davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
The Tangled Affairs or the New
Jersey Mutual Life Company.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 30.-The report
of Fackler, the expert appointed by
Secretary of State Kelsey to examine
into the affairs of the New Jersey Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, com.
menees with the statement that the an.
nual report of 1875 was grossly incor.
rect, $3.50, 900 having been omitted from
the liabilities, which amount is shown
on the company's books and private
balance sheet. There is ample proof of
the false statement, and an examina-
ton of the books brought out many
strange entries which nobody could ex-
plain but the President, and he could
not be found. The bookkeeping Is ex-
tremely complicated, especially with
the New York Office. The loan, bond
and mortgage books give no informa-
tion at all. Efforts to get at the books
were frequently renewed without sue.
cess. They were finally shown to him.
lie then reports the assets to be esti-
mated as follows: Loans on mortgages,
S373, 500; United States bonds, $3.50, 600;
State bonds, $35, 900; cash In bank, $lO,.
600; premium loans, $3.50, 200; accrued
interest and rent, $50, 600; net unpaid
deferred premiums S24O, 900; total, ST..
20S, 500. The total liabilities are pui
down at 81 $3.50, 600, leaving an apparent
deficit of $421 800. The business has
been very loosely conducted and inter.
nal affairs appear to have been very
carelessly administered. The minute
books have been careiessly kept, as ap'
pears from the report OF Joseph L.
Naar, who examined them. The Pres.
ident failed to attend the examination
made by Naar. Mr.. r. NJ. Stratton 70
ports the book keeping to be excesding'
ly deceptive. Entries Of thousands aoI
dollars are not explained. Thres
leaves are torn out of the Journal, and
q number OF imperfections are reported
The Secretary will make report to The
J Legislature. fa na .lssti
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
For the Chronicle.] a-tr sis s4u,I.
The Old Year and the New.
BY latte HAWTHORNE.

The fire burns low, the lamps are dim,
And silence broods DER al, ...t e
No sound disturbs the slesper's rest,
Save the clocks low tick on the wall;
Without, from the arches Of glorious night
A crown of bright jewels come forth,
And with wondering glance st the silence
below, Tli -" -ii2Ai-7 ' s.
The myriad stars glance on earth. n
Tick. tick as the knell sounds the weary-worn
clock, 20 - !.
While the heart of the sleeper beats on,
Then comes the sharp ring of an hour OF time,
But the sleepers still sleeping Alone;
And are there no friends in the hour of need
To whisper, ''Oh peace troubled soul?"
To wipe off the damp dews of death from the
brow, g8i-E-., -r -
As near him the dark waters roll? 80
No friends and the sleeper goes quietly out
And is wrapped in the shroud OF the past,
His locks are all frosty with sDow-drops of
time, -. =.
But his life work is ended at last b..
And yet in or lightness, one moment we
pause,
While unconsciously drops there a tear
The old-faslIioned clock tolls the striking of
twelve, q ie-.
Wnlle we murfnnr, 'iareWeli Gear oio year.
But scarce has the weary-worn heart ceased
to beat,
The heart which has throbbed, Oh 30 slow,
The rigid limbs painfully stiffened in death,
While the flame in the chimney burned low
When rustic of footsteps is heard on the
stairs, lEti
A something's though borne on wings,
We Dsten enraptured, our heart strangely
thrilled, rr :
As bird charms his mate when be sings.
Soon bursts on our vision a fairy like form
All clad in garment OF white,
brightness of morning encircled his brow,
While his footsteps still cling unto night;
No thought now we give to the soul just
passed out 81.
No farewell, no parting, no tear, --4
But the glittering stars shout an anthem Of
praise, ..-,-
As we welcome thy birth, ''Oh New Year"
Bellaire, O., Jan. 31st, 1877. ...r b.. ..I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
ADVERTISING RATES.
Rules Of the Electoral Celnmis-

