davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-08

,ue Mexican people are entitled to the
'IOnt rank among nstionalities in the
natter of ettecting fundamental changes
Apolitical organization. Whether this
ia virtuous gift or not, let the reader
himself decide.
THE NEWS LAST SATURDAY
vas received Of an active movement on
he border of Tamaulipas. Colonel
Nlweitaer, commanding Ringgold Bars
h'ks has just telegraphed the depart
aent commander regarding what this
movement amounted to. He says that
le American revolutionists crossed
nom Texas into Mexico on the night of
3e2lth of April, at Seralto, Retama,
NPote and La Palma, points opposite
sud below Santa Maria. They were
imposed to number three hundred
men, and were under the direction of
yyOloael Monray, an officer formerly OF
h'Cobedo's staff The party which
HoS,ed at Capote was dispersed by
OCULAR Mexican troops under Major
area The revolutionists are still be-
!Vud the river. But Colonel Schweit'
photographs additional and
VERY IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
GENERAL Canales, of the Diaz army, il
Neynosa, opposite Edinburg, while {
.l3d of rebels is recruiting at Flute
'uly three miles from Reynosa Gen
val irevlnio, who have ever since Diaz
''ipfemacy been chief in command
Gong the Rio Grande. has been sud
~uly ordered from Monterey to sup
s,ss strong uprising in Durango
tu'rsl Mexico, General Martinez, o
Ie glaa army, and who has command
aaLlnares, in the state of Nueva Leon
~ pronounced against Diaz. The pro
s,a calls for party of rebels tt
n.y. near Rio Grande City shortly t.
sAs Gamargo, but Colonel Schweitzel
guoous about the success of this
~, ,SoSi'[,l5aklng. The garrisons of Miel
oon. Matamoros are expected to pro
,s Sance against the Diaz government
, S,! soon. The excitement is genera
a ong thelMexicans on both sides @
H. SSsfNer and Colonel Schweitzer think
H., turning loose of so man
Mir tss men without supplies will cer
he iy lea Lead to pillaging and cattle steal
Ssy. III Texas. Upon the receipt of thi
n ueneral Ord directed the officer
nv, SOamand upon the Texas border t
oOi,,' all organized bands OF revolut
i Sss found this side of the boundar
M sld turn them into the hands {
That there is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-08

And offers the Pest Routes, on Quick Time
with more Comforts, Better Accomm0da.
tions and Greater Security than any other
Line. Passing through the richest and most
beautiful portions of the Great Empire 60.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-08
DIAZ's DOOM.

o,nonen,s ~ the Mexican rr'si'
NV w." saving 90 Ills Overthrow, His
w., vrusted Onieers PrOn0uneing
against Him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-08
NEW ORLEANS, May 7.-Night-Cotton is

Receipts, net, $50 pales; gross 2sSo o nS,ss.
nent ,O39 bales; coastwise - bales. STOCK
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08
LAND. STOCK AND CROP ITEMS.

