davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-15
House to Let.

QE INDIA ST., in Cammett Block, between Con-
eDO gress and Federal Sts., containing 13 rooms,
gas and Sebago. Possession given July 1, Apply to
JAS. R. LUNT IL CO., Druggists,
ju2Sdtf 546 Congress Street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-15
TO LET

House to Let.
A Il Woodford's Corner, convenient two story
IN house and ell, carriage shed, wood shed, stable
22x22. Inquire of GEORGE RACKLEFF.
iy1n diff
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28

1t is not your neat dress. your en-
pensive shawls. or your ringcd fingers
that attract the attention oi men If
sense. They look beyond these. 1t is
your character they study. If you are
trifling and fast in your conversation,
no matter ifyou are as beautiful as an
angel, you have no attraction for
them.
1t is the true loveliness of your ma
ture that wins and continues TO retain
the affections Of the heart. Young
ladies sadly miss it who labor to i'm
prove the outward looks, while they
bestow not thought on their minds.
Fools may be won by gewgags, and
the fashionable by snowy dresses; but
the wise and substantial are never
caught by such traps.
Let modesty he your dress. Use
pie asant and agreeable language, and
though you may not be courted by the
Top and the sap, the good and truly
great will love to linger by your side.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28


Laws ksve sk~fs time 10 fsn.
And aovevs IN vnher n the north wisd's hsessh,
Ana stars 10 set-bus an,
Thou hs-s IN -s~scss ~ shise cvn, o, desshi
nay b ~ wcvtalc.se.
Eve sss si>d meeting, rund the Joyous hearth,
Tishs sSr the dreams q sleep, the voice cfrrayer
bn Ell abr thee, the m,shsi~t Of the earth.
rhe banquet hes liz hour.
It's evsvish hour. of n,irth. and sing. and vine
There c-mes day &c sriers overwhelming power
A time Cor sof,er tcsrs--but all SIRE thine.
Youth and the operating rose
May icst like thing tn siarious &c decay,
And smile Of ,hce-hu' thou art no, Of thc-e
That sali tue rprud b. ON b scise their prey
lea - have their timc 10 fall.
Aud arwcr ~ wiihcr Of the north vind's breath
An ssrs to -e,--hni all
lscu last all seas n. cr thine osn, " Death
". krow wae, moons shall wane.
wh,n ,mmer birds from ar shall cr'ss ~ sen
When sutsmn'. hue hall iinse the golden grain
BIT Who shall teach US TO look 70. thee.
I.n when Springs arst gale
Come, forth 10 whisper wher. the vioiets les
]. II When roses In our paths grow Iale'-
They have one sason-sli are surs 10 def
Thou art vi ere pillows sani,
Thou art vbere music melss upon the air;
Thou art around us in our peaceful homo,
And the world calls us orth-and thou art there
Thou art wbe e friend meets friend,
bncath the shadow of,hc Elm to rest
Thou art whcrc fce meets k~. and s-umpets reni
re st.e, and swords beat down tho princei,
crest.
Leave have their time to fall,
AMI flowers 10 wither at the north winds breath
And stars to sc.--but all,
Thou hast all seasons OR thine own o. Death.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28
sseaw Hsrse For street Railways

