davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19

There are strange tlpngs about that TIL
TON business They do not excuse TILroN, but
they suggest put-up job TO entrap him through
his folly and weakness and wic.edusss, VINO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19

ALBANY, Sent. 49, The Democratic state Com.
inltee rooms were removed from Congress Hall to-day
10 1he Everett House ~ New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19

The true inwarduess of CARL SCHURzs
retirement by CHANDLER from service in the
GRANr-llAYRs campaign Is summed up In the
reason which the Southern negro congregation
gave for sending to the rightabout the mission
AIRY preacher who undertook 10 lecture them in
practical way upon their breaches OF the IL oral
law. After hearing sermon or two, the dea-
cons went to the brother and said: 1--WE likes
you berry much, Brudder JoNEs, an we'd like
10 make II comiahle to you but do fac is we
don't like dis heah preachin' bout lyin' an
stean'; we mus hab our Sundays fer 'ligiou."
The GRAsr-HAYEs party want to make il COM
Portable for SCHURz, but they cant stand talk
about ~ ing and stealing. They must have their
campaign sundays for the bloody shirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19

DELEGATE TO the late Saratoga Convention ia
represented 60 have asserted day or two aso thar
neMy hih tAe delegates IL tlat body Wal vote fUr
Nonsense. They will all vote for TIIDEX to a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19

lie Mr. wooD2 How came he to go to meet bis
wife on a railroad train at such an hour as two
In the morninR7 Why did he and she march
on together when they reached New York arm
in-arm, in apparently conjugal respect1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

HE wife OF NWckhahcellOr Har-
Ian, of the Louisville Chauccry Court,
died last Monday.
KENTUCKY 1oes not owe a single
dollar Of State debt. Let emigrants
bear this fact in mind.
WM. PRATHER, one Of the Oldest
citizens and business men Of Louis
vile, died on Sunday last. He was
70 years old.
JUDoE RITTER, Of Barren county,
was elected Judge Of the new Criminal
Court in the Sixth District and Taylor
county, over Brents, by a majority Of
70l.
THERE have been forty-two Tilden
and Hendricks flags raised in various
parts of the State, so far, and there is
prospect for one being raised in each
county before the election.
Mr.. BENNETT, the Radical elector
in this Congressional District, has
rendered his resignation as such, on
the plea that he will not have the time
to spare from his other duties.
THERE was a grand Tilden AMI
Hendricks barbecue and flag raising,
at Elizabethtown, Hardin county, the
other day. at which speeches were
made by Knott, Caldwell, c. NJ. Clay,
w. c. p. Breckenridge, and others.
Mrs. NELLIE MARSHALL McArEE,
a Kentucky authoress, has adopted
the stage for living, and will per-
form in many of the largest cities of
the country, during the winter. or
dramatic season. Mrs. McAfee is a
brilliant woman.
THE Courier-Jouroi says that there
was "crowd of just 35 persons at the
Cooper and Carey meeting in Louis
vile, the other night, which met to
send delegates to the Convention of
that party which met in Elizabeth
town, last Wednesday. OF course,
Blanton Duncan was the Head Gen.
tre."
A CORRESPONDENT of the Richmond
Register says that silver mines have
been found of great richness in Estill
county, this State, on several farms,
and that the ore has been tested in
Cincinnati. An old mine, which was
rudely worked many years ago, was
discovered, ard several Jumps of solid
ore, as large as a walnut, were found.
This new discovery may lead to the
extension of the Richmond branch
railroad to the mines.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01
GENERAL NEWS.

AN Association, known As the Hay
Fever Club, met at Bethlehem, New
York, recently, to take into consider
alton the best plans to ward off, or
mitigate the annual attack Of the dis
ease. 1t Is said that much nforma-
ton was elected.
BISHOP MARVIN left St. Louis on
the 22d ult. for visit of ordination
and inspection to the Southern Metho'
dist missionary fields in China, japan,
and India, in accordance with the res
olution of the last Synod meeting of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
TIE whole number of members of
the Order Of Knights Of Honor in the
United States is 10, i20. They vary
in the different States from 80 to 1000
each. Ohio heads the list, with Ken
lucky aud Tennessee next, in each OF
which three States there are over hf-
teen Hundred members. Rhode Island,
Maryland, and Connecticut have the
smallest numbers--only fifty each.
The Order is only three years old-the
first Lodge having been organized ut
Louisville, callel the Golden" June,
1873.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01
CASEY cOUSTY yEWs.