W. VI. Laekey sold to Adam Pence "a
head Of cat,le-at s3i 90.
Mr.. \. l.. Hale got 81 80 per head for
his ewes instead Of 81, as published.
\. T.. Hale sold this week to Leo Single
ton, Of Bowie, 20 scrub yearlings at SEQ
per head,
Mr.. Levi Hubble bought this week lot
Of steers and cows for which he paid ~
cents and 3 cents.
When YOU take stock to Atlanta, TIA, 90
to Mr.. J. +. Redd's Liverys.stable. Mr.. VI.
y. DePauw saws it j. the hest stable in the
South.
Pans CorRT DAY.-Maj. IIibler re.
ports 900 cattle on the market and well
sustained at $50 SEE; all sold. 200 mules
sold at usual prices, $50 to s7j, with little
more demand 10 Swear olds sold at Sl25.
lib. Nelson 4 Bro, of Clark county,
sold to viii Ferguson 80 beef cattle at -
s2l per hundred ......Jessy Grady, Of
woodlord, sold to Mr.. Catlette, 20 head Of
mules wears old in the Spring, at $40 per
head. Georgetown Times.
CnrSTY CoURr DAY.-A large crowd
was in town last Monday, but more inter
est was manifested in election matters than
in the poor stock that was offered. Bid
ding was slow, and only about half Of the
stock offered changed hands. Following
will be found the auctioneers' reports:
Capt. J. NJ. Higgins About $50 head ii
scrub cattle ON the market. Bidding was
slow aud business dull sold 20 steers at
Sl7 30 per head; 10 do. at at s33 %; II
heiiers at Sll; yoke Of steer $50 20
calves at SIS; 20 steers at S2S 80; steer,
SIS -, yoke steers, $50; scrub horse
$50. But few mules ON the market
Col. II. T. Bush-There were from 2J
10 100 head Of cattle offered No Grst-clas'
cattle On the market, and many Offered
we're withdrawn. BIsiness Was dull.
made the following sales; ~ head medi
um calves at SD 20 per head ) head o
small calves, - A.; 10 head yearling heif
ers, So; 20 scrub 2-year old, $50 co. ! p
oxen 500; 70 calves, slS; do. at $40 %
yearling heiiers, sli p. Offered seyera
other lots that we're Withdrawn. Tine iami
~ mare at SS0; | horse, SIS. No mule
Offered pnhlicl,; some sid privately a
low price,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08
RELIC lOIS.

Elder jos. Ballou will preach at Rush
Branch church next Sunday at II O'Clock.
Two somen are studying for the Minis
try in the Chicago Baptist Theological
Seminary.
Rev. J. Il. Peoples will preach a, the
Methodist Church next Sunday morning on
the subject Of Temperance
The Rev. Brown Cable, formerly Meth
ODDS, preacher Of good standing, is to he
hung in franklin county, Tennessee, in
March, for murder.
| alwale advise short sermons II u min
lister can't strike lie in boring 40 min
utcs, he has either got a poor gimlet or
else he is boring in the rong place. Josh
Billings.
A Southern Methodist SAYS that while
five years ago there were only three mem
bers Of his church in Congress, now there
are twenty-Gve-eight in the Senate and
seventeen in the House.
Moody and Sankey never go to Africa or
to other uncomfortable countries. They
work in the neighborhoods where the peo-
pie put plenty 81 meat into their mince
pies.--IN. y. Observer.
The annual income of the Church Of
England is $50, 900, 900. The church has
10. 200 religious edifces, including so cathe-
dral., 10000 glebe-houses, 81 Episcopal
palaces, and ,OO0,O0O acres Of land, much
Of il in good condition tor tillage.
\ REFORM PREACHER On HELL.-We
failed to get Elder Jos. Ballou's views on
Hell till too late for our last issue. He
believes that the Spirit Of a man who dies
in his sins will undergo eternal punish
ment the speculative Of human suffering
lie grants that many Of the terms used in
the Bible in regard to Hell are metaphori-
cal. nut it does not therefore follow that
the punishment will not be literal and as
intense a. indicated by those ferns.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08

