davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-05
COntlenseiIOraIs.


p Al possuIBs haunt the neigh bOrhoCd of Alex
ADlIiS, Va.
We are glad 10 learn that the Rev Dr. ,Jutter.
cl tae street Baptist Church, who has been
III, IL getting better.
OK y nearly Suspended on the new State
Ht aTtment builcing-nO horses 70 cart stone
ard cement.
Oysters and ica cream az Stott's Hal. see
advertisement OF Union Chapel NJ. E Church
super.
This is the time to 10 every sort of needrul re-
pairing and renewing of hOT-e-rail way tracks
and eqUlpaEe- We hope no other opportunity
80 iavCrEble will come TO the present genera
ten.
An unknown thief entered the vestrv of the
Ascension Church on II street. near 9th. yCster-
day morning, and stole valuable pair OF gold
n, lEied sPectacles, the property OF Rev. y.
HJ4ttOn.
Dir. V. H. Mcguire, postmaster OF the United
States Senate, was married yesterday morning
al ST. A'OySIus church, 10 VI - lille r. ; INNS
ia IghteT OF Mr.. john NJ. Simms, of the
Second Auditors Office. The ceremony was
performed by Rev Father Magazine, and sub -
gueEtly TIE happy couple lett on bridal tJar
through the north.
y number OF cO!OrGd ministers met az the
I,.iOn Bethel Church yesterday, and organized
a 60 .OTet ministers association with Rev. G.. e.
k'v. president, Rev. ID. Z. Seat0n, VI. D.. vice
president. Rev. j: ). Thompson, secretary;
Rev. j. p. Hamer, assistant secretary; and Rev
u. II. y. johnson, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-05

TREASURY CLERK Nor ALLOWED TO
hoTE IN BRooKLYN-Judge Thompson, in the
bfoOslyn CITY court Yesterday, denied the sppli-
eauoo OF Hubbard HendrieksOn tor an order To
compel the registrars TO register his name.
dendIiekson IL n clerk in the Treasury depart
meEt here, and went home TO vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-05

COTTON HALF HOSP from sH to IL inches
and from IS to 80 per dozen. Fine assortment
GEO. &. HRNNING, No. 40 Tth st. N w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-05

WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE Tbs
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas
Baum's hoOpskirt and corset factory, it'll street
Jntelligencer Building. 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-05

TIE PERPETRATORS OF THE KALoRAMA
OuTRAGE ARREsfED.-Last evening Lieut.
johnson ard Oficsr Redway, OF the ID precinct
arrested John Clark, colOred, charged with
committing the nendish outrage on the colored
grl, Mary +. Martin, on Saturday morning
last, rear kslorama Heights, which was men
toned in yesterdays STAR. On taking him be-
fore the girl she fully Identified him a. the
guilty party, He WAS locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-05

THKRNoMITHRs and BArometefs ere repaired
and made to order ny Hempler. near * street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-05

Doc FIGHTING IN MARYLAND.-The fight
between Dan Chrisman's brindle dog 'Buil, )"
and Patsey Morgan's yellow dog Colonel" for
go side, announced TO come on opposite Alex
andria yesterday afternoon, failed TO take place;
Chrisman's deg being sick from supposed foul
play, In consequence Of which the stakes were
forfeited TO Morgan. A scrub tight for pit
money was arranged between two yellow dogs
owned respe ctively by George Mantz and Pat
tey Morgan. After an hours battle Morgan's
dog won the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-05

EPISCOPAL SUNDAY-sCHOOL ASSOCIATION
The committee CT rectOrs and sGperintendents
OF the Protestant Episcopal churches and Sun
GAY schools Of the District, chosen 70 prepare a
Sundsy-schOol Association, met last evening in
the pastors study at the Epiphany church, and
agreed upon q constitution very similar TO the
one in use in the associations of Philadelphia.
and il will be presented to the next meeting of
the delegates Of the different churches for adop-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-05

oesg II sla Ira STREET. NEAR rrxxa. Az
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
The Great Exposition.

Louisville has honored herself. She
has done grand aud noble thing. She
has erected magnificent building-not
one of those ephemeral concerns of glass
and putty, wood and gingerbread hifalu-
ton; but a splendid pile of brick and
mortar, immense in its proportions and
which will stand the mutations Of time
and tide and be a source of perpetual joy
and profit. We share in this magnif-
cence. Louisville is the pride of the
State. We, here in the interior, have
helped to make her what she is to day I;
the most beautiful city of the West and
and South. Her merchants have grown
powerful on the patronage of those who
do not dwell within her gates. We re-
joice at every triumph she achieves, for
her glory and power and prosperity, are
ours as Kentuckians as well as her own.
May her shadow never grow less-her
name and fame become honorably known
and felt in all the commercial marts of
the world. Rising like a glittering jewel
above the falls of our beautiful Ohio, may
her lustre never grow dim with age.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
The Hall In Motion.

