davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09
The Club Meeting.

The report Of the second meeting of
the Greeley Club last Saturday evening,
furnished us by the secretary, Judge
Philips, is so full, that We hardly need to
make further comment upon it. The
opening remarks of Colonel Hill, though
brief, were of a character to inspire the
hearts Of every true lover of his country.
He is among the warmest and most con
sistent supporters of the Liberal move
ment and ticket; and that party, in con
sideration of his fidelity to principle,
honored him with an important mission
ON their State Executive Committee. A
Democrat by birth, education and prin-
ciple; he is sill willing, heartily, to Join
hands with our Liberal allies, and this
should be the aim and desire of all of us
We also indorse what the secretary says
Of Judge Saufiey's speech, and although
he was called unwarned, his remarks sat
SIZED all who heard him that he too, is
willing to bury the animosities of that
~ar In which he took part so active,
long, and earnestly, and once more re-
store our great country 10 that peace and
prosperity which all true patriots desire.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09

On Monday next the citizens of this
county will meet in the courthouse at
one o'clock, to consider the propriety Of
holding a grand jubilee and barbecue or
picnic and Greeley and Brown meeting.
1t is proposed to make 1t a congressional
district meeting, in which all the adjoin-
ing counties of the same, and as many
others as choose, may join. Being on
the railroad, accessible from all parts of
the district, Stanford is the best point for
meeting. Excursion or special trains,
with half fare from all points, could be
arranged, and it would be one Of the
grandest political meetings ever held in
Kentucky. 1t is proposed to hold it the
first Saturday succeeding the peace jubi-
lee at Louisville, which would enable us
to invite and fully anticipate the attend
ance Of several distinguished speakers
among the Liberals, Banks, Schurz,
Trumbull, ETC., etc, and from the Dem
ocrats, -Voorhees, Hendricks, &c. Our
friends from Madison, Boyle, Mercer,
and our neighbors from Garrard, Casey,
Marion, Rockcastle, and all Others who
could, would, we know, come with full
baskets. Such a gathering would do
much good. Letall come, old and young,
black and white. But more, after the
meeting.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09
General n. n. Hanks.

This distinguished Massachusetts, Sena-
tor has written letter 10 some Radicals
who had invited him to make speech
at Grant and Wilson meeting, saying
that he cannot consistently or conscience
ously do 80, as he is heartily in favor Of
Greeley and Brown. And so they come,
every day, from the sinking, rotten and
corrupt old sailing craft Of Grant. over
to the magnificent, new, and safe steam
ship Of Greeley.
General Banks Is one Of the most elo-
quent men in the North, and his oratorical
powers are second to no one. II we
should arrange to hold our jubilee here
in September, the committee Of invita-
ton would certainly include Gen. Banks
in the list as we see il stated in the Cour-
ier-Joun0i that he will, in all probability,
visit the peace jubilee at Louisville.
When such men rs Banks and Sumner,
Schurz and Trumbull, and Greeley and
Brown and Chase, and host Of Others
Of scarcely less rcnown, leave party
and refuse to affiliate with il, the people.
of every race, color, condition and party,
may well suspect that the abandoned
party is fearfully wrong.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09
The savannah Riot.
j. NJ. PHLIPs, Sec'y.

