davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-23

AL
there of large Transactions. scotch Pig Iron
trav OItusaTIOCH aud jO
private terms. EsntDn 80; Cotucss s--rr-2 ju Glen
raruarg ~ 60 Halls yery though qu4eJ siles 900
tons private steel udewaier $40. Lead quiet ana
ct-v ~ M lpr Common Domestic. safes. 100 .uus ~ Tins
pito Refined, 3lsc ~peter unchanged il2141ie Tor
common Domestic Pig TIN duI ana easy. straits I4-ts
a7c. Eng sh 5c Bauca l7i.1 7aic. Tin Tlao- u 0D-
nm, .ac uso Conn n urin and M il1iug sae al
for Ike
.I|A Boiling stock firm ~ orc for -I. tc4t with
rarJe demand o-n,trg cia.c~ steady and i'm f.r fs-
rrauf S.S Orleans af .s14ue arG Porto I.cJ .50 tIc
NAVAL -TrgI--u.rls lIrlcnIi.e wa, ~ufte steady ty
cav 800 br~ were reported sol .u.r sr EVENING" 10 Le.
so.l.s t.- uuui1ty Irc 11ugeo ~
% sLra.lt1. fOYyll.
al ri llarl 20 . CIfr pitch. q 4O.
l.. t IN Els iratler quttat 81
a-u bSr
iusta! tuDbug steady. others
rrII both .--e .ud AZ N-w- bedford Lluseef American
.D, alCutfa 6lc. Prime Iar % u5Jc Nrllad.u. rds'
fl,. Duu.s ~ t.fl. Q~Tc 'ChHLce cal Iof
DU.aUu April ~ -.sIoc, Jl-y s-ti3C. bid
s.Sga.
OH NEAL-Hrrnlv nominal, LiuSeef. s. 80
aut cotton seed. i-h 30 per ton.
OCTtN FREIG .iT~-fh-Ie uniform 'tea'iuess 20
r.s .uu quite business Eugteeiu-
Liverpool all 1000 bush Grain. I'D. Oh . 300
ID. ... our l steam
f.I-.. .Ir D,rt-r-. IDx.s
,.re..a 49,. I'd. .sl ps. Bacon sfc ZZs ST. 20 tons
rr1 SION. fbg.ir ,l- s..- ZOO Gbs Frur ,. roi ~
- sys .,t 80 s.cA- DO tHroux1 2D- 2Cg Ia JOS COT
ou % rIue .I 300 bales aH. Sow aS.d,
New-York tribune., 1879-04-23

Trrnr-B ~ ATpea 900 tU- apple have good demand
and tr r-cpr readily placed quotations Gr-euiH-s
us~f ff-Di-r C.fir- uf rru1'r urufnhlF
Iure - 70. Tao market tr tsa.l,-lit p rEe e>sirT
Iaaf . BayNHs eet sg' t4u weeks
.H-.us getting tU..f.
rrise. ~-peesly rsbacaet TH1.- arrivals uf
Ca lsson large. Jut not mlrv tioT
ida IU ius 4d. i.I. t Ntir ln nur uI
aud favorable weather -.Irt wtft lrr ni c
2lc g0ol stock rather common, inferior Berries
q.-I A. ..s .
New-York tribune., 1879-04-23

TueI.Il.viug were the receipts and shipments 20
aud from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day, do re-
ported uy telegraph,
Receipts. Shipments
New-York tribune., 1879-04-23
FHIIf.. HRrrITs AEn sTfr-UE

=
Receipts thr week, -U pkzs with A2l
DKes Peanuts 81 urei Apies i,.sJ bills IFap
oraied Apples auf 4lD only obtained nr
tIoice alden boxes. While 10 - doubtful n 1uv
cunsdrfahr amount rouit be moved over lOTlGc Al
Two report 81 tu th-
Apple Peach crops ui Georgia ln Fnri on' nY the
late fru-a ard rstuatrs nc r0p cumn- o. rriabe
soures certainly frlGuvI grnet aF held
pretty hfmlv but Aeir H lr business uoing >aall
Erls ou4a about lat quoted The receipts Oi
New-York tribune., 1879-04-23