Every exchange which comes to our
table, bears the good, glad news Of the
rapidly rolling Greeley ball. From Maine
to the Carolinas-from the far off slopes
OF the Pacific to the Atlantic, we hear Of
clubs being formed and ratification meet
ings being held; all looking to the nc
complishment of the one great object,
iowit: The election, by a tremendous
majority, of Greeley and Brown. More
.lLaputbis, we see that many prominent
men, those who have long been identified
with the Grant party, are abandoning,
by scores, the sinking ship, and coming
on to the good old vessel which is en-
tirely sea-worthy, and which will bear
them safely into harbOr of safety, peace
and rest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26

LIST OF GIFTS,


% @ p % e: sg s t 4. r y .9 Ss a S s1 III
S ysEsais@
% T % %
lain
% 81 AZ % % $
y & $ % @ As s s Sr Murray f, s i 5s1 R P $
9s as ; B. sss SaaEs ca S
6 t b 80 Pro- S
a S E S yla s S S@ S%I w R w
ShS3 c tep ie Pr Cotton Merchant d. Nor
= s H . s f9 s 8
S iSSSs%t SSs VIM
s .s f ss:Sd s d % G ss s ' da mouths
Y ~ $s" fJ ~ r %
% BOT $ @ } @ s ' %psts SSs ; % s % Ill
ns Ssnss t PSnaTs rSa
1s Intent
AND f and aSs nom
Asn SsaS
Sd:i sid nom - TIs
r,sas Of tickets
a. @
IS srs fSs
All ordered and B y % hs s st s@n sam,,, al
being ds.y 11oaa that
The % % a ss S TESs S kss;sy
9rs The ali ticket the
haSssS 3
ssy,
a. hs ,s'T a H sas M
q as STs sis ,sAs x.
A,. ne AIRY sSaYsa
cad ~
Il; @
IA % .as ;S IN, o.ss ga No Puddle
r'. sanding
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
A Grccscy Club.

1t is proposed by the Democrats and
Liberal Republicans of this precinct, to
organize Greeley and Brown Club.
This is right. Let the Club be organ
lied by all means. Tomorrow is the day
set apart, and We hope there will be a
good attendance at the courthouse at
O'Clock. p. NJ. The bell will be rung at
that hour. Speeches will be made by
several gentlemen who have promised to
address the meeting. There must be the
utmost good and liberal feeling, for we
have gone into this fight to win, and we
can and will win. il Democrats will do
their duty. Rally, fellow-citizens, from
town and country, and let US have good
tifna
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
North Carolina.

In this old State, an important eloc- G
ton will come off in a few days. Being |
the first Southern State TO hold an i'm l
postant election, the administration are
moving the very heavens TO carry il in
the interest Of the great and growing
ncpotist. He has sent Boutwell, and !
others Of his minions there with - - -
and promises of patronage p,e sb.n ho :
Others are now and dion lon of s24 per mont
the entire sialffscns who. under like circul
ieresI ICES. shall have lost one hand, or Of
~ Soot or been permanently disabled in d
same, or otherwise so disabled as 10 re
der their incapacity 10 perform manu-
labor equivalent to the loss Of hand
foot. shall be entitled to pension Of 81
per month. from and after the 4th ID
sf june, 1872"
Persons who are already pensioned a
der former acts nj either Of the rates
ei6. go or s25. are entitled 10 the il
sreassd rates provided by the present &C
and may secure such increase withou
braaaI application and without the intel
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
MOUNTAINEERING
1l|lgl|||8HBRlGIA|
ESSt;gsssgII1 fYN3