FARMERS are busily engaged harvesting
their Millet, which is remarkably good.
r. d. SMITH, Lecturer for Kentucky
State Grange, will address the people Of
this county, at Pleasant Valley, Sept 9th,
and at Green River Church, near Middle
burg, the 9TH. Speaking to commence at
o'clock, P. NJ, each day. The public are
respectfully invited to attend.
LAST Monday, 2Sih ult., was County
Court at Liberty. Large crowd in town,
probably more than usual) it being the
day appointed for the candidates for Con-
gressional honors in this the sth Congres-
sional District to speak. At o'clock the
Courthouse was thronged with those eager
TO hear the thunder Of Hons. Durham and
Bradley. Sure enough they heard thunder
the contest waxed warm for about three
hours, when all Of a sudden, every thing
was silent, AID shaking hands began. BY
the way, we think our old standard bearer
got the best Of il.
DEArHs.-On the Goth nit, Nancy Sharp,
we'll advanced in life. On the 22d ult.,
America. daughter Of G.. W. Earls. At
her residence, on the 22d ult., Mrs. Martin,
wife Of James Martin. On the eth ult, at
his residence near Liberty, VIM. Decker.
Mn. J. +. JOHNSTON, of Boyle, Is row
canvassng this county with the cutting
box manufactured by Il. F. Vermilion
which box is superior to any thing Of the
kind we have ever seen.
PERsoSAL.- Leavenworth McWhorter,
from Marion county, Indiana, is visiting
relatives in this vicinity, lie reports crops
Of all kinds good, and says Tilden and
Hendricks will carry Indana.
. A COUPLE Of uamps giving their names
as Maloy, claiming to hail from Somerset,
Pulaski county, bnrglariled the house Of
Jo'''' Kissee; stealing a pair Of shoes, etc.
lhey Se's arrested the same day and lodg-
ed in Liberty ~ to await their trial.
RELGIous.-Quite ,..sresting revival
is in progress at the Baptist Cn,-,ab ON the
Little South Fork, conducted by enn.>ot
preachers Of the Baptist and Methodist
Churches. Quite number have been adj
ded to the Churches up to the present wri-
ting.
A GRAND Picnic will be held at Liber-
ty, SATURDAY, Sept. 9th, in the interest Of
Tilden and Hendricks. On this day aTil-
den ard Hendricks nag will be raised to
float In the erial regions until after the
November election. Speakers for the occa-
sion. Gen. Ceno Gordo Williams, Jo Black
burn, 7. 4. Hill, and others. Committee
on Invitation S. b. Stone, DR.. f, O,loung,
D. W. Coleman, +, l., Wolford and A. G.
woodson. The citizens Of all the adjoin-
ing counties, Democrats and Republicans,
are invited to be present. Come, Mr.. Edi-
tor, and beat up for volunteers when you
start CASEY,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

THE Radical party has mked all
creation, and even part of the bot
tomloss pit. to find out something bad
about Gov. Tilden, yet, after all has
been done, they come forward with the
report that in giving in his income
one year, Mr.. Tilden failed to account
for fec which he was about to receive
as a lawyer, aud they say that that
fact ought to essentially damn him for
all time to come, Radicals, take the
advice of one of your leading organs
the New York Graphic, and tell
as few lies as you possibly can, about
the Democratic candidates
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01
PULASKI COUNTY VIEWS.



THERE have been several business changes
here since we last wrote. Among them, we
notice that Mr.. Jack Hilton has purchased
the stock Of goods lately owned byMr.w.A.
Collier. Judge Zachary now goes Il alone
in the drug business, the firm Of Zachary 4
wimsatt having been dissolved by the with
drawal Of Mr.. wimsatt, who left few days
since for Paris.
TnE much.talked-of Repwbiican made liz
appearance las, Friday. Il IL neatly gotten
up, newsy, and does not start out Extensively
partisan. II has this advantage over you
and other newspaper men II is owned by
some fifty (more or less) stockholders; and
II il goes up" or does not prove so much
of a BONANZA rs most novices, who are anx-
ious for newspaper fame, are prone TO ex.
pcct, the loss will not be so seriously felt
among the long division. An aggrievcd
party, too anxious TO aveuge himself Of q
defamatory article in the Republican, will
have to whip some fifteen or twenty men
before, perhaps, he reaches the responsible
one. II is currently reported that the Re.
porter will throw of the mask Of neutrality
aud come out this week for Tilden, Hen.
bricks, and Reform. That Il will, IL a
"consumma,ion devoutly to be wished"
A TlLDES AND ITESDRUKs Club has
| ken orqanisel here. The Democrats arr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