evening hat II flowers and plnmes, diamond
ornaments. Mi,s stephens, II Covineton,
pink .ilk, Paris muslin osctdress, Nth
Muhlin lace. Mis- Scott. white brocade
Mis-. Jennie Duyal. pale blue and white
Jafanese silk Princes. Miss Willie Dn-
val, palc blue brocadc. Mrs. John Ta,.
lor, NJ Ncwport, black velvet, pale blue
silk Princes ovcrircss. Mrs. Manning, of
Mays,ille, brides brown silk sult, pale
blue satin rcycrs; hat, black velvet, blue
satin, white plume. Mrs. Whitaker, vie
" member from Gov, name -colored rep
and black velvet. Ornaments, diamond
and cameo Miss sherman, II Galveston,
Texas, hame-colorcd -ilk and ashe. n roses.
combination suit, Mi.. Eliza smith. ccru
broci de, blue satin ribbons. Miss Gertrude
Smith, light silk with cardinal revers. Miss
Nellie Garrard, pink silk. Misses Ssun-
dcrs, black larlaian. Miss Perry, Of Cow
ingion, black velvet. Miss Underwood, II
Bowling Green, steel blue silk with navy.
blue velvet Miss Mamie Buiord, of
Georgetown, black velvet and cream-col-
ored silk. We cannot At thi. late hour Of
o'clock, detail the exact style of these
dresses. The general effect was brilliant.
The dancing was inspiring, aud the 'nmpt-
nous repast enjoyable.
A FEW OF fHr DISTINGUISHED PRESENT.
OF newspaper men were Capt. Allen, Of
the Princeton Bonasr, member Of I.egisla-
ture; Col. Tho. NJ. Green, Of the Mays
vile Eagle; Correspondent If Cincinnati
C'@nmecini,sMai.J J. NJ. Wright, Of Courier
JonrHoI' Mr. Frank woolley, OF Cincinnati
Eaquirer. The Frankfort editors were all
present. Maj. Stanton was prominent.
General Buford was here, also Mr.. Richard
Collins, the History man. There Nere
Senators and Representatives and Colonies
and Judges till one grew bewiliered. Sem
ator Bruce, Whose heart is at last a cap
tive was elegant in broadcloth, patent lea
thers, white kid, opals and diamonds. We
promised not to tell his constituents too
much about him in this letter. Pattie, Of
the C6urier.JomHoi. was here. and to her
tender mercies We leave our own "best bib
aud tucker" for her pencil was busy With
notes.
VERY BRILLIANT.
The entertainment was more than usual
ly brilliant. Next week we hope to give
.....u,k.... ..,,..o .,,,o,t.nt ,han Aroesaa
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08
RrssNrss NOTICES.
CALI aud paw I.obon A Stacp


'N''' WV" IVY ""h"h " 0'agg.
Bry Won, pIocl ro,I s,oo, Sail, -, All
Ia. '''''' '''"''' ~ WV
eso 10 smith " Miller ior Fresh Oysicrs
WY always ccp incm.
,o,,,,,,
e.. - " n .,''''h ~ ",,'c' ,oi hsh f""''fy'
''"'' ''''''' WV '""'''I ''Tr'e7'
F. oar and se,,lc Won, occo,n,. ;,ono,,i
a,elv ANn,psoS 4 N"po,""rs
Go 10 Frank Wilmer, the best BARRIER
'''"'"'" WV "'"' 'o' to"' ''e'h shave
Dny S;ycJ X ,l.oui,c ,Lo,,o, o,,J ,,o,,,
beautiful Than Wall PM, for ala A.,
Anderson N NeEobcrts
CAtinnd see the New Davis Sewing Ma.
chine az Bohon n Staggs Chcapcat, hest
and liehtest running Machine in the
world.
. n,Sr,. H. , IN
81. -, H.. IL ~ wv W. OF Gu
80 - - W. .'l t's W ~, u"l ',r'
,"in.,,na .Ia. J lI, 'g "','', '','il.
H., s .h,,.ik ~ y ~, "o"'eI
~ ,,aa,,.n,i. - 80 w" ,.''''Ns. aIy
IT. h.Is H. J',,l m". W. ~ "scC,'''
c,nn, ~ .,',. - ''"R "'nrl'Y
n.s,n.n s,,n,' -, r., W. 's,n.v :
in,,aaJi,,. ~ Iii -, w ",'''' ~
80, -, - ~, ~ ~
I'll. ~. - ~ a. ~ '"e I'i"'IN
~ ,,,,',,',,' 49,. ."l 49,
p.a,,. s s r,hi ,,oo'u''n'gcs,
'i..'"'' ~ ~, ~. 'oR"-, ,"'"l' W w!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08