$1,000 Reward onsred 10 the Proprietor. Of aAy
hedlcine br Inflammation and Neuralgia ahie 10 pre-
uuee ohe-ioufth a. many genuine cuIer made within
lhe SAME period u time ~ Dr. FILTERS Vegetable hheu-
nane itenedy-the scientific prescription y an emil
nsni educated Physcian and the only reliable sPecihe
$1,000 Reward offered 10 any Persoa proving
jos Y FILTER, NJ. D., 10 he other than graduate o.
ne selobraled University Of Ponnsy Ia ieSS and
r'0''a'or Of Chemistry and Tosieoios5'
$1,000 Reward 10 any Chemist, Physieisa, or
oihors able 10 discover lodide u pois., colcheu,.
M,ielry OF anything injur0usto the system " Or.
fn'srs rheumatic syrup
$500 Reward FOR aay s,idsaes that Dr.. .. y.
er has not been particularly and successfully treat
w h.uInailan aud Neuralgia PROFESSIONALLY .ss .p.>
''y ~r many yearL Curing osin every 100 treated
$50 Howard for the name Of any PrePArsiies for
rheumatism aud Neuralgia warranted and sold undsra
similar legal guarantees settling forth the exact nninhsr
~ bottles TO cure or return the amount paid tH saio
70 the laient la Of failure 90 cure Full dssip~
.oh o. eaAss rcquiIng guarantees must 10 hrxarded
~ leilef 10 ihladelphla The guarantee siened and
l,lee and Instructions without any eherse Addrssa
letters Dr., D. y fitlcr, 10 -outh Fourth Street. No
o'hef remedy Is offered On such honorable terms.
800 Reward Is offered for aly care Of Neuralgia
,hsi hhea s,, q any s. roneIases svsass
afe The prod that no other specihe exists Is bund
IN every community IN persons aieted iof many years
past and sin suiierng n lkpsieaas eosld es.s n -
1919 I'D efsf hk uoad ~ y ~. Dr. Filters Nesst-
,se hheunaiie syrup Il sold ~ DRUGGISTS al - rsr
aar containing reference 10 ~ scans elsgy inca, A.
ssy ~ obtained u W. n AHbEHsoN, Sole agssi ts
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
Wilson. alias Bryant, Lee, Lcygc.
Jones. etc.

Wilson who was arrested Mt Shaker
Ferry, last week and taken to Columbia
as one of the Columbia Bank robbers,
was tried on Thursday last, and proved
an abb by credible witnesses from Bour-
bon county. He was re-arrested on a
warrant for stealing horse in Jessamine
county. Officers took him in charge
and proceeded to Nicholasville. His
Bourbon friends followed on 10 Lebanon,
and at that place sued out a writ of
habGs corpus, on the purpose of bailing
him. After long trial the case was
decided against them, and he was taken
in custody by the officers on the warrant
from Jessamine. While en- route for that
place, Wilson tried to effect his escape
by jumping off the train, but was recap
tured and taken TO Frankfort and lodged
in Jail. He is now in the Mercer county
Jail, having been claimed by Carter and
Gallagher, of HarrOdsburg, who made
the original arrest.
Ii is alleged that Wilson's career for
years past has been crowned with all
kinds of crimes, the chief of which are
two or three murders, one committed in
Georgia and the other in Tennessee. IL
is understood that acquisitions from the
Governors of those States are now on
their way to Governor Leslie. Large re-
wards have been offered for his arrest.
1t is thought that he received internal
injuries in jumping from the train, which
will probably prove fatal. lie has
wife and several children living at
Bridgeport, Kentucky, in extreme pow
erty, although when arrested was on the
point of marrying respectable young
lady of Bourbon county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
To the Democrats Of tho Sth
Congressional District.

Aiicr due dclibention, and full CON
sultation with as many of my friends as
could conveniently assemble, | havede'
termincd 10 withdraw from the race for
Congress.
Great excitement exists in the party
among the friends Of the different candi-
dates; the seed of discord is widely scat
tered through the district, and although |
feel that | would have been the nominee,
had I prosecuted the canvass to the end,
| am unwilling, for the mere qualification
of my personal ambition, to jeopardise
the success of the party in November
next.
We must be united. There must he
perfect harmony and concord of actien
to assure such victory ne our glorious
principles deserve.
You have three deserving and worthy
gentlemen to select from, either Of whom
will serve you faithfully and with ability.
Make your selection, and whatever Of
ability and energy have will be freely
used to secure to him whom you may
select, a triumph worthy the greatness Of
our party.
To those who haveso generously given
me their support in this contest, give
my heartfelt thanks, and beg 10 assure
them that | shall struggle to make my
selfmore worthy of the generous prefer
ence they have shown for me.
In conclusion, allow me to exhort, not
only all Democrats, but all those who
love their country and her free institu-
tons better than party, to vote for Gree
ley and Brown the true representatives
of Constitutional Government.
Respectfully,
R0BT. j. BRECKENRIDGE, Jr.
Stanford, KY, July 23d, 1872.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
1000 AGENTS WANTED
FoR TIE
PEERLESS
B Il E-HIVHil
Patented Dec. 2eth. 1871. by
j. S. PROCTOR,
or Franklin, Knfucky.
To Bee-keepers Eyerywheret

