davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
Business 8otites.

THE LATEST SwINDLE.-Certain sancti-
monious charlatans would fain persuade
the world that diffusivc stimulants have
no medicinal value, and that dctestable
Stops, composed OF gripping acids and dras-
tic purgatives, are better tonIcs than the
finest vegetable ingredients combined
with the purest and mellowest products Of
the still. But this sort of thing won't 90
down. The stomach of our common sense
rejects it, as the physical stomach OF every
man with an undepraved palate rejects,
with lOathing and adherence. the uausc-
Gus denominations, free from alcohol"
which humbugs are trying to thrust down
the Threats of temperance invalids. under
the pretensc that the filth viii do them
good 1t is not likely that while Planta-
ton Bitters, the standard tonic OF Ameri-
ca, is anywhere accessible. such sickening
frauds can make much Roadway, but it is
as well to put the public on their guard
against them.
of the several remedies generally pre-
scribed for the eradication Of kidney,
bladder and glandular diseases. diabetes
gravel, retention or incoutincncc of urine,
youthful indiscrctiOn, female complaints.
and maladies of the urino genital organs
none come up to the standard of Smolan-
der's Buchu, which regulates the system
and leaves it in Il healthy condition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

THE DARK WAYS OF THE LIBERAL
MANAGES. The managers of the lib
eral campaign headquarters at the CAPT
tol have just been detected in an attempt
to smuggle the documents of their party
into the packages make up for distribu
ton by the Republicans committee To
this trick they added the crimes of the
forgery Of the franks of several we'll
known Republican members of Congress
in order to secure the transmission of
their matter through the mails The
return to the committee Of several of the
spurious documents disclosed the fraud,
whose authors have since been dis
covered.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

THE COLoRED VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
"A prominent and veteran abolitionist
of Pennsylvania, who has the best facili-
ties for correct judgment. says that the
entire colored vote of that State, with
scarcely an individual exception, will be
cast for President Grant The same
thing is true of the original abolition
element of the Republican party, the
Pennsylvania white and black, who or
gained the anti-slavery forces in that
State, remaining true to their early al
legiance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
ESTABLISHED 1860.

RANDALL II. F00TE 81 CO,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
20 BROADWAY, n. y.
GOLD, STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT
AND SOLD On COMMISSION.
REFERENCEs.-Jay Cooke & Co., y. y,
Mechanics Banking Association, or any
old Banking House or Commercial Agency
in New York.
\. B.-Pamphlet on AVAIL STREET
AND ITS OPERATIONS furnished free
on application. IsWIy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08
South Eastern Kentucky

We shall try to make our paper accepta
BILE and Interesting particularly, to the PEG
pie OF South Eastern Kentucky; at Som
erset and Monticello, and in Pulaski
county, Everything which would hay,
a tendency to advance the interests o.
those people, shall be strenuously brought
to bear in our columns. Much of their
country is as beautiful and productive as
any in the world, while her water power,
her timper, her minerals &C., are hidden
mines of untold wealth, and which are
destined, at no distant day, after her
varied resources are developed by rail-
roads and turnpikes, to make all that
section as desirable for homes as any other
part of our beautiful State.
We hope to have regular weekly re-
ports from that quarter, and hope also to
receive patronage therefrom in the way
Vt subscribers, job work and ADVERTISING
We promise the good people of that sec
ton to edo our best" for them, and give
them weekly resume of all the general
and local news. Many of our best and
most prosperous citizens up this way,
we're born upon their soil, and we are
proud of them as neighbors and friends.
such men (and women too look like they
iad been nurtured amid such magnificent
cenery of forests and fields, brooks and
ivers, as lies contiguous to and embraces
he romantic Cumberland.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.

