davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15
AUCTION sALEs-Fnture Days.

-~~~~-I---S---
A UCTION SALE oF y, ~ =:
. FINE FAMILY GROCERIES,
SHOWCASE,
'thp WINES AND LIQUORS. y r.'lef
:. -. --..sans 80 l.--gr1-& 1H H't.rTittf
win sell at public auction a. my store. No. 1924
Main street, on WEDNESDAY MORNING, sep
sRSeH III IL & @ sh,sf
.:IBRANDIEs, WHTsKEYS, wINFS, ts1''f
TEAS, COFFEEs, SUGARS. t'1 jf/J- II
CANNED FRUITS, oIGAIssr "'j''. "1,sit"
SPICES, SOAPS, CANDLES. q 2'' - y
iurVENEGAR, MDLASSEs, a.",ei-a~, "'A"
Isl WOOD and WILLoW-WARE, -0l ."s&.s
49,, CHEWING and ShiOKING-TOBAGCO. ....,
FINE CHAMPAGNE. &C., &C. 5y!s.t- .g
Terms Cash, -.,i,a a. d. HARRISON Il
sel4 -. :, ,-c,i.rsr 1924 Main street:
49, il I,y Jno E. LauKhtou, Auctioneer,~ = '..''
~ u&ydhaE Duesberry. salesmanJ rl:t ''i
-'r.!rtpG 10 H. --tai- ~ -" =. '..'..,
TRUsTER'ss sALE ~. ): - ..:. y T. I,7r;@
!! nd .%rs-ir tia OF g,' s'.."'i i.""
ELEGANT. HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
...,;,t.,.,f5, =, FURNITURE, ~ -f'a.,.s 3.
/ WALNUT CHAMBER. SUITS, CARPETS,
| .@,s FEATHER BEDS, BEDDING, .,. .l -
AND SUPERIOR, PIANO, MADE BY KNABE a
co. THIS IS AS FeNE AN INSTRUMENT
As1s MADE. IN PERFECT ORDER. -
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT THE
HOUSE KNOWN; AS THE RICHMOND =.
HOUSE, NORTHEAST CORNER OF
GOVERNOR AND ROSS STREETS. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15
THROUGH NAIL TRAIN DAILY,

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING EPyE,:T
SUNDAY, AUGUST s, 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15
BANKS AND BANKERS

DlLL-HEADs. 81 to 80 pei, ream, at tic
ID DISPATCH PRINTiNG-HOUSE ~ tr,f,.tt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
SATURDAY, Feb. 10.

SATURDAY, FEB. 10.
The senate met at 10 a. m. The reading
of the journal was dispensed with.
Mr.. Wilson, of the committee on fees and
salaries, introduced from that committee s.
b. 26S, amending the fee and salary law.
Read the first time and placed on file.
Mr. Heilman introduced s. b. 269, amend
ing the Sunday law. Referred to the com
mittee on rights and privileges.
Mr.. Dykeman moved that the regular or
der OF business be suspended, and bills be
taken up on second reading Agreed to.
H. b. 3, legalizing the subscription of the
city of Vincennes to the capital stock OF the
Vincennes draw bridge company, was read
the second time and passed to third read
ing.
s. B's139, 157, "a and 202, were read the
second time and laid on the table.
H. b. 55, legalizing certain defective sher-
iff sales, was read the second time and passed
to a third reading.
S. B. is, amending sections $50 and SCI of
the code. was read the second time, and the
amendments recommended by the commit
tee were non concurred in. The bill was
then ordered engrossed.
s. B. N, amending the first section OF the
divorce law, was read the second time and
the bill ordered engrossed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
SENATE.
FRIDAY, Feb. 8.