p : IHIHH 81
j. lWAsHINGToN, Feb. 1.-The Eiector
Commission. to-day promulgated the
following rules adopted by Them last
evening uader authority Of the recent
act OF Congress-: - All
Rule THE Commissions shall ap-
point secretary, two assistant seereta.
ries, marshal and two deputy mar
shals, y stenographer, and such mes
Sengers AS shall be needfui to hold du-
ring the pleasure Of the commission.
Rule 2-On any subject snbmitted to
the coinmissi0n q hearing shall be had,
and counsel shall be allowed to con-
duct the case on each side. z
Rule &Counsel, not over two In
number on eseh side, shall be heard by
the commission On the merits Of any
case presented, not longer than two
hours being allowed to zach side, un-
lees longer time and additional coun-
sci shall be specially authorized by the
eosnmissfoH. I'm the hearing Of inter-
locutory gaesiions but one counsel
shall be heard On each side, and he not
ever fifteen minutes, unless the COM
mission allow further time and addi-
tionai counsel, and printed arguments
5wiil,be receiv(d. .siE5g7sh "a ff-s-..t
, Rule 4--The obyectors to any, certifi-
cate or, vote. may select two Of their
number to support their objections In
oral argument. and tAl q advocate
the validity Of any eertiticzse Of. vote.
The validity Of which they maintain,
and jin like manner the ohjeetors 70
any other certificate, may select two of
their, Der Tor the like purpose; but
under the rule not more tilanfOur per.
sons shall speak, ,uad neither side shall
occupy more than, two hours.
RHle e5-Applications for process to
compel the Attendance OF witnesses or
the preseusation of written or docu-
meutxry testimony may be made by
and ali processes shall be sefv-
ed and executed by the marshal Of the
Or. his deputies. Deposi-
tions hereafter taken for use before the
shall besnfficiently authen-
ticated iftaken before any commission
or Of the Circuit Courts of the United
States, or any clerk or deputy clerk OF
any Court Of the United States.
Rule 6-Admission to the public sit
tings Of the Commission shall be regu-
lated Ia such manner as the president
Of the commission shall direct.
Rule THE commission will sit, un.
less otherwise ordered, in the room Of
the Supreme Court of the Uaited
States and with open doors, excepting
when In consultation, unless otherwise
directed. .rF s il
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08

ZANEsvILLE ACCOMMODATION leaves Zanes-
vile daily except Sunday at 8. As 4. NJ, andar-
rives at Coltpnbns at $50 A. "
Passengers can not ride on Mixed Passenger
and Freight Trains without special permits.
Express Trains run daily, other Trains daily
except Sunday.
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
TdOS. p. BARRY, West Passr Agent.
W. G.. QUINCY, General Manager Ohio
and Chicago Division,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
Notice.

All persons indebted to the late firm of s.
& l.. Vickers Loydsvile. o., are requested to
settle their accounts within ten days, other.
wise they will be left with the proper officer
for collection. Ample time has been given
for the adjustment Of these accounts, as our
partnership was dissolved Nov. 1876, hence
this notice. Settlement may be made with
either member Of the old firm at Louisville. !,
: i r.,r- SAMUEL p. VIoKRRs. y
r LEE VIoKRRs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08

HoILowAY's Pills OR OINTMENT
Scrofula or morbid deposits in the
lungs, joinsts and tissues. These med
isines have rendered this disease less
scourge than Formerly. 1t
has been incontestibly proved that In
Scrosulous affections they have affected
Thousands Of cures. Sold everywhere.
. cents per boz or pot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
OLD SENATORS