Second week .l April. s-o,ssj S-o,jiJ Dec Sti53
Tl.1e.. pts OFT flour aaa grain q. tae rnlcipal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-12

III <1Ifttlld 10 W lAiOlltA ilIi
Lacrosse, 233; st. Paul, PSI; Minneapolis, 292.
CONNECTIONS.
AtGreen Bay with Chicago & Northwestern
and Wisconsin Genital Railways for milwaukee,
and Chicago, and f2ral points; North, East and
South and with Union Steamboat Co. for De-
troit. Cleveland, Buffalo an the east
Az New, Lyndon with the Milwaukee. Lake
Shore western R'y for Shawano and Nanlto-
voc.
At Amherst Junction and PIover, with Wis
cousin Central R. r. for Ashland Stevens Point
Portage and Madison.
At Mcmillan with Chicago, st Paul i Min
neapolis Line for Black River Falls, Eau Claire
St Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
At Winona with Chicago Milwaukee st. Paul
Ry. fer St Paul and MINNEAPOLIS, with winena
Y st Peter Bailrcad, &C. &. n. W. for Rochester
MARSHAL, Sioux City. Iaukton, and points west.
At La Crosse with Southern minnesota X z,
and with Chicago Clinton, Dubuque and Ninne-
sofa r.
I. CASE ReceiUv ond General Manager
Ro3T T NATHAN
Asst Gent PdSSr Agt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-12
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tet-
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns,
and all kinds Of skin eruptions. This
salve is guaranteed to give perfect sat
istaction in every case or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by Garrison & Whittlesy, Contra
liza, Wis. feb27mS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-12
A! Grand RAPIDS RAJ IDS, SaatuEiaf jt1 2t! 1873.
ZEE Pr OPEETOR.

This grand and elias
81 entertainment is
wholly exempt from
TIE IN elt gIncies and
coaTsncsS Juo frequent
l. permitted in most
of tent exhi5itions.-
Ia this Great Show
there is nothing ever
presented that p gen
tiemen would hesitate
to bring his family to
witness, or the most
eSacting take eZeep-
ton TO.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-12
GOING WEST
D1D0Sr.
DISTANCES
rnNNrrrrnNS

From Green Bay to New London. 80 miles !;
| Plover. 50 m; Grand Rapids. So m; Mcmillan
| Junction, u IN; Arcadia. 1872 m: Winona IA m;
| Lacrosse, 233; st. Paul, PSI; Minneapolis, 292.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-12

ESSRE sfatc:.sasS G.raLE-Sarin.:. Ti9- e-SisviEz,
"a and demonstrating Ekre-hers his ,ay genera
ton. Beyoai e rivalry for Rspd err, Prfsc; Claiming
Savin- C,ra:n from Mnsta.s
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-12
WIS. VaaIeN G. e.

Took Effect Sunday, april lGtA, 1876.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-12

This is not : fitting occasion to ut
ter words of reproach or condemnation
of the living or the dead; neither is it
proper TO ignore the bread distinction
between the patriot and the traitor.
The misguided dead who fell fighting
for disunion and slavery may be spok-
en- Of tenderly, also the living who
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-12
TWO FLAGS

would have foated over the iuhabit-
ants Of divided country, and at least
one new nation would have been in be-
ing, having for its primal object the
preservation aud perpetuation of hu-
man slavery.
Had the rebellion been success the
baneful doctrine would have attained
that our national organic act conferred
no power not subject to be controlled,
withheld, or terminated by state au-
thority.
Had the rebellion triumphed and
the confederacy become an accomplish
ed fact. instead Of being a united, hb-
orty-loying people. with singleness of
purpose, with one flag and one destiny,
and Government 20 emulated by all
other nations of the earth, there would
have been two feeble Municipalities en-
gagged in exhausting the resources and
energies Of each other in perpetual
strife, unfeared and unhonored.
Truly may it be said:
"0h not in "a a our martyrs sighed,
And not in vain our heroes died
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25
pulaski COUNTY.
Somerset.

