davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-27
Glue eiierne TriebenStaube.

Sn portsmputb lief am q. Aprtl
bas Yanjtri9if Snfsrible BON Staptl,
bos seualttefe G&,f Ger enslif&sn
Glotte unc o0er anpern GIctten Ger
@elt. Der SoloB, ceisn 8au am
"a. Bebruar 1874 bssOnnen wurre, III
800 1ub lang, at, Ger Bufsrttnie IS
Gub brit uno bat etnen mtttleren li.f>
gang BON "a TuB 5 3Ou. Mit ecler
M~usrahuns betrdst pas @swt@t esfels
ben 1i.4O7 Ionnen, lein pan;er uuein
trieet 1850 unb bas SDsd einsersdnei
1855 1onnsu. Die swei 1bIrme tss
SnAsribie spsreer nit ZEN reusr, 81
Gonnsu @elGlBen, ie swet, armirI
perpsnp; feline @ifuns ia ntGt an aIs
len Stsasn sIsiG Did, foneern re6isll
iter BEN WeHer BON 20 "a 3OG.
untsr rsrn BaHer 1T Fer panser, &c,
bis 40 elmer 1tsfs con z 0ub 5 3ou
unter Der @sfedtslinie rsiGt, rs 3cu
bid, IN atret Gasen ron te,p. ~ 3pu
unb a 3ou. Cur Sr5Seren Si6ubeir
III Der S&iFsraam in niGt rpenisel
aIs 1875 paGerri1te Mbtbeiluneen &c.
tbeilt unp 100 WoHer einprinsen fOfts
: ptrb 60 pur& sepaItise pumpen wie'
Ger tinausbef5rpert iperren ; unter an
BERN srbdlt eas Saif swei Dampf,
punlpen BON esnsn tepe 800 Conner
Wafer tn Der Stunre auslsersn Tam
go rirc Der SnFsrttle u~nbeusiam :
pie isin Nams tsiast- Die Gre beberr:
G6en, Telbe unperwuntbar, fir cue on.
teren SGtfe upwienassli6. Nu.
wte lanae2 Nuf cen Wsrsten BON Spss.
sia nrb gafeQamare liessn f&on 5ps
itaIisnilGe gdtfe, Ter EanrClO un.
Der Dutlio, fir welae in Gnslanp 10(
Gcnnen fGrere Sanonen uno nod
tidrre Yan;erplatten sefertist netren
ale cts frp, NIT rensn .rsr SnReribll
aerroppnet 1T. Esnn rrdtrtnp fstnl
8dfe aug ;pii 2asen tefebt. ron BE-
men jsbe cine sr5btf Dtfs ron IL Col
BAT, rsrDer fir Die beiren ~ffretibarsr
StuIttner su gbef1elD % 3oa rid'
Ylatteu ssrpalst; unc frIIts ft4 etnge:
-l@dB fneen, pas i'm Stanee wdrs
aud otele ~ bur&bUbun, 70 NADER
f@ bic 6erren gamwsl uno, 60, an.
bsiiGts, 80 bts 40 3pI pide glattsn 81
rGuen. -'-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-27