We are led to look TO our lcadarr dali,
Democratic newspapers for informally
concerning the movements which are ~
ing set on foot, looking to the nomination
Of candidate for the Presidency by tho
Democratic party. Not only this, bu,
we look to them for information concern.
ing the movements OF other pprtiss and
organizations which have already begun
to stir the waters of the political pool.
We were pleased to read an article re-
Gently published in the C0uricrsJournoi,
under the head of"rhe Presidency I'm
I'll we read that article we confess that our
minds were not clear as TO the object of
the labor Reform Convention" which
met and nominated Judge Davis of the
Supreme Court, for President. We now
understand the case, and see in this move
ment determination on the part Of a
large number Of the citizens of-our coups.
try to throw OF the shackles which
have bound them to the present and two
prior administrations; and determine
ton not to be longer tied TO clique which
has well nigh destroyed the nation.
Anything which has the heaithfni ring
of labor. in it, meets our hearty approval.
ms convention was composed of menof
all parties, from about fifteen States, ibid
we feel sure that II Its objects and aims
couid nave rcen NJ wei UNDERSTOOD becse
the meeting as they are uow, nearly ev-
cry Sta'e IN the onion would have been
rePresen'ed' we speak thus-not be
cause we endorse all the actions OF that
conVeh.lon' or even the nomination Of
Judge Davis but Because We rejoice to
see such indications OF determinationon
the part Of the people to md themselves Of
yoke OF bondage which they have wofnc
700 iohg already Inc people have de-
'ermineu 10 peat Grant Tor the presidency,
ana u sensible combination OF parties can
anu VIII anect mat end
y" mat should the democracy DO atthis
Timer we agree with Mr. WatterSn<
mat tine oest thlng we can DO Is to wait
una Wa'eh the course oil political event.
There Is time enough yet for them to take
'ctive steps inthe matter. A convention ,
allied before June would, in our opinion, :
De premature. The enemy is not only
moving already, but are throwing out ,
pies and "fcelers." We do not ;nto,d
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08
A Shrcwd Merchant.

A wholesale grocer in this city, who
became very rich in his business, says
his rule always was. when he sold bill Of
goods on credit. toimmediately subscribe
'0r the local paper ofhis debtor. solong
rs his Customer advertised literally and
vigorously he rested, but as soon as he
began to contract his advertising space,
he took the feet as evidence that there
was trouble ahead, he inyaribly went for
his debt. Said he, "the man WIS feels
too poor to make his business known 4
too poor To do business" The withdraw.
ing of an advertisement Is an evidence
Of Weakness that business men are moi
Glow 70 observe and act upon.--N "
Tine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08
10 Our Subscribers.

To those ofour friends who have kindl,
.come forward and given us their name
as subscribers, We tender our thanks. Tt
'those who have not done SO, we say, the
sooner you do it the better for yourselve.
and the publishers.
Many of our county men have said 70
us, 1--WE intend to take your paper, but
we want to sec it start first, and then we
will give you our Names" This is not
the way to do. you desire to see your
county paper prosper, the way to effect
this prosperity is to subscribe at the be-
ginning and pay your subscription. 1t is
only tco dollars per year, and what man
cannot afford to pay this trihing sum in
order to encourage the hearts and
strengthen the hands of those who are
willing to spend their money and their
time in building up permanent news
paper at your county seat? How MANY
Of you throw away this sum every week
or every day, perhaps, in buying some
thing Of no value or profit to your Two
dollars is but small amount to single
individual. but, in the aggregate, is much
p us. Five hundred names from this
County alone would bring us $1,000. This
isa big sum to us, but to each subscriber
almost nothing.
I'VE promise to give you a good weekly
per (which will be worth far more 10
y0a man me pirtann levied upon your
pocket book 10 secure il. II, at the end
Of the year, any subscriber will say to us
that he has not received far more than he
gave, we will, in good faith refund to him
Or her the amount of subscription. We ,
intend to work for the good of our section.
Dur main object is to advance our ma
erial and individual interests, and if You !
will help US, the result will not be doubt 1
III in the least. Therefore, don't wait {
Or us or our solicitors to come and beg Y
on for your name, but come in person s
by letter, and have your names entered L
pom our books. To such as pursue this L
purse, we shall be the more grateful, and n
the end, it viii be better for you. Ia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08

A NAN in Canaan recently hung
himself, AND ajury of'his neighbors was
empanelled in accordance with the re
quirements in the case. After mature
deliberation upon the evidence addaced,
one Of the members was asked what con.
,lssion he had reached, 90 there Laint the
east niossel of doubt in nay mind of the
'ritter's guilt"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08

A Prous burglar in Massachusetts, had
his life saved from an invaded house
holders bullet the other night by a Bible
he carried in his breast pocket. The case
rather puzzles the special providence
parsons.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08

There is rumor that the Washington
Daily Chronicle has been sold to persons
who will oppose the denomination of
General Grant. 1t is said that SAC. 900
is the price paid.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08
Btirning of Steamboats, az
Cincinnati.