The recent disgracefnl scenes in the
streets of Savannah, Georgia, where a
serious riot occurred between the whites
and blacks, afford still another evidence
of the dastardly misrule and teachings of
carpet-bag ruffianism and military SUI
prcmacy. The cause of this bloodshed
arose from an effort of the blacks to force
themselves into a social equality with
thS- Whites by riding in the street cars
by their side. Grants government
Grants carpet-bag rulers and military
satraps, have introduced and fostered this
spirit among the black people. Yet there
are Democrats who will not vote for the
only man who could defeat him for a
second term of continued misrulel The
election Of Greeley would be an end to
this kind Of strife. The election of Gree
ley would put stop this war of races.
The adoption of the LIBERAL Democratic
platform, with Greeley at the Helm of
State, would give peace, not only to our
wronged and long suffering people of the
South, but to our whole country. Yet
there will assemble little conclave of
Democrats at Louisville in September,
who, with the motto 'rule or ruin" bla- !
Ioned upon their banners, will endeavor
to check or subvert the only movement
which promises cure for all our national
woes and ills.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09
TIE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Speaker James q. Blaine addressed a
letter Of some length to Senator Sumner,
in answer 20 the recently published let
ter Of the latter to the colorcd men. To
which Sumner replied in a brief and
forciblc manner. The presumption Is
that the Speaker will not be permitted
to do 50 foolish thing again during the
nmpaign.....Max Strakosch and Patti
will sail for the United States from Hav-
ana, aboard the Vile de Paris, on the
18th. Nilsson is passing her honey
moon in Paris. Ben Butler says IL
Greeley l. elected "all that was gained
BY the war will be lost" Butler is evil
IDENTIFY getting uneasy about his spoons.
....If you will look into the Grant or
gans you will find that all "our colored
fellow-citilens' are for Grant, and all the
''niggers" for Grceley.."..The Trustees
of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad on
Thursday sold sl50,OOO Of the Southern
Railroad bonds, being the first Install
ment Of the ten millions 10 be devoted
TO that purpose Seventeen thousand
emigrants allied from Liverpool for this
country during the month Of July.
In reply to Speaker Blaine, Senator
Sumner says; "For myself, ! say plainly,
and without hesitation, that ! prefer
Horace Greeley, with any Congress pos
sble, on the Cincinnati platform, to
President Grant with his pretentions and
his rings" ..~..In Louisville on Monday
the regular Democratic nominees were
beaten by what is known as the-citizen's
ticket. Henderson Reporter, the
last remaining Bourbon among country
Of Kentucky, has at last
pronounced for Greeley and Brown.
Every town in Maine has Greeley club.
......Gen. Farnsworth, Of Illinois, and
Col. Tilman, of Tennessee, are out for
Greeley A bloody riot occurred in
Quebec, Canada, on Monday last. Still
further trouble is feared Nearly all
the young men in New England, who
IRE to vote for the first time this fall, are
themselves for Greeley ....
Many prominent colored men have adj
dressed letter to Hon. Charles Sumner,
determination to accept his
Idvice and to support Greeley Sen
tor Doolittle is doing-a-little in Maine.
.....Maryland, my Maryland, has Gree
ey clubs among the negroes which al
eady number 5000 members. Elk
ract from Hon. Henry Wilson's North
)arolina speech; The people of the
United States are looking upon this vote
{ North Carolina as the settlement of
he Presidential contest.....Vermont
lection Tuesday, September 3; Maine .
lection Monday. September 9.....Mr.
ireeley, with his family, left New York
,r Rhode Island on Saturday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09
SECOND Clrs MEETING.


EprroEs lNrSStcR JcvSNAl,
Tho Centrsl Grceley Club me, the acc
ond time a, o'clS~k .. n. on last Satur
day, in the courthouse. with lair at
tendance, and the addition q a gcc,lly
number Of new members. Hon. T. W,
Narncn in the chair.
On motion of II. I. Harris, il was re
solved that the secretary. on behalf q
the Club, notify Gen. George r. Hodge,
Democratic elcctor for the State at large,
that the Club invites him here on Mon.
day next, county court day in Stanford,
to address the people Of our town and
county. IL was also moved and seconded
that Col. 7. T. Hill, of this place, act
as alternate, to address the people at the
same time and place, which resolution
was adopted heartily.
Mr.. Hill then moved, and it was re-
solved, that when the Club adjourned, il
be to meet again on county court day,
for the purpose Of holding a general
county meeting, TO take into considera-
ton the propriety of holding a grand
Congressional District Jubilee for this,
the Sth district, and to invite distin-
guished men from the North, who will
be in attendance on the peace jubilee at
Louisville, to address the meeting.
The Chair appointed committee to
solicit the furnishing of campaign docu-
ments, &C., for the use and benefit of the
Club from the National Committee.
Calls being made for Judge Sauaey.
he came forward and delivered brief
but pointed and elegant speech, which
was applauded throughout. Judge s. is
young man of fine, logical, and capti-
Tating powers as a speaker, and his voice
hou!d be heard on many occasions be-
ween now and the November election. |
At the close of his speech Colonel Hill
moved, and it was resolved that III. T. |
Harris also address the people at STAN
ord on next county court day. The
oils being opened for signatures, the
ames heretofore mentioned were added
the Club. The meeting then adjourned.
Quite a number of black men were in
tendance, who seemed to enjoy the
peeches very much, of Col. Hill, who
ad SO feelingly alluded to their race,
nd past and future condition, and that
{ Judge Sauhey, who had told them ,
,me wholesome truths.
On motion the Club adjourned to meet
ext Monday.
T. W. VARNON, Prest. ,
j. NJ. PHILIPs, Sec'y. Il
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09
GROWING TOO EARLY.

