davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
Summer Resort
TINS PLACE STANDS UNsURPAssEl

THIS PLACE STANDS UNSURPASSED.
Situated in the heart Of the mountains of
Kentucky, Immediately upon the noted Rock
castle river, amidst the grandest and most
romantic scenery on the Continent, the pure
air, home-lke enjoyment q the guests, rowing
for miles upon the beautiful stream, and iscil-
tiles for fishing and deer hunting, ample ar
rangcmcnis for in and outdoor amusements,
mnder Il particularly attractive 10 all ,hOse
seeking health, pleasure and recreation
Board per day s2i per week $40. Children
under s years Of age, and servants half price,
First Glass Stage Coaches
Will run tri-weekly TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS, and SATURDAYS, via. London
from Livingston, tle terminus of the Knox
vile Branch of the Louisville a Nashville
railroad, To the Springs and returning alter
nate days for further information address
the undersigned al Lancaster, Ky, " "a
Rockcaslle Springs, via London Ky...s -.
BURNSu1E, ANDERht ~ already
l0fl ON, o. - = DAVID VA
II. 7. HAR
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
Twice examining board

The T,,,s Pet, them in fun;
fsrripp 10 the racg other officers
Primary Election. =; while as to
first time NJ Talbc them will as
You are mistaken tampering with
Aaron u.rd;nn dangerous under
fsa,ad him h.d1v
Mr.. TaIho, w.s,' y,,,j !
position agai1,,,, ,,,s ~
Ar rum. - Iu;.,; -,
aband s,,,b,;, ~, |, e., -.
n. sI,l,hv AN, ,h;r,.' ~
,Jadss Da,;s ',a. ! -; 49, ],
The West, he ras e,urlos.1 ', 2
,,,;cn, manic COLLECT $500 M,
W." In nlaoo where mo dsh,o. III
,.. a;m 10 he r;cb IN lond.d ~ ~
n,a~ s,,.xithout spare dollar ii
49,, A. p,Ily settled the b;l hv
- a tract Of land. 40,
-. " olesirable niece Of lana
r.adv q. 49, ine close by a sheet ~
~. ..Is.lsisting perhaps Of .ixtv
subsequently meet M
int in 81 Louis, when ,he
We knsned not 10 have the usual
iiy. as speaydnoss) fell to and : ,.e
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
snERrFF or ELECTION.

When voter offers his ballot to the
judges of election, il shall be the duty Of
the sheriff to announce, in an audible
voice, as heretofore, the name Of the per-
son vino offers his ballot.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
PERSONALITY

TrNI Fss SOLD PRIV ATELY BEFORE
~ the 2lst day of December next, | will
offer at public cutlery, my HOUSE AND
LOT, situate on Danville street in the town Of
Hustonville. The house is new and well
arranged, and contains four or five rooms, and
necessary out buildings ON the lot.
Al the same time will sell about FIFTY
ACRES OF FII.Sl- CLASS Blue GRASS
LAND on the Libery turnpike about four
miles from town. Adjoining the same there
Is about one hundred more Of the sane quail
ity OF lind, which can be purchased at reason
able rates.
ANY one desiring 10 examine the household
or land will address or call on me, or Cook n
Green, at lIust0nville, Lincoln county, Ken
lucky. JAS. X. MCCORMACK.
2l-tls-or-n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
CUSTODY OF BOX.

The.box shall be in the custody of the
officers Of the election, securely locked
during the election, and they shall keep
1t securely until the time required by
law to deliver the poll books to the coun-
ty court, and shall seal up the hole be-
fore delivering it to the clerk. The poll
books and box are to be delivered to
4 i'm at the same time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
The Sleeping Beauty.

A correspondent Of the CouricT-Jow-
nal, writing from Tennessee, says of this
greatest mystery Of the world;
She has slept for twenty.three years
is awake thirteen times in twenty-four
hours, remaining awake only seven min
utes each times, and no power on earth
can force her to remain awake one sec
ond longer.
She breathes only at intervals of five
minutes, and at such times she seems to
do so with great difficulty. only drawing
two or three suspirations. then falling
IneL "a thnuorh sbo ,Vgr.. ILL Will
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16

