davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LHDsEE ovploE,

MhhPHIB, Tenn, July IL, 1901.
The general tone of the money
market throughout the country is
buoyant, and capital is ample to satisfy
all requirements at all monetary cen
tiers. The government has been dis
bursting some $35,0O0,000 to meet
matured obligations in the shape of
interest on bonds since the first inst,
and large volume of funds has been
added to the investment seeking
capital in the form of dividends by
money earning corporations. In this
market between a hundred and one
hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars is in course of payment to
stockholders of the insurance, gas,
bank and other leading institutions.
Money is therefore easy, and while
there is slight increase in offerings
of commercial paper there is not
enough of it to satisfy the wants of
buyers. In other words, we have more
money than there is employment for at
the present time. Discount rates are
quoted slightly unsettled at 6 to 8 per
cent, the latter being an outside figure
for small loans.
In New York last evening Tennes-
see Is closed at 20 to Y, and holders
do not yet appear to be badly scared.
Government As are quoted at 116s, 4Is
at 114s, IS at 1921, and NJ. & G. R. R.
shares at SO.
Exchange in this markets. steady and
rates on Eastern bills are par to &c dis
count, while drafts on New York and
Western cities are sold by the banks
at lc premium. New Orleans rates
are lc off buying and par selling.
Uncurrent stocks and securities rule
as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12
POSTOFFICE. MEMPHIS, Tenn.
ArrivaIs snd Departures Of Maill

Arrivals snd Departures Of Mails.
OPEN. Railroads. CLOSE.
bpm Gin, LOUSY. d Mem. $50 am
II r Local and
through mails.
63Oa.m Gin. Louisv. L Mem. le 90 pm
Il 4 through mails.
93Op.m Chat. h Mem. R r 90 am
Local and through
mails.
II SOp.m Chatta. 4 Mem. R R 10 80 pm
through mails.
100 am Mem. y Gren. * n. ii 30 an
ORR.
uNp.m Mem. 4 L. R.RR. 400 p.m
900 am lCOv'g'n x Mem. X X 20 pm
30 am OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % PIN
RIv. q 9th. Mails.
100 a. m' Memphis and Friar's 4SOp.m'
Point Agent.
1OOa.mt Helena &Friar' sP oint 40 pint
POstofiioe.
90 amt Helena x Clarendon 20 p.mt
X X.
o. amt Mem. &Greenv. Ag't. 4 30 PM
90 a mt Mem. Vicksburg 30 AM
Agent.
7O0a.my st. Louis 4 Mem .Ag't 80 PM
60 a.m$ Osceola&Mem. Agent. 4 30 p.m'
TOO am st. FrancisRiverAR't. 4 30 p. mi
100 ami Arkansas RiverAgent 1 80 PM
200 ami White River Agent. 30 p. m
500 pm" Mem. 10 HOllySpr' gs, 90 Amt
Miss. Stage route.
monday, Wednesday and Friday.
tDaily,
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
TUESDAY and Friday.
"Wednesday and Saturday.
OUuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12

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, freck-
les and pimples. Be sure you get
Henry's carbolic salve, as all others
are but limitations and counterfeits.
Price % cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12

my labor was exceedingly bur
the contrary, was followed By
IRON Tonic, from which l re-
l found that my natural force
sing It i have done twice the la.
ease. With the tranquil nerve
1.-THE Tonic has not done tho
: Christian Church, IroT, o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12
RIVER IETELLIeEKCE
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.

For st, Francis river, Macerady..5 p N
New Orleans, Fred Blanks.....5 p II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-12

4 Endorsed and FeeosnA
i'teuded og fac slssdf-
cal profession, for
DDepepefd, General
Debility, Female Dds
enGee, Went OF vital.
ffus Nervous 1I.osftn-
f6o11, and ConunIen-
'ooS1csfS -osls EsOorg. Aso.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-05
NEW BLooMF1ELp Miss J. Jan. ..