Our chicken did not awaken in time
to crow over North Carolina, and we are
glad of it, for it now turns out that the
RAIDS have elected Caldwell Governor by
a small majority. We have elected five
out of eight of the Congressman, how
ever, and have a Democratic Legislature,
which secures a United States Senator
Tor us in place of the rabid Radical Pool.
We glory in our success, thus far. In
November next Greeley will be certain
to carry the State, for BoutwelPs purse
will have to be divided among all the
other States. The defeat of Merriman
is not Radical victory, for nothing else
was looked for. On the other hand, it
is a Democratic triumph.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09

We clip the following from the New
Albany Ledger. We can hardly credit
the suspieioy that Mr. Holmes had been
tf6ulfy dealt with, for had this been true,
he was a man of too much sense and
nerve not to have communicated that
fact to some one after getting on the train
at Indianapolis, The conductor of the
train told his friends that when he got
aboard he did nornotice anything wrong
in his speech. However, we. do not
know but there might be some truth in
the report, and it is well enough to look
it up.
There died yesterday. at Nashville, a
gentleman apparently about fify-five
years Of age by the name of Samuel
Holmes. Mr.. Holmes was from Stan
ford, Kentucky, a station on the Knox
vile branch of the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad. 1t seems from what could
be gathered that he was trader in cat
tie, and was in the habit of going West
to buy up stock. On his person was
found 81 900 in 800 bills, and about sos
in small bills. No facts could be gath
cred from the old man, as he was very
reticent. Memoranda were found on his
person going to show that he had several
dollars on extra baggage from Cham
paign, Illinois, with the number Of bag
gage check, but no check could be found.
1t was supposed from the memoranda
that he had but recently several thou
sands of dollars in hi possession, and
that the calculations of interest on notes
found upon his person made him a len
der of money 10 an amount of $50, 600
He was Mason. The Masons of Rush
vile took the matter in hand, and tele-
graphed his friends in Kentucky,
who arrived in Rushville yesterday
and took the body home. From
them it was learned that he was very
in his habits, always rising at 2,
leaving home sometimes without baggage
and being gone for weeks, no one knew
where, returning suddenly, sometimes
with a drove of mules, sometimes horses,
cattle, at other times without
He never communicated his
business to any one. Mr.. Holmes left
indianapolis, the Sentinel says, ON the
train on Saturday last, buyi a ticket
for Cincinnati. He was unwell when he
got upon the train, and continued to grow
worse. A man on the train proposed to
get off at Morristown and take care of
him, but the conductor, noticing the
amount of money Holmes had, declined
10 LET him stop there, but took him on
10 Nashville. Here the man who pro
posed to get off with him at Morristown
and could not be found. AZ
Ter Holmes death il was noticed that on
his unshaven beard appeared clots of
blood, and after he was shaved scratches |
md bruises were found upon his mouth !
md face. His body showed heavy black |
marks as II he had been horribly kicked |
md stamped. II is the impression of
# those at Rushville, who are conversant
With the facts, that Holmes had been
Gully dealt with in indianapolis, and
hat robbery was at the bottom of il. |
The case has been given to the police.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09
FUNNY.