>raraiuing hllsts.--if the officer
'rcneere Jim Que ballot has beer
etions same person. they shall b,
"belieounted out.
consis'FrnR COUNTING.
eoru'hre examiued and counl<l
Oh BE again retained 10 the box,
.cked, and the hole card hlly
Jand delivered, v before s1afed
moi, ny clerk who's duty it is ID
* box securely from any and al
~, EXAMINING BOARD.
,nining board of each county
re- Is in any other election, and
~, alloS again and give certia-
'hen .afore.
deserve 10 , 81. Hrc,, =
Judge Black ties or duties Of Of, the :
Greeley, of cou ara returned -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
FOR RENT

n NEW COTTAGE HANDSOMELY
IA built, containing three moma and a
Kitchen, situated one miiea hom stanford on
the Danvillc turnpike rad Apply NJ the
INTERIOR JouRNAL Office, or
i-tf J. W. GILLIAN, Proprietor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
BALLOTS.

be printed or written on white
kdC2e on them the name Of the
Sfor; and folded so as tc
IF the name on it, whether
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16

The sheriff shall cause said box to he
delivered to the officers Of election two
days before the day fixed by law for such
election, and the officers of election be-
fore the voting begins, shall examine
and see that no ballots are in said box.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16

TINE BALLOT Box.

'hH aOt lt'Nlui't A't N''HS " ''"'tt
IN the election Of Representatives IN Con-
gross
THE BALLOT box.
The sheriff shall, at the expenae Of the
county, provide for each precipc', a
strong, well made box, large enough to
contain all the ballots TO be ca. IN the
respective precincts; whieh box shall
have a lii, with hinges, and a Iock nnd
key. Ahole, large enough only @ Te.
ceivcs &c ballot, shall be -A4ade in each
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
MILLINERY.
WITHDRAWING.

MSs ~
Has just epvned q
millihcry establish-
nent. up stairs ovg
Craig \ McAllstcrt
store, south ode "
Main street, STAN
forl, Kentucky at
the old stand ofM-.
N. A. Wilring, aud
Is now revolving y
large and elegant
stock 81
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16

1 isreels Of The election shall =.
E~k Ballot box at all timd
An flsare opened, until each vot'
~ precinct shall be counted, an
- ceriiiica.es or returns made
ie-s couxTED.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16

&will IeporS'
place pd in ascertaining the
Paint to vote, as is now re-
Crab ord they shall only ex-
Miisilot far enough to see and
Mont only one ballot is offer
c Sa he name of the voter shall
Cam. to the judges, who shall,
L. MAJ MAI of the voter, deposit The
L Hubox. a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-09

THE Mississippi crop reports for April,
published in the May number of the
Field and Factory, at Jackson, Missis-
sippi, are very interesting, full, and up
to late date. There was an excess of
rain up to The fifteenth, and heavy
storms did much damage in many local
titles 10 fields and fences. The latter part
ofthe month, and up to the sixth Of this
month, the weather has been very dry,
and new crops are suffering greatly for
want Of rain. A great deal Of the young
cotton is dying, and corn has quit grow
ing. Cold nights and frosts prevailed
through the northern part Of the State,
the second, third and fourth Of this
month. The reports Of labor for the
month are fiattering. The estimated
average increased acreage of cotton, as
compared with last year, is only about
seven per cent, only about half the
counties showing any increase, and sew
eral an actual decrease from want Of
labor and provisions. The estimated
average cost of raising one pound of
lint cotton is fourteen cents; one bushel
of corn, sixty cents. The fruit crop
promises well, excepting pears in some
localities. Merchants Of this city. es-
pecialiy dealers in cotton, should study
these carefully collected reports Of crops
IN the Fi0d and Fdctory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-09


There is no means of anticipating the
action of the Democratic National Com
mittee of which General w. B. Bate is
the member from Tennessee. In
iuences operative at Washington and
New York are unrecognized in the
South, and it may happen that a major
ity of members of the. committee repre-
sent Congressional districts, in which
Democracy pure and simple controls a
majority. Such Democrats may be
by local selfish considerations,
are unseen and unfelt in this lati-
tude. They would certainly abhOr a
dissolution Of the Democratic party, to
which they are indebted for mileage and
bread. Very certainly the press of the
South is, almost a unit in asserting to
the support Of Greeley and Brown.
There are but four Southern newspa-
pers, as far as we can ascertain, that
stand alOOf, and one of these supports
Grant. The rest viii finally adhere to
Greeley. They may oppose him now
for fear that their support and lauda-
ton might prove as fatal as the SOuth's
approval of David Davis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-09
DEMOCRATS WHO CAN'T SWALLOW
GREELEY.