FEBRUARY 8, 1875.
WE DID-IN HER HAPPIEsT STYLE.
"Sappho" was on the train yesterday Civ
ing animation to bridal party from Ian.
caster. Doubtless Won will hear from her
on the subject Of her excursion.
COULDN'T FIND BETTER TEACHER.
Will. D. Hooker, very promising youth
has gone to Paint ....ecs for the purpose Of
finishing his education under the nnspice.
of the venerable VIM. NJ. Boyle.
or To TIxAs.
Dr. J. e. Rife and family, accompanied
by Anthony Hum and family, expect &c
leave for Texas to-day. Messrs. John 4
and Geo. c. Campbell, will form part Of
the eSoding party.
ERECTING THEIR ToMDsToSEs.
Capt. Venable of the c. S. X. r., with a
force of operatives, arrived at Moreland's
Station on Monday, for the purpose of Ia
king the soundings of IVES. Rockers Dis
NAL Swamp, erecting suitable monuments
commemorative Of the unfCrtuIates who
have persisted there, and electing between
keel boats and pontoon bridges as medi.
nm Of communication with the turnpike
road and ,e7a frma generally.
THE WEDDING
at Paint Lick on Thursday evening last is
described as having been peculiarly de-
lightful. 4 full house greeted the arrival
Of the party At the Church. Afterth GER
emony large assembly OF invited guests
met at the residence Of DR.. Ramsey, where
an entertainment was provided on scale
Of almost royal muni(cence. The Doctor
seems to have levied contributions in eve
ny region from Main to California, and
mingled the rare and costly products Of the
tropics in rich profusion with the substan-
tial offerings Of our own less genial cline,
while the skillful manipulation and ele.
giant arrangement by fair and practical
hands, gave bcapty and brightness to the
festive scene.
WILL SURRENDER To THE INEVITABLE.
The threatened invasion Of the Muir
phys has created panic here. For tint
there was a show Of defiance. Some har
dened cases were heard TO scoii at the re
ported progress aud tremendous power Of
the mighty tidal wave Of reform which
was sweeping over the land. Many avow.
ed their purpose to die in the last ditch,
rather than yield to the boasting conquer
or. They read the reports of the siege o
Louisville and rjoiced that, as in the day,
Of Troy's environment, divided counsel
had sapped the invaders strength. The.
Knocked at Dsnville's zeal. and limited tina
Danville was greedy gudgeon, ready L
swallow any specious bait that bore tn
oder of reform. But when Lancaster, prou'
old war-worn and battle-scarred I.ancaste
fell, and humbly followed at the chsrio
wheels Of the triumphant Zoe, they begal
to tremble. The NJ. NJ. will find an cas-,
conquest here. The badge Of blue vii
deck every bress., I'D blue will be the hu
Of every plume, the field Of every banner
the ground of every blazoned shield. VII,
It enters now into the vague musings O
the inebriale, and as he lies in the quite
and gazes toward the murky heavens, "
hear him muttering The hackneyed lines;
Hos blue. how deeply, darkly, beautifully blu
/ Not ne, 1gsslf, but the elpanse OF ether
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08
GsRRARD COUNTY VIEWS
LOUISVILLE TRAIS, FIN. ), ls7
A STANFORD MANS GOOD ronruSr.

AsrASFoRD MANS GOOD FORTUNE.
whirling away in the bright sunshine
with an agreeable bridal party !. not con
ducive to elegant dction, yet We feel dis
posed to contribute a few home items be-
fore seeking new scenes Of observation.
On Tuesday morning the Presbyterian
church was comfortably lighted and warm
ed in expectation Of the marriage Of Miss
Sallie Brown, of Lancaster and Mr.. Geo.
II. Bruce, of Stanford. At the early hour
of seven a number of friends had collect.
ed, and soon the procession entered the
church to the time and tune Of Mendels-
sohnls Welding March, Miss Emma
Greenleaf aud Mr.. Sam Bruce marched
slowly down one aisle, taking position on
the right, while Miss Maggie Robinson
and Mr., Richard Dunlap proceeded to the
opposite stand. Then the bride and groom
came down and occupied the central posi-
tion, facing the audience. The Rev. j. =,
Randolph and DE-. ]. l.. Hays performed
the marriage esrsmony. and the party pro-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08
IsNlsrlSss

