davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27
Canpaign Chart.

We have just received from those wide
awake publishers, Messrs. T.. Hannaford
& Co, Ia West Fourth street, Cincin.
natl, copy of their great Campaign
Chart for 1872" II is brimful of very
valuable information, showing at glance
not only the political, but also the econ.
omic history of the country for the past
fifty years.
In addition to the statistics, ETC., Of a
political character, which are exceedingly
full and complete, this multam in parrC
contains a tabular exhibit of the popula.
ton of the United States, by States, at
each census, from 1850 to 1870, the com
parative rank of the several States at
each census-a most interesting and in
structive feature; the leading productions
of agriculture in each State and Terri
tory, frcm the last census, giving the
amount of over twenty Of the principal
products in each State, together with
much other interesting agricultural sta
tistics, according to the census returns of
1870, together with other important mat
,e, This Chart is handsomely printed,
colored. yarnis,rc.d and mounted, map
like, on rollers. 1t is real ornament 10
any room or office, and ought to sell fast
everywhere. 1t is sold through agents,
and published by f. Hannaford 4 Co.,
III West Fourth Street Cincinnati, to
whom all applications for agency should
be addressed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27
Losi--Heavy Reward offered.

On or about the first of August the
subscriber lost in North Carolina 10, 900
votes that he obtained in 1863. He also
lost 5000 which he remembers to have
had there last year on the day of the
ele ction. At the same time he lost his
friend John Pool, United States Senator,
and by combination of misfortunes, lost
the State Senate and House of Repre-
sentati yes, and with them went Lieu
tenant Governor. 1t is not sure whether
he is to count the Governor among his
other losses, but fears in the end it will
so turn out. The things alluded to were
extremely valuable to the subscriber, as
he was about to set out on a political tour
Throughout the Union, and he greii::,,y
misses the comfort they inspired. lie
has made every effort to recover these
valuables, but so far without avail. He
has caused guns to be fired oil over the
Union to apprise the people of his loss,
and TO induce them to set out in search of
the missing U. S. Senator, Legislature,
majorities, and so forth. Any information
that will lead to the recovery of the afore-
said articles will be gratefully received
and literally rewarded by me at Long
Branch, or at the thousand Islands on
the st. Lawrence or by Mr.. Boutwell,,
the Secretary of the Treasury, at Wash
ington, or by the chairman Of my Com
miitee in New York.
ULYSSES S. GRANT.
[Copy 1 time and charge Galveston
Z No,n. 4
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27
GEMS OF THOUGuuT.

Foolish spending Is the father Of pow
eriy.
Faithfulncss and sincerity are the high
est things.
hfter praying to God not to lead you
into temptation, do not throw yourself
into IL.
Misery aud vice travel in pairs; and
they always prefer to burrow under
ground as they go.
Reverence the old, hut meet the new
with warm heart. Cherish no preju.
dice against names unknown to you.
A promise should be gwen with eau
ton, kept with care 1t should be made
with the heart and remembered with the
head.
True piety Is not remorse, but a
cheerful thing; whilst il makes us joyful,
il delivers us from frivolity; yet il causes
us to be pleasant.
There are emotions that one never
could put into words without the danger
of being ridiculous. Analysis is the
death Of sentiment.
lie that has inherited the love of God
what has the world more to give him ?
What can the world reach to take from
him' He has the chief thing already.
There is NORWOOD Of bitterness in
nearly all the sweets Of lite but it would
not seem halfso bitter If we didn't stop
to weigh, separate and analyze, to find
out just how bitter it is.
1t is better to see our friends through
mist than through microscope. Too
clear perceptions are as disadvantageous
to the life Of our affections rs they are
advantageous to our worldly prosperity.
With the prayer LEAD me not into
temptation on our lip, choose for the
right and God, though the choice make
you confront solid rock. God shall
render the rock accessible, and cover it
with brighter greenness, and make it
more radiant with flowers.
Behind the mountains there live people,
too. BE modest; as yet you have dis
covered and thought nothing which 9th
ers have not thought and discovered be-
fore you. And even if you have done
SO, regard it as a gift from above, which
YOU have got to share with others.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27
ImIpu,nan Treatment.


