davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

The fact must be admitted that the
Radical organs do and immense lauda-
ton business upon an exceedingly small
capital. As an instance of this, the
New York Ucrld says: One ofthe
Grant organs iu-tsafytns Ks asssss Sc 'cdsdifi"st sii
Sytefult over the upshot Of the Alabama
Negotiations in this entertaining fashion
"when the President put HE foot down
the lion couldn't withdraw his tail until
he cameto terms-and he cane"
This Is very funny certainly, but II Is
not quite original. 1t is merely an adap'
tation of that felicitous passage in which
John Phoenix SO long ago described the
climax of his great fight with his indig'
nant editor-in-chief: 1--WE then fell tC
the floor, pulling him violently after us
and firmly inserting the tip of our nosC
between his teeth held him tightly down
upon us"
The interior journal., 1872-08-30
GRAND DNATIONAIpEACE az
UNION.
Invitation 10 the Citizens or Kcn-
tucky.

WHEREAS, Il has come the knowledge
Of the Committee on Invitation of the
Peace Reunion that it is not generally
known that special invitations will not
be Issued to Kontuckians to attend the
Reunion, and to remove all misappre-
hcusion in regard thereto, it is
Rcsoired, That each and every Ken
tuckian is considered host to entertain
kentucky's guests on that occasion. and
that no special invitations will accordingly
he extended to our fellow-citiycns Of this
State, but all are expected, and are cor
daily requested to be present, and mutu-
ally assist in rendering hospitality and
welcome to every stranger who may be
in attendance upon the Reunion.
Resolved, That the papers of this state
are requested to publish the above.
INVITATION COMMITTEE.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

"Nith The distinct understanding that if elected I
rhal te the President not of party but u the who'll
people. I accept your nomiuation,. In the confident
tru-; that the masses Of countrymcn, North and
suuth ere eager to clasp hands the bloody chasu,
whch has TO loas divided them, icTgating that they
have been enerles in the joy cancousness that they
are and must hencciorth remain" brethren iorccs
Gus'sy
II canu5t either consistently eouscientossiy sup
port Cencral t;rart or the Presiieucy."M r. BaHls.
"Un4ucsiionahly, General Grant deserves impeach-
rnsni for high crimes and mlslsmeanoTs rather than
Icaofniaatlsa. -charics Samacr.
"rhe time viii come, and trust In God the opp0r-
tuuity too, whcn the world VIII that you no
less Demo rats In pursning the coarse you have anl
that no less a Republican because aaceYt your
no,ainltior. - Greeirr.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30
Rurnam Is the Nian.

The Republican Convention which as
sembled in DanyiIle on the 2Sth ult.
nominated G. f, Bumam Of Madison
county, as the opponent of Judge Dur
ham in the race for Congress in this, the
Eighth Congressional District. We are
clad that il was not our friend Bradley,
as il would be "A shame to make martyr
of such a nice young fellow,
The interior journal., 1872-08-30
Don't Forget

Thai on tho l4ih day of next month,
a grand basket meeting win be held at
this place, by the people of Lincoln copn.
ty, and of the counties Of Boyle, Gar
rard Madison DC. Eminent speakers
will be in attendance, and great good
will be accomplished for the cause of the
great Liberal Democratic party. Come
nnn-cnmo all.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30
4 Correction.

Among the Committeeman appointed
to solicit contributions fer the Peace Ju-
bilce at Louisville occurred that Of Mr..
l.. X. Yates. The chairman of the
committee begs the doctors pardon, as
he is not in accord with the parties
which it is now claimed have arranged
and will control the proceedings Of the
Jubile. IN his stead the name Of W. ;,
Hooker, Esq, is inserted.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30
sveech of A. :. Willis. Esq.

On Monday last. by appointment, Mr.
A. S. Willis, of Louisville, an Assistant
Elector for the State at Large ON the
Greeley and Brown ticket, addressed the
people of this county in the courthouse.
Tho court room was crowded, and for
more than an hour the young orator held
his audience bound by the witchery Of
his tongue. Mr.. Willis is young man
of fine powers and address, and delivered
one Of the bos; speeches of the cam
paign.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30
To Letter Writers.