OLD SENATORS:
Alabama, Geo. Goldthwaite, Dem.
Arkansas, Powell Clayton, Rep.
Colorado, Henry nj Teller, Rep.
Delaware, Eli Salisbury, Dem.
Georgia, T NJ Norwood, Dem.
IllinIis, John A Logan, Rep.
Iowa, Geo G Wright, Rep.
Kansas, James NJ Harvey, Rep.
Kentucky, W Stevenson, Dem.
Louisiana, j R West, Rep.
(Vacancy.)
Maine, james q blaine, Rep.
Massachusetts, Geo Boutwell,, Rep.
Michigan, Thomas W Ferry, Ref.
Minnesota, VIM Window, Rep.
Mississippi, Jas L Alcorn, Rep.
Nebraska, 2 w Hitchcock, Rep.
New Hampshire, A II Cragin, Rep.
New Jersey, L Frelinghuysen, Rep.
North Carolina, M w Ransom, Dem.
Oregon, James X Kelly, Dem.
Rhode Island, II B Anthony, Rep.
South Carolina, I j Robertson, Rep.
Tennessee, Henry Cooper, Dem.
Texas, d Mickey, Dem.
Virginia, j w Johnston, Dem
West Virginia, ii G Davis, Dem.
Samuel Price, Dem.
NEW SENATORS:
Alabama, John T Morgan, Dem.
Arkansas, A II Garland, Dem
Colorado, Henry NJ Teller, Rep
Delaware, Eli Salisbury, Dem.
Georgia, Benz Fl Hill, Dem.
Illinois, David Davis, Ind.
Iowa, s Kirkwood, Rep.
Kansas, CA Republican,
Kentucky, James B Beck, Dem.
Louisiana, (Contested.)
(*Contested.)
Maine, James g Blaine, kep.
Massachusetts, George F Hvar, Rep.
Michigan, Thomas w Ferry, Rep.
Minnesota, William Window, Rep.
Mississippi, L @ & Lamar, Dem.
Nebraska, Alvin Saunders, Rep.
New Hampshire, E n Rollins, Rep.
New Jersey, J r Mcpherson, Dem.
North Carolina, NJ w Ransom, Dem.
Oregon, L Grover, Dem.
Rhode Island, H b ANTHONY, Rep.
South Carolina, Contested
Tennessee, Isham q Harris, Dem.
Texas, +James Z Bailey, Dem.
Virginia, w Johnston, Dem.
West Virginia, III G Davis, Dem.
*F Hereford, DEM
The above statement shows that the Re-
publicans lose five seats outright-one for
each of the disputed States of Arkansas, Illi-
nois, Mississippi, New Jersey and Texas.
And they may still further lose three more
seats-two for Louisiana and one for South
Carolina. The Republican Legislature of
Louisiana has elected Williamm P. Kellogg
as successor toJ r. West, but the Democrat
ic Legislature was still balloting at last &C.
counts. In South Carolina the Republican
Legislature has elected David P. Corbin az
successor to Thomas j. Robertson, and the
Democratic Legislature has elected NJ. G.
Butler to fill the same seat. In the next
Senate there will be Two members elected a,
Observation-Disclosures Booth, of California,
and David Davis, of Illinois. The former
however, may now be fairly classed as Re
publican, while it is understood that the lat
ter will act usually with the Democrats. Or
this basis the present and the next Senate pre-
sent the following comparison:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
Republican majority s

The Republican majority of IL is thus cut
down to as matters now stand. excluding
the two Louisiana and one South Carolina
seat which are in dispute. If the Repblicans
ultimately secure these three seats, their ma
jority in the next Senate will be 8.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08

THE New Jersey Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company has failed. An expert
who has examined into the affairs of
the Company, reports that the business
OF the Company as very loosely con-
Quoted and an apparent deficit of s42l,
50n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
Sensa tional Humbug to
Inf1uence the Commission.
An ex-Rebel who Wanted 10 Raise
q Million Dollars 10 Buy the
Louisiana Returning Board.
ecial to Cincinnati Gazette.