sseam Hsrse For street Railways
The following description. by the
inventor, will explain its operations:
"The design is to make machine re-
sembling horse in form, so as not to
frighten the horses on the streets. To
this end the form shown is chosen.
The motive power is steam, generate
ed in a tubular boiler Of from four to
five horse power, located inside Of the
horse and forward Of the cab. This
drives a rotary engine of my own
pateuting. which is geared to the driv-
ing shaft Of the machine. l also pro-
pose the use Of gas as fuel, so as to
do away with smoke. The steam is
condensed in cold water carried in n
tank Of sufficient capacity on top Of
the cab. Gas is compressed in suitable
tanks to a pressure Of so to 100 lbs per
square inch, and Is used as fuel. The
boiler is SO constructed as to receive u
supply of hot air to feed the flame,
the gases from which, after passing
around the boiler are conducted
around the engine to prevent loss by
condensation. The water is forced
into the boiler from the condensed
steam chamber. The engine is prsvid-
ed with brake capable of stopping the
apparatus within a space OF twenty
feet, while under speed ofeight miles
per hour
The inventor points out that the
engineer could easily control the ma
chine, and also collect fares and per-
form other duties usually done by con-
ductors He claims that the cost Of
running the apparatus will not ex iced
one dollar per fifteen hours. that il
may be very cheaply constructed, and
that its use would be productive of
very large saving to street car com
panies. He also states that the weight
of the machine viii he from $500 to
4 900 fbs., and that it VIII run at from
4 to 20 miles per hour. A COW catch
err is provided, and suitable devices ar
ranged for attaching cars.
A signal bell is fixed aboye the
horses head; and u lantern in front
serves as head light to give warning
of its approach, when the machine is
running on dark streets at night
(Scientifc American.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28
A Psvis1 Resf0WrWsf,

Says a correspondent of the Roch
ester Chronicle: Delmonico's in New
York City the establishment to which
I have referred. has made sometimes
100000 a year clear profit, and can
afford to pay Moses H. Grinnell rent
of sl2. 900 a year. But how many Of
our first class young men, the jeunesse
dore, must be annually ruined in or.
der to yield the enormous profit. How
many casks Of brandy and bas.
kets of champagne must be guzzled,
and how many sons carried dead drunk
home to sorrowing fathers and mothers!
It was at Delmonico's that Stokes took
his last glass of brandy before going
down to the Grand Hotel for the
purp &c Of shouting FIX. He need
ed an extra drink in order to give
him nerve, and perhaps had not that
last bumper been taken he would NOT
have done the crime. 1t scenes
strangely harmonious in the entire
scheme of retribution wrought out so
efFectually in Fisk's death that his
murder should be referable to the bar
where he had so often reveled. AT
Delmonico's he was considered rare
fellow, and indeed none could rival
him in the lavish flow Of cash. Here
he began Stokes ruin and from this
place the latter procee ded to the work
of vengeance. The recent death OF
Stokes father recalls scenes in the
Tombs where | met him as he wen,
to see his son. He was frequent
visitor to that miserable son, whom he
saved from the gallows and for whost
release from State Prison he SO anxi
ously labored until cut off by death
The Stokes murder was but one of thu
denominations connected with Delmoni
cos. Mr.. Grin nell draws an enor
nous rent from this scene Of midnight
orgies.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28
Popular Errors.

To think that the more a man eats
the fatter and stronger he will become;
to believe that the more hours chill
dren study the faster they will learn;
TO conclude that IL exercise is good, the
more violent il is the more good Is
done; to imagine that every hour taken
from sleep is an hour gained; to act
on the presumption that the smallest
room in the house is large enough to
sleep in; to argue that whatever rene
dy causes one to feel Immediately bet
ter is good tor the system, without re-
gard to Interior effects. to eat without
an appetite, or continue to eat after il
has been satisfied. merely to crafty
the taste; to eat a hearty supper for
the pleasure experienced during the
brief time il is passing down the throat
at the expense Of a whole night OF dis
turbed sleep and weary walking in
the morning.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28

How strange our ideas o. growing
old change as we get on in life! To
the girl in her teens the riper maiden
of twenty-five scenes quite aged
Twenty-Five thinks thirty-five On "old
thing Thirty-fve breads forty, but
congratulates herself that there may
still remain some ground 10 be POS
scssed in the fifteen years before the
half century shall be attained. But
fifty does not, by any means, give up
the battle of life. 1t feels middle
aged and vigorous, and thinks old age
is long way in the future. Sixty
remembers those who have done great
things at threescore, and one doubts II
Parr, when he is married at one hun.
dred. had at all begun to teel himself
an old man. It is the desire of life in
us which makes us feel young SO long.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28