There ~rre ue~ features Of interest 10 note In
commercial saairs yesterday. s1lk msais. ave
10 tsenty days In salt, we're held al .'.se.e
iof shoulders, 6s5l ior clear rib sides aud .sS e
of clear sides lard held at 80 iOr ,eree, ec
ior keg and prime leaf, and 7,ss'sse ior prims
steam nsx sugaT-surrd hams were held at l01se
i0i,r ilou ~ssq uis, al 4 jos7 iOr sKirs 10 ianl-
ily hrands. Wheat ass NOT a. yell sustained al
ij Tor tei and amber, and issi y for -hits
Corn uas nm Al sosiie Tor ne-. Oats we're nrm
at essSa hay sas aaiel ., los On arrival Bat
isT -as steady al 1890. Eggs dull al i5siI'ss
rsIstoss .srs held 81 oepi 20 W aIrisA-lfss 4.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08
MOVE NFfNIRN.
ny
Serer0 Mre 4 DNMAerar.

Just received, choice lot of Hamburg
and cheaper than ever before seen in this
city.
New and elegant Ladies' Silk IIandker-
chiefs at fifty and seventy five ceut..
Now /. the time to buy your Cotton
goods and make up ready for Spring while
you have no other sewing on hand. We
have all the desirable and popular brands
in Brown and Bleached goods.
VIZ extend our thanks to our customers
for their very liberal patronage during the
past year, and we can say that we find our
mode Of doing business has been a success,
to-wit: We give the best goods at the lowest
possible price, and have bu, one price.
All are treated alike. As the year begins,
We have full stock OF all sessonable
good-. and will add to it as the season
opens up. You may rely on finding
Whist yOu want.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08
NARKETs
Stanford.

Trade is frightening up litils, bat there il 'ill
great roam i0T improvement.
The retail prices for provisions, Ae,, are ~ fol.
lows New bacon shoulders &c, sides Sc, hams ioc.
lard lOc to Zee. wheat, choice amber, LOO Oats,
zoe rye, 5oci clover seed 5.1i. Flour, ooalmon 10
best, 3.2j to 40 per hundred Batter. 2oe.
Eggs, l2lsc. Brown sugar, ioci white do, l2'se.
Coffee, 2ic 10 e7c Molassss, 7jc TO loo salt, 2.sS
psi bushsl barrel. Vinegar a.. Irish potatoes,
5Ai Corn, eco per barrel, delivered. Coal on
car, 10 delivered, iG'ie.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08


JoI hANbiNS MIsfohfiNL-pnS atnf'
dav nirht last. Mr.. ! ". HAYDEN drove
o,,t IN tho c,no,,y ,o csco,, 4, von,c laJv
.n
" "" ""'P"' "',''"E, Nv Wv" W. ""'Sc
Which was hitcheu 10 hla hne buHgN AMI
went into the house Tor the lady. While
til II -. -. iii. a.. -.
~ -,
''s"' ""'pn!N "'"'' w " WV wv '''u'
minated with lamps and The occupants
were singing "liold the Fort with al their
MIGHT This fri,btcncd the borsc and
-,
caused MN !" hieak Ioo~e ana run on WIN
the buggy, which 81 lcrcd the loss of iis
ton. ono sptino several snake. Nc. Meth.
-. ~. ..., - IN =,
WV NN' wv
-. =-a---a
SoIpTT Musicale Owing a. the Muir.
,,L, o,o;,oo,o,, ,Lo oo,o,,.;no,o,, oJ.o..
=,
"N'h '"r 'h's evening W we N'ah'or" re-
male COLLEGE has been postponed TIL next
FRIDAY evening tlJthl AT o'clnck. Below
We ,;ve tho rrooramn,c a. prcu,,cJ Inv
a.. ,, ni, .,,-,,
w. ""'' ''"'H"""f wv "''"'l''-"'"
music teacher of the College:
rant
l. El.rc ~ Amore Duo ................. ... viIhue
Misses Jordan and Craig
goS,- I,,i,,,,,..,,c,, Al,
Miss Fannie Reid.
DuEf-Shyiark bfeyer.
Misses ow.ley aud withcr-
>TLh'
AVN tuoUts -Trit ........ .............. Hi4.el
al. "a, p.,,......, 49,.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08