CouRr DAY passed by without disturb
ance.
The SHoALs.-Arrangements are being
made 10 begin work on the shoals imme-
diately.
YELLOW FEVER REFuGEEs-Il Have been
passing through our village, en- route 10
the Springs for the last several days.
FIGURING Mu.L.-A movement Is on
foot 20 establish a large grist.mill In SOM
erset. A meeting for this purpose will be
held at the National Bank next Saturday.
PIcSIc.-The young gentlemen Of Som
erset, ever ON the alert for the entertain
ment Of our young lady visitors, have now
in contemplation picnic 10 be held at the
River next Thursday.
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE.-JudgeA A. ].
Culton has announced himself as an indie
pendent Senatorial candidate In this dis
iricl. Although the odds are heavy against
him, owing TO disaheotion in the kepubli-
can ranks, he thinks he may edge In.
MURDERER CAuGnT.-A negro was muir
dered near Taiesville last Saturday. and
the murderer, another negro, Il was
thought, had made good his escape, but he
was captured last Tuesday, near the trestle
West Of town, and Is now safely lodged in
Jail.
ROCKCAsTLE SPRIN0s.-This celebrated
watering place is rapidly coming into mo-
tice. About one hundred are already en-
joying the vivifying shades and breezes Of
this retired spot, and each evening one or
two coach fllls Of pleasure seekers pass
through Somerset, 10 be added 20 the mum
Der.
DEBATE AT UNIOE.-Rev. John d. Suth-
erland and Elder Elisha DUNCAN, will dis
cuss the theological d0gmas thave 20 long
divided the Christian world, on the 3rd
Monday In August, at Union Church.
Doubtless much light will be put through
the hair-splitting differences that keep
christians at daggera' points.
PERsONAL.-Miss Lille Shepperd is In
Cincinnati. .....Mr. w. Il. Owens has re-
Gently Joined the corps Of printers la the
Oitssn ofhce... -. Misses Annie Donnihus
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25
CASEY COUNTY.
MiddfebWrg.

BARBER SHoP.-Middlebnr has bar
Der shop, c. +. Simpson, proprietor.
No SrEREsr.-There seems to be no
interest manifested in political circles by
our citizens.
DRY.-The rains which fell two weeks
ago have done but little good. II is the
driest time remembered by the Oldest in.
habitants. Wells are failing.
ANOTHER SToRE.-Mr. Jas. X. CofIey
has laid the foundation for a new store-
house. Middleburg will have plenty OF
stores. Competition is the life OF trade.
PERsoSAL.-Mrs. Rebecca Moore is in
very delicate health......T The venerable
Mr.. Robert Fogle, OF Owensboro, is pay
ing his annual visit to his son, Mcdowell
Fogle. He is a hale and hearty old gen
tleman Of SO years, and is liRely to live to
be eentennarian.
RELIGIOUS Joshua Taylor sup
piled Rev. c. c. Thompson's pulpit last
Sunday, at the Methodist Church ,,.,.. Rev
Mr.. Lope, of the American Bible Society,
preached in the afternoon ...... Rev. VIM.
Cloyd will preach at the Christian Church
next cuhuag 49," Aho oVuh heutuchN Dap
fist Association convenes at the Baptist
Church in Middleburg on Tuesday, 18th
Of August, and holds its session three days.
KITE.-Last Friday the marksmen Of
our town were aroused TO action by the APP
pearance Of the rare and peculiar bird, the
American Kite. II skinned gracefully
around, never needing the numerous re-
ports Of firearms, and finally sailed away,
to the chagrin Of the spectators. On Sat
urday it returned; they rallied in force
again, and while the Kite was sailing over
ire water in search Of prey, Mr.. Graham
MCGOWAN fired, and the bird accidentally
few in the way and was killed. Poor bird
and happy yOsng mar
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25