Telegraph Ssastsws IN Mid-ssces".
Several foreign naval powers are
directing their attention to the practi-
cability Of establishing telegraph sta
tious in mid-ocean, from which mes
sages can be sent from any part Of the
sen along the line Of the cable to the
terminal points on shore, and vice rer'a
50 that communications with iron
clats. mail steamers and other vessels
when out at sea, may be established.
The invention consists Of a hollow Sec
tional column. with a base plate at
tached BY a ball and socketjoint,
which column is lowered into the wa
ter, aud anchored rigidly to the ground.
The branch cable is coupled to the
main cable, and carried along the
column to the surface Of the water, to
be there connected with instruments
on board the vessels. BY this inven
ton. il is proposed to control nava
and strategical movements, while
ship in distress could communicate heI
exact position, the nature of her dis
asters, and thus procure assistance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28

"Man is fhe only being Of the animal
creation that abuses the female IT his
rsce."-[Darwis.
These words ought to be put in let
tiers ofgold over the dooruf every rum
shop in the country. and u they were
scattered among the tenemeuts and
lower haunts Of all great cities they
would do more than many Of the pious
tracts.
The Philadelphia Ledger has also
borne it, testimony for women-or
rather refused to hear II against wo.
mcn--for many years past. No ad-
vertisement setting firth the fact that
"my wife has left"-etc., ever appears
in that paper, and the reason Of il Is
this AT one time its large circula'
ton brought all such notices to ii
columns, and in reference to one Of
these. a very neat, misunderstanding
woman one day called upon Mr.. Geo
w. Childs, and explained the injury
such a public announcement did her
in her efforts to support her three chill
dreu and herself. She showed thai
the only provision made for the fami',
for wears had been by herself, and Y
was her money, stolen out Of cup IL
the closet, and earned by washing
which had paid for that advertisement
On inquiry, 10 was found that tn
man had come reeling drunk into thu
Office to put it in, and the hard cir
cum.tances made Mr.. Chllds deter
mine to inquire into cases that presen
ted themselves, and find out the aver
age status Of men that advertise thei
wives. He tested considerable mum
Der, and found in every instance tina
persons who advertised their wive
as having left thri, bed and board
were men who had neither Of thei
own providing, and were general
sots. lie concluded that aiding an
abetting such men was not proper bu'
mess for the Ledger TO be engaged Ia
and from that day to this it has neve
, published an adv ertisement or motto
of tina. kind.
II is a curious fact that almost ever
prominent journalist in that country
an exceptionally good and large-hear
ed man. There must be somethin
: broadening AMI liberalizing in ,t
profession. No other class Of men wi
, compare with them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28

A Texan banking firm at Fall Riv.
or has suspended. The rumor is that
q cattle drover posed a bad ten dollar
bill on them.
" you sees man with big diamond
On his shirt front. have him arrested.
Il may not be Tweed, but II will serve
him right anyway.
"No. SIR" said q weary looking man
on street car to an individual by his
side. II wouldn't marry the best wo-
man alive. I've been a dry goods
clerk too long for that
STRANGE, isn't Il, that while Ken
lucky chooses a Stone for Speaker,
our State Senate should propose a
wocdin man as President pr, tem.--
i'm. Y, Com. Advertiser.
"lr was Ben franklin who intro
w. p... -. - .,n,,;n.
o -, -. ,.. ,..
hse"s W." -, ~ 49, III.
wv IL.
NED and lack are sid topers--beer
sad since 4,h o July last. Ned io''
z his nose was the last rose Of summer
z. retorted, "taint blooming alone.
They left deal Of ground Plowed up
and both noses are Poulticed.
"CuunprS aid a country minis
,er addressing a Sunday school
"Wby are VIC like flower.s What d,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28