Die "Ertb." entbdlt foIssnbs Witt
ibetluue lbsr etne pieler. Sage pom BEN
Dorfanoe elmer 8erliner 0emeinpe ents
pedte ru1lole @eruntreuune. Dus ees
nannte Slatt f6retbt Na1 ~bssnpister
@sremonie, wel1e auf BEN Grtepbofe
Der betreffsnpen 9emsinre BEL Bse:pigs
uneen bepba1tet werpen mu6. tritt an
lspsn Gtnlelnen aus BEN lraueresfOles
Ger nit pem GinfeBnen Der 9et1e be-
traute G%ultusbeamte NIT elmer perlaloE
ienen gd6ie beran. in pelde mar, cine
9abe fir ole Armen su IeSen pfest.
Ssit mebrsren Sabren bate Der betrefs
fenDe 8earnts nit woblberednetena pa
tbcs ote pOrselbrtsbensn @ebete nntsr
8erprebunS Der Augen osflamirt, uno,
na9pem ilH cos @rab lber benz Cargo
ssfdIoGsn, ben Sbolue fir ris Armen
eineelaumelt. BaIo caraaf pFsete sr
i6 Damn In Der Dobnuns bss ibn, Dor,
9eleBten gemeinssuortanps Witalisoss
stn3ufnren uno bic perl6!oHsne Suble
absultsfsvn. Ssit einiser 3eit nun
mar Go benl in 3spe febenpsn Deyrn
pom G~urfanpe aufsefauen, bab Die
RirbbOfsfpeubsn, i'm Niberlpru1 au
pem bet Der tstufsnpsn @emslnD: isbr
rsaen 0pbltbdtisfeitsI finn, nelent!:G
lpdrItdsr FUIsn, ia su ZEN fribsrsn
Refultcten in sor fe,nem Gerbd!tnib
fanrfa. us ibm aud na6 rer 90,
turS N erfOIstsn Sserotsuns zines BIZ
lOnpers ansefsbsnen Mannss, wsI9sm
cine chen 70 sablret6e ME bssatsrte
Irausr> 8srlammIuna Die lsste gbre
ermislen bate, rpieperun cine taum
nsnnenswsnbe Summe obaeliefsrt
wurps, bsldloB er, Der SaGe auf ben
@ruao 3u fommer. 0or stniesn Ga
gen wuree eth Saufmann beerpiet !;
psrrN. bate pcrbin so bartel baIsr, bic
er NIT einsm 3ei@en uerfah ~psrtbeilea laIs
Zen uno eafir seiOrst oab fe .idmmt:.
lid mad beenotster @eremonie in Die
Nrmenbd6ie aepoy en- wurpen.
Bte INNER erl6ien bet inn In
furser 3ett Der fromme Wonr, pelder
in lsinen 0sbetsu pie Steuc ppn Der
acknowledgement auss trpiII en- lanoes
bsloncsrs ;u bstpusn pflsste anb iiber.
rei&te uts Seri@lO6sas ga@is. 5srr
u. 5fnete uno fanO nur einise 80 pet
es3si1neten Sba!sr rpr. Natdrlih
iaste er ben, tbm eessnibsrnebenpen
Wanne auf cen Scpf ju, bsrlelbe babe
ole Nrmen %befOblen. anfdnsIiG Der,
ludte psr Sdurfe ;u leusnen; ober
aneef@tS siass 70 lb%erfdbrenrsn Bee
wsiies bsquente sr fd BOD Su BEN Be-
fsnntniB, caB CT fGOn felt Sabren etnsn
NabfdldGel benuBt unb auf etele
Nstle fsts cine Iantieuae DOT, ben Nrs
nen une 5ilfOlen erbOben babe. Rein
Dunper, pas BET Mant, Der dbrieens
NIT csna tbm s~epdbrten @ebalt unp
ben fonhtBen Nebens ginf1nften eoas
gut bdtte lsbsn t5nnsn, 70 man6s
Sumnle auf ieine bypOtbsten ausses'
lieben bat. NatIrlib wuroe er auf ser
Stsae ietues Imtss entlsBt." @ie Die
0un. 3ts. BON poblunterriGt eter cite
ssfdbrt II ris1sr 8strussfau bet Ger
jiptidsn @emeince uoreefpmmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-27
@iienbabn Tabrpl dnc
81. YauI nnb Vat te 3Ree.
t=2 imie.