NEW BLOOMFIELD (a1iss.) Jan. 2. 1880.
wish to say to you that l have been suf.
fering for the last FIVE years with severe
itching all over Ihave heard of Hop Bitters
and have tried it. 1 have used up four
bottles and it has done me more good thar
all the doctors and medicines that they could
use on or With me- I am old and poor, but
feel to bless you for such relief by your
medicine and from torment of the doctors. l
have had fifteen doctors at me- One gave
seven ounces of solution of arsenic; another
took four quarts of blood from me. All they
could tell was that it was skin sickness
Now, after these four bottles OF your medi-
cine, my skin is well, clean and smooth as
ever. HENRY KNecHE.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-05

IMPURE BLOOD is shewn by skin disorders,
pimples, swelIings. ulcers, etc. also, by liver
and kidney complaint, constipation. piles,
indigestion, bilipusness, dependency, lassi-
tude, general weakness. and many other
sYmptoms Purify with King Of the Blood.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-05

In Russia the complaint is made that
men of the higher classes, especially when
in uniform, think that they are above the
law. and when in the small towns do not
show disposition to obey local regulations.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-05
POLLUTION OF DRINKING WATER,


From the source mentioned, simply ascer.
tain the quantity of chlorine the water holds
in solution as salt, and from the quantity
of this gas the quantity of the metal sodium
is calculated by atomical weight, combining
precisely with its equivalent, thus: Cl:
NaCl = (say) LIB: x NaCl 1.2S :
50 5, putting down the atomicsl weight, or
58.5 1.23 35.5 -202 NaCl, sodium chic.
ride. Knowing the quantity, the other i'm
purities from that source may be approx
mately calculated, if one was quite sure tina.
they really come from that quarter. But
the sulphuric acid may be derived from 8
copper mine "copper" reductisn by cementa-
tion), the chloride from some works where
the chlorination process ia carried on, and
where the discharges of these works find their
way into the rivers. Salts will now be
formed if the bases are in it, and in some
cases for the benefit of the water, and the
people that use it; precipitates are also
caused, removing the undesirable substance
formed to the bottom of the river.
As it is very tedious and even somewhat
costly affair to carry out a complete guam
titative analysis of river water. only the
chlorine was aseertained and the sodium it
binds, according to atomIcal weight above
stated. The chlorine in l liter consists of
000S7 grams lS7 milligrams), and from this
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-05

the readers may judge our water when COM
pairing analysis given of that of other cities !;
also the salts found in one liter on evapora-
tion. If one liter contains 81 milligrams
Ci. gallon of water will have 16. s milligrams,
and this quantity Of chlorine will bind q Z
milligrams of sodium, as chloride ef sodium
fNaCl) or cooking salt. I beg the reader to
pay attention to the quantity of chlorine
found in milligrans per liter; in this case
0.G0S7 grams or 81 ,nilligrams, when COM
pairing it with the aforementioned analysis.
and the salts in our water are $50 milligrams
per liter.
Spring water supplying the following citiea
in EroIand
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-05
ANIMAL MATTER

Is soon decomposed in flowing water, falling
into csrbonic acid. ammonia, nitrous and
nitric acids, aud if decomposed the quantity
win show its source. If the ground over
which the liquid flows is not already satu-
rated, the phosphatss and ammonia are re-
tanned by the soil The chlorine or chlorides,
nitrates, nitrites and sulphates find their way
into the rivers. He considers miili-
grams chlorine per liter as too much
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-05

range from Is 0 to 275 milligrans OF chlorine
AID fco.n so TO 1547 milligrams OF salts or
residue, but in some cases, as il cur water,
the suspended matter is added.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08
eaRRsRD tOUxrr.