Thomas Farwell, one Of the brutal
keePers IN tne ware isianu L1na I.s
oa..;na , o. h.s,en;nO the death II two ma
tients IN that Institution. The virdicts
of the coroner's jury in these two cases,
yesterday, were conclusive on the points
made oy 'ee lr'oaN' ms n - are"n, "
,Sa dosSnca,ess insane which bronobt
by the Investigation; disclosures so far
brought to light, indicate that it was
high time that the veil OF secrecy be
Torn aslue rom system IN 80 80 gen genera
Innate c asvlnms mTS;5,,ae
49,
~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

GENERAL BANKS, in a speech in New
York recently, claimed the vote of New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Missouri, In
diana, Illinois. West Virginia, Old Nir-
ginia, Tennessee and Arkansas as sure
for Greeley.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27
Asrs are 50 destructive % fruittl

Asrs are so destructive TO fruittrees
and vines. that any way OF getting rid
ID them is interesting. An excellent
method to destroy them is said to be that
2f sinking a saucer full of sweet oil up to
Srim in the ground. II this is done
; IRE ants are plentiful, u short time
\ le saucer will be found fvllOf those crea-
SScs, all suaoeated ia ths oil.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27


NE following points Of exc,llenc. cou,pris,
n Nv Of The m,nv. that NAV l.. trufLh,ll,
cl,tmcd for INV hive.
II IL is simple in construction. neat in an
p.lrapcc and l. the nost easily unlcr-,ood an
nmared movable comb frame IIiy. ever In.
vb,ed.
p The only material r,ouir.d in lis CON.
Suction is 26 feet OF lumber, the nails neccs.
S.ry to fastcn il together and few small scrap.
4 wire cloth to cover ventilators. Not 4
frew. screw eve. hook and eve. hinge. pivut
hecc Of tin, tin tube, yias-, or other expensive
batcrial i used in its construction.
II s. When proprly uscd. il j. the coolest biy,
br summer AMI n warm as the warmc.t e.,
winter use. Attending ample pro cction for The
lucccs-hil Wintering Of colonies ON the sum.
lner stand.
4. By it, use the necessity Tor 'honey board-r
or honey bars - entirely dispensed with
the condition Of any sized colony IL from one
single frame To ten, enabling the keeper to con.
fine the animal heat 10 the spacc onlv occupie,
by the colony.
3. LES time and labor l. required in hand
ling, and the brood Is less exposed than in
using other hrst-clas- hives.
9. While i docs not claim TO he positively
moth proof under all circumstance, yet it Is
provided with the least expensive and most
eiiectual device for the capture and Obstruction
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

ELDER ii. T. ANDERSON. Of the
Christian Chruch, is lying at the point
ofdeathla BIZ home in Washington.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

We clip the following information from
the New York Tribune Of recent date.
Americans cannot he too well on their
guard concerning this dreadful scourgc
which sweeps multiplied thousands to
their graves during It's stay Let every
town, city, village, hamlet and country
dwelling, be thoroughly cleansed now. As
an ounce Of preventive IL worth pound
Of cure. Don't wait until next year,
and until the first ship lands the disease
on our shore;
Bokhara seems 10 have taken the chol-
era from Persia, aud the dreadful scourgc
is dccimating the population Of that Prov
ince. Situated in Central Asia and in
the route of the caravans which traverse
the country, Bohkara is likely to help
spread the pestilencc. The number Of
deaths-one thousand daily--is possibly
exaggerated.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27
tIoo reward /. oasrsa Tor an, esrs o. sssr.lsls

,h b hh'9 FifIIRs RnEtNAflc sYRuP vii no
cure The pT,oi that no other sItihc exists - muno
In every coinmunty In persons afflicted of many years
past aud stiil suffering n pAysiciass eo.a cure "
,,.is df erif M fsaLf 40 H. DR.. Filters Negot-
ahle Rheumaiie syrgp = sold BY druggists al y par
cis ststnin5 rf,reace 10 phy scians csy men, Ac.,
may b. obtainsd u ". II, ANDLhsoNi -'is Assh, NJ
stsafrd ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

sFh,asstIs~ and Ssn1ida warranted and sold under
similar kfnl guarantee setting hrth the eAaf hnnher
OF bottles 20 cure or return the amount paid if sAne
10 the patient IN ~ ALLURE 10 cure fui aesfp.
tion of cases requiring guarantees must be h"fNnde
b. letter 10 PHILADELPHIA The euarLIi,e. signed and
stating quantity tncurc, will he RETURNED BY mall YIN
advice and INSTRUCTIONS without any charge Address
lptters Dr. j. y. Iitler, % south Fourth etfeea No
other relnedy is offered on such honorable tern"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27
DYE HOUSE.