On the morning of the 7th, inst. seven
steamboats, were burned at the landing at
Cincinnati, involving loss of two hun
dred thousand dollars. Origin ofthe fire
unknown.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08

1t is said that the Illinois Democratic
congressman declare themselves unani-
mously in favor of Judge Davis for the
Presidency.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08
FOR RENT

"A NEW COTTAGE HANDSOMELY
"A built, containing three rooms and a
Kitchen, situated one miles from Stanford ON
The Danville turnpike road. Apply at the
INTERIOR JOURNAL Office, or
LIT j. w. GILLIAN, Proprietor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08
or Franklin, Kentucky.
To Bee-keepers eyerywbere.


The following points Of excellence oom,r,..,
lew OF the many, that may be truthkIly
claimed for my hive:
l. III Is simple in construction neat In an
pearance and is tine most easily understooJ ana
managed movable comb frunle Hive ever In.
vented. '''' ih-
= The only material required in its CON-
s'ruetion Is 20 feet Of lumber, the nails mecca
vary 70 ias'en II together and few small scraps
vi wire cloth to. cover yentilaton. Not a
screw, screw eye, hook and eve, hinge. niyo,
piece OF I'm, tin tube, glass, or other expsn.ive
material Is used In Its construction
D. when properly used, il il the coolest hive
Ior summer ani as warm as the warmest for
winter use, Attending ample protection for The
snecessf'S wintering Of colonies ON the sum.
mer stand sum-
T. by its use the Necessity for 'honey boar,lsp
.. money bars Is entirely dispensed with.
while the chambers may be CONTRACTED 10 sni,,
me eonditon OF any sized colony Of from one
single frame 10 ten, enabling the keeper to con.
by the colony O''up'sa
=, o. Lees time and labor is required in hand.
ing, and the brood Is less exposed than In
using other fntclass hives. y"
D. While i does not claim TO be poritiyslv
loih proc" under all circumstances, vet M
provided with the least expensive and most
"'ni'' iof the capture and Obstruction
OF MON millers ever attached 10 a hive. and
VIII DO more TO protect the bees from the raw.
ages oi that terrible scourge, than all the ex-
pehslye and complicated traps" ever invented
ana VII IN most cases afford perfect protection.
q The Construction is such that The ffames
ana lnlse ends 1T equally well either the brood
or surplus chamber
O. "A number Of small colonies or nuclei
may DC used IN the same hive, or one or more
may be Kept In surplus chamber, receiving all
'he necessary natural warmth from the colony
confined 10 the brood chamber.
o'her advantages might he enumerated, but
the above are deemed sufficient.
An examination Of fifteen minutes, will. L
believe satisfy any disateresisd, practical Apia-
riah' oil the superiority Of the
Peerless Hive
over any, and all others; and | CHALLENGE
COMPARISON with any Hive ON the AMERICAN
CONTINENT, NORTH, South, Eaa or Ned
Farm Rights and Sample Hive. ..... $40 90
'f'aiAr and Beginners Manuel. 10
Territory will he sold very low to those
wishing 10 purchase, and the terms made easy.
FOR any further information enclose stamp, /
and address, plainly,
In j. :. PROCTOR.
LOCK Box - Franklin, Ky. 4
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08

! INSURANCE. AGENTS.
A slIER owsLEY,
Al ktna, Hartford, Office Main Street.
I0nN s. owsLEY,
~ Andes, Cincinnati, ofhce North Nain.
TOIfN J. McRORFRTS,
" Triumph, Cincinnati, Office North Main.
GE0 y. wEAREN,
W Franklin, Hartford, North American, = Main.
JosErH GRIMES.
~ Amazon, Clncinnat Office North Main.
IL J. CAMPBELL.
Il. Royal, Liverpool England Phunix,
Hartford Interior Journal ofIice.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08