The senate met at 10 a. m.
The chair LAID before the senate COM
munication from the managers of the SOL
diers' orphans home, transmitting the pay
roll of the institution. Referred to the COM
mittee on benevolent and reformatory insti-
tutions
The chair also laid before the senate re-
port from the auditor of state, showing the
rates of local taxation. Referred to the COM
mittee on finance. Also report from the
superintendent of the reform school, show
ing the number and compensation OF en-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

recommending that the bill lie on the table
The minority report was adopted.
House adjourned
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14


The senate was called to order at 10 a. m.
Wednesdays journal was read and APP
proved. n
The president laid before the senate a re-
port from the trustees of the blind asylum,
shows the names, duties and pay of en-
ployes. Referred to the special committee
on reformatory institutions. -
Also report from Mr.. Kappes, president
of the board of managers of the reformatory
institution for women and girls. Referred
without reading. ,rs ,rr..lf r
Mr. Shirk presented memorial from the
western yearly meeting of the society of
friends, for the suppression of obscene
literature
Mr.. Sarnighausen presented a remon-
STRANGE from citizens of Allen county against
the law prohibiting the killing Of quails for
five years. Referred to the committee on
rights and privileges. r
Mr.. Wilson presented memorial and bill.
Referred to the committee on county and
township business without reading.
Mr.. Fowler presented COMMUNICATION
from an inmate of the insane asylum, asking
the passage of number of laws
The senate took up the special order, s.
B. a. introduced by Mr.. Stockslager, max
ing the township trustee Of each civil town.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05

Al 4 meeting q the Kentucky Dem
ocratic Central Committee and the
State Executive Committee. held IN
the eity Of Louisville. December 20,
1876. the following resolutions were
snanlmoufly adopted;
Eesolrcd, That n convention of the
Democratic party OF Kentucky u
called TO meet on Thursday. the 18Th
day of January, 1877, at II oc'uck,
NJ, in the city OF Louisville, for the
purpose Of taking counsel upcn the
present critical state of public afisir..
The county committees are urgel to
rnll their meetings Of the Democratic
people If their several c,unties to ap.
point delegates to said conventional
In order to insure full attendanc ;.
they arc requested to appoint one del
cgaic for every onc hundred v"te. and
one FIR every frncsion over afty votes
cas-, for The Tildcn aud Hendricks
electors at tue la,t presidential cleo
fisu.
Resolrcd, That the Democratic pa.
pers In Kentucky be requestedro pub
Iish tho foregoing resolutions.
r. L. BURNETT,
Chm. Ky. Democratic Cen1. Com.
J. WARTS KEARxEY, Sec'y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05

At meeting of the people Of Lincolr
county, held at the court house in Stanford
"n the l., day Of January, 1877, to appoin
drle.nte tn the convention tn be held IL
Lnni.ville, Ky, IN the 18Th inst, til
meeting was called Ia order by A. X. Denny
On motion, I. W. varnon was called to
the chair and NJ d. Hughes was appointed
Sect tary.
The chairman then explained the ohjrci
Of the mr ting, and. IN motion, the follow
ing gentlemen we're appointed TO draft suit
able resolutions; Stanford precinct. w
G.. Welch, J. \ II rris. llusiunville--Wm
Lucas, VI. 7. Russell. T~nersville-T u
Lewis, John Bailey. Walnut Flat. )
Owsle,, Wm. Abrams. Crab Orchard .
", u Saunler-, II ". Farris. Wayne.
burg w. ID. Go'ch, Ellison Padgel
lIighland-D. \. B.ugh, John Young.
During the absence oi the committee, tn,
meeting was aidr, ssed 10y Col. T. L. Hill
Who, in his usually eluquent manner, Spok,
Of the present political issue.
AT the conclu-ion OF Mr.. IIilr. ad,lrrs'
the committee, by their chairman W. G.
wrle, reported the following resolutions
"rne State Executive Committee of Ih'
Democratic p'rty ri Kentucky havin.
called convention to assemble ia Louis
willie, ON the 18th day of January, 1877, 1,
take counsel in reference IL ths ppliiic,i
situation
lsl Resolved by the Democracy of Lincoli
county. in convention assembled, that sal,
call Is approved.
2nd. The Democracy Of this county wei
apprised Of the complications resulting
from the late presidential cont =, mindful
uf the ciuses thereos, aud 6rl.ly believing
that Samuel J. Tilden aud Thomas A
Hendricks have been fairly elected To ia,
presidency and vice presidency Of Ga,
United States, and that u portion oi III,
Republican parry, consisting chiefly n
Office holders, have dyterminri in oppo-i.
ton tn the public will as expressed at III,
ballot box, AMI in violation If the cnn,liiu
tion aud laws theie nnder made To count IL
IIayes and Wheeler, d. declare that in lheii
judgment the In uluration Of Gnv. Have.
a. PR ii,ni, would lie a subver.iua of uuI
Republican torn Of government, and q
destruction Of the liberties ol the people
As a precedent for future guidance, 4
would result either Ia the establishment %
dc-roiism or chaotic farm of govern
ment similar b. that of Mexico in e,,mi,ar,
i-or with which a despo,ism would b,
preferable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05
tp Saff Rirer
Editor kieinr Journal ;
". n. lIroHrs, Secretary.

