davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24
have to vote as they are told.


who were scattered through the au-
iencc,-They began shouting, 'Tis
not true NO It's id lie." &c.
Judge M.-Hear me through
Don't go off half cooked | don't say
they influence you directly, but | do
say they have Tremendous inHu-
ence. 1t is right they should have.
If / were a private soldier | should
respect my superiors, and their wish
would have great influence with me.
| am glad to see 50 many soldiers
here tonight. They are the very
men ! want to talk to. We Demo
Gratis do not often get a chance to
reach them. Now it is natural that
the soldiers voting in camp do not
feel the same interest and response
bility as when voting at home The
officers say "Well, boys, you can
have an easy time to-day, 1t iselec-
ton day and you can vote" andthen
they suggest how you ought to vote.
You only hear one side, in the army
You hear resolutions against the
copperheads, got up at Washington
perhaps, and forwarded to the army,
and you Uote FIR them acithoM cari7y
or hnowing m1trh about IT,"
a soldier Gnterrupting) -'You
must think we are id fco,s"
Judge Mallory: think some
men in Washington treat you as if
they thought you were Id fools.
Great cheering among the copper
heads. We know that 40 such mum
Der of Republicans have gone from
this State who voted the Rcpubi can
ticket in the army. No, our volun-
teers went to fight for the Constitu
tuition ana not for the Niger. And
if all the troops in this State had
been organized into one corps, as the
Constitution requires, and officers
by the State, the feeling
among them would be very different
to-day. We should not see such
men as Starllweather obliged to I'M
man themselves, and turn their heels
on their real principles. lie was
- ~, ,,arsonaI fr;orl l-now his
yiaws ond lxnow tIat ha WAS COM
PEELED to drop his political principles
and ,n,van. n,oIi,tI. an IT,wo From
L;s nn,i;rrotinn IN tho
Gtnota oo,.t n.iotan 7 l,non, tha+
=. aao'. ~ $500 -, ~ t,,n ,n.'os,,.as
'e.his' oJ,ai,';,ttnot;on 5aa,t ,,na,t,
~ n,a hIa,na hi, fnr. Joia~ sas ha
has dnno Ia dasiroa nrnmotion
Il uas' notprol +hot Le sb6nIl desi,.e
- D,'I To-, 1,I''Li. ,,.,.,,,1J., - lat -
Nm H. ,l,.,J "a ,,s,a..,,,,,, ne ,o,,e,., ~
aa, ,3tmcot o15 ,,,,no Il ,o mi, ,o,,,
,,..I. y. a.,,t,'.L ,..1,,,J,...y ,I.na,,..,,1
MA pan,h,;cons claim thoro j. no
~, Iows !, ,r,r t;,,a
NIL u,a ly',;n, r. AVIAN than l,aI,I3
Iva s,ric,lu rorordod i i IN wo,.
49,
..1trhoo .ho ,.or honon 40 Do,,o
o.,+., i,nao. notLi,,o. o{o,,4 49, ,n,.no
SOS 49, o"I ,rhan thn odministra,i, ~ so+
~ n, ., ,,o ,, w., taI,,iII y" ~, w. A.
c,,a,, - $500, W n oI, ~ W. hoa
,i' " - o[,'o"oi. 5rLa s,oa G n| thoa
9''' ~ - lOso; ~ a,it,I;.;l Wy;
;" ".I - ',,?a'' W. I'o "oI,','p lo,i
=. 20 Wv. .ho 80; . il0 =" CIV 5000 az 'o"o ="
upo" ';.' .l "'' w.; % II G eptl tne
oai'. :; ..th,t ,,;aro, u, o1a nhi;
,i ''''"s - '"'' u.s.. LILY I , u'' &C.,
,,on !" ,Y, "iIiCn ''' we "n!;o
i'lo. III ,''o ~" " n's' an" iDe''oVi we, "'i'
t'l w, 80 "PPo'oo w. n''o " i'ici,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24
Wis WAS RIGHT WHEN lie SAID THIS