"@'"3"" '" ~
"a John Huffman, one Of the oli land
marks. b. on the sick li.i.
"A two. ycar.old child NJ I.sac Arnold
II Lowell, was buried here THURSDAY, M
sth.
Alex. Dunn sold to Dr.. May his houas
and Dot on stanford street Tor g. 3G0 Mr.
Dunn AMI fariily VIII move 10 Richmond
IL a few days
-'Show" Anderson, colored lahorer
NJ Markshury's granary, attempted 10 stop
a truck load Of 6fy bushels Of wheat by
"chockingr il with his hand. lie will lose
only two fingers.
Oscar Sweeney has just returned from
the East, where he purchased for his
house lI,igncy 4 Sweeney the largest and
hest selected stock Of clothing and gents
furnishing goods ever secn in Central
KeHlpcky.
The country people Who attend the
meeting At night are greatly annoyed by
some l.crsons appropriatine their horses.
Several horses were lost for day or two
last week, aad found where they would he
least likely to 20 Of their own accord.
Steve Walker, Of lIyatisville, has just
returned from Chicago, where he purchas.
ed one stallion and four males Of the Per.
cheron Norman breed This will prove
in few years to he a most valuable ac-
QUESTION to the horse stock Of the county,
and all who require draught horses should
take advantage Of this opportunity 10 i'm.
prove their stock.
The Barnes meeting . still booming.
About $50 confessions TO date eth. Elder
Ricketts,. Of the Christian church, immersed
twelve Of the converts Wednesday morn
ing. The harvest for all the churches
promises 10 he abundant ...... Miss Helen
Conn. Of Brodhead, attended the meeting
from Friday till Monday .. John &. Young,
Of D,nville. was here several days with
Mr.. Barnes.
ballard Bronston and Miss Annie
Stevens, Of Madison county, arrived here
Tuesday night on their way to jefferson
willie. Ind, where they expected to become
Two souls with hut a single thought
"two heats NIT a heart like oner-bui,
remembering that life at best is but a span,
they concluded they could secure a few
more Of its joys by marrying here and go
ing to Jacksonville some other time We'd
nesday morning Mr.. Bronston secured a
parson in the person Of Elder Rickets, who.
armed with the law necessary in such
cases, soon furnished Bronston with wife
and Miss Stevens with Ballard. Why
they should elope is not known, as both
are Of age. After the ceremony they start
ed on toward Jacksonville. Here's to
EN-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

FmHeff Logan Denfges Of THeom.
IsfimenfGrB AIfHsfons 70
Mr.. Rornes.

ofricE CorRirn-iOr hNAt, April IN.
Fdiior lnierior Jounaf
Sine the we'll do not netd physician have
not sought "Pink Coiisge Faith Cure but Tor
iar that ! may have occasion 10 scck Il, aud ior
the further reason that many Of The followers oi
Mr.. Barnes are my personal friends, I iecl called
upon, for the hrst time in my iiic 10 write card.
Both your Lancaster correspondent and the editor
Of the Danvillo Airoeaie refer TO me a. the author
Of an uncomplimentary allusion to Mr.. Barnes IN
the columns Of the Courier-ltHrfaL have never
uttered or Published an unkindly sentiment touch
ing the great revivalist On the contrary you viii
recail-if your recollection is A. strong As your
hith-ihai IN ISIS Ipiously held up his hands In
stanford letter to the Courie5-Ioursdi, and there
by incurred the rcproacheso Of my more orthodox
brethren. Relieving with sidney smith, that the
prevailing idea with the ministry that their con-
grsgailons must he thrown into deep sleep h.
fore attracting the rh Of sin from them l. a clcr-
cal error. gave my unqualified approval to Mr..
Barnes energetic manner Of shaking up and wax
Ing up The dry bones, and have never since had
occasion to modify that approval. As to The Pink
Cottage miracles, l confess do not believe, and
your confession offaith, pure and undcdlci As IL
Is, has not helped my unhelief
But that Is neither here nor there. J merely
want to say that am not the author Of the editO-
rial alluded to, and have gone to this length 10
say 80 Tor the sole purpose Of inaiciins upon you
sample Of what have to hear usque al nauseaa,.
word more and you can go. With due respect
10 that iniallbe Instinct by which every intelli-
gent constant reader Of "yous valuable paper can
tell the writer Of every line in Il, do you not
think Il is Ia had taste 10 publicly refer to any
particular hireiing - the author Of particular
article In paper that oonessedly has but one ed
itor Suppose We put this chronic epidemic into
the hands Of the Pink Coiiagers Cor Il they cure
q, all the journalistic world will gladly believe.
l.. q. LOGAN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08
NOTES or CURRENT ETESrs