81. yaal unb @tuueapptis 9aSe.
gerfaHsu q. Paul.
go uub ff.30 Born. 8 80 nab $50 NaGir.
&cmmen an In Minnedpclis:
1928 unb f2.l5 Dcrm. asa unb sac Na&rn.
NkrlaHen MinneapcIis:
7.25 9.33 Born. $50 6.25 Ra&na.
9pmnien an tn &c. YauI:
$40 1920 gnrm. 2.35 7.l3 Ratrn.
3tpei8=2tnie.
RbrhIib sehemb.
8t,IaEen Ct. Paul. ..s...m~..."..- 2 80 Born,
srmnaen on tn Nfdrpfe. q 20 Radrn.
GihItd sebrnr.
&Cntmsn an In Ct. SouI.-.......... 2 10 NaGun.
Be*IaHfn Mtlrcit...........-...... 8 ~ Born.
Cd. @eraIL S~uperinknhent.
8. .. &anbal, Etdet @eent.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-27
Il. Geiddft
III Derfanfen.

Z Der uHtr, etGnete ttstet feline sgei Uububdafsr mi,
aeni suteu @elGdft unb dltu gDsarsn suni geriauf an.
DtSara III 1ebr eanais fur bsn getrieb tes @ef96ftss
eeleaen on Der Nfnneipfa @tper unb ct. yaul unb Stpur
IN Stsle Geleaentett befcbbersfa r etnen Oeut-
50 en- sinfie, tie Der @darenfcd can; nel etnseri6tst
uRb fetn beuti6tr Gtpre aa Ylabe III. pie Seotnsuneeu
Fnb lebr saufis. Der Dodrensrrtatp tf $4,000 BIS
$1,000 wertt. greis fetr Staie.
Nlen 2epi8.
Nttam q. NiHn. ]. Des. 1875.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-27
chr bait feline GntfAnISieune

Sabt ibr irsfns cine Gnti&uloieana, penn
tbr an Dpspspfe cher 2sberfranfbeit leipet! 81
ba elm @runb pprbanben, warum tbr euG Spn
Saa 40 Sag in 8lasen iber 9auern Mascn,
Ropfldmersen, babttueae gsrfOpfune, 5ersflp.
pfsn, Sersbrennen, NaferauffOben, Maseu.
iGmeraen, @elbs 5aut, beIeste 3unse unS
f&le&ten @ef6maf I'M WunDe, WuffDbsn Der
Spetfen nat BEN Gnsn, Niesersefhlasenbetl
etc. srseben ipatet 2 Neiu, &c TT befimmt susr
eiaener Gebler, spfnn ibr 60 ttnt. Gebt gu eu-
srm Mpptbefer --- unD bolet cine GlafGe
NON @ reen'S q uguRGlpw er fir IS.
Gents; euere 5siluns III fi&er. Mbsr trenn ibr
baran 3pfifelt bann netmt Elm WlcbsFdi6&en
fir 10 Gents unb serfuGt CO. s3pei Dcien
irsreen eu9 bslfen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-27