The Post-ofIice Department has re-
Gently decided that ifany mail matter ON
which by law the postage is required to
be prepaid at the mailing Office shall, by
inadvertance. reach its destination with
out prepayment, double the prepaid rates
shall be charged and collected on de-
livery.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30
lmperiaI Visitors.

The United States will be visited soon
by two imperial visitors, namely, the
Mikado (king) Of Japan, and Augustus
the Imperial Prince of Brazil and Duke
of Saxony. The latter is a nephew Of
the Prince DE Joinvile Japan Is lm'
proving very rapidly from semi'eiviliza-
tion
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

A bogus circular dated Headquarters
of the National Grant Club" has been
sent from New York to different parts of
the country, requesting a remittance Of
three dollars from each person to whom
il is sent, 10 John +, Hamilton, Secre'
tary" There i no such club there,
The interior journal., 1872-08-30
Charles O'Connor.

This great lawyer of New York will
not 60 into the Bourbon Convention, as
was Anticipated, but will accept the Lib
eral Democratic nominatiolfbr Governor
of the State Of New York i that posi-
ton should be rendered to him.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30
Andy johnson.

Ex-President johnson has declined to
20 into a convention, and will run as an
Independent Democratic candidate for
Congress from the State al large OF
Tennessee. Gen. Cheatham is the regu'
lar nominee. johnson will proably be
olnciol
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

The Christian Church in Lexington
having been remodeled and repaired,
will he rededicatcd next Sunday.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

Nearly three million Of letters went to
the Dead Letter Office last year; they
are partly classified as follows; Fifty
eight thousand had no county or State
direction; more than four hundred thou
sand lacked stamps, and three thousand
we're posted without any address at all.
The sum of s92, 900 in cash, and more
than $1,000, 900 in drafts, checks, &c, ,
were found in these letters. 1t appears
that on an average every letter misdi-
rected, or that goes to the Dead Letter
Office, from any cause, contains one dol
lar
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

Negotiations are in progress for a pos
tai convention with France. AT present
there is no plan for an exchange of mails
between France and the United States,
and letters for France should be address
ed "via England" and 10 cents postage
nrenaid
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

Go TO the Trade Palace Of Craig a
McAlister for style.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

The meeting held at Millersburg' kyr
on the 1lth and 18th of July, 1872, in
the interest of the Wesleyan University
of Covington, resolved to meet again on
the 4th of September next, at Harrods-
burg, KY, when and where the first con-
ferences of Kentucky will convene.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

Far turnip seed in any quantities you
lesire, go to w. IL. Andorsons drug
store.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

The Flemingsburg Democrat snnoun-
ces that the smallpox has entirely jisap-
pearcd from that town.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

Lcgr, in default of 81 900 bail, is in
iail at Danvillc, and is probably good for
twenty years in the penitentiary.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

John b. Clarke, chairman Of the Dem
'ocratc Committee for the Tenth Con
rressionaIdistriet, announces thatsihere
will be meeting of the committee in
Flemingsburg on the Sd of September
to fix the time and place for holding
convention to nominate a candidate for
Congress in that district.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

Visitors to the city during the Expo
sition will find at James sproul a Co.'S
the largest and hest stock of Gents Cloth
ing and Furnishing Goods ever brought
70 the market. 92 and % Jefferson
street, between 81 and ith. 2l-3t
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

New supply Of Croquct sets received
at w. II. Anderson's drug store.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

Richmond, Madison county, was visi-
ted by a terrible storm on Thursday, the
22d, which disiroyed houses and trees,
and did more damage generally than any
storm which has visited the place for
wears
The interior journal., 1872-08-30
Prilic speaking.