DR.. Jno. Add Thompson, Of IIarrods
burg, died this week.
The President announces that he will
neither appoint nor debar a man from Of
fee merely because he is black.
"A National Greenback Convention 4
called 10 be held at 81. Louis on May 18th
What do these fanatics want now, pray?
Mrs. l.. Virginia French. the we'll
known authoresa and poet, died Saturday
at her home near Minnyille, Tennessee.
Hon. &. NJ. Harwood, Of Shelbyyil lie.
has been nominated for the Senate from
the counties Of Nelson, Spencer and Shelby
-CowLISG.-Dr. Richard O. Cowling
an eminent physician, died suddenly in
Louisville, Saturday, Of rheumatism Of
the Heart, aged ~.
The patent-outsides are just getting
hold Of the Richmond Regiae's frst ac-
count Of the Lucien Young blackburn.
Holmes pardon matter.
-spoflord, the Congressional Librarian,
in his almanac puts il in this wise. For
Garfield, 4,4i2, $50; for Hancock, 4, 442,O 35;
for Weaver, aOG,S Garfeld's p lurality,
9l5.
An earthquake shook the Island Of
seio, in the Mediterranean sea, 81 terribly
last week that hundreds Of houses were
leveled and more than 5000 persons killed
and injured.
The cotton crop Of lSs0-sl now bids
fair to exceed the highest estimate made |
last fall, and will probably amount to So
100000 :bales or 5OOO,OO0,OO0 pounds
bout eight per cent more than the largest
irop ever grown before.
"A Jim Currie Wa killed in New
Mexico last week, and everybody was in
'opes that il was the one who murdered
he actor, Porter, in Texas and was after
yard acquitted by peJuIed jury; but Il
turns out 10 be another man.
DR. buchanan says that twenty thous-
md Of his bogus diplomas are out in this
onniry, and forty thousand in Europe.
most Of them doubtless IN actual use by
uaeks. The thing is stopped nov, but
'ennsy lvania Is responsible for this army
{ seonndTels abroad in the land, with
stters Of marque authorizing them 10 prey
upon the lives and purses
I mankind.
The Trustee Of the Cincinnati south.
m railroad have given notice 10 the Gin
Innaii southern Railioad Company, nov
psiaiing the road under leass, that the
esnse viii Terminate October I, 1851. The
iusiees are required 10 give SIX months =
ltiee Of termination Of the license. This y
iion Il taken 10 indicate the purpose Of Il
r Trustees 10 eject sale or lease for a III
w time Of the road under the provisions b.
ibe aei rscsuuy passed BY the Lsgisla. u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

ing retired, the following resolutions were
presented and adopted
WuFarAs. An election will b, heli on tis 1T
uonlay in August n,- g. io ill0oa rfdio -rnaiai
nom thls nlsirl,i. q o.
Ii,a.ir.i. ~. That ior me- purpose ~ hanno.
nlansly settling the matter q. % Who shall D. ihr
Democratic aandard-hesrcr ~ that cioctlon, ~ ls
ordered That Primary rlctiion w. hold on The
uh saturday 10 May. u being The .sih ~ The
month. between tho houis nl a. ". and 8 y. No.,
che vote 10 taken riiu fif snd one 10 10 allow
"a 60 participate IN said cicofion but iho.o Who
have heretoiorc voted and acici with the Do
mcersry. aud those Who VIII have iccomo qusii-
Gel by age or rsidencc 10 vote NJ The renersl ect-
licn In August.
"a. Dor The purpose Of conduciinr aid election
in satisfactory manner 10 !. farlhef ordered that
The County Coinmitiec o. their respective Chair
men, shall arlolui two air.min,l,d Democrats In
each ,oiing precinct, who shall eject a ccmrctcnt
Clcft 10 register The uanc. Of voter. aud Who they
vote hf TIE, are 10 pas uron the qualifications
II toicr and have them sworn " ncocssafy, and
alc in no sase to ALLOW vote to lc cast except in
N proper rrccnct A. The close Of the pol. they
ar, 10 count the votes md alter certifying to their
corn, iness. ior~ard tho books. sealed, to the
Chairman Of the County Csmmitlec, Who shall, In
the rresence Of one or more Of the Commiitcc, ex-
anime them all, and furnish within three days.
certificate to the Chairman Of the Senatorial Com
miilce, Tin W. Higgins. siaalors. Ky. the total
number Of votes cast IN the county. and the num-
her that each candidate received. retaining the
original books or future Inspection. " ever nee
essary.
"a. when the Chslfman Of the Senatorial COM
mitiee shall have received the certificates from all
the csunties, he shall puhlish, In the ncmocraiic
rapersof The District the vote OF each candidate.
and the ono receiving the highest number shall he
Dec Jared the nominse. Adjourned.
Tfu N HfoarVq Chairnnn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08
Mt. Vernon Department.
SAM M. BURDETT. Editor.