Editor Interior Journal
DEAR SIR I'll see in your last issue an
account OF the orisin % the expression
up salt River" giving the name Of Col.
Davy Crocket, Congressman OF X, ntucky,
NJ the author, which, With due respect, I
ask leave to correct, MT wishing to pluck
even small laurel from the brow Of the
brave eccentric Crockett, neither have any
desire tar newspaper not"riety. Col. Davy
Crockett re,er lived in Kentucky, but was
a member OF Congress from Trunncs-ec
aud was a candidate Tor reelection but was
defeated. lie then went tn Texas and wa-
killed at the massacre Of ilamo. The
n al author oi the expression was Archibald
Elliott, Of Am.ernn county, Ky, a man
full the peer Of Crocket in =, centrici,y.
IL happened thus about fifty years ago.
Elliott was a candidate for the legislature,
aud was opposed by. David White.
They met at barbecue in the Salt River
Vale. at place called h'iling Spring, on
fammond- Creek. E,liuut was v,ry lopu.
lar in the Salt River portion Of the county.
The politics Of the day we're old court and
ner court growing out Of an efurt in the
Legislature about the years 1886 To abui.
ish tie old Court Of Appeals and organic
new one. Ia the cour,e Of tebate IN that
occasion, White boastrd that he would ge,
large MATURITY in the north end Of the
county. Eiliutt responded in loud voice
Bat IN roll you up Sad, Rirr," which caused
great shout ann g the hcarer-, aud thu.
the term passed into common u-e dcnoting
political defeat. s.
The writer of this was small lo, 81 II
time; was present and distinctly renllsel
the whole occurrence. +. W. ".
LIBERTY, Ky,
DEC, %, 1876. I
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05

The long talked of match between
jane Gordon Bennett. If the New
York Herald. and Mis- Nay, has at
last been bruken oH by mutual agree.
ment. A big brother Of Miss MAY,
thinking that bis sister had been bad.
" treated. made an assault on Mr..
Bennett. giving him a severe thrash
ing. Mr.. Bennett was taken to his
hume in u fainiing cdndiIiun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05

AL rHss all ,.vsn, rr.,.s,,u.. A. A.,
,,,sn ., .chsme ,ooI;,e :, a, hs,,n. "a
-. a.. ..,..,,,... :, - -, a.
commended to every citizen. and the hearty
co onerstion Of the Democracy az thi,
county 1. pledged to the defeat Of all I'm.
lawful and rcvolu tionary moy,mcntsp
The resolution. we're unsnimou-i, adop-
ted. and on motion. the folIowicy named
gentlemen were appointed AZ delegates TO
the Louisville convention
From s,an,ord--J, W. Alccrp. join
Reid, Jas. A. Harris, a. A. I.achey, A. X.
Denny, Ireary Baughmsn, T. p. II;ll and
Inui. Dudderar. AIu rna,e.-M. &. sauf.
ley, W. "a. W-lch, james Paxton, NJ. %,
Hughes, y. NJ. McRobcrts, Ma, Martin,
Henry L. Harris Wm' i-scsey'
Crab Orchari-y. u. Ti.da,e. Walter
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05