Special 10 Cincinnan Gazette. ,s
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
The Democfsts are eonvulsed with
another sensation about Louisiana.
The story came out, Of, course, in the
Dudley Field Toombs- Tweed Commit
tee., 1t, In brief, Is this: That Gov.
Wells, President OF the Louisiana Re
turning Board, entered into negotia-
|fions through one Muddox, eniInter-
nal Revenue Agent, and one Pitkitf,
who sold the Confederate archives to
the Government, 10 deliver the e,ecto-
raj vote OF Louisiana 10 fiiden for
81. .000, 900. This story is pretended to
be supported by an original letter from
Madison Wells, and by telegfamslun-
der fictitious signatures, The whole
story seems to be part OF q gigantic con-
spiracy eoncocted in Tilden's Interest
withheld until the latest moment in
or.ler to have an effect upon the Elec-
toral count, and to be published to the
country before any testimony in denial
can be offered. Its certain that Feds
intends to ask tomorrow to
report this whole matter before the Re
.publicans have any opportunity 10 ex-
anime q witness in denial of such mon
shonId~ ~exsmiue M, more witnesses.
The nersoS,s 1iner;mnafed ara not TO be
sIlou ed even sinoie word In THAR
own ,lefense- rbev,s re- not even al
lowed sororfer With each, other er
nor,nitsaf to see cs,uusel except in Tia
Ss.,sanea of . Serveanf.af- Arrns. but
are kant in clese eonf;neneof apart
FINN each ,,ther1 and mo- one except
nsmocrsts WHOSE names, hava. been
sraminentiv mentioned in uuestiopa-
h trsrssctions in TiIdep's interest.
aiIovod IN snnrosch them fyos5 letter
Il nrodnced nnIvT which p.Ifports TO
hare bsos yssssss and s;gnetI by j.
Hsa. .s;scrS TveiI." : IA In "A fniiovs.
'-'-''''-'' -. a.. r.. 90 los
=" 0hi h1s' '1f''s- - -'''
(Aanse cat org. - s-tt = Agazz----~
M DBAR Srs: You fully understand the
situation. Can't you advise with me-
!. - ..iti ID MADISON WELLS.
Out OF these words In this confessed
Iy mutilated letter, the Democrats seek
to connect J. Madison Wells with this
possible conspiracy, engineered by
Pickitt, who sold Coufederste records
to the Government, and by John Nor
rissey, Pickitt is, represented TO have
said, In secret session, that he went to
Morrissey, and that Morrissey agreed
that $500. 600 should be forthcoming.
Pickitt also Is said to have testified,
In secret session, that be visited Hew-
lit. Chairman Of the National Demo-
cratic Committee, on ihe matter, but
that the latter declined to give him
announcement. The letter IN question
Is a genuine one, aside from the mutt
htiou. 'te .ai9a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1874.

Relrnont Lodge, No. IS. A. NJ meets sy,
ary Wed n esday night on or preceding sue au1i
N n ~ DS ~ =
T. H FERRE.L, Sec'y. -
ST. ClaIrsvflie Chapter. No: IL Royal ArcE
.,,sons' meets Sd Friday might each month 81
ST. t,lairsville and the LIST Srfday eseh uo1'n ~
81 Bridgeport. JAMES CLAhh' IA.
+. H. FERRELL, Sec'y.
Belmont Council. No. 81 Royal Select ene
s1oer Excellent Masters, meets on the seeono
ru.-ssiay night of every month. -
c. W. CARROLL, 7. l. u. ~
~ d. BAILY, Rec
t,ope Cpmmandery No. 26 Of knights Temp
ars meets On the frst Tuesday nlgnt o. SxsIs
nAonth. A. }- bAouo, -. sTsi
2. d. BAILEY. Rec. msA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
NEW LIVERY STABLE,
sly Bridgeport, Ohio.

TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC and all
l. others. In need Of Livery Services. / will
say, arr prepared to furnish convey ces OF
NJ ssock ~ entirely new and safe, snd will nj
all ames e - the service of the public =
Acco@mooati1g attendants will always be
found " waitfngtn<h office Of the Stable In
rear Of sntth d SOME Mil. = 'A
sus- ie>snf - MART. MC6,oNAU0HY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
THE NEXT SENATE.
Names OF the Old Senators and
Their Suceessors-AH Small Me-
publican Majority.

Philadelphia Telegraph
The struggle over the seats in the United
States Senate which become vacant by limita-
ton of law on the 4th of March, has been
brought to close in every State except Kan
sas, the Legislature of which is certain to
elect Republican, and Louisiana, the case of
which cannot be settled until one Of the rival
Legislatures is eliminated. In the following
are given the names Of the old Senator'S and
their successors, the asterisk q indicating
that the person will take the seat Immediately:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08

This Veterai Explorer ranks among the
most heroic men of the age and this book one
OF the most Fascinating. Richly illustrated and
lnstructfve volumes ever issued. Millions are
eager. Tor y. and Agents are wanted for this
and the "cs,iternidt Exposition, Described and
Illustrated" Just out. selling lixe hot cakes
FOR terms. address HUBBARD BROS, Pub.
ishers, C1ncinnatic. Ohio. decI3-8
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
p elnlent Ghrallifle
g
-PuBLI SHE'D
Ercry ThMrsday .HOrnsaS.
w. A.. HUNT Edisef'

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
single subscriber. per an 1um, o. co.
SIX months, 81 ". 1.-s-.
Three months. Scots.
Il, not Maid within ak months, " 50 VIII ne
-sctod Of all yearly subscribers.
srOFFICE IN CHRONICLE BUlLDiNo.
So 400 8 Fast of the National Hotel
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
TGHR0NlcLE.
Baltimore &OhioR R. R.