Die wunperbarfe msbisinilHs gnts
oedung Der Delt. Der 2abmie gett,
Stripped psrfsn TIRE 8rddsn meg unp
ole punoselesenen Nbeumatilden gene
fen RAID nab BEN 0ebraud BON
Somger'S &ins OF &ain.
Tin. aus MarseIn, ainbta. aelen unb Gamnai eeaaSs
Mstt;tn. WeaH anaersabst brtnst fe su ben anpGen.
RrpfI&mtrsen unb ale ~nerr6fen Shrnersen mite bard 5aus
ter. Go 10 bis f6e.fs aas ~esptefs Gar. is %ssfanesn fur
bic fnrhtbare 1ranieett Dtptteria. Gar 8tampfe. Gp.
Ill. DidrrtEe NTatif@e Gbplsra. Ia Der 4ias Of patn etne
@leiNen. &c q bas p~0ltummtnfs. ie sntbs6is Seiimittel
fur @rfdltuna unb Stebr Dranb unb ~5lsif&punben,
Auet16nnosn ~srfrorene 8ise. Slide stftsser Snieftsn,
feite @lisser unb Gntaanbunsea ousr art.
Sitet eub Dor T~dtfdbunseu.
Tenn ftiue 6etluna, trt.b aud feine 8atiuna ~Serlanat,
tds IN nod un,er Motto. Y9ir ermdGtieen unlsre Naen.
ten. Drusaiftn unb MSbtsinbakbler uoerda bas Sch Ji-
radtuerfatten. renn itr nt&t repr os .tne taIte SIaiGe
etbrauGt tabt. renn tbr NIT befen Wriune Mot jufrie-
Ben iinp. 8eine Wiersin wntbt ie 5u libtral,ren SepiR,
euneen a%nsebeten.
Der GeiRlidbe fast. i6 maKs fasrben.
Or. gpwper. Wertter ~5err-Ha6eem i'd felt Satren
an Nt eintatismus st.ttteu, unb bo Id scr etra flint Dp-
Den etnen anserSbrIi9 fnreIen antau bate, fp bae Id
s sMss bic IL smpanbiiSaaa sgamsrssu,-Iaa.s mir lasin asst.
po6 I'D fsrten uufe. Denaeemd6 .ie6 ta ben @eihltNtn
hsisn. relder eSenfdls fagte. i6 mute aerbsn; dbsr Gig
aaasar iv.aS mir s.a Ssrsaa $ine y gsta aas .
mir uuD In bred Tasen Tomato tN umbsreeben, unb j,si
bin t& rrtl. So m5dte efrne jbre WlsStst1 Naen en-.
pfsblsn. bic an biefer f&nter ,liHen 9ranfpeit lsiben. SD
sIante, fs fSuue alien telfen. ano nepr, ale Sit sieielbs
empfctlen baben. A6tunasrVu Str
Epren3 SNretner, Giereianb Sttc.
Sipbtberia sebeitt.
Dr. gOEpcr. aDertter 6err.-uneetdtr Gnts 6ep.sm.
Der Log metns sanss 5amiits an Dipbtberta b~arnisser.
| "a. ~.i- EIn.a, IN ASA - knA 40 nAMa M~.t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21
tcoaArHlcATED.l
Associated Effort.

To dc Editor (ns Inte ior Josrnais
II is characteristic Of the INTERIOR JouI-
NAL To commend that which is beneficial to
society, end condemn that which il con.
ceives TO be detrimental To the life and well
being Of it, constituency and the communi.
~ at large. This characteristics is your
chief virtue, and you have doubtless long
(ch the materially expressed appreciation Of
good people wherever your paper is read
II was through the influence Of your col
umns that the public conscience" was
touched and quickened" upon the vitality
important issue Of temperance aud prosper
iiy against intemperanee and adversely.
Your columns have contributed a noble
share to the existing sentiment against in
temperance. Five years ago there were
seen upon the sire, Is Of Stanford twenty
intoxicated men, where now you see one.
Seven years ago IL was rare that yon could
point 10 young man and say he nereg
drinks to intoxieation; nc never wakes the
midnight welkin with drunken cries, pistol
'hots, etc. To-day NC can point to seores
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21
BOYlE COUNTY VIEWS.



