davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30


Luella Ramsey, Mis- sallie Vandeveer,
Miss Josie Withers, Miss Mary Owsley aud
Miss Lucy cooper, each, received prize
tor excellence.
The following young ladies' having COM
pieted the Intermediate course OF the
school OF English Literature, received,
each, a Certificate OF Disiinciion'-No Nora
MURPHY Nate 'frimes, Hannah Fair, Let
ne Helm, FANNIE Held fruah Taylor, Ma
~ backey ana beuie LEWIS
IN Intermediate Mathematics, The follow
ing Florence Estes, Jessie Pleasanta, Fan
me heid' ran'hea mckinney and LeIlie
Helm
In Natural sclcnces-fiorence EStts'
MAZE biain' jessie fle''an''' FANNIE held'
Le'ue Hem, Mary Lackey' fan'hea NC
N,nney ana lru"h i"yior'
h,s'ory-Iiannah rair' Florence Estes
ana TI"ah taylor
La'in-ii"nnah falr' Florence Estes,
nun ,row ana Nate BAN.
IN MuS'c-in s'rumen'a'-hnth Grow,
sue on',.n, ANNE hcA''''er' Maggie h'r-
us anu qua u'Vens' $500.
=" 'Peo'"' 'oo", "us'o hii''e 'arsoh'
Jennie larson ""u jessie iie@'an's'
me 'o'o"nhg young 'au'e' having COM
p'e'ed 'ne 'u', course OF 'he school OF HIS
,o'y, 's.'i''u, ',."' 1u"oo' plP'''"a
'', ~ m"es'e ii'''' ne'''e lew"
""' '",s ",N,"asy. =,
~ we 0'"oo' o' na'"e"a''e "ses'e
ia''' maze p'a'n, hanhan r""' Maze
priines ana bet'ie JAWS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

every way, ever held over the course there.
The fastest mile trot,ed on the occasion,
was Wy a horse called Blackwood-
property Of a Nashville gentleman, in
2:26. On the same occasion, a mrre called
Forest Queen, 2-years old, trotted a half
mile in i:22l, and the owner Of Lakewood
offered the owner Of the mare 5000 for
her, but the price was refused.
ONLY few years ago our farmers had
to rely almost exclusively upon two or
three kinds Of wheat only, for -four bread
namely, the Mediterranean and Common
White, which answered the purpose pretty
we'll until they degenerated. BY judi
cious system Of cultivation, hybridizing
&C., we now have half dozen new kinds,
several Of which are far superior in quality
and yield to the old varieties. The Bough-
ton and Alabama, AMI the new White.
Several newer kinds are being introduced,
among which are the Glover and Gennes-
see, which give promise OF still better re-
suits. There is scarcely a limit to the i'm
provement Of this cereal, and to the inteli-
gent agricultural the millions Of earth
who are fed by them, look for the staff Of
life.'
The farmer who has large crop Of any
kind for sale, naturally and properly wishes
to get the highest price for II, while those
who are the consumers desire to buy at the
lowest figures possible. The former will
contend that the price is advancing all the
time, or likely to do 50, and the latter
thinks il will decline. Supply and demand
almost universally govern the price in the
end and where the supply is ample the
demand will be proportionately low. Ask
the man who has from two hundred to a
thousand bushels Of wheat for sale, what
he thinks the price will settle at, and his
figures will differ quite materially from
those who have from 80 to 200 bushels to
buy. As water naturally seeks level, so
will the price Of any commodity seek and
find It's proper standard, even though the
Spectators may try TO force il to seek
channel to suit their ideas Of profit and
loss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30
Annuaf Report or stanford Female
College foe Sessien kssdsng, June
18TH, 1870.