TIE most horrible accident known
ia the annals If Railroad travel, &c.
Cured on the Lake Shore Railroad.
near Ashta Iula. Ohio, on the night nf
the 10Th of December. The train
known rs the Pacific Express. drawn
by two locomotives. aud consisting Of
eleven ears. eight of which were pas
senger. broke through nm IRON bridge.
and with the exception OF the forward
engine. the entire train was thrown a
distance of l59 teet into the waters of
the creek. There we're some 100 ,nis.
sengrrs an board. more THAI hun.
dred Of whom were Instantly killed or
burned 10 death by the burning of the
parts OF the ears not submerged in
water. OF those remaining, nearly
all were wounded, many of whom,
have since died, The weather WIS
frariully e"ld ut the time, which added
In u binding snog storm, rendered
the work Of re-cuing the vonnard We
~ slow work. The giving away Of
the bridge is 'upposei to have been
ca,l,ed By the action Of the ir,,t On il.
Us ,ts S'rength hsl bses previously
tested by the combined weight If liz
locomotives. Am"ng the lit pi
wounded. We notice the name at one
krmuekian, w,lier \. Have, Of Lex.
ngt a. Mr., Bic aud viii. of Whit.
,lo and Blis notoriety, we're among
those KILLED.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05

Refreshed BY n weeks holiday, we
again make our appearance, on time,
and with q profound bow, wish each
and every one Of our readers happy
ard prosperous New Year. We with
we Ind something good To tell you
abou, tho political aa of the c''un.
f. try, hat as yet the situation is but lit
tle chsugsa--,liough there are some
evidences that our skies are brighten.
ing. Our purpose. however,, at this
time, is to talk Of a different subject,
which. though not as absorbing as the
National affairs, is Of deep consequence
20 US. The fact is degrading as the
acknowledgment may be,) we want
MONEY. Our published terms are
cash invariably in advance, but in the
kindness Of our heart Of hearts, we
have not adhered strictly to them. To
yoa whom we hare INDUCED. we
now conc for succur, and with tears in
crr eyes, beg you to forward the
aIoant you have owed US so long.
aud If you do not desire the paper
soager. have the manliness to order it
stopped. else VIC will be under the
painful necessity Of doing it for you,
aud compelling by due course of law,
o payment Of your dues. We'd, not
coy this in an ell or vindictiso spirit.
bu. with due respect and christian
regard for the tender seu.ibilities OF
delinquent sinners. "A word to the
w:sc is sufficient" and believing in the
old proverb, we expect soor, to re-
ceive SO much money that We cal lend
n little out at The usl rate Of per
ceniage, with proper endorsement, &c.
Rscollcct that wo are poor, but honest,
twl.sn !. don't pay 10 be utherwise)
and send us YOUR srrcarages at once.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05

THE Daily Gr'phie, of New York.
remarks in this wi,e: "Orion has nO
i.mtches. He never has had any
dispatches. II does not expect ever
To- have any dispatches. He never
Jaw adi.Iarch. Ard he asks to the
speaker If the House and Senator
Merton with charming iasousionoe,
What is thi, telegraph you speak Of.
gentlemen"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05

Rev. W. l.. BREcKIyRIDGE, n
eminent Presbyterian divine. died at
hi. residence in Fulton, Missouri. lat
week. He was for many years pastor
Of The fr,t Presbyterian Church il
Louisville. and subsequently,. was a
professor in the Theological Seminar.
~ Danville. lie was an uncle OF
Judge Breckenridge. Of our Common
Pleas Court.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05