WIN. CAssIUs GooDLoE wrote a
long and scathing letter to Secretary
Chandler, in reference to the appoint
mcnt of his father, ID. s. Goodloe, of
Lexington, to the office of Pension
Agent. In that letter Col. Goodloe
handles President Grant without
gloves. II seems that Grant would
fret appoint Mr.. GOodloes father to
the office and then have him removed,
re-nominate him again, and then re-
call it, until Goolloe, wearied with
the child's play of bigoted President,
wrote a bitter, yet entirely proper
letter to his Secretary, exposing the
sham and frauds of the Chief Exec
utive. The whole matter hinged on
the single fact that Goodloe had been
a Bristow man, and that fact alone
was sufficient to damn him or his, for
all time to come, in the mind of Grant.
He will not retain in Office any one
who wore a Bristow collar, no matter
how Insignificant the position may be.
His vindictiveness rides over all things,
and mans fitness for an Office does
not enter into the matter Of his ap-
pointment. Was he for Bristow? OF
goes his head. Is he for the Grant
dynasty? Into office he goes, regard
less of the eternal fitness of things.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

THE Lebanon Standard asserts on
good authority, that numbers of the
colored men are leaving that part Of
the State for Indiana, doubtless for
the purpose of getting temporary en-
ployment Ntil after the October cleo
ton there, and they are being import
ed by hundreds, to vote the Radical
ticket. We agree with the Standard
in enjoining it upon all Democrats
who know of any Ct the colored men
going to that State, to report their
names so that the friends of the De
mocracy there may be put on their
guard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

The Government has concluded to
hold the Black Hills and Big Horn
country, permanently. This, of
course, decides that the Red man is to
be driven from his reservations, and
all this on account of the fact that
"filthy lucre" has been found in those
localities. Might against right has
been the motto of men since the world
begun. Gold has become our God.
Men risk their lives in its search, and
Governments forfeit their pledges to
obtain it!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

MORTON, the bloody shirt waiver,
said that 1.-THE administrations OF Grant
have been the most economical since
the foundation of the government"
That is just about as near the truth as
o. p. Morton ever gets. When it is
known that it Gusts five times as much
to run this government under Grant,
as it did under any President before
him, how can Morton have the brazen
ehruntery to make such an assertion?
But there is no telling what 4 Radical
fanatic would not assert.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

From the Comicr-Journdi, we learn
that Texas, the Lone Star State,
offers to make bet. or lay wager,
that she will give a larger Democratic
majority for Tilden and Hendricks,
than any other State in the Union;
anil the Dallas, Texas folks, invite
Kentucky, Georgia and New York,
especially, to compete for the prize "a
big silk flag. What say our Kentuc-
XIV Democrats Can we not roll up a
round 10000 majority for our feform
candidate, TidenY Let Texas do her
best, we are willing to enter the arena,
and promise TOT do our level best. Look
out for 10000 majority.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

They had a Peter Cooper soft-money
meeting 10 Louisville the other night,
and held it in the Armory. Were they
afraid of being molested, and concluded
To meet where guns and other firearms
were convenient?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01
Casey County Teachers Institute.

IT. O., r.,,.... sr..los T,.-,:,,,,.
a.. CL-:,;.s -, Ia
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,u"', N""A' ""'fP, VIM ""Ao", ~ w.
hughes anu 'Ho Hepah.'i 'oH,"i'''ee o"
music a''er ~nieh ro'' .: Noinn, LAY
o''i'e'eu an y 'e "ou's''' GIVING 'a'"aUrs
m ~, ~ no" - U.S. az i'S''.'''' -
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,ra.. ,I;onrnod
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me ins'l'u'e met At ! o oiocN' io''
gay Ap'aineu ''e "o'" Nie'no' oi 'e"',ins
'"e a'Phaoeu' anu Tue WIRING ni,'hou Oh
''"cnihs Spei,i's' ioi'o"'' O' Io'' Du"'
U" iii''@'! "eos'aPh! anu j! toi' D"''
az ~. easy m''n'u % ie'uiHs 'i'l-u''"i"s'
W. - i"or,N' oiis''a ,Ci'ie '"' yer '"s
Se'''onS on the same SUBJECT heoe'S' a
o''ss exercise on Tue SOUNDS OIL tue ie''erS'
by lroi' Day, urging the teachers to use
-. - IL I.-,,.,',
articulation 80 necessary in reading. His
tory. in connection with man drawing. by
Prof Dunn. Adjourned.
"a o'eioek p. m.-Music by choir. Select
reading bv Prof Dunn-"eapital punl.h-
mentn A very interesting and instructive
lecture bv Prof Day on ona,omv. nby.ioIo.
Nv. and hysiene.
msrSrSg Session
NJ III. 4, A. HI
~ =, - ~ D., < -
,ha, =, ~, 49, ,,''. - .'' 'e' =, I,'
$50 -. - ~ =. -
IaiI yy n TLN.a n - A.
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:, ,.La haI;o,ad ,ha, $3.50, anI on,,osr
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noyar o,,.,.,,.,. - - 80. ,,,o, ,Li.
NTH ,hev ,ho,,,aII, n,Iors,anJ - Tho
snhiec, was disens.ca hv LAIN Non,nior
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Niii"Noo' 'N'o" @
- T. NJ nc run 'o' niu'''i''''''o" anu
- tnIl vii NI,,1n,o
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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