This Report, read on Commencement,
ives full account Of all the young ladies
distinguished In the several Departments,
viE Primary, Preparatory and Collegiate.
Those who made decided improvement du-
ring the session, or who made most perfect
recitations. received special menlicn. All
did we'll, but our space will not allow US to
mention any but those who received prizes
in the several departments, and those who
received Certificates Of Distinction" and
Diplomas" in the Collegiate Department.
Medals are bestowed upon the most desery-
ing in the Music Glasses; prizes upon the
most distinguished in the Primary and
Preparatory Departments; Certificates"
and diplomas" upon the most advanced
pupils. The prize for aeatness is confned
to the boarders-the prizes for Department
ana PenmanshiP, are open to the whole
school.
For improvement In Special Vocal Mu-
sic, Miss Fannie Reid, of Kentucky, re-
ceived handsome gold medal.
In instrumental Music, for improvement,
Miss Mary owsley, Of Kentucky. received
the medal-a gold Maltese Cross.
Miss Bette Davis. Of Georgia, received
the STR Medal, us the most proficient in
the present Music Class.
For improvement in Penmanship, Miss
7 m r n L lsl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

ACTUAL statistics show that the town Of
Stanford has doubled her population in the
last fifteen years, and the number Of houses,
both dwelling and business houses, has
increased more than one-third in the same
length Of time. No town in the State, re-
mote from the border, has done better. In
fact, We doubt that any other has done as
we'll. The rich and healthy county which
surrounds stanford, has been the cause Of
this prosperous growth in population and
wealth. Stanford is not yet finished, by a
great deal, and during the next decade, We
confidently look for population Of 1000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

PHYSICIANS Prcscriptionsa speciality at
o. Chenaults Drug Store.
VInaiNt. Twist Tobacco at manufaciur-
crs prices at S. u. Mathcny@
Lam on for rcapers aud mowers can be
had al Anderson a McRobeits'.
FfNnsr lot Of Pocket Knives in town can
be found at Anderson n McRobcrts.
INV supply Of Pistols. Call and see
them at Anderson Il McRobcrts.
MACHINE Belts and Rubbcrs for Sewing
Machines, at Anderson n McRoberls.
GRrAr variety Of Moving scythcs and
Grain Cradles for sale by Owsley n Hop
per.
ONr hundred barrels Whisky in stock,
mud for sale by 5. H. Matheny. Prices
low.
4 LARGE supply II needles for all Ma.
chimes, 4 for - cts, at Anderson a MeRob'
erls.
CHECK Springs and gum bands for sew
ing machines for sale at Anderson a Nc.
Robcrtss
"Ir's Delightful" That's what they say
81 the Soda Water at +. X. Chenault's, only
o cents glass.
OwsLFY a IIorrER have 100 Barrels Of
Salt, which they will sell at the lowest
figures for cash.
ANDERSON 4 McRoBERrs have the larg-
est and cheapest lot u Croquets. Prices
FROM 81 - TO 81 30.
Tnr only pure Soda Water ever made in
town is at Anderson n Mclobcrts'- from
their new silver fountrin.
WATCHES and Jewelry Of all kinds at %
per cent lee than Cincinnati or Louisville
prices, at Ia X. Chenaults.
Tnr most complete stock of Drugs ever
brought TO STANFORD, at +. X. Chenault's.
Prices a. low A. the lowest.
Don't Pay Peddler- two prices when you
can buy the best spectacle made, al T. X
Chcnault's a, $3.50 per pair.
ANDERSON 4 McRonERrs haze just ~
ceived large lot Of Paints and Oils Now
is the time Ia beau,ify your homes.
CHEAPlSr Groceries In town at :. u.
Matheny's; good Rio Coffee at - cents per
pound, anil other goods in proportion.
:. Il. MATHEW, Wholesale DEALER in
liquors, Tobacco, Cigars and Groceries
City prices duplicated; call and see him.
S.B. M,TuESy sells Latin 4 Rand
Powder, the best in the world Railroad
men should look to their interest aud get
the best
OSE hundred thousand choice brand ci-
gars, at lowest city prices, at =. II. Mathe-
nys Wholesale Store. Call aud see for
yourselves.
SENSIBLE AnyiCE-Yon are asked eve
~ day through the columns IL newspapers
and hv vour Druggist 60 use something Tor
Dyspepsia aud Liver Complaint that you
know nothing abput, YOU get discouraged
spending money with hut little success.
Now TO give you satisfactory proof that
GRrnv's AUGrsr FLOWER will cure you of
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with
all It, cH,cts, such A. Sour Stomach. Sick
lIeadache. IIabiiual C1siivenes. ,palpitaiion
Of the Heart, heartburn, Water Brash,
coming up Of food aller eating, log splnts,
sc, We a-k youto ~ 10 your Druggist. Do
hon 4 .;tagg. and Get = Sample Bottle 81
GREENS AUGUsr FLOWER FOR 10 cent,
and try Il, or Regular Size for 70 cent,
two doses will relieve you.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30