w. Edifqs
AZ one who has had ample op-
portunitica 81 knowing what Stanford boys
are, | cannot pass by the innuendo cast
against them in q late issue Of your paper,
without a word In their defense. In an
experience Of more than 80 years in the
school-room, l can truthfully say that no
where have found a more honest, kind,
and noble-hearted set u lads than In STAN
ford "figh spirited - Yes. ~ md Of
fun p True. "Full Of tricksr Yes;
Just like all boys but wicked, evil, mali
cious-No. "Rsquiring the crack Of the
revolver over their heads TO maintain or
derY Never.
The fact IL, I wonder that the Stanford
boys ace a. good ne have really found
them. Robbed Of their patrimony 10y
whose means, or under what authority, I
know not since 5000 Of the fund, prop
erly belonging 10 the Stanford Male and
Female Seminary have been diverted from
lie use 20 build mp another Institution.
Thrust like outlaws, into a Iail-like build
ing, whose sweetest scent Il the odor of
dead rats, and bounded on by every idle
scalawag upon the streets 10 deeds Of diso-
bedience, Il Il wonderful that outbreaks o.
recklesnees some times occur2
Treat your boys AZ you do your girls,
gentlemen, and the days Of shelalas and
revolvers viii pass away. Give them q
handsome Academy, with parlor furniture
and pleasant grounds, and you will have
them polished gentlemen" The sur
roundings 20 far towards shaping the con-
duct and character Of every boy. / write
this short plea in behalf Of those over
whom | have, for three years swayed the
sceptre Of authority, because l have, and
shall ever retain an interest in those who
have always treated me with kindness and
respect. OLD TEACHER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25
ROCKCAsTLE COUNTY.


A FAuURE.-The gardens " this vicin-
ity resemble very much empires of decay
We regret that the Fall crop of beans will
be failure.
SPEAKNe.-Do not forget that Tom
Turner will speak at Gum Sulphur next
Wednesday, at o'clock, p. NJ. Give him
a good crowd.
The FRoGs.-Mr. Cook, a candidate for
Governor on tho ureenback ticket, is an
nounced to speak here next Monday. Tom
Turner will be on hand and will cook his
goose for him.
REcovERED.-W. p. Gibson, who was
reported last week as having been stabbed
through the lungs by one Tyree, has about
recovered. Tyree has left the country. A
warrant for his arrest is in the hands Of the
officers.
TURN OUT.-Let the Democrats turn
out en- masS to hear Tom Turner discuss
the political issues of the day, next Tues
day at Green Proctor's Store. The 'Glades'
precinct has always been the Democratic
stronghold in this county, and we want a
good report from them on the LIST Monday
in August next
THAT HOUSE, AGAN.-Brinkley's build
ing bOoms. Hard and heavy hammering
is heard from sunny morn until dewy
eve" The chimneYs are rising gradually,
and the outside work will soon be an ac-
complished fact. When completed, il will
be the handsOmest and most pretentious
residence in town.
GREEHBAcK FFvER.-Our people have
the Greenback fever, and they have il bad.
We are seriously alarmed about the con-
dition Of two or three individuals We could
name. We fear the Greenback fever will
prove nearly, II not quite as fatal TO them
as the yellow fever does 10 is victims
They will never see their danger until they
have the bidet vomit.
+. 1.-The next session of the Rockcas-
tie County Teachers Institute, will be
hciu ~ Ahe Nohth-hlhnc Ah Alh Ntluoui
beginning Tuesday, August 10Th, and con
tinuing four days. The programme Is va
ried and interesting. Prof T. G. II. Vance,
Of Carlisle. will conduct the Institute.
Other educators are expected to be pres
ent. A good time is anticipated.
EsTERPRIsISa. - Messrs. James and
Charlie Albright, Of Brodhead, are enter
prising young men. They have recently
erected handsome two-story siore-house,
the rooms overhead being used for cloth
ing department. They are now building
wide platform from their store 10 the
railroad. They are d.servedly popular,
and We hope success will attend them.
PERsoSAL.-Miss Celia d. Adams is yis-
iting relations in Garrard county ...... Mr..
Russell Hughes and Mrs. Nina Hughes, Of
Garrard, were the guests last week Of J. y.
WoOdyaId, Of Brodhead......MT. w. NJ
Weber, Of this place, left last week for an
extended Eastern tour...... Charlie Adams,
Of Louisville, was In town this week..
Mis- Burdetta Ray Jones, dashing young
lady from Louisville, l. visiting her grand
father, Mr.. ]. J. Williams
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25