r. E. Little, Greeley and Brown elec.
tor for the sth Congressional District,
viii address the people at the following
places:
Paint Lick, Garrard county, Aug 81.
Crab Orchard, Lincoln county September 2.
Somerset, Pulaski county, September
Mil Springs, WAYNE county September
Monticello, Wayne county, September 8.
jamestown, Russell county, September 0.
Columbia, Adair county, September 7.
Campbellsville TAYLOR county, September o.
Mannsville, Taylor county, September 10.
Liberty, Cwcy county. September IL.
Husionville. Lincoln county, September II. 1
The Elector for GEas..asaa' ~ ilsodi
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

The Paducah Epening Ners of Aug.
oath saws: "Coronor Shanklin was call
ed this morning to hold an inquest upon
the body of Judge Grace, son of our
townsman, j. NJ. Grace. The facts elic-
tied at the inquest were that young Grace
swallowed one and half ounces Of lauda-
mum, at three different doses. between Z
and 10 o'clock ?. NJ yesterday. As soon
as the act was discovered, remedies were
applied, and every means were used to
preserve his life, but without avail, and
he died about 3 O'Clock this morning.
The verdict Of the coronors jury was in
accordance with these facts. The deceas-
ed was about twenty-six years Of age, of
good natural abilities, but had unfortu-
nately indulged in habits of intemperance
TO some extent lie leaves wife and
one child"
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

Washington county is not happy. The
railroad tax has quite overtaxed the pa
tience of some of the people, and if wise
counsels do not prevail, we undertake to
say that the undertaken may find busi-
ness more than unusually active.-Led-
ger.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

The Lexington Statesman says; On
Friday morning last, DIR. Lloyd War
field, and old and respected citizen Of this
city, was stricken down with appoplexy
while engaged in watching some improve
ment to his property on High street
He died that evening at 4 o'clock. Med
ical aid was summoned as soon as his
prostration occurred, but failed to ac-
complish any relief. Or. War6eld was
seventy-seven years old at the time of his
decease.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

The execution of VIM. Ayres, the ao-
complice Of Bell in the murder of Con-
federate soldier in Wayne county, is to
take place at Monticello to-day. We
were informed few days ago that he had
become a raving maniac. If this Is true
the execution will probably not take
place.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30
KENTUCKY NEWS.

The Madison county fair realized
$500 above expenses.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30
Public Speaking.

Albert 5. Willis, Assistant Electoi
for the State at large, will address th'
people as follows:
Nersaillc-, Saturday, Aug 81. "a
Frankfort, Monday, September ,. ~
Georgetown, Wednesday, September 4 "
Paris, Saturday, September I.
Richmond, MONDAY, September 2.
Winchester, Wednesday, September IL.
Lexington, saturday, September II.
Coyington, Monday, September ID.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30
! rsPsass . commence at 1 O'Clock
IN. eac!f day.

We understand that Mr. Little will,
later in lle canvass, make appointments
at other places in the district.--[ED. !.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

The veteran racer, Lexington, is re-
covering from his recent illness. The
extensive reports of his death were rath-
cr premature.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30
INSURANCE AGENTS.

A ,HER OWsLEY.
n .Ftna, Harfrd oilcu aha Street
IOHN J. McEOBEETS,
y Triumph, Cincinnati Office North Main
II J. CAMPBELL,
L, Royal, LiverIp,L England PhaniN,
Hartford, Interior Journal Ofice
The interior journal., 1872-08-30