I.oudon Layer Raisins at 81 50 per boz.
Valencia Raisins by the box, at l6cts. per
pound
A few hundred pourdsof bacon shoulders,
hams and lard wanted in trade at the
market price.
-, ~ ",'' lu'e :" W.
- :" '',o", ",'u "o""o'' '"e
WV ''"'s'' u" ''''''o'u'
nay AVo handle, n. L.od,.. ,.,.L
handles, rake handles, p low handles, spade
handles-all sorts Of handles are handled
W "''
Toilet Soaps Of dozen different varie-
wv =, w" ~ o'o /" y :, p.' 'V 49,. wi
1" ,O"P ~ Nv w P'' .o''"' ~" .'''
Soap at Sets per pound.
trace-cbains. hamc- strings. backbands.
blind-bridles, girths, bridle.reins, riding
brides, bits, buckles, snaps, harness thread,
49, ~, ~,~ w. ."'o''' 'e'''-
'''"' "''N ''' ''' ~ s
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

ACCORDING to a provision Of the Com
mon School law, trustee for each district
is to be chosen by the qualified voters Of
the same, on the first Saturday in July, Of
each year. by an oversight, the notice Of
such election was not given in time, and it
now becomes the du'y u the School Com
missioner, to GIL the vacancy by appoint
ment. We have no doubtthat Judge Phil
ips, the Commissioner, will discharge that
duty satisfactorily. Tomorrow would have
been the regular day for the election.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

ALrHouGH We are situated ON the very
border Of the finest timber region in thi.
part Of the State, where numerous saw
mills are running, there is no regular lum-
Der yard in town. Other towns, remote
from railroad, have such yards, where
one can purchase any quantity Of lumber,
from a single plank to tea thousand feet or
more Shingles, boards, stills, rafters, etc,
are in almost daily demand, nut if any Of
our people desires to purchase them, they
are compelled to go to the mills for the
supply.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

wnLE il is true that several Of our
Kentucky towns have been visited this
year with terrific storms Of wind, rain and
hail, we, In this part q the country, have
been singularly exempt from any thing Of
the Kind. Hence, our cereal crops have
not suffered to any extent, and our orch
ards and forests have been alike exempt
from destruction by such agencies.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

VIZ don't know on what list to place
young couples who will drive three bug
gies abreast, on the turnpike road, to try
the speed Of their horses, &C., and blow
horns along civilized highway, like the
advance Of the Internal regions.
THE Rev. Geo. Banes IL under partial
promise to preach at Mount Salem, the
second Sunday evening in next mouth.
We hope he will give the appointment
definite through your paper.
SIMON PINxToS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