@H NH" -A HR KDs
IN EFFECT JAN. IA, 1877.
e "A ASTBOUND.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08

Attorney at Lar, st. Csairsrislc, ONO.
sa ONCE In Collins Block, opposite ST. cis''
Hotel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
life and Labors of LIVINGSTONE,

Late ImmeBse Discoveries, by STANLEY
and othera are INIT added fc the onIr so,,a.aIas
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08


IN your midst. She l. deserving, eminent
~ qualified, and you cannot do without
her Would II not he to your interest pc.
,,aa.nrn 70 ,o,oi, van, daugh,o,. ., home
y, -. -, VII /, .,,.n
a.. - s..,,., q, ,,,ni.L r.. hill,
~. an1 . n,iI .choolg Givs r,ouob, IN
,be m,,,o, anil 81. ara .u,. IN d. ,,o,o.,,io,
81 ,,,, I'm NO, r.;I a. moe, vonr .,,roha.
uon' Then 10 WORK W earnest ana Wv NO
means "''"" hef '" 'e"'e 'h's community
Sam, eew vi.i,ors oro at tho sn,;ncs n,
Il n fac, a, interest In ,bo.e who c.pcc, IN
visit our SPRING to know that Mr.. Tevis
has secured the services of Dan, OF the
firm of George 4 Dan, to supcrintend the
culinary department this season. Look
out TOR good hash.
lust n, We e.pcc,cl. our Young friend
Tom n. Carson ha. allowed his heart to be
won. and his affections are now conferred
ON A Stanford youne lady. She !. a beau.
,iful brunette. and we must say Tom de.
serve. her love. Her f,ther, however, Is a
Judge. and should know.
Our Deputy Sherin mas oeen informing
our 'unatics that Their taxes are due, and
he wanted them. L"na''cs rep'y'-"ere"
many damn'd fools wants something Tor
nothing and he (lhna'icl wo"'' mol op'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
wish We Hasnf said any Thing
Nosr.
Liberty, CASEY CorSry Ky,
June ith, 1877.

Liberty, CASEY CorSTy Ky, !
juno ''h' 100" ,
Liberty Is n small but ancient shire town
noted Tor nothing in particular except be-
ing the healihiest town in Kentucky. We
have population Of about ITO, all white.
The negroes all live ina town or colony OF
their own outside the town limit, as u
matter Of choice.
''ur Circuit Court will close to day. The
!uries have been discharged. The Grand
Jury reported 81 indictments. During the
past few days the price Of pistols has de-
ciined 40 per cent.
Tn the hrst day OF Court We had very
large crowd and some drunkenness, but all
quiet and good order prevailed.
We would say TO our good friend from
the "biue drass' who visited Us and whose
finer feelings we're &C shocked at 40 much
drunkenness and the sight Of our quaint
old Court House, and our very unsightly
Jail, that the old Court House was built
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