Wis WAS RIGHT WHEN HE SAID THIS
WAS AN ABOLITION ADMINISTRATIONS
"The Whiting letter, and doctrine
of reducing the rebel states to terri
tories, was next taken up, and treated
IS If it were the avowed policy of the
administration. This he called the
ranlleet trsason against the United
States.
'.IIe again wandered back to the
subject Of army officers. Such men
as Starkweather, he said, will by and
by return to the Democratic party
and viii seek to deal Just retribution
upon those who have humbled anil de-
gro9cd t,em, BY comp~li'ng them to aba,.d-
on tier prucpies for pram ,ttoD.
"The speaker GREATLY PRE-
FERRED OUR STATE CURREN-
CY TO GREENBACKS.'
When President lincoln sent ldllan-
digl,am through tie lines, He PERPETRA-
TED AN ACT OF TREASON TO
THE CONSTITUTION, FOR
WHICH HE WAS LIABLE TO BE
HUNG 1t was one Of the most
outrageous acts of partisan oppress-
ion on record. IhaS is the admuost,rtt,on
ne are ashedt 10 staadbE The Ages otat ieast
100, 200 b,ure men had bern sacr7fcea to
the abolition policy 1t had united the
South, and we are finding it is not
easy to conquer deUoted people. The
triumph of the Democratic party
was the only salvation for the coun-
try, and we were sure of success if
we worked hard enough for it."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24
REPTHL!C1V TICK Ell.

For Governor
WILLIAM Z. SMITH,
or MILWAUKEE.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES NJ. BINGHAM,
OF CHIPPEWA.
Tor Secretary Of Stale
HANS b WARNER,
or PIERCE.
For state Treasurer
RICHARD GUENTUER,
or wiNEEBAGO.
Tor Attorney General =
ALEXANDER WILSON,
or IOWA.
For state Superintendent
". {. WHITFGRD.
or ROCK.
For State Senator
IRCIIfB.ILD CIEPBILL.
or mpGr"AY.
Tor Member Of Assembly, Soulhcrd District
J@HN GRIlf
or MINERAL POINT
For County school superintendent
~. Il. JONJsS, Of Li,tdcH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24
MALLORY,
The Copperhead

OF HIS SPEECHES DURING
THE WAR.-MR. LINCOLN CHARGED
WITH TREASON-JEFF DAVIS OPlN-
IONS APPROX SOLDIERS
INSULTED-THE BRAVE WISCONSIN
GENERAL, TARKWEATHER, LIBEL
LED AS 4 HYPOCRITE - MALLORY
OPPOSED 10 "GREENBACKS" THEN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-26
amman COUNTY WINS


OCTOBER rs, is75.
There was never y season when a thor
ough refreshing rain was more seriously
needed than now. Wells and cisterns are
nearly all dry, and there is also deplora.
BILE scarcity Of stock water in this neighbor
hoods 10 even a. write the sad signing
81 the autumn wind weirdly rises into q
sudden sob and swell, and cloud "biggei
than a mans hand" il slowly revealing Il.
sell.
A religious mseting that wa. in progres.
for week at the Christian church, on
SCOTS Fork, known as Republican, closed
last saturday with seven additions. Ser.
vices were conducted by Elders Walden,
White and Ballou. A protracted meeting
commenced at the Baptist church, in Buck
eve, on last Sabbath. Some interest is
manifested, aud the morning and evening
services are largely attended.
Our community will sustain a severe so
cial loss in the removal from among us Of
the delightful family Of Messts. W. n. and
d. G.. Potts, who have recently sold their
joint mill and farm property, with the in
tention Of locating elsewhere. They will
carry with them the very kindest wishes Of
their many friends in thi. section.
A party Of movers attracted considerable
attention in their recent passage through
Buckeye. There were several families,
with six wagons, seventeen head Of horses,
more dogs than one could count, and about
as many children as "FalstafT' has They
had travelled all the way from Pittsburg,
Pa, and Were bound for Savannah, Ga.
Wonder IL "Falstaf' couldn't he induced
to give us some valuable papers on family
government? Wouldn't il he atgfd il all
his children should have the whooping-
cough at once?
A pleasant picnic excursion to the river
at Saunders Ferry was greatly enjoyed by
Select few" on Saturday last: but per-
haps the members Of the party who enjoy
ell the day most, were the two pretty, styl-
ish young ladies who got safely out Of
sight Of almost everybody, and dlyesting
themselves of shoes and stockings, actually
waded out into the silvery waters, their
dimpled white feet glistening like lilies be-
meath the sh"llow. sunlit surface. A num-
her of shells aud pebbles were gathered
and carried home, as mementoes Of the
day. Among the young ladies present wer'
Misses Lizzie Doty and Belle Leavell, o.
Hyattsville.
REIIT
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-26