DrnrSG our recent pleasant visit Ia
old Virginia, We conversed with n
goo,,ly nunlb,r # the sovereigns. eve
~ me Of whom was as firmly con
wheel that Tllien i. e fairly elected
President If tho United States rs they
ere that Radical ra,cality is running
the country. They are firm believer,
In the old Constitution, and demand
that it be followed to the letter, and
although thew are sick Of war, the
horrors Of which they suffered for fur
years. and from, the effects of which
they are still suffering, yet. they are
willing to pledge their lives and "a
cred honor" To defend any right vouch.
saied to them by the Constitution. il
deried them by the thieving party IN
power. They greatly deplore the nc
sion Of Gov. Wade Hampton, in wri
ring to Hayes a. he 1, and from the
Lofty pinnacle that their imagination
had placed him for his many manly
action. and words during, ard since
the campaign. they were alnos, will
ing to cunsign him TO the level Of such
men as oil Ben Hill. A Considerable
difference exists between the Radicals
Hf this State and those of Virginia
Here there are few men, outside of
the ignorant whites aud regroes, who
we believe, are honest in their convic-
lions as Republican but in Virginia
il il hard TO find white man "native
and 10 the manor born" who is UNI
principlel enough tn assume the un.
principled doctrine Of the Radical par
~. In word, your Virginia Radical
is either a scalawag, a carpet Dagger,
low lived white or ieno.ant negro. The
unsettled condition IT the political At
fairs j. seriously ielt in every avenue
Of trade. Money is tight. and mule,
and other stock command a lower
price there than similar stock doe
here. The people are confident that
a new era % trade will dawn with the
inauguration of President ril,leu. aud
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05
rue New YorA F,ni, S,ry p,.


per, the New Years number of which
is before us. is n model Of excellence
and neainess. The stories are all
fresh and original. AMI ,hes many 9th.
or attractions combine to make !, the
best and most entertaining story paper
published. IN adlition to- this. each
subscriber IL furnished. tree of charge.
complete addition Of shakspeare's
works Published IL weekly parts. I'M
Ill the whole |. sent. Th,- nttrnc,ion
l. nl''ue worth double the subscription
price sS; and we would advise our
readers to avail themselves ~ this OK.
traordinary end liberal offer for oh.
tanning these great works by RENTING
the amount If the subscription price
, once, to n L. Munro & Co., "a
leekman street, New York.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05

We are indrel sorry tn no,e the fact
that the "Home and Schooi." an excel
lent educational monthly, has suspen-
del, We had hopes that Mes-rs. Jno.
p. Morton & Co.. the publishers,
would have fund sufficient encuur.
agrment and patronage, tn enable
them to continue it, publication. II,
Suspension is real luss to the people
Of this aud other States.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05
DOMESTIC Ems.


The OLD AND NLw.-The wise man
gathers wisdom frum re,rn-pection, but the
uti,er~i re fellow either idly continues HE
waiting for something to turn M" or in
indolen,ly follows the prophetic faneie-
Of deiusi,e hope" From the present, re-
to-i.eciion l. more profitable than pleas
an, bat certainl, more pleasant thsn the
mot sangnine predictions 81 what the fu-
Iure has in store tor ma The business op-
erations Of the past year werr characterized
by the mort rigid economy. caution, aud
narrow n'ar-in-. - the cash ,ystem IN buy
ing a selling general, observed. at least
for the main part Of the year. Prices up
on all domestic productions gradually de-
clined until the very bottom" was reached
in every thing not controlled by ths NEST
formidable combinations. While, up To
two months ago, lev enterprises c"uld be
termed profitable or huurishing, confidence
and stability characterized the business Of
the country; AMI all entertained bright sn-
licipatons Of better times for the new year,
and these anIicipations we're sensibly based
upon pesc,able home government, the large
increase of expnrtation-, aud the reaction
which had to follow years al bu-iness ad
verify. Bu-iness men everywhere ielt
willing and able to count the past few years
Of "hari times" a. naught, aud begin the
new Century with fresh yigor and strength
sufficient To insugurate m era OF bu-iuess
life and general prosperity. But alssl
there came hitch ia the political MA
chinsry q; the country" and all hands had
10 stop work aud turn their attention To-
the Improbable but inn ortant matter Of
menis of ptrtisan cnnspirators. During
the past two months, business OF the cuun-
try mas alnsst suspended, aud what is Ia
the Iesult To the business interests, no
q can safely predict. 80 tar, the effect
ui poliiiral complication in a national as-
T. CT, Is t. weak.n confidence and prevent
many new and important enterprises from
coming tn lite. The Increasing foreign de-
mand fr the staples Of life has caused Il
late material advance in prices on those ar
licles Of trade, but this advance, ~ this
time, only pr fits the lev, while the great
nsss e. business men gran, and imIa-
tienily wait, that tsncrdl revival of which
Al hay, dreamed, and which can never
coma ill the man, the people, by their bal.
. A a n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05