THE following elegant sentences
were uttered by Radical stump
speaker pin Maine before an audience
Of "ladies and gentlemen" who APP
plauded the speaker Qngersoll> loudly.
lie said: 1.-THE old fugitive-slave law
would disgrace the statute books Of
he'll" Twice he repeated the follow
ing: "The Democratic party ought to
be eternally damned" And again !;
"Hell aint hot enough to roast the
damned rcbcl.Democracy." And 50
on to the end of a two hours speech,
much to the "dolight and edification"
of his "God and humanity" hearers.
Yet away up in Maine they claim to
be Christian people, and assert that we
of the South are infdels and barba-
rians
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

IT is said that the Indian war out
West has ceased for the season. Cause
why? Grant and Cameron need SOL
diers down South to disgrace the ballot
box and prevent Democratic victories.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

The Cincinnati Commercial gravely
asks-"can the Democrats capture
the Senator" Yes, and the White
House too. After the coming cleo
tons the Commercial will conclude
that the Democrats can capture almost
any thing they get after. Didn't they
capture Belknap, Babcock, Avery,
and Others of the rascally whisky
Thieves? And if oil Tweed hadn't
fed to other and safer shores, they
would have captured him too.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

WHEELER, the Radical candidate
for Vice President, mad speech in
Vermont the other day, and out
Heroded Herod in the bloody-shirt
line Morton's keynote is being
sounded by all the big and little stump
speakers in the land.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

RICHMOND ENTERPRISE. The first
copy of this new candidate for public
patronage. is on our table. As our
readers know, the Enterprise is pub
lished at Richmond. Ky, by j. A.
Williams, with S. +. Scott, editor. 1t
is Democratic in politics, and gives
promise of great future usefulness to
the populous and rich county Of Madi-
son. We hail it as co-labcrer in the
grand work OF Democratic political
reform.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

GRANT fes invited Gov. Hayes and
family TO- pend few days with him
at the " Branch Capital" Hayes
has accc pd will 60 on immcdi-
a,ely. PINE Grant is trying
to get d q side Of Hayes so
that, in \ contingency which
is not likl ise," he would be
amply proy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01
SIMMONS

want Of action In the Liver cause lIcalache, Con-
stlpation, Jauniice, Pain a. the Shoulder Cough,
Dizziness. sour stomach, bad taste In the mouth,
bilious attacks Tapitation " the heart, depression
Il spirits the blues, and hun drud other symp-
toms, SIMMONS LIVER REGt LATOh n the
best remedy that has been dis vcfod Tor the--
ailments. II acts mildly, enectually, and hring a
simple vegetable compound, can DO no injury In
any quantities that IL NAV ie taken. u Is harmless
IN every way II has ben Tor forty years and humid
reds of the good and great frum all Parts of the
country will youch tor its virtues
Hon Alexander II. stephens, Of Georgia.
Bishop Pierce, of Georgia
John q IN shortsT Ev-f.ox.ru,r Of Nl.t..n..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

INTEREST. The statute, known as
the s per cent. interest law, goes into
effect to-day. On and after this day
il win be Illegal to charge a greater
rate of interest. than s per cent A
violation of that statute will forfeit the
entire interest
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