1t shall be our constant aim to aid /,
the development of our section of Ken
lucky.
Politically we hoist the Democrati,
, flag; believing, as we do, that the princi
pies of the Democratic party are wis,
and just. At the same time, we assur,
our readers and all others, that we shall
not be bitterly partisan in the expression
Of our opinions.
Our highest aim is to make this Jour.
nal an epitome of local ne,rs-believinp
that county newspapers are the more in
tercsting in proportion to the amount
ofnews Of a local character which they
contain.
Therefore, the discussion of abstruse
political questions will be left, so far as
rs we are concerned, to our more pre-
tentious neighbors-the Editors of CITY
Dailyis
All classes Of citizens, laborers, pro-
fessional men, merchants, &c, &c, will
find in our columns something of value to
each. The interest of our Farmes shall
be leading feature of our paper every
week. Traders will find home and for
'eign stock markets announced in our col
upns weekly. Besides these things,
there are hundreds of our old citizens
svne out from among us, and who are
scattered over the wide Western and
Southern states, and many who look back
tn 'the old oaken bucket" with child.
ish longing. To such We say, you will
indin our columns many things to re-
mind you of the days gone by and such
incidents and recollections it will be our
delight to hrisg back to you through the
neaiHp 2f Of TVS; au9 thus render
''sIsd, to your far distant homes.
With this brief and imperfect an ;
ouncement, We come before you, asking /,
aacb and all N L., H.. o
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08
end, 70 your far distant homes.

With this brief and imperfect an
nouncement, We come before you, asking
of each and all n kindly word of encour-
agement, and charitable. criticism from
our brethren of the Press.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08
TO THE PUBLIC

We havepurcharcd new type, fixture,
d., and propose 10 publish 80 column
weekly news paper entitled TIM IsrE
RroR JOURNAL And II the citizens Of
this and adjoining counties viii aid us in
our efforts, we promise them that neither
money or labor shall be spared TO build
mp permanent and readable paper.
With rail roads and turnpikes all
through our region-with a soil and
climate uncqualed anywhcse-with a
thrifty, hardy, industrious and intelligent
population; we can see no reason why
our part of the state should be able to
support only one first Class weekly news
PAPER.
We alone are its Proprietors, and
responsible for its teachings We have
recurcd part of the time of II. T. Har-
ris, Esq. who will AID us in our Editorial
department, and we feel assured that his
long experience as writer for the press
eminently qualities him to give us very
material assistance.
We. must have the hearty encourage
ment and patronage of all our citizens,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08
GROCERIES q CONFECTIONERY

BLACKSMITH SHOPS.
WILLIAM DAuGHERrY,
w West End.
Jesse h. AFFORD,
South Main Street.
JOHN W. WALLACE,
West End.
DAuGHERrY a BARNETT,
~ East End.
WYATT FIELDS,
w Near Depot
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08
SHIRTS and UNDERWARE.
Falls City Shirt.
FANCY SHIRTS.

ne bsst ~ W hhlto shirt M the city.
Send for price list and directions for self
9easuTement.
Tom Go Fourth st., LOUISVILLE, ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08

merciai Gazette, in Louisville. These
papers were followed in 1866 by the fol-
lowing papers edited by the gentlemen
whose names are attached thereto, viz:
Paris True Kentuckian, John S. Grad
dock, the Benedict of the Kentucky press;
Big Sandy Herald, wroten &
Bond; Hopkinsville Conservative, j. |
NJ. Dodd; Kentucky Gazette, Licking
lon' an able and digni6ed paper. III. II.
dratz, editor. Hickman Courier, Geo.
Warren; Columbus Dispatch, Robert
summers; Garlic Mercury, scudder d
)arvell; shelbyville Sentinel, A. &C.
Ellis; Uniontown Democrat, George c.
'ewberry. In the same year DIR. Gail
'rd issued the first number of his cele-
rated Richmond and Louisville Medical
ournal, ins Louisville, and Mr.. Baber, a
rightly writer and psotege of Geo. ID.
rentice, the Bowling Green Democrat,
I'd shortly after the Katholischer Glau- $
'nsbote was started by w. j. Weber in {
e sameeity. Three papers in turn were d
lowed next year by the following, the u
itors Of which are similarly indicated,
.: Winchester, Clark County Demo
At, +. Quisenberry; Lexington, Ken h
nky Statesman, ably edited by Mr.. e.
'odloS Farmers Home Journal, fine q
rieultural paper, issued by Gibson d,
Duncan flemingsburg Democrat, G. OF
Ashton. Maysyille Republican, 4. ell
Davis; Mo. Sterling Sentinel, w. I. lie,
lnly; Georgetown HnNs, J. 4. Bell; en-
The Hickman courier., 1872-06-01
Eccentric Characters.