As a "lookcr on in Venice" we were pre-
sent, Friday evening, ind witnessed the
opening b. u Of the season at Crab Orchard
Springs Mr.. Tevis, who is always at home
and knows ss well show to keep hotel" was
In his glory; for with such surroundings as
he commands at this delightful retreat, he
and his guests could not he otherwise than
in q pleasant mood; the capacious ball.
loom soon resounded in dulcet strains Of
music, and those eager to do homage 10
Terpsichore we're soon fitting through the
giddy mazcs of the dance. Those who
know the exaciions of the tickle goddess,
say that the votarics did her devout hou,-
age, and your humble. NC, thought they
danced we'll and faithfully, aud we know
they seemed happy, for under the regime OF
this establishment, he would be a fearful
rough, that would commit breach to mar
the harmony, good cheer and peace which
prevails here; the visitors appear like a
happy family mutually assisting each other
to full engagement We may be excused
for personating some Of the young ladies,
and IL il happens to be distasteful to them,
they must seek for amends In a ch"nge of
their demeanor. Miss Ball, in the bloom Of
youth, Of Atlanta, is attractive, her suavity
and gentleness, with dash enough, render
her conspicuous, aud serve to mark her as
a true woman who has carefully improve,
her time, and now with proud conscious
meas Of real worth starts out, thoroughly
armed, to battle in life for that distinction
she justly merits for intrinsic worth. Miss
Trautman, Of Philadelphia. is truly gen
tie woman, and very much admired by all
for her womanliness and rare accomplish
ments. Miss Zulaf, Of Indiana, Young and
unostentatious, is much misunderstanding,
kind and gcntl,-she deserves the friend
ship she so bountifully receives. Others
whom we have not had the pleasure Of
meeting add much to the pleasures and
good cheer that prevails here; everybody
seems happy and content, whilst the mana
ger and his corps Of employees work Who'll
" ~ -, - !; 49,,
-, -, - a.. .n,;,. n,n,.s.
-, r.;I.~ n;uh, nov, .no,h., h,ll ~;I,
- - r.. ~. I'll :, a,r;,.
- ~. ,;rh, e,n,,.,;on no ,,Is,.,r,., ,l,ce
~. r. e,una ,h.r tho ,,,r.c,;ors 81 mi.
L.
lhE WORK on the H. H. is progressing
rap'd'yi before '",s appears '"e rA," S'n
De ruuing as lar as hus'o"',e' 'o'. D"'-
I'M Is experiencing m"eh ui'nc""y ~ Oh
tanning men ior MS "o'N' ""e'"e' u 'he
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

A BILL is before Congress to allow
farmers and Others. who raise tobacco,
to twist it up in an amount not ex-
ceeding 800 lbs. and sell it, without
the payment of tax or getting out of
a license. Justice long since deman-
ded such law, aud We have been sur
prised that it has not passed. The
farmer can sell any other product
than tobacco. but that staple is held
sacred to the speculator and regular
manufacturer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

WHEN a Republican says to a Dem
ocrat, "you should not draw the par
~ lines in affairs which have no po-
litical significance" ask him how his
own party acts in counties and pre-
cincts where they have the majority!
Look at the city Of Lexington. KY,
for instance. There. the black and
white Republicans draw the party
lines closely and firmly, and the
blacks carry politics even into their
secret church and benevolent Socie-
ties.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

This attempt of the Democratic par
ty 10 carry water upon both Shout
ders," only the more certainly secures a
rousing majority for the Republican
nominees in November. -[Shelby Re-
publican.
cozine is nearsighted. aud natural
ly mistook two buckets of soap suds for
buckets Of water. The suds will be
needed 10 scour the White House
premises. and We thought we'd carry
EN- along with us.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

The MOTEL Black Hills country lies
partly in the Territory of Wyoming,
and partly in Dakotah, about half in
each. The Sioux Indian reservation
lies in Dakotah. The Sioux tribe
numbers nearly 10000 souls. The
cause Of the late Indian trouble, is,
that the richest gold parts Of the Hills
lie in the Sioux Reservation, and be-
cause the whites went in there to get
gold the Red Skins resisted, and went
into Wyoming to fight them. Who
is TO blame?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21
GENERAL NEWS.