No Dem0efat, by voting for Greeley,
becomes a Republican. He only prefers
Greeley to a representative of Morton's
Radicalism. We accept Greeley because
weary Of the tiresome, proitless business
of taking the census Of the Democratic
party quadrennially. Ii doesn't pay,
because it doesn't win, and however
important we may deem the admins
tmtiOn of government in accordance
with Democratic theories, we are not so
wholly blind to the cOuntry's interests
that we cannot subordinate, for the
nonce, partisan prejudices to great
public necessities, and assent to a
partial evil that great confessed and
palpable good may come of it.
If Greeley do not concur with us as to
tariffs and relations of States to the Fed
eral Union, he is very certainly honest
and viii enforce the practice Of honesty
and economy in the conduct of govern
ment. He viii not administer offices
on the basis of hate or of sectional pre-
JUDGES, nor will he measure his devo-
ton to the negro, as do Morton, Grant
and Butler, by their detestatiOn of SOUTH
ern whites. In fact, unless one held by
prescriptive right a seat in Con-
.gress from a Democratic district
i'm which Democracy was surely
invincible We cannot understand why
more could be asked just now than the
election of Greeley. Having, however,
a seat in Congress and our vote selling
for as much as that Of any other
man, and fearing that some con-
fusion of parties and party lines
might grow out Of this Greeley fu-
sion ticket, we might think it wise
TO sacrifice the country to party, and,
adheriDg to the old order of things, de-
mand the nomination of a straight Dem
ocrat by a National Democratic Con-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-09

This viii give Grant s~ixty-seven cleo
Uoral votes, and make the majority for
the Liberal ticket one hundred and
eighty-six. And it is by no means sure
that Grant will even carry all the States
which this estimate comedies to him.
All, of course, depends upon the action
of the Northern Democracy. If they
ratify the nominations of Greeley and
Brown, the Grant ticket will probably
be worse beaten than any ticket ever
was before. The South will very gen
orally accept the Cincinnati nominees
as immeasurably preferable to any ticket
the Philadelphia Convention could pos
sibly adopt, and a very brief space Of
time will develope the name of the next
occupant of the White House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-09
From the Charleston IS. O. Courier.

That Messrs. Greedy and Brown, the
candidates selected, are both Repub-
licans, furnishes neither ground of OBJ
lection or Of surprise. 1t was a Republic
can Convention, liberal in its principles,
but assembling in that capacity to NOM
mate those within its own limits who
favored the burial of the past, the unity
Of all Of the sections, the restoration of
every Commonwealth to complete
Stateship and self-goveFnment, and the
reality of constitutional liberty. II was
for these great vital principles that
the Convention assembled in the
name of the American people. In
the results obtained, they have
been true to their mission. Although
there may have been preferences for
other individuals, Messrs. Greeley and
Brown are statesmen of honesty, char.
acter and ability; who are we'll entitled
TO pnblic confidence am. respect. They
have both, the wal over, been the unde-
waiting advocates of amnesty and peace.
They have both exhibited great moral
courage in rising superior to the party
in opposing rehabilitation, corITp-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-09
NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD
yENTION AT ST. LOUIS.