y AM prepared q do all Kind. Of dyeing
securing, and ieaning. ladies dresses
dyed in any color. bentlemen's cldahes also
dyed in any last COLI, Carpets Mosen All
JOHN sTRAuB
242m staalofd XIV
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27
LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATI
short Line Railroad
CINCINNATI AND THE EAST!
Only 81 hours.

This line hsila-iei ard chtircly fre~ from
dust Bens o,uyisd With Tho celebrated Westinghouse
Air-hrake. prs laiaz all s,ihiilty ~ collisions
The only III nail line bst~oen Louisville and Gu
dnn1ti
the North and last.
Tickets Tor sale "va Louisville AMI the short Line
At all tickets ofcss In the ~outh abd south wesi.
. " GiMPtkilLG, sup't
: : PARKER, Gen'l Pass. and Tietet Agent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

sI0OO Reward 10 any Chemist, Physieisn, or
Others able 10 discover lodide ~ iotassa, tolchleuh.
Mcrcury, or anything inurlous 10 the system In Ut
Filters Rheumatic syrup.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27
Terms Ia9y,

A distilling site, unsurpassed anywhere, Is
on the land. 4 bold stream Of clear, cold,
neyer-iailing water, and substantial log
house for the distillery is already built; Gail
on, or address DAVID GARNlN, or
II. T. HARRIS, ATTY
left Stanford, KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

$1,000 Reward onsred 10 any Person proving
Joe T. Hitter, NJ D., "a h. other than graduate o.
the Celebrated University II PennsylYanta In ist and
rrnla..lI ~ lhamlslIy and lnklennHy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27
EIlYlIiIAIIII'LL;]Il
I]I||!9|]|ERRIGIA|
GyzvZSsygI :lSyzy1;g

10000 Reward offered Go the froprieters OF Ahy
Medicine for rheumatism and Neuralgia able 70 pro-
duec one-f,urih "a many genuine cures mAas smhlh
the sriod a tie A. Dr. FILTERS Negcahle hhon-
matte Hengdy scientific prescription ~ an eini-
educated ply slan, and the only reliable seeihe
ever discovered.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

r OFFER FOR SALE. AT A GREAT
: sacrifice, my farm, situated one and halt
miles from Stanford, near the Somerset pike
containing 500 ACRES.
large frame dwelling, with eight rooms
double porch, double yeranda, and spacious
halls. The farm il susceptible Of division into
two or more tracts.
Wood, water aud soil can be found ON this
farm, which Is as good as any fair average oil
land in this county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

Mr.. Buckalew addressed a meeting at
Bottoms Hotel, Harrisburg, on Monday
night last, in the midst of heavy fall
of rain. a large crowd had heard of
his arrival in Harrisburg and assem-
bled. despite the storm to hear him
speak. In the course of his remarks,
which were brief he made use of the
following significant language:
Gentlemen, accepted the position of
candidate before the people for the office
of governor of this state because was
convinced that men holding my opin.
ions, my views upon public affairs,
were necessary in the state government
I mean men who go into public life
without any intention to make profit
for themselves. Great applause. But,
gentlemen, l repeat, shall not detain
you long in this storm. People often
expect to hear at political meeting of
this kind good deal of strong Ian
guage, denunciation and abuse, but 1
have to say to you tonight that there
is not an audience in this common
wealth that will listen to me expecting
to be fed with that kind of material that
will not be disappointed. 1 shall go
among the people speaking out, and 1
hope speaking with some effect, to men
of all political opinions, for the purpose
Of crushing the corrupt ring that now
rules the state. / feel that this result
will be reached, because the people have
taken this business in their own hands,
and they will execute it. The political
influence that has seized upon this
proud commonwealth of ours, is
an influence which is both corrupt and
insolent, and must be put down. 1t has
prostituted public Office, it has forgotten
duty and looks only to gain. And be-
yond our own state this poisonous in
tluence has extended its corrupting
hand. BY what hand is the patronage
of the United States government dis.
tributed in Pennsylvania BY the
same influence which has settled your
account in the auditor generals depart
ment. BY the same influence which
tilched seat in the United States senate
| in 1867. BY the same influence which
attempted to buy second election in
| 1868, but was thWarted through the
choice. by majority of one vote, of the
| individual who now addresses you. Ii
Is the same corrupt power which, by
a shameful combination in the legisla.
ture, is charged to have secured U. S.
senator and a state treasurer in 1869
and is looking forward to the election
of another uuited States senator in 1875
by the same agencies. / could not re
fuse the use OF my name in this great
work of reform when solicited by peo'
pie of all parties; aud what have tC
| say TO you Is that your cause is lust, anC
that the people, on the second TuCsday
OF october next, will render decision
more salutary in political affairs thar
ever was rendered before by the people
of Pennsylvania.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