Silas Adams, the Chair appointed 7, S.
Benson, J. X. Wesley, and w. II. Mays q
committee on resolutions.
John Mcdaniel believed that primary
reading commenced with the alphabet that
!, should he taught upon the blackboard;
that the alphabet should be taught incl
dentally, aud not given TO the child as a
task. lie did not care whether the pupils
had book or not. Prof lay suggested
that infections be taught incidentally.
Teachers in general warmly Endorsed Nc
d. niel's method.
AFTERNOON srssRS.
Henry Clifford demonstrated the rule for
finding the superficial and solid contents Of
globe. The reasons given were 20 CON
elusive that no criticism was offered.
Ratio was explained by Jas. A. Judd.
Geography, by II. A. Ice, illustrated by
globe and black board; and was followed by
Prof. Day, Joshua Graves, and W. =.
Thomas, with explanations Of oceanic cur
rents, the phenomenon Of the tide, the clip
tic shape Of the earths orbit, rain, and
other highly interesting explanations.
Prof Day delivered an eloquent valedic-
tory, impressing the idea that there is a
my as we'll rs ohoi to teach. lie recited a
piece, "The Seminole Chief"
Nigh-Sclec, reading. by W. P. Thomas,
which brought frequent applause from
every member Of the audience.
The subject Of compulsory education was
debated by Wallace Jones, Col. Silas Adams,
and Col. +. Wolford in favor Of, and Joshua
Graves and w. p. Thomas against it.
Select reading by w. Jones, and the In.
stitute adjourned.
MORNING Session.
TAwsiay-D. W. Coleman vacated the
chair for the teachers to organize a County
Teachers Association. On motion Of Col
Silas Adams, d. W. Coleman was appointed
chairman Of the meeting W. p. Thomas
was elected president, W. X. Wesley vice
president, and II. A. Lee secretary. Itwas
agreed the Association would meet a. Mt.
Olive the first Saturday in September, at
Evansville the third Saturday in September,
and at Middleburg the first saturday in
October. The Chair declared the orgsEiEa.
ton completed, and the Institute engaged
in lively discussion Of school government
The committee on resolutions reported
the following, which were adopted:
RESOLVED, Ii, That we, the teachers, pledge
ourselves 70 the support and encouragement
Of the Institute, 81 long as it is authorized
by the common school law Of Kentucky.
~. That our thanks are due Prof. J.
Roland Day, Of Milleisburg, Ky, for the
able manner in which he has conducted the
Institute, and Prof II. G., Dunn, Of Column
bia, Ky, for his able assistance.
81. That we return our thanks TO our
efficient school commissioner, ID. W. Cole
man, for his untiring labor and devotion in
the cause Of education.
ith. That we tender our thanks to the
officers and members ofthe Christian Church
for the use Of their house, and to the prupri-
etors Of hotels Tor their Kindness towards US
during the Institute.
9Th. That our thanks are dne and are
hereby extended 10 the choir for their cx-
cellent music
9th. That a copy Of the proceedings Of
this Institute be sent 10 the INTERIOR
JOURNAL, Danville Adrocuic, and Somerset
Reporter for publication.
IL = IWE ,,s,,', c.,.,,,,..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

METHODIST After q separation Of
many years, on the slavery question
principally, the Northern and South
ern branches OF the NJ. L. Church,
have united, and formal terms of the
union were drawn up and signed a
few days ago. Thus united, it is the
largest, and, perhaps the wealthiest
denomination of christians in this
country.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01
L. s. BENSON,
j. X. WESLEY,
W. III. MAYS.

Pending the closing exercises, d. W. Col,
man, in an able valedictory, thanked the
teachers for their prompt attendance, al
ways being ready to act when called upon,
lie spoke of the love and sympathy he had
for the common school teacher; that the
interest Of the cause had become a part Of
his nature, and that there was a silver cord
ofailection woven between himself, teachers,
and children Of his county that could never
be wrapped in the folds of oblivion.
The large number Of citizens present, both
day and night, is proof Of the Interest they
take in the Institute.
d. W. COLEMAN, Chm'n.
II. \. LEE, )s....,.;
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

Hon. q. NJ. CLAY has put on his
Democratic harness and will be found
in the traces from now until the close
cfthe polls in November. His speeches
are red-hot tor Tllden, Hendricks, and
Reform. Hundreds of other good men,
who have heretofore affiliated with the
opposition, have abandoSed the sink
ing ship of Radcalism.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

? y d n. LoiIln q Co., "1'17I'' I'l1"f
FOR SALE BY ALI. DRUGG ISIS.
Extract Of a letter from Hon. Ale1an-
der II. stephens, dated March Z, is72:
II occasionally use, when my condi-
ton requires IL, DR.. simmons Liver
Regulator, with good effect. II ismild.
and suits me better than more active
remedies"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LIVER DISEASE and
Indigestion prevail TO a
greater exteRt than pro-
badly any other mala-
Idy, ard relief i always
anNiously sought aner
1.-THE Liver u Regula-
ted In It's action. health
10 almost invariably 81
cured. In.lira.tlon or
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01
MoRNIsG sI.ssloS.

IFodi.esoob 81 4. N.--On motion If Col
=
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

Miss Lucy Butered from Louisville has returned and Trade
Lincoln and adjoining Counties large Stock Millinery and Fancy Goods of
own selection for the Fall and Winter Trade.