The greatest men that history records
have not been without their little weak
nesses, somewhat fiattering to humanity,
because proving them to be simply men
aud not demigods. Thus Sir Walter
Raleigh in his best days was a consum-
mate dandy, and it is said appeared at
court with six thousand dollars worth of
diamonds in his shoes, while his sword
hilt and baldric we're studded with pre-
cious stones of great value. Bruyere.
whose written lines were all aglow with
poetry and wit, was coarse. heavy and
vulgarly studid in society, and as a con
temporary declares, was in consequence
the subject of many practical joke.
Next there occurs 10 US the great philos-
opher, Descartes, who had perfect pas
sion for wigs, not unlike Sir Richard
Steele, who would sometimes spend forty
guineas on black peruke Corneille,
the French Shakespeare, spoke in Ian
guage so ungrammatical as TO mortify
his friends constantly, while his conver-
sation was the acme of stupidity. What
was said of Descartes, might apply also
to him, viz : that he had received his in
s-iis@ss.-i ~ss-itia from solid bars
notIn current coin. Who erss. .ihiaks
of Goldsmith without calling up that
irrepressible peach colored coa.2 II is
as immortal as It's master, and one never
forgets the German flute that led aud
lodged the itinerant iu his wanderings
over half of Europe. Yet the man who
wrote The Deserted Village, Citizen of
the World, etc, couldn't talk" )" it was
said, ANY more than parrot"
According to Johnson, Pope had such
a high opinion Of himself as to think he
was one of the pivots of the system Of
the world the little, deformed satirist
was pride personifed Vanity builds its
nest and hatches its brood in high places
Napoleon prided himself on the small
ness of his hands and feet. Sir Walter
Scott was prOuder of being Sheriff of
Selkirkshire than of his reputation as
the author of Waverley Byron was
vain 10 excess vain of his genius, his
rank, and vain even Of his vices. What
contrasts present themselves as the pau
Drama of the mind unrolls the imprint
Of memory. Dryden, the illustrIous
poet, was vet all that he described him
self to be, "slow 10 conversation, dull IN
humor, saturnine aud reserved. The
trlte saying, that no man IS nero 10 BIS
own valet. has abundant illustration. The
Count de Grammont once surprised Car
dinal Richelieu jumping with his servant
to see which could leap the highest, and
by joining in the ridiculous sport, and
permitting the cardinal to beat him by
few inches, he gained his fixed friend
ship and great political prefermentl Sal
vator Rosa was full OF fun and frolic,
often playing in impromptu comedies,
and was more than once detected by his
friends in the streets of Rome dressed as
a mouutebauk Mediocrity IS ever vol
uble, and genius oftenest reticeut. Ad-
dison's Conversational Deficiencies are
we'll known, nor was the great master OF
English literature himself ignorant of
the fact, as he used to declare that he had
a good bank at home. but didn't carry
small change with him.
The Hickman courier., 1872-06-01
Cran-schooIs vYanied.

To remedy the aimlessness aud unfit
ness for life with which our education
leaves our youth, we need more craft
schools, where boys can become practical
engineers. chemists, printers, machinists,
and farmers. The machinists would be
none the worst If he should spend his
evenings over mathematics; the black
smith, if he knew how to drive home and
clinch an argument as skillfully as a
horse shoe NALL or the dentist, it he
could extract hidden Greek roots with
the same facility as grumbling teeth.
Educated men would dignity any OF
these employments and make them
sought and not Stunned by those worthy
to fill them a man who wants to run
an engine ought to be educated for the
business, just as much as a lawyer Tor
his profession. We are patient and
loEg suffering people, or We wonld never
permit ourselves to be blown up by huns
dreds of ignorant engineers, who know
nothing more of the monsters they con-
troll than enough to feed them with wa
ter and wood, and oil up their creakiug
Joints, or suffer ourselves to be sent to
our graves by striplings in short jackets,
VINO gives rs ursenfc Tor paregoric. aod
strycbnine for the elixir OF fife The
time is coming, and we trust is not far
distant, when all these positions of re-
sponsibility will be filled by men Of edu-
cation. and can be filled by none others;
when ignoramuses will be obliged either
to fit themselves for their proposed labors,
or seek other employments %. r.
Brchard, IN Scribner's s for M0v.