The Nebraska Democratic Convention
met on Thursday Of last week endorsed
the Cincinnati platform, and Instructed
its delegates to vote as unit for Gree
ley and Brown.
The Kentucky Democratic Conven-
ton, which met same day, instructed
its delegates to the Baltimore Conven-
ton "to unite with all the elements of
opposition to Grants election" Elec-
tors were nominated favoring "Greeley
and Brown"
The Democratic Convention of Ar
kansas adjourned Friday last after en-
dorsing the Cincinnati platform, and
instructing its delegates to Baltimore to
vote for Greeley and Brown.
The Alabama Democratic Conven-
tion has adjourned, after adopting a
resolution declaring that under existing
circumstances the National Democratic
Convention ought not to make nomina-
tions in opposition to those made at
Cincinnati.
The California Democratic Conven-
tion met endorsed the Cincinnati plat
form, and recommended its delegates
to Baltimore to take such action as may
secure the cooperation of all parties op-
posed to General Grant.
The Democratic State Convention of
Minnesota, unanimously adopted reso-
lutions accepting the Cincinnati plat
form and candidates, and instructing its
delegates to the Baltimore Convention
to vote for Greeley and Brown.
The Democratic State Conven' m of
Maryland met at Baltimore and chose
delegates 70 the National Democratic
Convention. Among the delegates are
Hon. Montgomery Blair and ex Gov.
Thomas. A resolution was offered in
structing the delegates to vote for the
endorsement of Greeley and Brown and
the Cincinnati platform. The resolution
was received "with great applause, both
from tho members and the galleries, F"
but pending action upon ii, a motion to
adjourn sine die, was carried.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28

Fun AHEAD. The Press denouncos
the Harrisburg 7elegraphas as "asynonym
all over the Commonwealth for every.
thing that is vile and venal in our poll.
tics, the organ Of the original Boss
Tweed and the property of the person
who furnishes the Pennsylvania Legis,
lature with stationery" This Last
clause is "the most unkindest cut Of
ALL" "The original Boss Tweed' il
good The Forney and Cameron feud
promises to become interesting. If the
Republicans elect q majority of our state
Legislature in October, the Senatoria
contest next Winter will be very live
ly, If not lovely affair. Unquestiona
bly,, there's fun ahead.-Phil. Day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
NEWS

During fire in a drug store in New
York city, on Saturday morning, cEpio-
sions occurred, and 20 men were IN
jured, several fatally.
A collision occurred ON the Pittsburg,
Washington and Baltimore Railroad,
near Connellsville, Pa, on Saturday, by
which two railroad employees were in
stantly killed, and one was fatally in
jured. Seventeen passengers were in.
jured, of whom several are expected
to die.
A terrible disaster occurred on the
Grand Trunk Railroad, near Belleville
Canada, on Friday night. The loco
motive Of an express train going east
was thrown from the track, and two
cars, filed with passengers, were piled
up into the ongine, On Monday even
ing the list of dead numbered 80, and
of 60 injured not more than five or si1
were expected to live.
The case of DIR. HOuard has at las
been officially settled between the gov
ernments Of Spain and the UniteC
States, The government valves tn
right Of claiming DIR. IIouard as al
American citizen, placing the grOunC
OF its action upon friendly intercesslol
for DIR. Houard, to whom the Spanisl
government agrees to grant an amnes
lty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
Horace Greeley.