Ar FRNNKroEr.-Mr figenih Dunlsp
Potts, our charming Lancaster reporter is
in Frank fort. She attended the Governors
last levee aud tells ~ all about in her en-
ieftaining letter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08

MrLrs ElRNTD.-Mr Samuel lnckcy,
an Of W. VI. larkey, had car load II
mules burned In the l,ailrnd accident on
the l. Il y. u. u. in Tenn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08

lIEIp QuiRTEns Tor IIor-e Collars,
llames, Trace Chains, Back hands, Blind
Eridlcs, rlow Lanes, lIame Strings, Nc,
Ne, ut prices on -olid rock .bottom nj
Wesrcn 4 Evans.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08

Tnry MAD rAIG WAENiNG.-Two mar
rage licenses only hsye been issued this
week: I. l.. shelton, uf Richmond, Va, To
Mic, Sallie ,tuinton, aud MI Archibald
Fletcher To Miss Ann Eliza Wilcher.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08

CoSUNpEtN Hadn't YOU better call
On J. y. Davis and settle that little ac-
count h. has against YOU
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08

M,EEI,GE-Jo.. \. DUNCAN. E-q e., was
marricl To Mi. Matte Reid last week, in
Pulaski
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08

MuRrnY badges printed in Gold and
Silver by Loaf II. Ramsey, ai the Com
merrial Hotel" Price cents each.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08

DrArn, M,hsla Spoonamue, q poor
fallen woman, died Yesterday morning in
Mack syille
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08

CoNyENrIoN.--lt will be seen by the
proceedings II the Democratic Executive
Committee that the standard bearers OF the
party will be determined by delegated
Convention. The candidates are generally
pleased with this, though some Of them "a,
first preferred primary election.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08

pipN'r GIT wUrrEp.-Jn Curry Nil
Ter writes us to say that the Cosricr-JoUr-
aar' report III hi- fight, IL one-Sidcd aud
ends us a column of matter about il. Jno.
Curry must bc mistaken.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08