GOLDSMITH MAID trotted mile in 2:l3a
last week, thus beating her own time
quarter Of a second.
LAST week aud this, the sales Of thor
oughbred horse stock around Lexington,
aggregated over 100000.
VIZ have had copiuuS local showers for
two weeks past, and the corn fields present
most thrifty appearance. So far, the
crop gives promise Of an abundant yield.
TINS has been one OF the best vegetable
seasons we have had in many years. The
gardens arr superb, and the insects injuri-
Gus to vegetation have, so far, committed
less destruction than usual, by great deal
AT the great sale Of land and stock near
Lexington, last Wednesday, OF Col. H.
Penistan, the farm Of 725 acres, sold for
$40 80 per acre, aud l25 head OF thorough
bred horse stock cold for an aggregate Of
s27, 500
JONI ANDERSON, Of the Preachersyille
neighborhood, was the frst farmer TO get
out a new crop Of wheat this year. He
took six bushels of il to W. NJ. 4 l.. Dud-
derars mill on the oath inst. II made SUI
peror flour, and turned out well.
THE highest price which was paid for
any one head Of stock near Lexington last
week, where so many head were sold, was
81 800. Several Of the animals were Young
and would have brought, in an ordinarily
good season, almost twice that sum.
Az old gardner says that il you want to
have nice "patch OF cucumbers for pickles,
clean of your beds where peas, beans, Sc,
have grown and from which they have been
gathered, and plant the seed. They will
grow 10 a nice size for picking before frost.
j. II. Owens has an Alderny Bull which
he will "farm out" at s. per COW, and al
low the farmer to breed to him until his
COW has calf His animal is thorough
bred, and this breed is known "a the best
milk and butter stock in the world. The
animal is convenient to town.
FELLowcRAFT, the noted race Stallion Of
Mr.. Penistan, was not sold with the other
STOCK, as MS owner refused TO put MN ON
sale unless 'here was a oid OF sio'ooo ON
nun i"is sum no one was "i''ng !" give
Felowcraft ran four miles in less time
'hah anS morse IN the "orid-"i''
Ar the sale Of tro,ter, by Cant CLAW.
and Col stoner neo, Ie,inoton las, week
the average price obtained was $50 per
head-6O head were sold. The highest
price for any one animal was 5000. some
Of them sold as low as $40 each. The low
price animals, were, IN some respects, de-
ieetive in limb or constitution.
THERE are now. and will be. during the
present season. At least 1000 New York
cattle far sale. In this county. TO those who
purchase such animals. The grass was
never better, and the farmers who are Iced
ing them, ieel satisfied 'hat 'hey can iur-
nish as many as 2'ooo or more to the ira
ders, within the next ie" months
Wfru The present facilities for canning
fruits and vegetables, and the comparative
cheapness of the process no one need be
without them a, any time during the year.
All kinds are easy to preserve almost as
fresh as when taken from the trees and
|
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

Coon for old Mercer, and IIarrodsburg
in particular. We learn that the branch
road from that place to meet the Cincinna-
ii Southern, IL fixed fact, aud ground
will he broken on the 9TH Of July next,
and promise Is made that within 90 days
the "stem" will be completed. We hope
an indeed
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30
MARKETS.
LouisrHle.

otherwise the Louisville produce markets were I'M
changed yesterday. Bacon closed at &c for shoul-
ders, ii,aii3sc for clear rib sides, and liJzai2c
for clear sides Bulk meats at stsle for shoulders
1875 for clear rib sides and 1896 Tor clear sides.
Hams were frner at iiiai5c. Lard was steady at
I3lS@iil4c for H. rec, kog, and bucket. Mess pork
was held at $50 5Oet2l. Wheat was quiet at slGii
10 for red, amber and white. Corn WIS steady at
tsa49c for mixed aud white arrival and 5Ja51
from store. Oats were held at 34a3Jc for mixed
and white on arrival and 3s3gc delivered In sacks
Miscellaneous produce was generally unchanged
Louisville Commercial, 18th.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

SAVAGE Sow.--A f,rocious SOW very
nearly killed little child ofMr. Hubbard,
who lives near town, last Friday evening.
The child 90, into the lot when the animal
attacked it, A faithful Watchdog, with
block fastened to his neck, tried to rescue
the child, but in jumping over the fence,
the block hung and the dog could go no
further. Another child present, tried to
best OF the savage beast with a cornstalk
without avail. The mother finally heard
the screams, and rescued the little one
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30
Mounf Ienia.