7 -EII n n AIIa,, ,,.,.I,,. ~, -.
O...i-"' - d" AMEN pie'ehes mere mex
~DioL c..l;. 4. II, nj.
nm ~ A. ~eep'ns "''he'or
VEL In ~ i,.Vi ~, IL
o'A . ~ me sas'.r ueg'se at I'M
80, 'T ~. 'll"'ui"sy "lSn.
L,ll.I ~ ~ az ..ul,is hau nhe steer
80, m ~ ~ 0on ~ y, uaii yesteiuay
CT. VI, sne ai''ssu morse 'hiei'
,, ulns' !" Tue madison 'onr'i was con
'''"1 ~ A.. -, ,,
n;.,I;a, ,n' a'eliooIa's o. hls legislative
~, pfS'' ~ nave man TO No'e ioi
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

Pursuant to a call the Demoentic Sena-
tolial Committee ofthe 18th District. COM
pos,d Of the counties Of Lincoln. Boyle,
Casry and Ganard, met at the Office Of the
IsqrnIoR JouENAL on Monday, April
9Th, 1881, Tim W. Higgins Chairman Of
the Committee, presiding. Present-Dr
o. II. Mclobers as proxy for John w.
Whips, member from Casey, and W. 2.
WALTON for W. l.. Caldwell, member from
Boyle. Garrard was not represented. The
Chairman explained that the meeting was
TOR the purpose Of naming the day and
manner Of choosing a candidate to repre-
sent the District in the Upper House Of
the next Legislature. and after some inter-
change Of opinions, Mr.. J. A. Harris, Of
Lincoln, a probable candidate, and A. n.
Clarke,of Casey, an ayowed candidate, were
invited to make any suggestions that they
might wish 10 ohsr Both made speeches
declaring that any action taken by the
Committee would he agreeable to and fully
endorsed BY them. The Committee was
also addressed by Judge W. O. llansford,
former Chairman Of the Lincoln Commit
Tee. who expressed great preference for a
primary election. The people wanted ID, |
and his experieoe in mas conventions had
shown him that they we've iar from hsing I
The hest plan Of settling the claims 81 can
didaies. lie urged upon the Renilemsn
he Importance Of conducting The canvass
between themselves ia iair and fqnaie
manner, remembering Al ali Times that il
VA family affair, which should be- con
lnclsi On high principles and Ia haT-
ucricus manner. These gentlemen haT-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

$40 sum it up, six long years Of bed
ridden sickness, costing $500 per year,
total, 81 ,200-all Of this expense was
stopped by three bottles Of Hop Bitters,
taken by my wife. She has done her own
housewOrk for year since, without the
loss Of day, and ! want everybody 10
know il, for their benefit. pm. 4. Farmer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

on Saturday naturally think Of The pleas
ant impression he inside upon them during
The session Of The State Medical society in
thi' city in ~. lie aidrcs on the pre.en.
iaiion of the Mcdowell ioor.knocker 70
Dr. Gross was heautifnl, cha-ic and elc.
CANT Not only the profession, who honor
81 and adofed him, bot al in our com
munily who knew Dr.. Cowline have Tor
him kindly remembrance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08
w. M. WEBER,
Drugs and Medicines,
Mt. Vernon, Ky.