increased but very little II any We no.
iice only few pools NJ small dimensions
in the creeks and branche'
u. r. Carson. one " the J.. n y. w..
Roads popular employees has for several
months been confined H. hisbcl with Rhcu-
ma,i-m. lie !. a townsman " ours, and
about three weeks ago returned 10 his M.
tive home to recurraie. We are exceed
ingly glad 10 inform his many friends and
telegraph operators generally, that he Is
now able to get about, and ~ far recovered
a. to he able to assist our operator in hi.
duties.
Mis- Bette Ballard, Of Richmond, is viz
iting her cousin, Mrs. W. q. Saunders. ....
Miss Liza Yeakey |. visiting the family OF
W. i. Kennedy.
Quite an improvement is going on at the
Springs in the shape Of building an Ice
House with a Refrigerator in the centre for
the preservation -of meats and vegetables
during the summer season. It is a nam
moth affair. and we learn from Col. Shelby
that another successful season will enable
him to attach other important improve
ments.
1t has been doubted by some in this sec
ton that DR.. W. l.. Stephenson was a
regular graduate Of Medicine. I know
him to he, as have seen his Diploma from
the Louisville Medical University. ANY
who are anxious can see the same by call
ing on him. lie has permanently located
here to practice his profession.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-26
MADISON COUNTY VIEWS.
hirksriife.

OCTOBER 2ith, 1877.
Promptness in filling my column in the
INTERIOR JOURNAL will be, at the risk of
mourning the displeasure Of its numerous
readers, as there is absolutely nothing this
week out Of which To make a respectable
report.
We have had remarkably good rains
within the past week, and | notice that
wheat is coming up beautifully and pas
lures are somewhat revived.
Some Of our hog feeders are beginning to
ship their hogs under tho impression that
prices will continue To decline, or at least,
will cot improve any in the city markets.
Mr.. Thompson Duerson will ship lot to-
day, Of stock, that could be fed probably
for thirty days yet. There have been some
sales Of mule colts at prices ranging from
s25 To $40, though the demand is not at all
active.
An examining trial was held on Wednes-
day last Of the parties concerned in the
killing Of Gates. But as the warrant in
cluded all present at the time, the cases
we're acquitted for want Of testimony. The
Canter women Mere sent to Jail for disor'
derby conduct.
There are quite number Of cases Of ma
larial fever in this section at present
Among the subjects Of the disease at pres
ent, | may mention Mrs, Belle Wheeler,
Mn. Moberly, VIM. Prather, Frank Nor
ris, Josephine Duniher aud a child Of Jno
Whitaker,
The contract for building the new church
has been made with Messrs. Stafford
Anderson, OF Richmond. Material for thu
foundation is being delivered, aud Mr.
Stafford thinks the building will he undeI
cover In one month.
Our new pike is progressing slowly Th'
present prospect is that il will not be com
pleted before Winter, and perhaps not nm
Ill nexl Spring.
We hear good deal of complaint o
the scarcity Of coal la this vicinity. Ih'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-26
Husfonriiic.

ocronfh 20 49,
A you have the Circuit Court in all its
august and venerable characteristics in
your city, we Of the West have concluded
that You have no room in your columns for
any homely records Of our. Hence, moth
W. 90. n.,.I,v rs,dv IN nes, any r.asona-
Ria dom.,d viii f,lI su,,Iv Give ma
oo,;o. ,ho,oc,ro ,vhon vorr go Il ~, hand
!. .ufic;sn,Iv ,eJuced and xa hall no ON
tho m,,l., H. n. m.,,,;me !, may moi
he ;un,on.r 20 .,,,o-1on n. n,;nc;nle
tbs,
"comiog event. cas-, their shadow. lee,re'',--
,b,, N. c,,I. ara ON, tor IN. wsdd;ng NJ
Mr. VIM Norsl,,d and Miss Sallie dangh.
TOR NJ WYATT s,,didye Fso IN take Mace
ON Tbur.d,v evening "a ,bis wool There
in h. ,o.,n,;o, =, A., ~ Nor.I.nd,s
On p,;d.v o,.nin. s.s-Th,nl. ior tick.
o.. 10 both cs.,iyals nsJoin meMr Editor
in con,r,,ul,ting Billv in advance. lie
draws, in his life lottery, ons OF our very
incest girls, and may he proudly wear the
honcrs he has won. May lifes voyage
prove to both pleasant and prosperous
venture; as the Fair One has judiciously
invested in More-land, may her estate in
crease and More-lands still be added.
n ,u ., Ia, ..L
Judge Stone, OF Liberty, came dash'ng
into our village oeited and onckled INTO an
Ulster overcoat oil prePos'erons dimeh'
sions, and inqulrlng iran''eiy as !" 'h'
whereabouts OF John hooinsons snow II
seems the Judge had invested largely III
'ieke's' intending 10 treat hummer o,
young iadies 10 sls'' Oh 'he g'e'' i'"'"'
H.. m. .I.o1 ,t.,as,r, 80 r..I;,o on
ri. oounons bv STAYING with Rob;n.op a.
Lon, a. Il. ,;,Ic honJs would hold Ibave
ma All, cola Jobnv will "ntilize- Inv adj.
vo,,;s;n, , new sta, of the frs, moonitude
IN III na,a,v
Inc hdi'or OF tine lSihR'o" 'o'HNAL
announces the iaet-h F" 10 'ac'' ,"a'
IN the renl'en'iary there are hVe preacher
to one editor; and asks naiveiy' NAT
does this show obviously ~ SHOWS ,h''
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-26
RELIGIOUS.