Ir was our pleasure to visit Mt. Xenia,
ON Sunday last, where we found flourish
ing Sabbath School, There was a good
crowd in attendance, and, after the usual
exercises, Elder Corn delivered a very APP
proprinte address upon the subject of Ten
perance, which was well received, and did
much good for the temperance cause in that
part of our fine old county. The good people
Of the Mt. Xenia neighborhood are always
alive to every good word and work.
PAssEn By.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

Mn. JomS u. DICKINSON, Of this coun-
ty, told US that he received letter last
week, from gentleman Ia Groensborough,
North Carolina, which stated that on the
18th Of June, this year, the most killing
frost fell which had fallen in the last ~
years, in that part Of tie South. Many
things were cut down and destroyed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

THE firm Of Bryant 4 Co., oolored men,
who keep neat and orderly little store ON
Lancaster Street, are regular subscribers to
our paper. by 80 doing, they exhibit lit
Dess for mercantile pursuits.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

NEXT Monday will DC County Court day
here. Don't forget that the lst Monday in
each month, is our regular County Count
day, and not the "a as some people think.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

Col. T. p. HILL, a Democratic candid
ate for Congress in the slh Congressional
District, will address the people of Lincoln
county, al Stanford, on Monday next, Coun-
~ Court day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

WE arg requested by wearen a Meals
ter TO say to the farmers, that they are non
prepared with both sacks and greenbaeks Cor
the purpose Of purchasing the new crop Of
wheat. Call and see them beiare selling.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

TnE funeral Of Col John D. Pollard, at
Grab Orchard, was largely attended, as he
was much esteemed by large circle friends
and acquaintance who we're shocked at his
unexpected and sudden death.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

An infan, child Of Mr.. Soc. Owens, Of
thi. county, died a, Cumberland Falls last
week. The remains we're brought here
last Friday, for interment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

Miss PArrIE rnUN. Louisville, Miss SUI
sic Hin, Lebanon, and Miss Belle lAp-ey,
Lebanon, were visiting Miss Mollie Hill,
this we,k
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

Two coloied children of Jerc Wade's,
died in town last week, the iirst with Chol-
era Morbus, aud the last with Scarlet fever,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

We are informed that the scarlet lever
at Crab Orchard has abou, run It's course,
and no other deaths have occurred there.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30
IOCtI VIEWS.

THE fii Southdown aud Cotsvold NUT.
ton which Joe Rou. butchers for our local
market, can't be beat any where. .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30
CUGAR LOAF
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
"a wllcs from STANFORD, bet~een sugar Loaf and
Sandstone knobs.)
Jefferson Hale, Proprietor.

The water Of thsse spring. Il pronounced by Judges
10 euutain Harr INN Than that II any other sl,ring
la the STATE. its curative payers can lie vaushed
fir ~ ludss ncuHy, Cspt Richards aud utheIs
whass Lanli-s have Iird Ia, With great advantage,
To any psTs0us Ia Staninfl, desiring this water,
viii deliver " daily or oitsuer, OF, have ample
apartnlenls 10 aocaiAn,uate thIee or hour aInilss
With colDkrtahse bard and lOlsius. 1 viii
hoifi each psTsOn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30
AT $500 PER WEEK.

10 aay one With the means 10 IL upa satering
place this property i lacullary DESTROYS, aud |
yin dispose u Il a. bars n. n clntains u
VI land, has several hotis-s on ID aud a good
orchard, with about 100 tnss
ALTA JEFFERSON HALE.
Mrs. ssn naughnisn aud Mrs. George Bright
have been Al my syringe only or 10 d1ls sud Ia
that time the uss VI the satcr has a.nost entirely
relieved theia,
/ am tlinins houses % rent
JllIrEsON WAlE
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26
U TRIP
aEr ~ TO THE
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