A prominent Radical in this county
expected to have his name placed upon
the poll books for sheriff, at all the pre-
cincts, on the morning of the election,
but when he ascertained that one of the
Democratic candidates would certainly
withdraw whenever has name was pre-
scented, he very wisely concluded not to
run the race-knowing full well that in
such an event, defeat would be the inev-
liable result. And so il would. Sensi-
Die Radical But what gave our iingoghito
kGd'cal this clue to what was 'up?"
Il has come 10 our ears that this Radi-
cal man was offered "money or patron
age if he would not present his name
Is candidate for sheriff, and would
throw his influence to some other
candidate. This he declined to do, and
proposed to the candidate, to give
him half the fees Of the office III
he would remain on the track. To this
proposition, no reply Wac received, and /
our Radical friend then declined to per.
init his name to go upon the poll books.
IL seemed, moreover, that a Grant
Official, in this county, had previously
pledged the candidate a full Radical
vote IL be would run the raee.
which pledge was made without party
and by which pledge the party
did not abide. The whole scheme was
well eonoocted by the Radicals, and but
for the untimely ofiioiousness of an over
Jealous passisan, might have resulted in
. Radical triumph. Let this be warn
ing to Demo9,ats, and hereafter. let them
hold coavoiition and nominate their
man, whether there be only one, OF even
! dozen aspirants.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09
The Coming Vice President.

The speech of Gov. Brown at Frank
fort the other day was a mastery review
of the political situation; and by far the
most pointed speech of the Campaign,
not even excepting the admirable efforts
of Schurz, VOORHEES,, and Sumner. To
defeat such a man with the cobbler of
Natick. would be a stain upon American
civilization. We do not believe the peo-
pie will so act.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09
Valuable Real Estate
FOR
s A L E J

HYNLESS SOLD PRIVATELY BEFORE
u the 2lst day Of December next, | will
offer at public cutlery, my HOUSE AND
LOT, situate ON Danyille street in the town Of
Hustonyille. The house is new and we'll
arranged, and contains four or five rooms, and
necessary out buildings on the lot
Al the same time will sell about FIFTY
ACRES OF FIRST CLASS BLUE GRASS
LAND ON the Liberty turnpike about four
miles from town. Adjoining the same there
is about one hundred more Of the same quail
ity Of land, 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 q
Green, at Hustonyille, Lincoln county, Ken
lucky. JAS. X. MCCORMACK.
2l-tds-Or-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09
Public Speaking.

Z. +. Little, Greeley and Brown elec
tor for the 9Th Congressional District
will address the people at the following
places;
Paint Lick, Garrard county, Aug 81.
Crab Orchard, Lincoln county September 2.
Somerset, Pulaski county, September 8
Mill Springs, Wayne county September
Monticello, Wayne county, September o.
jamestown, Russell county, September 9.
Columbia, Adair county, September Z.
Comprehensive, Taylor county, September o.
MannsvilleuI Taylor county, September 10.
rlssft!, ery2y u56fy. --.-pulk5srff.-
Hustonville. lincoln county, September u.
The Elector for Grant and Wilson
is invited to attend.
Speaking to commence at O'Clock
p. NJ. each day.
We understand that Mr.. Little will,
later in the canvass, make appointments
at other places in the district. Ed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09
Crazy.

A crazy astronomer named Peters,
who lives in Utica, New York, processes
10 have found two new stars in the Aster-
Oids group, and says this, astrologically
interpreted, indicates that Grant is TO
serve two terms as President.
We have a different Interpretation to
give il. II indicates that the two parties,
Liberal and Democratic, have come out
together upon the political horizon, and
will remain as fixed and unalterable as
the new found stars.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09
For Congress.

AT the Primary election held in this
District on Monday last; Hon. NJ. j.
Durham received majority of about
1900 over Mr.. Hoskins, and a majority
of about $500 over A. G. Talbot.
lie is, therefore, the nominee of the Dem
ocrauc party, and hence we place his
name at the head of our columns for
Congress. Let every true Democrat
and Liberal Republican, east his vote for
Judge Durham in November next.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09
POST NOTICE.