The following points ofexoellcnce oompr;s-
claimed for my hive;
!. u Is simple in construction. nes, An Al
pearance and Is the most easily Understood ~
managed movable comb frame Hive ever in
vented.
2. The only material required in Il. On,
~truction l. 70 feet Of lumber. the nail. n.ee.
sary 10 fasten Il together and few small -cr.rA
OF wire cloth TO cover ventilatorS Not
-crew, screw eye, hook and eye, hinge, pivot.
p'eoe OF TN, tin inbe, glass, or other expensive
material u used in its construction.
g. When properly used, il Is the coolest hive
Ior summer ani As warm as the var,ne-t fbr
suooessfl6 'wintering Of colonies on The sum
mer stand
4. by It, use the Necessity Cor ahoney bssri.-
or honey ban" ~ entirely jispess-d vish-i
while the ehamherS may be contracted 10 sud-
the condition Of any sized colony Of fsom 90
single frame TO ten, enabling the kecper y co.,
by the colony.
s. Les time and labor Is required In hs,l-
ling and the brood Is lees exposed tAaa In
using other first class hives.
o. While i does not claim 10 be po.itivslv
moth proof under all circumstances, yet Il Z
f,o'i"'n WIN the least expensive and most
enectual device for the capture and DESTRUCTION
OF moth miller- ever attached 20 a hive, and
VIII do more 10 protect the bees from the raw
ages Of that terrible soourge, than all the sr-
pen-iye and complicated traps" ever invented
and Will In most cases afford perfect protection.
Z. The construction il such that the frames
and false ends d. equally well either the brood
or surplus chamber.
\ number Of small colonies or nsclei
may he used in the same hive, or one or more
may be kept in surplus chamber, receiving all
the necessary natural warmth from the colony
TO the brood chamber.
=, Other advantages might he enumerated, but
the above arr deemed sufficient.
An examination Of fifteen minutes, will, I
believe satisfy any diinirestcd practical Apia-
Iian, Of the superiority Of the
''Peerless'' Hive
over any, and all Others; and I CHALLENGE
COMPARISON with any Hive on the AMERICAN
CONTINENT, NortA, South, East or Wed
Farm Rights and sample Hive. go 90
resf'ess eireaiar and Bssisasrs nsssel-. 10
Territory will be sold very low 10 those
Wishing 10 purchase, and the terms made easy.
fof any further information enclose stamp,
l-2t Is pROCToR
-"ck Box "a Franklin, Ky,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26


If A. r. Stewart Is for Grant, why
did he present to the Liberal Democrat
ic Republican Committee, a few days
ago. check for s30,00Op Hon. T.
A. Hendricks, Liberal Democratic nom
inec for Governor Of Indiana, made a
rousing speech at Indianapolis on the
2lst. lie went for Grccley's opponents
in general, and Morton in particular.
....Ex-President johnson will reply 10
Secretary Boutwolrs North Carolina
speech in few days.--Greclcy will
carry Ohio, says the Post, by 1900 ma
jority One third Of the St. Louis
Tmcs has just been sold for sl25,000.
.....Asiatic cholera is devastating Cen
trail Russia, and thousands are fleeing
from Moscow......The only Republican
voter in Union, Boone county, Kentucky,
has come out for Greeley.."..Hickman
county has eight lodges Of Good Tenn
plars, and 500 members in good stand
ing, and claims 10 be the banner county.
.....Nilsson will be married on the 18th
inst.."..Colored men at Raleigh, N. c.,
declare for Greeley at the risk Of being
mobbcd by the Grant negrocs......It is
reported that William Lowcry, one Of
a.. Moth (ta.,I,,.. ,,tlo,. $50. G.lfoI
the other day. One voter less for Grant.
1.-The Republicans of northwest are
changing front by thousands. The
quarrel between Forney and Cameron,
still continues. Grealey will get the
bone Several foreign ministers
are fastening home to take the field for
Grceley......It is reported that Senator
Sumner Is now for Greeley, and pridicts
that Grant will not carry more than
four States. .Boutwell's speech in
North Carolina was in more than one
sense fiilure......The prospects are very
hattering for Democratic victory in
North Carolina. The Sun publishes
n revised list of Grants relatives now in
ofiice-twenty-two in number......A Cal
ifornia woman shot and killed man who
had insulted her......Gov. Brown says
he has no reason to believe that Grant
will carry more than three Statesmen
n single State in the South save South
Carolina, and even that is doubtful.
Goldsmith Maid won back her laurels
on the 10Th, at Cleveland. John Har-
per says Longfellow shall never run an
other race, even if he was certain of win
ming 100000. Murat Halstead, ed
itor of the Cincinnati Commercial, is
spoken Of us the Liberal-Democratic-
Greeley candidate for Congress in the ID
district of Ohio. Red Cloud has
learned that Grants heart is good. He
measures goodness in the same way that
the President himself does-by gifts re-
ceived. Brick Pomeroy's La Crosse
Democrat is deed......Tle Cincinnati
Commercial says it misses II. Greeley's
truth-telling and lie-smashing pen from
the Tribune. The aggrcgatep2te for
President in 1868 was aboaT fw6pOO.
~~=Hap. solO~es.E=Is,.-s-fislIbuld
like to sei. , sSo. s75, 900 worth of land
in Southeast Missouri, and take his pay
when Greeley is elected......The World
says that Greeley is hard at work on a
Encyclopedia, which will be published
soon.......Greeley has written letter ac-
cepting the Baltimore nomination which
we shall publish next week Greeley's
letter is pronounced the 'pure gospel Of
peace."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
&&&