At y meeting OF the General Ticket Agents,
Association, held at Louisville, February sth,
1915, 1t was agreed that the baelS of rates for the
Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia be Ne
follows
FIRsr-Round trip tickets to New York, good
going and returning by the same or different
routes, good Tor thirty days, may be sold ut n,
reduction Of twenty-five per cent. from regular
rates.
SxcoNn-Rsund-trip tickets 10 Philadelphla
good going and returning by the same or differ
emit routes, good for thirty days. may be sold y,
one dollar less than the round trip rates TO
New York.
trip tickets to Philadclphia,
via New York, good going aud returning by the
same OF different routes. goot for thirty days,
may 0a sold ut one dollar more than the round
trip rates 10 New York.
The ST LOUIS KANSAS CITY 4 NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY will place these tickets
on sale at Kansas CIiy, Lenr.nwnrth, nj sol.
&nd St. Joseph. also at ali principal stations or
Its line May LIST, and continue them Oh sale 10,
six months. We earnestly recommend thi.
route to all who contemplate going East this,
! NJ Centennial year. ieb26- II.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

Among our exchanges we notice
that the Kansas City Journal of Com
merce aud Harper's Weekly are espe-
cially, finding fault with the demo-
cratic House for doing nothing. Well,
we suppose that the democrats are
doing nothing that pleases those de-
lectable newspapers. But they are
meeting the expectations Of the peo-
pie in investigating and expos
ing frauds, and in reducing the ex-
penses of the government, as the fol-
loving items will i'll part testify
They have cut down the appropria-
lions for the army, $3,9OO,0OO the
navy, SIS, OOO. 900; indians, 81, 700, 900
collecting internal revenue, $1,000
600; public buildings, $4,000, 900
light houses, $3.50, 900 arms and ar
senals, 100000; Notifications, ST.
800, 900 ]; rivers aid harbors, $4,000
600; department buildings at Wash
ington, $70O,0OO; Washington public
works, $4,000 seacoast fortifica.
tions, $50O,OOO; navy yards aud
etstions. 100000; capitol grounds.
ETC., $500,OO0; payment of judgments
Of the court of claims, 81, 300, 900
engraving and printing, S40O, 900
lighthouse establishment, $500, 900
coast survey, $3.50 200; miscellaneous,
civil, $5O0.OOO; MISCELLANEOUS, war.
$500. 900; survey of public lapds,
5000, $1,000; other reductions, $1,000
600. Total, $24, $50, 1000. u om urs ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26
Grand and Petit Juries.

The following are the names of the
gentlemen who will compose the grand
and petit juries for the next term of the
criminal court. which begins its session
in this city on Monday, March 9th:
GRAND JURY.
John w. Brown; Col. Henry c.
Chiles; Harry B. Tunstall; Thos. b
Weaver; E. A. Smarr; Geo. B. Warren
H. j. E. Ahrens; John Bear, Country
Leslie AcMeekini Geo. W. Lighter
John S. Webb Henry c. Armstrong,
PETIT JURY.
Fred Heidorn; w. H. Littlejohn
Alex. King; Benz. Hammer; John E,
Arnold; Thos. Cobb; David Johnson +;
John l.. Saunders; Edmond Baxter
Dyre Sherwood John NJ. Ewing; Alt.
Majors r. B. Vaughan; S. G. Went
worth H.. w. W%insor; r. A. Barnett
Jas. II. Burns; Jas. l.. Warren; John
blackburn; Dave Davis; G. e. Catron
Sam. Downing; Frank Campbell Snd
William Palmqre.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

Parton, the historian (?), some days
ago married his step-haughter in
Massachusetts, but the laws Of the
state, it was a~scertained, rendered
such marriages void. AS the nuptials
had been consummated in loves fond
embrace, this pink of perfection and
defamer of the south repaired, with
the lady, to New York, where the
knot was tied. or re-tied as the case
may be, and the truly loyal "giant OF
intellect" will now be permitted TO
live in semi-incestuous intercourse
with his dead wife, child.