TAKEN upas a stray, by Faulkner Holmes,
u of Lincoln county, living near Crab
Orchard, dark bay or brown mare mule, IF
teen hands high, three years old, collar marks
on both shoulders, the largest mark ON the
right shoulder; a scar round the right hind
ankle, and scar half way round the left hind
small scar ON the back. Appraised at SiOO
before me by William Stuart and J u Pettus.
Given under my hand as justice Of the peace
for the county Of Lincoln this 10th day of
July, 1872. q. W. PARKER, j. p. l.. C..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09
Summer Resort
THIS PLACE STANDS UNsURPAssE

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-like enjoyment Of the guests, rowing
for miles upon the beautiful stream, and faci-
titles for fishing and deer hunting, ample ar
rangements for in and outdoor amusements,
render il particularly attractive TO all those
seeking health, pleasure and recreation.
Board per day 81 per week $40. Children
under years Of age, and servants half price
First-Class Stage Coaches
viii run tri-weekly, TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS, and SATURDAYS, via. London
from Livingston, the 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 at Lancaster, KY, or at
Rockcastle Springs, via London XIV.
BURNSIDE, ANDERSON & Co.
Il7t0
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09
Election Last Monday.

The majority Of Judge Durham in this
Congressional District will not fall far
short of l200-and it may even be great
er than that. Next week, we will give
the returns Of all the counties in the dis.
trict.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09
GOV CON6REa,S
M. J. DURHAM,

with the distinct understanding that
ifelected shall be the President not of
party but of the whole people, l accept
your nomination, in the confident trust
that the masses of our countrymen,
North and South, arc eager to
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09
FOR RENT

A NEW COTTAGE HANDSOMELY
"A built, containing three rooms and
kitchen, situated one miles from Stanford ON
the Danyille turnpike road. Apply al the
MrERIoR JoUEEAL Office, or
LII J, w GILLIAN, Proprietor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09

LET every good and true Democrat and
Liberal Republican vote for Judge Dur
ham next November. He is the regular
Democratic nominee, and Jealous adj
yocate of Horace Greeley's election.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09

When the ladies want fashionable goods
and the latest styles they go to Craig 4
McAlisters Trade Palace.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09
OLD ROCKCAsTLE SPRINGS.

THIs FAMOUS WATERING PLACE
l. has been thoroughly rctitted, and is now
open for the reception Of visitors. The great
Medical qualities and virtues Of the waterare
TOO well known to require any culogy.
As pleasant
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09

Dunbar's Wonderful Discovery. the
Bethesda Mineral Spring Water. of
Waukesha, Wisconsin, can be bought at
W. ii. Andersons drug store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09

Go to the Trade Palace Of Craig &
McAlister for style.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09

New supply Of Croquet sets received
at w. II. Andersons drug store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09
SPECIALS.

nS-Od Of the abundance Of he heart
Tie mouth spouheth. He that hath bust
meas IN him wiH tall business. -Wa
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09
The SIlerinaIty.

w. q. Saunders, present incumbent,
was reelected sheriff Of our county on
Monday lssi, by majority OF 5ss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09

Far turnip seed in any quantities you
desire, go to w. II. Anderson's drug
store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09

SuonoS in business Is insured through J-rsisieni
and judicious ADVERTISING
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09
Juslge Pryor.

This gentleman is elected 10 the Court
of Appeals by a very large majority.
Let this teach all boilers serious lesson.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09

TIM Central Greeley Club will meet
again next Monday. Come one. come all.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-09

Invariably In Advance.
HILTON & CAMPBELL,
Proprietors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
REWAIiDn.

@1n REWARn.--L0hT, SATURDAY EVENING 18TH,
plV on broadway, between Canal street aud Fulton
ferry an Enggh openfacei Silver Watch.
WIN. DOYLE. lOS Spring street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19

TrAKEN FROM A PRIVATE CARRIAGE AT Gle RAREY'S
o. sssme on Eighteenth sreet Tuesday evening. black
~ nocr reward OF -, will bo paid questions
~ "a ~ rctunod TO L. o. MATruIkSsVN WElGHkES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19

I OsT- GOING FROM 142 FULTON STREET. wEDNEs
~ day evening, gold Ear Ring valued keepsake LII
era reward for It's return to above number, first
Soom g. L. BRINUkERHOFF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19

NY PERSON WISHING TO DISPOSE OF A VERY
n large, fine Emerald may find a cash purchaser by
sending descrpton weight and price TO EMERALD Herald
Office