up TO him; then lifting the child In bis
arms, he smoothed hack her tangled
locks, and looked down into her pale,
tear-staincd little face with eager,
startled eyca. His swsrty cheek grew
pale, and his bearded lips began to
trembIe.
Louisa. Loui-s, !" he said, his voice
full Of thrilling tenderness; "poor lii.
tie darling, don't you know me''
The child looked up. and then her
cry Of wild delight rang out clear and
Joyous.
oh. papa. papa! We thought you
were deadl but you've come back to
US again."
"Ye., darling" his broad ches. hea.
wing with suppressed esgerness.
where's your mother Take me to
her."
Louisa sprang from his arms, and
shot Of like an arrow down the brill
ian, street, through the squalid alleys
and narrow by-lanes; and the soldier
followed her.
Mr-. Halpine sat in her comfortles'
attic. hushing her sick child upon he'
lap
MAMMA. mamma! Tn go hungry
please give me something to eat!" thu
little fellow moaned. clasping his ho'
arms about her neck.
But there was no bread, and Louis
did not come.
"wait moment, darling-iust
moment longer
And the patient little one waited
and the cold gray shadows settle'
down darker and darker; and the poo
mother clasped the child closer to he
bosom. dreaming Of happy days gon
BY, and Of the dear husband who ha'
gone 70 MS last 'o"g NOME VIII" ="
tender hand to close his eyes.
. The SHADOWS grew heavier anu ""'
err; the WINDS moaned c'sma'y' "n
the snow and s'eet 'ink'eo s"a'P'
against the windows
| G.
"Oh' mammal please make "''
a I'm so cold ana 'ne o"'k mikes III
afraidl'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28

The Dule of Orlcars v.s the eldest
ann az King I,ou;. Pb;I,ippe. and was
~. ;nhs,;,o, az vh.,evs, ,;vh,s b;s
f.,h.r could transmit. He vss a yerv
nnhl. vou,, man nhv.;c.llv noble.
Nh, ,ererou. ou,l;,;e, had rendered
him universally popular. One morn.
;., no invited . how friend. To break .
a., a. hs va. .bou, 10 take nj. de.
,.,,,,. from p.r;. n ;,;r nj. rep;.
mont, 7, Tho corv;visI;,v Of the
ho,r \. dr,,L . ,;,,le ,oo much wine.
us d;d no, h.cous ;,,ox;ca,ed-be
w.. mn, IN suv re.,ec, . d;s.ipo,ed
n,.n n. character wa. ,oo lof,v and
nohl,-bu, IN ,ba, ;ovou, hour he
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28
LOUISVILLE COURIER JOURNAL

I. determined that Its Fort y-sirth year shall more
than maintain Its supremacy the great nevsIEa-
per Of the West and soutb.
The Cot RIkk-JoCRxAL ccnbine~ the experience
and material Resources u thrre oid-time Louisville
new papers of national rrputethe Louisville Cou-
rier. Louisville Journal and Louisville l,cmarrat-
and Is fftined In the respect and ronhd"ne. r,sat
ing irom nearly halt a csntury Of their individual
aud couibinei success. Its thoroughly tDdepend-
ent Democratic position ~ III tr fully maintained.
aud all Its departments will he most carefully pre-
pared II gives, In the course Of year. several at
rac'ive serial royels. rosnces, etc, written en-
pre-~iy foe its columns, Its telegraphic summary
aithiuil. renects all the news of the World; alb.
special correspondents wrte nom all the great capt.
tas the financial and commercial resir,s arr cop-
Gus and Trustworthy the agricultural department
is becoming more aud more complete and Interest
ing; the Patrons OF liusi andy have In the Cot n
IEK-JoUKsAL the sdyantng- o. a nex.pat-r, pub
With grange department written by member Of
tue order Whose devotion ability and prudence are
universally akin '~ledgei. Wit, satire, gos-ip ani
pa'ssra bic puneency are represented In mani va
ried departments
The COZ IKR-JorRs,L {. submitted to the pesp-
Pile as embracing combination ut all the eonssrv-
tar of the Constitution In forming great national,
Democratic party II Is also presented ~ the laIg
est Invest. aud CHEAPEST newspaper In America No
other paper pu blisf ell In the south or souih~esi
can approach II in thspt respssts.
For the truth " these assertions, the reader Is
simply requested 10 compare the COMMISSIONS
Al, line by line, and column by column, with any
other paper published -,uth ofthe ohIo river. II
the result Is not found to leave balance in Its N-
or We will not urge the point. Our aim Is 10 pro-
dnce the beet article On the market aud 10 sill II
CHEAPEST The Lac Of trade applies not he's 70 ne.
papers than 10 other articles ofesery day life, We
look TO the unvary ing rule Of this great common
law for success. Nv Swing the public the lar
gs<t, hyest fullest, freshest aud most representa-
tive pres. the Cot RIER-JoUsSAL experts To sur
pass all rivalry In circulation and Influence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28