CHARLES FRANCES ADAMS, the no.
ted Liberal Republican, is out in ia
vor of Tilden and Hendricks.
CASTLE Garden, the Emigrants'
great landing place at New York,
was recently destroyed by fire.
BEAST BUTLER is a candidate for
reelection to Congress from the Essex,
(Mass. } district. We don't want him
there again.
Hon. GEO. +. PUGH, a prominent
politician Of Ohio, died in Cincinnati,
on Wednesday night last, after q
short illness.
MAJOR GENERAL JOE HOOKER.
commonly known as Fighting Joe
Hooker" comes out squarely for Til
den and Hendricks.
The Union Pacific railroad is to be
extended from Waterville, its present
terminus, to Washington, Kansas.
The contracts have already been
awarded.
CONGRESS has finally agreed to ap'
propriate enough funds to complete
the long neglected Washington Monu-
ment. 100000. it is thought, will
be sufficient.
OVER sixty bodies have been re-
covered from the recent great food in
a Northern town, and others were
lost by the same freshet who, perhaps,
may never be found.
THE report that Gen. Crooke had,
with his command, fallen before the
savage Sioux Indians, turns out to
have been sensational. Up to the
22d of June, they were all safe.
The President has signed bill ap-
propriating 81 900 to pay for the re-
moval of the remains of +. Rumsey
Wing, late minister to Ecuador, from
Quito to the Cemetery at Owensboro,
KY, his former home.
STRANGE as many Americans may
think of it, the far of and not civil
lied countries of China and Japan
have on exhibition at the Centennial
some of the RI rest and most wonder
full pieces of mechanism ever seen in
the country.
GEN. BEAUREGARD's disabilities
have been emoved at last. 1t might
have been done long ago, and would
have been, by a general amnesty act,
but for the vindictive bitterness and
malice Of a few Northern fanatics
like Blaine, OF Maine, the hyena.
ENGINEER GUM says that the first
IS miles of the G. S. r. X. was COM
pleted out from the Ohio River last
week. That is the point where it
crosses the Short Line road. Work
along the entire line is progressing
finely, and ere long the train will pass
from Cincinnati to Cumberland river.
A FORMER citizen of Lexington pro-
poses to ride on horseback from Wa
co, in Texas, to Lexington, KY, in
twenty days, and wants to know of
the Press at Lexington where he can
get a perfect map Of the States of Ten
nossee and Kentucky. He will need
something besides maps and horse to
carry him through in the time speci-
fled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

The U. s. Senate appropriated
q, 900, last week, for the improve
meut Of Rockcastlc river in this Stnte,
and the Cowier-Jomnoi says: "The
money is to be used in blasting away
the huge powders which obstruct the
channel, and that Sepator Stephenson
said with these removed, and the Cum
berlaud river above Nashville inn
proved, immense quantities Of coal
and lumber would find a market
at Nashville" Our Rockcastle neigh
bora will BE- glad to learn the forego-
ing fact.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

JOHN F. FARxswoRTH, of Illinois,
who, for forty years, has been affilia-
ting with the ante lavery party comes
out in favor Of Tilden and Hendricks.
And thus the ball is moving on to the
COOL time coming in the near future,
when honest men will reform the civil
eervice and every department of the
government. The scum OH the sur
face has become putrid and must sink
to give way to purer and better ele-
ments which have been at the bottom
too long already.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

We are truly sorry to see that some
of the Democratic papers in the coun-
try are sending out through their col
umus miserable carricatures of Tilden
and Hendricks. They pretend to
give a likeness of our distinguished
candidates. but they really bear less
resemblance to them than the bur-
lesque pictures of men in Thos. Nast's
cartoons. Spare us further infection,
gentlemen Of the quill and scissors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

THE "Sam Tilden's Mszourka,'
dedicated to the Centennial Democra-
cy Of the United States, is the title Of
piece of music issued by ID. p.
Faulds 4 Co., Louisville, price 80
cents. Send for it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

CosoREss did a noble deed when
they voted to give to the widow and
children OF their late member from
the 9Th Congressional district of Ken
lucky. Hon. Il. Y. Parsons. the pay
and mileage to which he would have
been entitled, had he lived to Gil out
his term.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

TnE Lexington Dispatch was too
god paper to cease publication, and
Mr.. Babcr, the talented editor there
Of, a man Of too much vim and force
rs a writer, TO vacstc the editorial
chair We sincerely hope he will
again resume its publication, or give
Us the benefit Of his large experience
upon some other paper IN Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

WHEN Mr.. Jewell. the depose,l p.
M. General, returned to his home in
Connecticut. his neighbors, friends,
and acquaintance, irrespective Of par
Il, turned out en- mnsse to welcome the
good and faithful public servant. 1t
was grand ovation, and n rebuke to
Grants miserable policy of turning
out honest and capable officers and
Cabinet advisers. solely on personal
and childish grounds. Grant. like a
huge COLOSSUS, strides the country
with his sword, exclaiming-"death
10 all who oppose my views"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