a.. = -. l.l...l ...t. i.x. cw..
"A.
NAV" NV" P''u"'e "0V'"s Wv"
...,,-,. a. r.asv g. ..,,,.u.,, An
L.i,.... az, - III. -, \. .I,,...d hv A..
LIT Of January, at all hazards"
i,v- IN IN a. -
Meikle's Celebrated plows, aud ASH In time
a., am. .,,.n 81, x,Il n...i No.. wiIl
-, -.,
eA''"'"e '"e- "e'V'e FURNISHING
we nave no" IN H'Ocs o's i"' 0. P'o"
handles, pi1w brans, mould ooards' lay
A few more Winter gloves len. Offered
REGARDLESS oi cost.
-. a, u. .,;..;..,,..
,.,n. ,o. -. Il, ,n. liz. .n,, ,,,.,.s
esp'eS'ase ON hsht sTueieS. ~ ~" ~'
ANYTHING In this column that your own
merchants do not keep, send Us an order, II
x,u wan, \, and "a. x,iI vuar.u,c. sa,,.,.e.
"V
we are constantly adding 10 our NOW ~
rcsdy large -tocs ui IRON aiid ~1ouN"fk
oiAcsSmi,hs supplies etc, "nd urgently IN
Nte an examination; Wsreroom in oas,-
men1 oi Nanar-daiss brick.
Mo. r.. ,,,,od N,
nr;ms ,;r..n Tea e., an, J.Jlar
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05

JUDoISG from the manner in which
the bridges aud trestles along the Gin
cinnati Southern Railway have been
built, We lsve no fears thu; such nc
cidents will ever nccur on that Rad
n occurred near Ashtabula. Ohio,
recently, by reason of which 50 many
lives wvr lost, and so many persons
wounded.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05

Lincoln Court Common Pleas

Alexa9der Hicks, and Ellen Hicks, I'm ro.i,,
his wife, sr pate Plaintiffs, htu"''
Noiice Is hereby given 10 whom Il may concern.
that Alexander Hicks and Ellen Hicks. his viii,
pHis plaintiffs have this day lei la the clrk :
Ofhec 81 the Linculn tiurt 81 Omuion Pleas, their
jint petit ion. pray Ing that sAii court may empow
~ the said Ellen Hicks IA use, enjoy sell aud
Vcl nr her own lsn'ht. any pfuIs,Tty she may
AVA uT nCquirs, frrs r IN the tiains debts ~ her
hu- hand, AleHand,T hkks, and u make contraets
sue aud be- sued as a singlr woman; Ia trade In her
own name, aud 10 dispose VI her property by viii
m deed.
Given under my hand rs clerk Of said court this.
10Th day Of Dee inter, 1876.
AVA b. o. JOHNSTON, Ilerk.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05

1'nE Congressional investigating
Committee sent 10 Fluids. are thor.
oughly Satisfied that tho Democrats
carried that Siato
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05
THIS Poet Laureate. Of the Frank
fort fsmrn, gets oG the following
apropos lines:

sweet Susie Bro~n, my pretty one.
TIN SUR you mus, remember.
fnot Tor love, At lessi for fun,
The sicixh-ride In December;
when all the bell,s aud all the ,--aus,
In spite Of m SITS, would 90 forth,
And squeese. beneath the but,locs,
Each others hands, &c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05

MISS Lucy Duerned from Louisville has returned offers the Trad: =,
Lincoln and adjoining Counties large Stock of Millinery and P,n ID
own selection, for the and Winter Trade - ' ' =" ncf