across the bloody chasm which has too
long divided them, forgetting that they
have been enemies in the joyful conscious
ness that they are and must hcnceforth
remain brethren. Horace Greeley's
acceptance Liberal nomination.
= ''1'be time will come, and / trust in
God the opportunity too, when the
world will see that you are no less Dem
ocrats in pursuing the course you have,
and that / am no less Republican be
cause ] accept your nomination. Hon
ACE GREELEY's acceptance Of the Dem
ocratic nomination.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
ROBT. ]. BRECKENRIDGE, Jr.
Stanford, KY, July 23d, 1872.

In his speech at Greensboro, N. c., on
"Wednesday, Secretary Boutwell, said :
1--WE are advised to clasp hands across
the bloody chasm made by the war. 1
1 protest against this advice"
To add rest to the secretary's words,
on the same day a party of Grant men
in Raleigh mobbed two colored men who
had appeared in Greeley procession, and
drove them from the city. If the Ku-
Klux law was in force what an opportu-
nifty this would be for Grant to declare
martial law in North Corolina, and i'm
prison all the Liberal Republican and
Democratic speakers.-New York Sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26

GEORGE l.. PAYNE,
killing of j. NJ. job
town, on tho third day
been admitted to bail il
900, his father, John
Col. R. West going on
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26

AS one leading Republican after an
other joins the Liberal ranks, the party
of prejudice, and plumber, and hate de-
votes itself to proving that this particu-
lar man has been everything that was
bad. Trumbull, Palmer, Koener, Sum
ner, Bird, Greeley, Upton, Julian,
Clay, Schurz, and many others, have all
been bitterly denounced. 1t is painful
to think of, what consummate set of
scoundrels have hitherto led the Rer'
lican party. That organization j.
congratulated on having FREQ
such men, and having g
leadership of such y Customers.
eron. and y accounts viii be closed July LIST,
"a II you hay'nt the money 4 will
tof wheat IL you have neither money
o. = wheat, come in and close your account
note. 10 per cent. will be charged ON al
counts overdue.
l oanna sell groceries on and ~ mo-
time. Ily1 A. OWSLE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26

with the distinct understanding that
If elected j shall be the President not Of
aparty but of the whole people, | accept
your nomination, in the confident trust
that Tho masses of our countrymen,
North and South, are eager to
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26

II"
time of 1850, is two al
faster than the time mi
over the same course
vas the fastest time on
day of this meeting.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26

WE were in conversation the otbe- chards, !
-, - with us.
DAY with an intelligent soldier OF themptly to al
U. S. Regiment, now stationed at
Orchard, and were surprised to hear iy y
say, that although President Grant
held the office of Lieutenant in hiARK,
ment, he and ffty-eight others, c .
company of sixty, would support,
in next November. Good ECZEMA
in blue.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26

wrTH those who say there il
thusiasm for Horace Co.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-26
TOr1la9 naGv.

A disabling site, unsurpassed anywhere, Is
on the land. bold stream Of clear, cold,
never-iaD'ag water and substantial log
house Tor the distillery Is already built. Call
on or address DAVID GARYIN, or
II I. HARRIS, Any,
io-u Stanford, XIV