AT ST. a
The Convention representing the mar
row guage railroad companies in the
United States and Canada, to be held in
st. Louis On the nineteenth of June is
n Of the most important events of the
year as regards the material develop
ment Of the country. Whether such
roads can be made serviceable and prof
liable as a system, whether they can
Transport an equal amount Of freight at.
less cost, whether they can be made as
comfortable and safe for passenger.
whether the cost Of construction and
equipment is as little as has been rep
resented, and if the system should be
adopted what is the proper uniform
gauge,-these are inquiries to be settled
by scientific and practical railroad build
ers at St. Louis. The car and locomo-
tive builders, Baird d Co., Philadelphia,
and Of Jackson d Sharp, Wilmington,
Delaware viii be represented as viii all
the naTrOw-guage roads now IN exist
ence in the United States and Canada.
The South and West particularly need
cheap railways to develope their hidden
wealth. The committee Of arrange
ments for the Convention will meet in
ST. Louis on the Twenty-eighth Of this
month, at which time the Agricultural
Congress viii sit, 10 make an necessary
arrangements for the meeting. They
extend invitation TO all parties engaged
in building these roads. Great practical
questions are TO be settled, and we hope
the subject may undergo full discussion
and that the merits and dement's Of the
system may be thoroughly developed.
We give below a list Of the Committee
Of Arrangements:
W. J.. Palmer, President Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad Company; J.. T.. smith,
President Kansas Central Railroad Com
pany; General Faliner or Mississippi;
General William Wallace, Of the Memphis
President 81 Louis and krenlin Avenue
Raiinoad Company; NJ B. Forrest President
selma and Memphis railroad =. W. Wilson,
PttsbuTg. New York and Philadelphia Raj.
road cOmpany :. Stats, Cairo and ~. Louis
Railroad Company; General d. G. Buell.; y.
4. II. IaDue- kansas City and Memphis Com
pauvs W. J. sykes, Of Iennessce5 +. Hulbert,
Georgia ~ 4. shaw, Of Arkansas. An
excursion 10 Denver City 10 see tire successful
working OF the Denver and Rio Grande rail-
load, VIA IS feature Wthe convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-09

duty to perform in the campaign just
opening. BY wise and harmonious ac-
ton, our State Convention can give an
impulse to the popular movement that
viii be felt from one extremity Of the
Union to the other. Let AS come to-
gether prepared to take the responsible
ity and discharge our duty, forgetful Of
minor aud inconsequential differences
and mindful only of the momentOus in
teTests at stake. We have protested a
willingness TO join hands with the Lib
eral Republicans. They have maae the
breach. Let Us not hesitate to go .or-
ward with them 70 FietOTy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-09

ANOTHER CHANCE FOR 4 PATRIOT.
Yesterday the House of Representa-
tives passed, without discussion, the
supplementary apportioment bill, ill.,
creasing the aggregate number Of Rep
resentatives to two hundred and ninety
two, the additional nine being given to
New Hampshire, Vermont, New York,
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Tennessee, Lou
Alabama and Florida, 70 be
by separate districts, except for
the Forty-third Congress, when they
may be elected on the general ticket.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-09
GREELEY AND BROWN.
Nomination from Leading
Southern Journals.

From the Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph
1--WE would hail his election to the
Presidential chair, because his long life
of probity and his past public services
would be an ~all-suficient guarantee that
his administration would be all that the
country desires. He would, by the spirit
of Cancellation which he has always
manifested toward the South, do more
than any other could do TO heal old diff
ferences, and make us live and act again
as one united people. Military despot-
ism would forever be buried.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-09
From the Meridian Gazette.l

So far as our opportunities for observ-
alton extends we can say that
they have been received with
satisfaction by our citizens and
have served to revive a hopeful and
cheerful view of the future. The ticket
is undoubtedly a good one and a strong
one, combining the acknowledged hon
esty, integrity and solid common sense
of Mr.. Greeley with the brilliancy Of
talents and political influence of Mr..
Brown. 1t can be truly said of them,
that they have been nominated by the
people and their records are such a. to
command a confidence, outside the adj
ventitious aid of a platform, which viii
permit all questions upOn which the
different sections of the country are at
variance, to be Temanded to the people
to remain open and u-ndiscussed, until
the great object of the Liberal Move
ment is accomplished-the publication
and establishment of the government
upon a constitutional basis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-09
.rom tbe cincinnati Chroniele Radican.

From tine Cincinnati Chronicle lRadicalll
We are not at all certain that Horace
Greeley can be laughed down, or that
the spirited ~caricatures of Mast will
prove really serviceable to that end.
Ever since this famous journalist first
arrived, green and penniless, in the city
of New York, he has been pretty thor
oughly subjected to the test of rfdicule,
and still he is not extinguished. On.
the contrary, he has thrived remarka-
bly, well under this treatment. Nor are
are we sure that he does not partly owe
his present reputation to this very cir
cumstance. It has directed attention
TO him, and set people to considering
what there really is in him, and why it
is that he has been thought worthy of.
such constant and particular notice. 1t
is sufficient to say, as to the result of
such inquiries, that while Mr.. Greely's.
name is now as well known in every
town and hamlet of the land as that Of
any man living, it is only persons who
are themselves very peculiar who will
venture to style him either an idiot
OF a "lunatie'-both of which epithets
are habitually, with characteristic inco-
herence, applied to him by a polite CO.
temporary here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-09
THE PHOTOGRAPHERS.
The Third Annual Convention Assem-,
bled-0mcers.