and cNcellen correspondent samuel VI
HurIcit, Esqp l. . candidate lnr County
Nitorncy N Rockcasilc and u the people
"i that county viii elect him they will 10
Ne thing that j. right and proper. NJ
Bartlett Is young man oi line iulellecs
good business qualities, aud j. building Mp
big reputation asa lawyer. We arc Tor
him through thick aud thin.
Prn.oSu.--Nr. Jo. McAIistcr with
her children. Misses Annie. Jennie and
Matte and ,,corre. returned from GEORGE.
town This week Mr.. r. Il. Dowman and
family will move to the nripbborbood Of
gun,in. Mercer county. in a few Iavs. Mr..
and Mr. Thos Eirbarls went 10 Louis.
vile "Wednesday Ia huy fnrpiturc. Ne. for
the ii Asaph Hotel Nr.JE. Mount aud
wife. NJ IaCraure. after pleasant visit 10
her fathers, Mr.. Jno. W. McRoberts, Jr.,
have returned home. Mis- Arnie Craig,
looking bright and happy. returned from
Lebanon IN SATURDAY last. Miss Jennie
Higgins. Of Hirksvillc, !. visiting Miss
Maggie Livingston. Miss Belle Caldwell,
" I,nyle, l. guest II Mr.. +. VI. Penning-
ton. Mr.. VIM. Royston, of Carrarl. l.
srcnding few day. with her parents. Miss
Lille McClary. fresh little country bean.
ty, l. at her sisters, Mrs. NJ. q. Neviu~.
Mrs.. \. W. Hopper and Miss Rosa Dean
lcfl for Ilarbonrsyillc yeaterlay. Mrs.
Philips Furnishes the Danvillc .idroouie
with stanford news while the judge r"am-
around in scarch ~ yotcs
r,r N,,,u, u,,,v,xr ,no,
,,,,L.. ., l,.,,,o,,,mo,,. an, ,.o,l.
L.,a =, Ia, ,ho IAN h.n.G, ~ ,Ii ,h,, !.
nnJ.,.,ooJ ., i,,,liod hv tho ,,rul,, AMI
,,,.I..,.l ,.,.,,..a,o, 80. nos .x..,;,,
%, A.. ,,,n,,, Tlo n,,y.o,.r, w,s in.
,u,ur,,:a la. SATURDAY niyht ,y Jndce
samuel N roonc ~ WINCHESTER. who
"a. i,,r.l,cel !, , worry eloouen, manner
lac ia, n,r,.s ,l,er having read
an o,,ro,ri,,, cb,pter and offered an ear.
mo-, nr,ver ior the helm and guidance Of
,Im;sh,x God in the meetinv. Judge
Icon. co,,,,.,,,-l Il, saving that h, had
u,x.do,s,,,f,rI v,tl, much fear and ,rem.
ri,aa =" ~, L.d Ill ~ .or,. o,,o.i,;o,
- ,i-a -. h,,, 4. $40. .r.,,I, .,con,.
,.,J Nv ,hs nnnh.r ,re..n, m. Cont.
bouse VA. crowded. and with the help of
GA i. a;J no, intend IN leave n.
I'm al - ,nd county had -;gncJ
a.. -. 81 1901 m. HIN. Tn.
-, -, ,,nn., and ,l.,.;,s al.
- =. h., ,.,,nv ,,;.nd. ,rom the .,,,,
.n1 I'D hin, he,,,y .npport in the
~oo, 60. 4, n. clos. Of nj. address
sn in,ni,in, oo.,.l .o,v va. sung led Nv
NJ ru. =. - h,n1.nms In.
''''" - -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08

NEw DErss MAKING EsrAUIIsHNESr,-
Mis- Belle Hughes, lady well known in
this community 81 a superior dress maker,
has removed to the room next door above
Dr. Merrinan'- Office, where she will be
glad to see her old friend. and the public
generally.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08

OS TINE.-Sinoe Capt. George Roberts
has taken charge Of the Richmond Branch
passenger train he has never failed to arrive
at the Junction on time. Old Wiggletail
was always behind, and there are those who
hope he has gone for good, and is now where
the "Woolbne twineth."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08
JUDGE J. N. PHILLIPS

/. Candidate ior JUDGE or LINCOLN ColN'
~, subiect TO the action Of the ienocraiir lsiri'
EiegtiOn August, ISIS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08

SrlIL TnEGE's MoRE ~ fuILow.-To
our list OF candidates We add this week
the names of H. Carson, for County Judge,
\, VI. Egherl, l,r Sheriff, 4. l.. Simpson,
". =. Abraham aud VI. y. pePsuw, for
\ssessnr We wish that all Of them could
I've elected
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08
W. l.. wITHERS

l. a Candidate lOr lhs Onss al A~ss-as oi Liafila
Ooanty al ensnlng August eleetioi sn'aet - Tue
leti0s VI ths Dss.azraiie fzfty.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-08

SrRISa ia coming, and our honrekeeIers
will want 10 have the old paper taken Oh
Of the walls Of their rooms aud halls. aud
new paper put on. We examined a lot ri
new designs the other lay at llayden Bros.
and they are the most elegant Ne ever saw.
\ room OF hall papered with any Of them,
will look as fresh and sweet as new
blown rose in May They sell Ms paIer at
Low pTiess.