Thomas Woods, OF Boyle has bought Of
various breeders in this vicinity, so lambs
at 81 50 per head.
Al. u,.a,., ~ po,,. sold IN Mar.
i. r.,,;. AZ ,..,l;,, c,I,.. ,v.,.,;,,
s,o n. :, Al go.
a,v n.r,;.. aoo h..a of lamb. a, Al ocn,.
,o.nI ~ n. a.I,v.,.d the ,o,h ~ ,b;.
mon,h
Mr. u W. Afford engaged on oou'' oa'
OF 'undry Phr'ies' loo head OF 'amo' " "
cent?. l. j. Foster a'so oonsh' ~ Al same
"su"
At Hsrrod-burg Monday $50 head ofcat'
tie were on the market, and sold as fol-
lows: Good calves, s23 to 1875 per head
long yesrliug-, good, $50 II 1872; medium
calves, SIS to s2oper head so head Of so"d
'eeders' 80 p~r "e'"' ''"'' ''''' ~
'he prices
Pans Cow DAN But little stock offer
ing. 100 to $50 cattle mostly Of common
grade; prices good and all sold at from -
to S.. Very few mules; demand fair ior
them; about 80 or 40 green mules; price
from $50 to $40. Common plug horses low
sales from SIS to SIS. Good horses in de
msnd at FROM $50 to saoo.-lKentuckian
ror,.,,,,Iyr s,ocv RrroRr Mon
a.v Inn. a,b -C,,,ls-m.rke, active O,
81. -, S,5 L..d x;,h hut law lsf, owe
!. ,.n. Ia p.', ,hInnIng oa,,le ana
W. -, h.,,.l., .,ug "a MS5. msdi
49, a 900 Ok. oommon 60 sosa Q
~, ,oo m .ro., Uoy.-.O8sriny, 20
- iii a.. u.,l., v.,v h.d,v Of mr.,
o.. r,n.;n, hom A 10 4, as with but &c,
s.I.. Owe, ~. h,u sheen and l.mbs-Tb,
-. r. , o9s h..a ~;,h m. m.,L.
-. s.I, e.. r., a, sNsa and active 70
- y 60, AZ, a., ioO n. y,os.
COUNTY COURT pA'.-A tA'hs' sun Nv
tendance aud daii Time LOT s'ooN ne'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08


.,
wv
Just before the close OF the Commence
ment Exercises Of Tarrsnt College, Mrs.
r., a.. p.;,o;,., cam. h.fo,e the an.
-,
uience ana ueiiNefeu the '""o"h"g oeau"-
full address, which we publish at the req uest
of u,any citizens of Crab Orchard and 9TH
n A., ;,,JI.J,
"
ONLY Just year ago We apiearea oe'"'e many
of you In this same church To invite your atien-
T.rrau, College. The present oocas Ion is the End
An,,,.,..,y of our .rbool
,.,--,, A., u ,,,. ,,.. A. NJ,
a~ -. ~l.n.,n. 49,. ,,o
',A"a's s'o""'' '"s - a.. -. H., a,.h
clouds a,"'e our ne. ."e 80. Ia.
ss.nn'' ''e "a'H' a". Wv -, :, a.. -. =,
"h" uo' I" "a'u'. -" =, :" ~. ~..s,, 49,.
mAn-no'"'"s 'as"Ae' !" w.. .T .,.
re'rosraahh3i 70 'as ,..'" .,'. nv. "a ~.
school give o-"'s"u - " f1 ". -.
eo"%e NV, go "a ,,a., MD .carcs
discern the silver liniasior, during the vacation
days, God had visited our d~eihns' anu '"e'e W"
srepe on the door. vacant chair an empty erio IN
the iaiare can eradicate. Must se pause, No. DO
We have never been prin'es,u "ih'u'ss :" W.
luxury Of grief our WORK na NE S"A. mus,
begin our school tho our very heai' :" s'~s.eu
and ble~,ing We d'd commence WIN afse""'
Of able teachers
Our arst act vas 10 purchase school furniture
Tor We had been using rented 'urn"urei We "ousn'
the best. WsPsrehs'ed a r'aso, 1he'ner ,on u
cert Grand importer ''o'" "'."
Of furniture whose notes we're not all har"on'""s'
II matters not, 1t has an'~ered our parpo's.
Our school record has seven! -n'e nA"e' "" ",
pages ior the present scholastic year We nave "''
about any in regular attendance.
Death has called '~loe' uh 'he 1h' "'o"'
our Principal In the Music department r'''e''o'
hoisr vas eai'e' no"' e"',' A"' "' -
His loss to Us sa' irreIarab'o, III, As We nave hA'
acca<f o "A often, when bts1 thhafh ihahs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
LsNCOLN COUNTY NEWS.
Gs,sb Orchard,

lpsE o, IeN'
The closing exercises u rarrsnt College
for il second year, closed last Friday
evening. with all the success heart could
wish. [sss report In another column
Friends Of learning and people Of humane
feelings. and particularly patrons Of this
school, look 10 the interest Of your chill
arsn aud nv all means retain Mrs. Tarrsnt