MEMBERs of the Legislature were
rejoice 10 hear of the nomination of
Hon. Jas. b. Beck tor the Senate Of
the United States by the Democrats Of
the Kentucky Legislature. Mr.. Beck
will he the arbitrator on the part Of
Virginia ON the Mar, land. Virginia
boundary-line commission in eplaoe Of
Governor Graham, of North Carolina.
deceased, -[RicLmond (Vo Dispatch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28
CONDENSED TIME.
Louisville & Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
TEAMS GOING sOCTss.
CONNECTIONS.

Passengers on L. &, a l.. u, u (short Line ".
Al n. r., q. A. N. u. r. and U. :. Mail Line
stsamers connect al Louisville ~ith TRAIN No.
D. TRAIN M. connects al Lebanon Junction
with Train No. IS for all points ON Knoxville aid
Richmond branches. 1rsin No, rs connects al i.eb-
anon Junction with Train No. from all points on
the Memphis and Montgomery Lines; al Lebanon,
with stages 10 aud irom Springfield, Camphellsvils
Columbia and Greenshsrg, II Miiehellsburg. With
stages 10 and from Perry willie and Hafroslsbnpr Al
IAnyille statien with stages 10 aud hom pansile
city; at Stamford with stages 10 and from Somerset;
at Richmond Junction 10 aud from points between
there and Living -ton; at Richmond With stages to
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28
old HUNDRED"
THE COURIER-JOURNAL,
For the Centennial Year.
1 8 z 8 II

During all the CENTURY Of our national exisienee.
No one year has perhaps emislied much u In
terrst and Importance a ~ili h. eomJas-ss within
the twelve months of the Centennial Anniversary
The wear is5s Witness In the popular Canst ssion-
Al tody the rrturn To power of the great National
democracy. which ~ill h< watched With iniense In
terrss In Its every movement. The great 'snten-
rial Expostion. illustrating and emphasizing e.-
ers phsse of the naiions pr'sre--. side by side
~ith the Developments of universal cistlirtios,
viii afford q CONSTANT fund OF Incident aud inf,r-
mati.n, which, 10 the mas u the p~ple, eau only
tr reflected by the nexspaIrr 81 broad ssnIe aud
commanding resources. The Presidential contest
IL the year With the great diversity Of INTEREST,"
and opsions. and the anomalous alignment Of meu
and parties. aud ssctions. will be bought With q
skill. energy and wsrine-- only elual- by the mo-
gle
An era ~ full II interest sgnalix-- tho cxirsorii
nary nes Of all To. -ople fnr means of information
and instruct Ion. and simulate the pres 10 Its high
est Possibilities CONSCIOUS of this ned, and Ia
ready response 10 u. the management Of the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28