This business was established in
1868, and is the first Drug Store ever
opened in Rookcastle County.
A full line Of Drugs. Medicines,
Fancy & Toilet Articles, Oils, Paints,
&c. Go to the 0riginalDrug Store 20
have your prescriptions carefully
compounded. Agent for ID. NJ. Ferry
& Co. s fresh and reliable Field. Flow
err and Garden Seeds. i61-Gm
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

'N'fsifHfNAfAff @.is iffiNH fifiAiffnifNff
-BRoDHEAD.-Sam Perkins, Mr. Al.
bright's gentlemanly clerk, who "confess.
ed' during Mr.. Barnes Crab Orchard
meeting, joined the Baptist Church he re
last Sunday .... Brodhead will soon haze
have five stores. Mr.. j. o. Hays will
open a new stock Of goods this week ......
Attention i called TO ihealyeriisement Il
Mrs. Lizzie Butner, which can be found
elsewhere Go to her for your Spring
bonnei......" spokes and slaves" ore the
principal articles of produce handled BY
the Brodhead merchants.....A lady was
tried before Esquire Whitehead nr ~.
sault and battery last Saturday. la the
absence Of the County Attorney who had
run oil 10 avoid prosecuting iemalel Mr..
f. II. RePpert, Of Mt Vernon, was ap-
pointed TO prosecute The jury returned
a verdict Of guilty, and mulcted the a.
fender one cent?. Mr.. John Melvin will
construct a telephone from his residence 10
his saw-mill. Albright Bros. will extend
il to their store, and Dr. Burdett will
carry II on TO his residence, a distance in
all Of about three miles
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08
ISAAC a. STEWART.
.ATToR NEY AT LAW,
Mt. Vernon, Ky.

rflfiloe in iho Courts of lafkoasiie aud aoinins
,uuuii.. anl iu ilo CONT Of Amsali. uuie in
count tolisc 1afi. lai-iy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

GUN SULrnER.-That was large
ierrapin that measured four feet from tip
TO tip, but Mr.. r. Francisco was the blank
ct slretoher" ......G Gum Sulphur "a booming
two stores and one drug store, bat the
way for merchants 10 succeed IA 10 adver-
tise In the INTERIOR J0uRSAr. Every
body that doesn't take IL, borrows it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boatman have moved 10
Brodhead. Miss Rena Comings, Of Sloans
Valley, spent a few days at this place.
Mrs. Gibson and her father are down with
measles. These are our inst eases and the
people are using every precaulion TO pre-
vent the disease spreading ...... Remember
that while our Sunday-School Is flourish
ing, there's room for more. Let everybody
join the band, so the good work may 10 on
..... Mr., Alex Lusk, OF this place, Is a man
Of remarkable activity. One morning last
week, he put every body on Copper Creek.
10 work, then walked 10 MI. Vernon,
distance Of ten miles, walked out in the /
country two miles, attended 10 considefa. /
bic business, and finally walked back 10 /
bis saw-niill on Copper Creek, getting |
here before night lie has little use Tor /
horses, vehicles or railroads a. assistants in /
rayel, generally pfeierfing 30 consult his
'wn time Of departure and then going ON
Maker line
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

Cor JoHN ID. FoGLE, one Of the
hrightest orators among the young
Democracy Of Kentucky, has been
recommended by his county, Marion,
Tor the State Senate, that county claim
ing the right by rotation TO name the
neat candidate. We. will need such
men as Col. +. in the important legis-
laiion that must come before the next
General Assembly, and We hope he
will be chosen.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

THE present is not such bad
week for Democrats as some We have
lately experienced. VIM. Mears, a
Democrat Of the true grit. was elect
ed to the Mayoralty Of Cincinnati
over Jacobs. Republican, and present
incum bent. by 2,469, and Carter
Harrison, an old fashioned Kentucky
Dem, crat, was reelected To the same
Office in Chicago by 1000 majority.
Who dales to say that the good old
party Is dead ?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

H-ssass rr.-.issr.i Free Of Charge.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-08

STAMFORD. ky