ST. Louis, May S.-The third Annual
National Convention of the Photo
graphers Association met at Polytechnic
Hall this morning. The attendance
was very large from an parts Of the
Union. The President, a. V. BOgun-
deus, of New York, presided and deliv-
cred a brief address. Letters from
Mr.. Anthony, Of New York, Mr..
L0omis, Of Boston, and other, regret
ting their inability TO be present were
read. Treasurer Wilson's report was
read, showing q iouTishing condition Of
the Association.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-09
the norfolk val vlrgInIan.I

As we have so often said, we have had
nothing to do with this great business.
The fight has been ore during which we
retired to the 'rafteTs,n but we were.
hopeful that Mr.. Adams might have
been nominated for the frstplace on the
ticket. Still Mr.. Greedy is a very strong
man, and there will be a fine show Of
retributive justice in beating Grant with
the philosOpher-the pen against the
sword. In the meantime we trust that
Mr.. Belmont and his colleagues will
move with great caution, and bear in
mind the fundamental maxim of our
party-measures, not men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-09
From the Mississippi oenraI.

However we have differed from Mr..
Greeley on the abstract question of sla-
very before the war, he never favored
its extirpation by violent means and
has declared for peace and amnesty
from the hour the South laid down her
arms. He opposed the plan of military
reconstruction and has been a stringent
advocate of constitutional and civil re-
form. Horace Greeley is universally con-
sidered an honest man, is opposed to po-
litical rascality, and if elected will do his
own thinking and try TO do what is
right. Had the choice of the South
been consulted the nomination proba-
bly, would have been different, but it
was not to satisfy the South that the Sc
lection was made, nor is it possible,
with any hope of success, for any party
to make a nomination that humOrs our
section.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-09
From the Lynchburg Wa9 Republican,

From the Lynehburg tNa9 Republican,
The names of Greeley and Brown
have become the watchwOrds of a gigan-
tic and enthusiastic party, and their
nomination has placed the overwhelm-
ing defeat of the Grant dynasty within
the power of those who have so long
clamored for reform. tits true that this
ticket is not such as everybody would
prefer, but it is obviously the best that
could have been selected. 1t only re-
mains for the Democracy of the North
to ratify it, for the South is enthusiastic
in its support. Should a National
Democratic Convention be held, which
we trust viii not be done, the wisest
course that its members could possibly
pursue would be to ratify the action of
the Cincinnati Convention, and with
Greeley and Brown emblazoned upon
our banners march forth to sure victory.
How to defeat Grant has long been the
chief topic of discussion among the peo-
pie, and they now have within their
grasp the means of achieving that re-
suit. The nomination of Democratic
ticket would almost certainly ensure the
reelection of Grant, while, by sacrific-
ing our prejudices for the public good by
supporting the Cincinnati nominees, the
problem Of beating Grant will be tri-
umphantly solved, and an honest and
capable Chief Magistrate be secured.
We hope, therefore, that the Northern
will prove themselves equal
the emergency by rallying to the
support of Greeley and Brown, and thus
rid the country forever Of the worst des-
that ever cursed any people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-09

The Cairo Bulletin, Gazette, Mound
City Jour0ot, and several smaller pa
pers Of Illinois, all Democratic, have
hoisted the Greeley and Brown colors.
Egypt is unanimous in endorsing it.
There is no doubt as TO the future course
Of orr party in the West.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-09
sPECULATTON.

THE November Presidential election
will be held under the new basis, which
provides for $50 electors, and makes l6l
necessary to a choice, The Lynch6mg
Republican says, that should there be
no Democratic nominations, the Cincin-
natl ticket will probably carry the fol-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-09

ton and the SUSPENSION of the habeos
corpus, the great bulwark of freedom.
They stand squaFely upon the platform
adopted, which cannot but prove accept
able to the patriotic of every section Of
whatever party name.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-09

DAILY, one year without sUNDAYD~~...sl0 %
DAILY, one yenr with sUNDAY)..~-..~. u 90
To city subscribers, 7 papers per week. Is
WEEKLY, one year, single subscription. 50
WEEKLY, one year, 20 clubs OF or more. 2 90
SUNDAY, one year, single subscriptions 80
SUNDAY, one year, to clubs Of 5 or more 2 co