For all diseases Of the Liver, stomach aud Spleen.
As A REMEDY IN
MALARIOUs FEvERs BOwEL COMPLAINTS.
DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION, REsr-
( LEssNkss. tNDl y, NAushA, SICK HEAD
ACHE COLO, cossIirArios and BILIOUS
IT HAS NO EQUAL
| II contains four medical elsm.nts, never. united
In the same happy proportion In any other prepar-
alton. via gentle cathartic, a wondeiful Tonic,
an uns xceptionable Alternative and certain Correct
i've Of all impurltie. Of the hody. .suoh signal
ed as the
GREAT UNYAILING SPECIFIC
TESTIMONIALS.
~ have never seen tried such simple, efkea-
eious, satisfactory aud pleasant remedy In my lle"
III. HAIskR. 81. Louis, Mo.
nos. ALEX. u. STEPHENS
II. Dr. sin,aons' Liver Regulator. with good effect
Hon. ALEx. II. srkrHEss.
GOVERNOR Oh ALABAMA.
"Your Regulator has been io use In my family
ior some time. and am persuaded II Is ayalusble
addition TO the medical risnoe."-''ov' j. CAT
snoRrER Ala
~ have used the Regulator In my family for. he
past seven teen years. l can safely recommend u
10 the World as the best medicine have ever used
Coz that class Of diseases II parpor,s 10 eare,"-H
PRESIDENT CITY BANK.
''simmons' Liver Regulator has proved a good
and efficient medicine. &C. A. Nurriso.
DRUGGIST.
1--WE have been acquainted with Dr. simmons
Liver Medicine ior more than twenty years, and
Know q To be the i-st Liver Regulator offered 10
the publie IN. H. Lros aud II. L. lros. Belle
lDntaine, Ga
~ was cured by simmons Liver Regulator, amer
having suffered several years With Chills and fe-
sr"-R y. AsDkRsos
the CLERGY
my wife aud self have usef the Regulator iol
years aud testify 10 lis great virtues. Rev j. X.
fkLDKR. Perry, Ga-
LADIES ENDORSEMENT.
~ have given your medicine a thorough trial,
aud Ia no has II failed 10 give full satisfaction
--ELLKS MEAcnAs, Chattahoonhes, Fla.
aAsrfArvaRo ONLY M
J. II. ZEILIN = CO..
MACON, GEORGIA, aud PHILADELPHIA
Price, o. co. sold by an Druggists. iIo-iy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28


The WEEKLY Cot RIKR- JOURNAL Is not a mere
hasty hoicbpotch thrown together from the daily
edition, but a complete, able, spicy family news
column and paragraph 10 those whose time
means hrbids daily sewsIaper the WEkxLr
tOuRIER-JouRsALis recommended As asatisiactory
epitome Of all the news, aud embodiment o. each
weeks thought and doings. II Is, beyond all com.
parison. the great
NATIONALGAMILSN NEWSPAPER.
II ofeas real ani substantial pay 10 agents, enc
Of y HON n wants In every neghborhOoi send
for sample copy aud circular show Ing the remarks
Die Inducements ID offers Its agents.
Subscribers 10 the weekly edition may secule a
handsome edition Of any one Of over two hundred
standard books. or years subscription ~ any one
Of the great magazines or illustrated papen, by
JouRsAL. send 6r the circular showing the bril-
liant offers made 10 subscribers.
PaENTlCE's POEMS,
With Biographical sketch and Portrait, handsome
" bonnd IN eloth, With wkkkLr COMMISSIONS
MAJ for one year, postpaid, only - W.
Remittanees may be sent In postoihce order, OF
hank drains or cheek, or by express. We Wish u
distinctly understood that we will not BE- RESPONSE
bic lor money lost In Its transmission 10 ~ by mail
kpeeisses copies and Agents Ousus
Com pIese, seat Free - asp Address.
Give your name al once 10 our authorised Clab
Ageut, or send dires I, Va. Address
w. N. HALDEmAN,
President courier-Journal Company,
LOUISVILLE, KY,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28

with her long espsrience she natier. berr!f that
she can pleasr the most iastdous In quality, style
aud price tn. present seaSn. Grateial for past nb
eral fasor-. she rcsJsstfaly asks her old friends
aud the public generally IN call early and eksmine
her ss-,ds befor~ huying. is7-u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28
DURING THE CENTENNIAL

Exhibition at rhiisdslpha. this liae vill sell Ia.
eursion tickets at greatly rcsluced rates
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28
WEEKLY COURIER.JOtRNAL.

Daily Cour cr-Jourha One Year 90
sunday Courier-Journsl, One Year. ...........2 90
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28

MACON, GEORGIA, aud PHILADELPHIA
Price, d CO. Sold by an Druggists. iTo-iy