowest prices. Mechanics
and builders are invited to examine and
price. BE-.
Special orders for wagon and carriage
materials. blacksnnith-' tools, etc. taken on
the smallest possible margins. We have
complete price LIFTS and catalogues Of all
goods in these lines, which are open for
inspection "I.ive and let live" gentlemen.
The beet time in the world to buy edge
tools and cutlery. Special bargains offered
now.
A big stock Of Pocket Cutlery offered al
20 per cent. discount on regular prices
Call and buy a good knife for little money.
Blaeksmiths will do we'll 10 get our prices
On Iron, Steele, Nails, Shoes, Plos NJ 'ul,!-,
Bolts, Rasls, etc.
The new patent animal yoke FIR breechy
stock, il a valuable invention, and eyerla-l-
ingiy cures the average fence, jumper Of his
breschy Propensilies.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-13
DOMESTIC ITEMS.
EItfd bv Campbell 4 M0lsr.
Market Changes.

Look out for the fal. advance in Coffeer.
Sugar show signs Of awakening. The Coal
Oil excitement has reached it, climax. II
now smells Of huge ring" The foreign
demand for Americas bread-siun will ele-
vste the price Of cereals. Holders OF the
Hog crop need not give away the gentle
poreine for fear of low prices. A few
weeks ago dealers figured st 4 cents. now S
cents is thought Of rs the . robable aver
age price. The outlook COR fat cattle is en-
coaraging 70 producers and feeders. Sur
plus bacon and lard ought to be worked OF
now. Potatoes are vesy low in the South
ern market. For once il Is thought that
Kentucky has made apple vinegar enough
f,r home consumption, and holders needn't
give it away. Kentucky has also raised
apples enough for home u.e-snd to spare.
ID We are nov selling soda ash for making
our "2-cent soap" Tor 6 cents pound.
Special low figures offered on tin and
Japanncd ware, aud bird cages.
Special bargains offered in Willow ham
pers for soiled clothes.
A nice Tea Cani-ter and one pound Of
prime Green Tea, for one dollar.
The finest Jelly Glass in the market. at
one dollar per dozen.
Genuine Shaker Brooms--those that
sweep clean, are now offered at IS cents.
Coal Oil has made further advance.
Retailing now at 80 cents.
We want few thousand pounds 81 good
-four Al 81 SO in trade.
Remember our superb sprouting hoe at
one dollar.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-13


Tur Mountsin rIerb s,rup. the grr-,
unsqualed Blp.d Purifier, is Lep, aud sold
by Anderson a MeI,o5e,p.
you~ n. CnAio orer- IN the trade 20.
900 dollars worth ~ New and Elegant Try
Goods. No old stock on hsndsL
-
ANDERSON a Mckorsnrs have tn
chespe.s stock Of Note Paper, Letter Paper,
Legal Paper, and Envelopes ever brought
10 THIS markea
n,a - .,,.
80 - NJ, ~. Ta. ..' ,.P",rI !"
In III So. ~, ",,s
-, .,,..,,a.' ss WV '''
II, =, ,,,,. ,,
49,. 81 ~ -
g. ~ ~ s,sJ
,t.,..l,.i, III w,,.l r',,. ,
49,. go wv" ~ 49,. -. - -
49,, w,is - r., =. ~, =,
- T. ~, y"
Wv M"
srnAyrp-Abou, two wc,ts ,go' frpm
Inc farm Of Geo. 4. Carer. near Met as
micks Church. In Iincoln County. two
bor.e.. one a brown. the other bsy. aged
about Dir and acyen y, sr. A,v inform,'
lion concerning them. will be thankful,
received. Address,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-13
CASEY GOlSTY NEWS.


nro..v,,, 1919
p. d n o.. 81, h,.
a.. = 80. =. a.. H..
,a.r;,,. -, ,.,h.d :, R,,.,,. Ch,n
i 90 a.. =, H., ~h;.h r,,.. f,ou, An.
-, g.. - :, A.. A.nn,I cone.,
.... g., 49,, =, ~. .o,L IN Ior,,o,
IT,, III. -. a.. &c.. no.. on
m - -. IT
~ n - p...,I;.,. En-. in, I.,. .
-. -. :, 49,. ch.n., CON-,
~, w.. 80 IN n.'h.hIv
continue the meeting ore week
L.,,.,L
ee -,
w "'''' "' ."'N - 80 '',"''s,
-. '"r y 49, - 49,
- , s..,,. -
"'''''> "''' Wv"
Our citizens have about finished cutting
corn and are now sowing their winter
wheat
a. n mn ~ NJ H. T. No.
n vi ~. - -, A.
&c C.n.,. -. e. -.
A., .f.,.;.,.,., A.. a.,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-13

FAIR 90 PuLAsKIAs.-ws received a
letter, the other day, from a man named
Thompson, daled at Camp Apache, Ariro-
ma Territory, August 18th, 1876. Ia his
letter he says that he aud two other men.
one named Nick Stanton, and the ,ther
Henry Murphy, had been in the Indinn
country together and were then travelling
to Camp Araehe from Fort winrste. in
New Mexico. lie says Murphy fell he
hind a half mile. nj they heard firing and
stopped. As Murphy did not come up the,
started back Ia look for him. and after CO.
ing a short distance the, heard FIVE more
shots and stopped. Al that point they
found two dead men with their heads splil
open. Being only two in number they
feared To delay and see what Murphy's fate
Was, 50 they went on and have never heard
Of him since. Thompson says that Muir
ply told them he came from near Somerset,
KY, and II that be true, his relations, II he
'heuld have INV there may learn bis fate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-13

4 BoAsrFUL member of the Radical par
Is. in Stanford. offered to bet Vi 900 to
500 thai Hayes would be elected. No;
hsi pening to make his boasts in the pre-
seoee of a betting man, he ielt elatsd over
the unaecepied banter. This fact wa com
mnnicated to a Democratic gentleman who
had surplus Of rag money. and he sought
cut the aforesaid Radical, and told him
that he would take the bet, but the Radical
said he had concluded not to bet at all On
the Presidential election until he heard
definitely from Ohio, lndh M. and West
". giuia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-13

As many Of our readers will be in town
during the coming two weeks, and many
others from a distance, We advise them to
h, certain to call in and inspect the large
and complete stock 81 Fall and Winter
Clothing at Hayden Brothers. Their suits
are A. nea, fitting and durable as those
made by our best merchant tailors, and
rage IN price from s. 80 to $50 pr suit.
You cannot tel them from the best home
made work. They are cut in the latest
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