Sell 10 the highest bidder, the Farm on which the
late Adam Pence died possessed, situated In ln-
coin County, aud ying Immediately ON the turn
pike rosd leading from STANFORD 10 Somerset, three
miles from the iormer place, and In good neigh
bOrhO0d, convenient 10 churches aud schools, and
contains about 900 Acres Of No. Land. The Land
"a nearly all set 10 grass, aud Is Ia high state Of
cultivation. The Farm Il supplied with never tnll-
ing and abundant stock water. The leneing Il Ia
good repair. The improvements consist Of Large
aud c0inn0di0na Brick Dwelling, containing eight
large rooms aud two halls. The barn and out-hous-
~ are good. A splendid orchard on the place. In
TACT, this u one o. the poai desirable larms IN the
County ofLinpoln. We will also, Al The sans time
stock and Crop consisting Of about 80 head Of nice
Young Cattle principally yearlings; 10 head Of No.
Min Cows, With Calves; about 100 head Of thor
ough-bTed aud grade C0tswOld sheep. 10 head Of
Horses and Mules, among them hne pair q s-year-
old Mare Mules 70 nice young Hogs. The Crop
consists Of 10 acies Of Corn In nsld 800 400 bush
els Of Wheat; large lot Of Hay. In hcti every
thing grown the hrnl. Also All the Farming
Implements, consisting Of a neu Mower, Wagon,
Flows, Gear, Nc,, aud new Buggy,
TEhMs.-The iarm slll 10 s0ld Tor one-t third Qf
the purchase money cash In hand, tho repalnder
In one and two years, equal lnstalnlenta, interest
al the rate Of per cent HON day u sale The pun.
chaser have the privilege Of Gall seedingl and
can get full possession Jan. 1850. The STOCK and
crop will be sold credit u hires months ior All
caaL Ia hand. Notes made nesotlable aud payable
In Farmers MAI. Hank Of stanford.
Persons desiring 70 look Al the iarm will 10 ae-
oolnuiodoted By calling GA the undernignod.
July q. '7s.-2m A. n. q n. .. PENCE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25
Dawghfers cesfeg~.

Al Harrodsburg. KY, Whose advertisement appears
In this paper, IA one o. the oldest and most ccebra-
ted institutions Cor the education q women IN the
state. Many q the most accomplished and useful
women Of the country claim 10 with pride their
situated the site Of the old 0feenville SPRING
whose waters are 90 famous-and u surrounded BY
Of the most lovely aud healhfal regions Of the
the standard OF ema 10 education and the constant
patronage Il has received from all the surrounding
States, As well a. from Kentucky, indicates thu
high esteem In which It's methods and appoint-
ments are deservedly held.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25

and Josie Dutson, Of Louisville, are visit.
ing friends hcre......M Mis- Anna Rally, Of
Winchester, u visiting Mis- Mamie Per.
klns... %. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebcn o. Milton, Of
Memphis, are here. 81. Mrs. J. G. &. New
ton y convalcscent ...... Miss Anna Scott Il
Nlllinr rnlaliNaa In Harrnlahnrn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25

We LEARN that BObbitt tries to
make votes at Highland by abusing
the people OF HustOnville and Stan
ford; and Bobbitt is trying to go To
the Legislature to represent the whole
county. A man who is base enough
to try to array one section of the coun
try against another for the purpose Of
advancing his own interests ought hot
TO have the confidence Of dog. We
hope the voters of Highland are too
sensible and well-meaning to give this
vulgar aatterer encouragement in thi'
low conduct.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25

EVANS, and other Of the Republi.
can candidates, have been rowing
round the country making a point,
where the people knew no better and
where there was no one 10 explain,
on the great increase Of our State ex'
penditures since 1860. Hon. Jas. b.
Beck knocked the props from under
them at Bowling Green on Monday in
this wise: at is said that in 1860 our
expenditures were 81 10000 annu.
ally; now they are 81, 100000. Grant
it. In 1869 the school tax was five
cents on the 500; now il is twenty
direct and five more from other
sources. making twenty-five cents on
the 500. We have reduced the State
tax five cents, and as all taxation out.
side of the taxes applied to schools
was only twenty cents. that was re-
duotion OF twenty-five per cent. by
good management the present admin
istration has saved $4,000 annually
from the estimates for the insane asy'
lums and has increased the income
from State turnpikes, so that they
now pay six per cent. on over $780,
900, instead of on less than $3.50, 900
a few years ago."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25