CARL ScHum says he will support
Hayes and Wheeler. Well. what II
he should7 Fred Hossaurck, just rs
clever a Dutcbman as Schurz ever
dared TO be. says he will support Til
dca and Hendricks. The former went
out Of the Observation-Disclosures
you-calI-it party, and the latter from
the straight out Republican party.
The former was political noater,
hunting a good bargain, while the lat
ter was in coed paying position on a
Republican paper, but left il because
his conscience would not permit him
to support that party any longer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21
LA ILITI rs.
STATE or kENTrCKl,l
County Of lincoln,

1, Jno. J. MeRohefts, Cashier Of above named
hank of stanford do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true 10 the besi Of my knowledge and
belief JNO. J. McRObEkrS, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn 10 leiore me this li9h day Of
July, 1919, j. II. OWsLtf, n. T. l.. c.
CoRRECT ATTEST
n. :. wunKRs,
~ NAN AHsDALE, Directors.
4 D. MONTuoMERr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21
ELECTION NOTICE

By order Of the Lincoln County
Court I am directed to give notice Of
the following Elections to be held on
the LIST Monday in August next,
to-wit: For Sheriff for the unexpired
term Of W. B. withers, resigned; for
Magistrates in the Walnut Flat and
Crab Orchard Districts, for the unex-
pred term of W. II. Lseksy. in the
former, and of Stephen Burch. in the
latter, and for Constable in Huston
Vile District, for the residue Of the
term of Geo. C. Campbell, resigned.
A. II. FELAND, ST.. C.
by 5. II. HICKLE, d. =. 229-it
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

STATE OF KENTUCKY,
County Of Lincoln.
|, Jno. H. Owsley, Cashier Of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
i true 10 the best 81 my knowledge and belief
JNO. n. OWsLEl, Cashier.
Sul.crihsl and sworn 10 bcfore me this 18th day
Of June is7c. JNO. j. MclObEhIsi N u
Correct attest:
J. II. sHASKs,
r. 2. HILL, Directors.
q. A. LAcKEr, J
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

Miss Lucy Buterfed returns her grateful acknowledgements friends and
for the very and liberal patronage her during the Spring
and Summer Trade the Millinery Establishment John Craig hereby mott
Res them that after visit the Centennial Exhibition PHILADELPHIA she will
chase Large and Elegant Stock Of Fashionable Fall Millinery in B
and New York City and have Grand opening September l
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21
BASk REPORTS.

DEP0RT OF TIE CONDITION OF
The Farmers National Bank
At STAMFORD.
in the State of Kentucky, at the Close OF
Business. June 20. 1915.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

Let the Patrons Of the Seminary and friends 81 a
sound education, rally 10 the support 81 eir who'd
that stanford may have hisi-class Male, a. veil
as femse Academy.
For the Terms Sc., Of the school, sec Circulars.
229-tt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-11

EB S9nslbsr:g Bulletin. Der Seips
sissr Sdneibsrmeiitsr Soper uer0fentIi9t
folsenbes Bulletin: Sd iebe nidt elm,
mas Der Tanstini filler uor benz Rleibertlnits
Ter poraus baben iou. Meiitsr StrauB,
Der @aIsertOnis, bat iebem WaI;ersO Opus
einsn uielueripredenben Ramen seseben /;
ba bic Welt nua einmal setdui9t iein wiu,
10 seise i9 hermit an, baB aud i'd fortan
isbss Opus b%enennen werbe. Son beute
ab iinb BEL mir foIsenSe Opera su baben :
vOas 2eben elm Fan," (galboie), ySrii9
auf, .&ameraben, auf's Yfero!" (&eitboie,
frei mad Sdiuer), Sag goete, Jag
Yropbste, mas bsoeutet bieier Traum?"
Wosenrof pom psriii9em Wuiter mad
90tbe's yweitlidsm Oiuan"), vgbelaibe"
(Sr~iblinssiraf, Cert pom Matbihon,
Muiif uon Seetbuuen, 6acon pom s. 6.
Soper.)