$40
f"" nfs' 70 'aS'' '"e'e nav.
ID STATE.
Rev. j. W. bruce VIII i'fea'" " 'ne pap
'ist ,hurch NJ 'he usual "o"' wv ''""'"'
The s'ndions minister must ''uu' 'e
people u ne ~ou'u gam 'he "eefVS' '''S's"'
'h'o '"e "u'" VI 'o'
ny the latest Sa.'','c' VI '"s oo"'n''"
PRESBYTERIAN ohurch 'hefe s'e o''o-' ''"o''
arS IN IT'S SUNDAY Hchoo"'
October 2sth and 18th are the days set
apart TINS year ior united s"Pp''es''o" "'
behalf oil SUNDAY SCHOOLS
The Free-will Baptists have recently
held a rriennisl Convention at Fiarpost,
New York They reported "ie'''"e''"'P
Of '''ooi
The Rev. DIR. Mckee not being able to
be present, the communion services ia the
tftruNttflal tnuffil WIZ wv w wv" wv
next ''"'"'"
A Convention Of the Baptist Ministers
and Iaymen is in session this week in
Cincinnati. All the prominent men Of the
Church are present.
49,, h.., .oJ a,
. 49, - ' ~ ~ hro,h.slv lave
-. 49, ,,ss.a., -. os Chr;.,i,n. ,s
', ,hs -, ~" ,,,na
wv
Since MIR. barnes meetings commenced
here he has preached over one hundred
aud my sermons all ne" ana intensely IN
teresllng and eloquent
Rev. ". Il. Munssy. at one time one Of
the most eloauent and remarkable minis.
Ter. in the Methodist Church. died sudden,
Iy ON the 2sd at Jonesboro. Tenn.
ie"n'SS'e ''''""'''' No'''''
'e"'y '.'uS'' 70 '''"" = yo""s una" /.
.ne ministry "'e, % .' - "O'"s'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-26
ROYLE COUNTY VIEWS.
Danrffie.

OCTOBER cath, 1877.
Screw Taylor, our former and efficient
marshal, has returned to Danville and will
make il his future home.
Mr. Jos. Mcdowell shipped 80 head Of
cattle to Mr.. J. Brown, Of Cincinnati, last
Saturday night Two other lots Of l2 and
Is head, and large drove Of hogs were
shipped at the same time. On Monday
night Mr.. Reuben Gentry shipped 0 car
loal~ of cattle, averaging 1919 lbs.
ANOTHER VIcTfM.. He was an extreme
~ innocent and unsuspecting youth, SO
when his com rades left him to hold the
bag, and went up stream to drive down the
snipe, he was quite content. But his soil
tary walk home at three in the morning
brought him to the conclusion never to
place confidence in mortal man again.
PERsoSAL.-Miss Mollie Francis, form
erly Of your city, now Of Lexington is Wis
iting the family of Mr.. S. V. Rowland, in
this place. Misses Susie Fox, Of Mt. Ster.
ling, Alma Miller, Of Madison county, and
Anna Hunton, Of New Orleans, are visiting
the family of Judge Fox. DIR. NJ. T. Scott,
Of Lexington, spent few days with us
this week. Eco.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-26