THERE is talk now in Ohio, thai
Samuel j. Tilden and General Thorn
as Ewing, will be the next Presiden'
tial ticket. Put j. q. $. Blackburn
in place Of Ewing, and the ticket
would be a taking one.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25
ELECTION NOTICE.

In obedience 10 a writ Of election. issued from
the Lincoln County Court, al lis July Term, 1875,
! hereby give notice that an election 10 Oh a va
caney In the once Of Constable IN the Crab Orch
ard civil district, In Lincoln County, will be held
on the LIST Monday In August, 1879.
July IS, 1872. JAMES p. GOODE.
10 Coroner Of Lincoln County.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25

The County Committee did not
demand of Mr.. GoOch to with
draw from the Legislative race, and
the man who makes the assertion is
an ass or knave. The Committee
had neither the power or the inclina-
ton 10 make such a demand.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25

kfiior Interior JbWTnais
Pleas allow me 10 return
my heartfelt thanks 10 the generous friends Who
have rendered me and my hmily such valuable
assistance since my late misfortune. KINDNESS al
ter kindness has been showered upon Us, and In
such a manner We can never forget.
stanford, July, a. 1879.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25

yellow FEVER. the news
was flashed over the country that a
case of sporadic yellow fever had been
discovered in Memphis, DIR. Luke p.
Blackburn, who knows more about
the disease than any living man, shook
his head and said to us 'There is no
such thing as a sporadic case of yellow
fever. any more than there is spor-
adic case Of smallpox" And so it
has turned out, for Memphis is, to-
day, in the clutches of the dread mon
ster, and yellow fever is as much an
epidemic there now, as it was last
year. There have already been at
least $50 cases and many deaths, and
refugees tell us that the newspaper re-
ports fall far short of the actual state
of affairs. Every body that can, has
left the city, and it is estimated that
less than 5000 people remain in Mem
phis. Several deaths are reported
from various points, but they are said
to be refugees from the fated city.
The one or two cases in Louisville are
direct from there.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25

In view Of the probable nomination Of
Hon. A. II. Stephens for Governor Of
Georgia, a contemporary remarks that Il
would be useless 10 elect him a. he could
not 6Rths chair.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25

The Covington Commonwealth ia
mistaken in saying there will be a di-
rect vote against the Constitutional
Convention. The only direct vote
will be for the Convention, and no
other votes will be recorded. A per-
son who does not vote for it will be
counted against il, as it requires a ma
jOrity of all the voters in the State,
and not merely those voting to carry
it. Our present Constitution has a
great many defects, and it is earnestly
hoped that every voter will see that
his vote is recorded "For Constitu-
tional Convention" Yes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25

LOUISVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY.

IN September, 1872. New locailou-f 1i and ga eth
Avenue. hcluccd rates for boarding puplla The
opportunity Tor OaIalhonlca, Music. palntlnn. sc
Fof particulars, address WIS. ". y. N0ID,
SSH Iouisvlllc, ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25
EMINENcE, KY, COLLEGE


third session Sep 2. 800 vii pay an expenses II
hoariine. washing, Hight, facl aid tuition In the
college proper, Cor ave m0ntha aud 90 viii pay
SIC nee. The faculty u cqual 10 any IN tho West.
Send Cor catalogue. ae5-lt w. 4 0ILTNER
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-25
DAUGHTERS COLLEGE,
Hnr.na.hunn Il

For the higher education Of ladies; experienced
teachers In every department, laboratory, museum
and library lreely used By the students q hcauiis
ful home rather than harding house, no exhibit
tons or parades school without SHAN or cram /"
Terms very reasonable Coz ~ superior advantages.
18th ss5-ft JNO. AUG. WILLIAMS, frcst.