Horace Greeley.
Until Indiana wheeled into the sup \
port of the Cincinnati movement, we
deemed the nomination OF Horace |
Greeley at the coming Baltimore Con-
vention impossible. Since then, Slate
after State has taken the same action,
and now We have no doubt that Gree
leyand Brownwill be nominated by the
Democrats at Baltimore on the first
ballot, and by over two. thirds vote.
We are convinced, however, that we
can win with Greeley, and, If he is
nominated, will give him our heartiest
support. His. election would substitute
q fair and honest government In lieu Of
the present corrupt aud imbecile adj
mlnistration. 1t would restore civil
law and prosperity to the Southern
States-now held under military bond.
age-would insure stability at home,
and peace with foreign nations.
Nor would 1t prove destructive to
our organization. There is nothing in
the Cincinnati platform to which just
exceptions can be taken by us. 1t deals
with current questions of public inter-
est, and buries out of sight dead issues
irrevocably settled, and which our par
ty would not resurrect. If by the aid
of our nearly three millions of voters
peace is brought to the country, integ-
rity to the administration of public af-
fairs, fuller protection to property, and
larger liberty secured to the citizens,
we will have accomplished result
which will not only popularize our or
ganization, but will attract to it indie
pendent and honest men everywhere
By the aid of this Liberal movement
we can also carry States in which we
are now in the minority, and thus sc
cure our candidates for Governor, Con-
gressmen and the Legislatures, and
they in turn will give US Democratic
u. S. Senators.
The Republican party recruited its
strength from the Wings and the Wan
Democrats, and were not afraid to give
position to such men as Butler, FOrney,
N oh hn WI
as they, and when an opportunity like
this presents itself, and if success can BE-
achieved in no other acay, it would be
folly to cast it aside. Bya coalition
with the Liberals we have redeemed
Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee, and Mis-
souri,, and in no instance was the party
sacrificed in those States. Let rs now
repeat these tactics on larger scale.
. A bolt from the Baltimore nomina'
tion would be worse than folly,-i
aoould be suicide and direct aid to Came
ron and Grant 1t would lose Us every
Northern State, and perpetuate the
power of Radicalism. Our orgariza.
tion would be rent in twain and mill.
tary rule, corruption and violation of
fundamental law would be more rife
than ever. We will rally to the State
ticket, and rescue Pennsylvania, we
will rally around Geeeley and Brown,
if nominated, and rescue the Union.
If honest Republicans are justified in
aiding us in destroying the Cameron
Ring rule in this State, aoe are justified
in aiding Liberal Republicans in de
stroying the Grant despotism.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-28
Grants Reform.

If Mr.. President Grant has any
marked characteristic, beyond taste
for horses and low company, it is an
utter contempt for public opinion, even
when that opinion is but another nome
for decency and honesty. His latest
exploit in this line is just performed
and, although the people are very well
used to his defiance of everything hon.
orable and decent, we will publish it
for future use. At the recent session OF
Congress a rascal named w. T. Clark
who had been defeated for Congress in
one of the districts of Texas by Mr..
Giddings, appeared in Washington
armed with lying certificate from the
scallawag Governor of Texas and actu.
ally took Giddings' seat. The proceed
ing was so outrageous that even the
House could not quite stomach it and
towards the emf of the session Clark
on an unanimous report of the Commit
tee on elections, was elected. Think Of
it-kicked out with ignominy from
such a body of men as composed the
last House of Representative Did w
Il. Clark sink beneath the weight of hi:
disgrace? Not to any great extent hi
didn't. He knew trick worth two o.
that; he went to that earnest advocate
of reform, Ulysses Grant and Grant &C
tually turned out the postmaster of thu
largest town in Texas and put Clark il
his place. Rewarding him, in othe
words, for doing what ought to hay,
resulted in term in the States prison
1t is perfectly unnecessary to enlarg
upon such topic. The appointment
OF Clark was an insult to every homes
man in the United States, and MI
Grants action whether the result q
dense ignorance of what constitute
decency or in defiance of public feelln
was positively brutal, as have beel
scores of his previous actions and a
will be others until he is thrown head
long from his place of power.