.
length Prof HarWicR appeaied IN aerial
costume, and made . clown OF him'e" ti'l
Urea OF me sport ne Schools were aus
-, =. L.u... r..,.,,or c,,,, ,ohool.
-, ,.oo.,oov
49,, to.,;,n,o =, pIoo,.,, upl
We have heard OF The instrument called
'wIne''c' on' never knew u TO perform 10
hhreml''hgly a. !" noon to7nay' "heh
one OF the herd ran do"n h'o wen
ana was ''''ed o"' AZ great TAX OF muscle
"hu nerve " was rave w" Tor i've "'!S'
Miss Kate Huffman. who /. properly q
Lincoln county artist, has just executed 4
fine crayon portrait Of the late Jno. !. Dun.
lap, Of thi. place.
I'LL, MI. IN -.
,L.,-,i -, ~.
MARRIrn.--on the 18th NJ, Miss Rho
da u. Adams to Mr.Wm.l" Lawson. On the
- nu H. o,,L ,,i.. p,nl,., IT.
- A. ,h,,p.v
" wv N"'"" "'''
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-26
LINCOLN COUNTY NEWS.


OCTOBER "a, 1877.
Since the closing of the watering season
Of our famous Springs, enjoyment for the
Young Of this vicinity has been very limit
ed until last friday evening, when it was
generally known that Mrs. Tarrant would
allow the young folks to have Pound Par
ty in the Chapel of her very popular Col
lege. At the appointed hour for assem-
bling the halls and parlors Of the building
we're utterly crowded with gay young cou-
pies, with an occasional parent interlaried,
who seemed to enjoy the affair hugely. AT
first We were entertained with splendid
music by Mrs. Maise and daughters, on the
Cuitar. We shall ever remember these
beautiful transplanted Al"bamians from
their sweet strains Of heavenly music. Next
came the Bayley family on Piano, with
vocal music attachment. We are at loss
TO compliment this family, from the fact,
that they so far surpass any family in mu-
steal talent we have ever had the pleasure
Of lending ear to. Not one of them, from
little Minnie May, lovely little brunette
of ten Summers, but can perform with adj
mirable success upon any instrument. Miss
Gertrude, with class Of about twenty
is brilliant success in Art. We notice
some Of our young men have slight han
kering for the profession. After the music
came the selling Of pounds" with Jordan
y. Chandler, on the block. Pete as en- auc-
tioneer, is a success in every sense Of the
word. After a liberal disposal Of all the
articles, We repaired to the dlnihg haii anu
psriook freely OF excellent oyster Sonp'
prepared oy the "o'eu i''u"' A'e, 'u''
came a general proh'ehaue 'hfoush tue
halls OF The college un''' the solemn hour
oil two' when We u'SpsrSeu' 10 nnee' 'n
A.. -. -. IT, oh,ao, hin. ~ a..
s.,.rsah.-;.. - -, ,ha oraan;,..
,,a. r.. Ri h, on, mid., p,of
ps.,sr 81 mt, &c. 4, a;vs IN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-26
lawn. srOcK avn caOP gT FMS

Uncle Jerry Maxwell sold scrub yoke
II cattle at Lancaster Monday, at Sc
There were 1900 or 1000 cattle on the
Winchester market Court day. Mostly
old at fair prices.
Peter Gentry, Of Boyle, shipped ihi.
week to Jno. GoH, Of --, 81 head Of
cattle, averaging $40 lb-, at &c.
Col. J. II. Bruce, Of Garrard, sold las
week TO Mr.. Harp, Of Fayette, 20 head .
year old cattl. averaging 1923 pounds at
3 cents
DR.. Robards Of Lebanon, has bought Of
the heirs Of A. II. Bowman, a farm Of ss5
acres in Mercer county, for s25,0oo equal
to ST. per acre.
A correspondent Of the Courier-Jovrnoi
saws that sure cure for founder in horses
Is to stand the animal in water up to his
belly from two to six hours.
Robt McAlister bought Of Sam'l J. En-
bry % head Of yearling cattle, averaging
sG2 pounds, al ilc, and sold them the same
day at an advance Of 81 per head.
Tim Higgins sold to Nick Lackey, A.
head Of cattle, weighing 76s pounds, at 4,
cents. LacKey .old same cattle to Bennett
4 Dunn, Of Madison. for ~ IS.
Mr.. ID. s. Jones and Son. started to Mis-
souri,, Tuesday. with IL head Of thorough
bred cattle. They were raised by DIR.
Montgomery, J. $. Owsley, and other fine
stock n.
Forestus Reid, Esq, shipped on Tues
day, sixty head Of hog. to the Louisville
market. They were OF his own raising
and were extra nice and fat. Tie got 81 o.
per hundred for them.
The mule trade has begun in a lively
manner at Atlanta, Georgia. The Ccnstifu-
,ioa saws that about 1900 OF the animals
have already reached there and that they
are selling at remunerative prices to the
dealers.
LANCASTER CoURT DAy.-A corresPon-
dent sends w. the following report Of the
stock trade last Monday. 4 cows well fat
tened, S2i each; 6 head OF steers, 80 60;
10 do, $40 co; 2 COWS, $is each; yoke
oxen. $l0I; ~ mules, s22; mich COW, $40.
THREE TRACrs OF LAND FoR SALE
One containing 430 acres, situated on the
Lexington pike miles from Lancaster,
and Of As good quality as any in Garrard
couniy; also tract Of about 100 acres,
about 6 miles from Lancaster, and another
tract Of about III acres, lying in Lincoln
county, and adjoining the lands Of Green
berry Bright Address John $. Gill ind
J. II. Bruce, Lancaster, Ky.
THE LouIsvILLE LIVE Stock MARKET.
-Cattle-The cattle market was we'll sup
piled to-day, and but little change in the
market, and closed at the following quota
tions; Good to extra shippers, 4lS DC; best
butchers. 3lCS4lc; medium to good, 2i(a
~; common TO medium, 2td29c; rough
steers aud poor cows, ll@2c; oxen, ESQ
SIC. Hogs-The hog market opened, too,
with much better feeling, and closed firm
and active at the following quotations;
Choice hogs. 81 75(s5 05; fair to good, 81
GoS4 rs; stockers, 81 sea- 60. Sheep
and IAmbs-Extra sheep, $40 &c; com
mon to medium, close. Iambs-Extra,
. IL A a. 81 Ra-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-26

miners On the Livingston Branch ought to
increase their facilities for supplying those
dependent upon that 'ource iot their Win.
ter fuel
Born h. the wife of Prof Elliott, on the
22d inst, y pound hov ...... Born to the
wife Of Albert Mcclellan, at Silver Creek.
On the 10Th inst, daughter.
Mr. Burlett Wcaen contemplate NOV.
ing to the vicinity Of Athens, Favettc
county, IL he can dispose If his property
here. OCCASIONAL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-26

run from Livingston to this point To bring
people 10 hear the word ~ God, 90 clio.
qncntly yet simply told by this wonderful
man, and one would judge by the mani
fesiation of interest hat the meeting had
hardly begun Mr. BARNES i willing to
remain with ~ for IN indefinite period,
anil will do ~ A. long NJ sinners are willing
to I,e saved
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-26


LIEUT. 'oohi wing :" W,
.',, " s.'',"s wv ''.'''" 'u': .t ''O
"e ,'u'O ~ ''''' NM" ''' c ,''''"'''
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nag. ~ ~ p'.'..,,-
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"u',',. -, - ",
-, - - - -, ~,,,,.,,a.. T.,
Nv '"'' " 80 - -,
Nm ~, rs, W., - A.. llm,..
80, ~,
" WI 'o"' '"s' - cnyt
' Go. -.
transferred 10 ,he nos'e .liC"'' 'o"r'
Tue gra"u Iu'! 'o"n" ~ '""'''"''"' ''''
vas Discharged YESTERDAY!
Jhuge 'Ns'ey h'- A''"'s ''""'" wy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-26

CoSDENSrp.- The Grand Jury has pro
nounced the County Jail unsafe and so
badly ventilated that il Is almost impossi-
BILE to keep II in a sanitary condition. The
Jury expressed its satisfaction with the
way Mr.. Buford Is keeping II, being well
aware that be was doing the best he can
under the circumstance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-26

MARRIAGES. -- The following couple.
linked their dcstinies in this county yester'
day. Mr.. Vim. Wood and Mis- Mary
Hayden; Mr.. David Rugby and Miss sa-
rah =. Idkin-, (this couple is aged respect
ively Il and l6;) Mr. George King and
Miss Charity Frances Persiiull; William
Marelsnd aud Mis- sailie u. Sandidee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-26

BrFoEE the war, and during the great
ciyil contest. We had 10 pay about $40 for
a -nii 81 clothes which We can now buy Of
HAYDEN Bros fr half that sum. Mor
than that, the material and workmanship
are Ear superior to the suits We purchased
heretofore You cannot but in New York
better suit for S2i than you can of Hay
den RruS fpr the same amount.