Genuine Chevoit - W
Imitation Chcvoit... ........... 80
Percal ........ ......... lv
The best - % white shirt H. the city.
Send for pricc list aud directions for self
measurement.
LON 66 Fourth ST. LOUISVILLE Ky
STANFORD
Business Directory.
4
,oHS W. GILLIAN, =
T'"oNAs J. A'N'NS; Metal Roofing and 60
nIPIEY PLow MANUFACruEY,
Ii wes, End Main, J. W. waiiaoe Prcrt .,t.
MATHEW WRIGHT p.,o,.,. W -.
DRY GOODS.
4 South Main stre.
+. r. HAYDEN south Main su...s
SEvERANcE a MILLER, s,,. MI. s.,
NIcAIIsTTR 4 MILLER.
Nj oiI Fciloss' Euildin- Norih Main Street.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
\ Ftna, Hartford, oaicr Main street.
JoHN J. McRoBEETs,
y Triumph, Cincinnati Office North Main.
r. Royal LiyerIrsL Engllnd Phanix,
Hartford, Interior Journal ohoe.
MILLINERY.
Nj ~ l. '''-'"''' One poar We, Post Once.
Ms T. DAVIS Near Depot.
nj IL stairs over Craig A McAlis;ers Store.
HOTELS.
Vi David Gmtin, Proprietor. Court square
I Corner sDmersgi and Main
-
o,TANFoRD wooLEN MILLS.
/ > b Matingy son. lropne'ors, West End
-, c,,,v
I'D Csrria,,e Makers, West End.
----
- rrns n,wsoy w
-----
NoN
IlymLIAM II. ANDERSON,
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
C,y N,TUryy,
Gam p wHARroN' D., onoo pou,,,,
TIM SHOPS
T'HoNAs !, ATKITTs, s.. .,,.., I'm stain.
DETER sTRAUB,
LIVERY STABLES.
- Iropn
JAMES E. BRUCE, ~, s,...,
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

Dennis Minor and William Clifton,
two colored men of Lexington, we're Sc
riously hurt Tuesday morning while dig
ing a well in that city, by the unexpected
explosion of blast, the fuse of which
had been lit the night before and failed
to explode.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

A very handsome appropriate monu-
ment has been erected in the Lexington
cemetery to the gallant Lieu. Hugh Me
Kee. who was killed in the attack upon
the forts of Corea, Asia, made by the
u. 5. Naval forces, June llth, 1871.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

Simpson, who shot aud killed young
Stevens, at Cornersvillc, Mercer county,
on election day, has been bailed in the
sum Of 5000.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30
DRY GOODS.

DEAiG A aoALlsrER,
u South Main stre.
II, south Main sirsst y
SEvERANCE a MILLER.
- sunny side Main stret
NIcALIsTER MILLER
Nj OiI Felloas Euildu- North Main Street.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

Thomas Grant, Of Lexington, has in
his possession a hat-box formerly belong
ing to Henry Clay, with the sage of Ash.
lands name inscribed on silver plate
upon il.
The interior journal., 1872-08-30

Invariably in Advance.
HILTON n CAMPBELL,
Proprietor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-05

amendments to the Chicago Relief bill.
After discussion by Messrs. Hazelton Wis,
King, and Conger against the bill, and by
Messrs. Burchard and Dawes in favor of its
immediate passage, the bill was referred to
the Committee of Ways and Means, with
leave to report at any time after Monday,
the 25th......The Army Appropriation
bill, approprialing 500 ,54s, 799, was discussed
in Committee of the Whole until adjourn
ment.
In the Senate, March odd, bill was
passed to refund to the Winona and st. Paul
Railroad Company certain duties paid on rail-
road iron ...... The Soldiers Homesteads bill
was passed. The bill provides that the time
of service Of soldiers in the Union army be
deducted from the time which under the
Homestead laws, is usually required to per-
feet titles. The Tariff bill was taken up.
An amendment placing tea and coffee on the
free list was adopted by vote of So to l3.
Adjourned TO Monday, March %.
In the House on he same day $44S0 was
paid to paid to Mr.. Cessna fr expenses in
contestng the seat of b. +. Myers, of Penn
sylvania."...A large number of private bills
were passed ...,.Adj ourned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-05
Singular Religious Excitement.

A jacksonville OIL. correspondent of
the st. Louis Democrat, writes as fol.
lows
A most remarkable and unaccOunta.
bic religious excitement has existed for
some time past among a number of the
citizens Of Old Berlin. Sangamon county.
and vicinity. 1t seems that the pastor
Of the Presbyterian church Of that
town became a convert TO the religious
dogma of perfect holiness and entire
sanctitication, and became so absorbed
in the dogma and excited in reference
thereto, that the church dismissed him
from the pastOrate thereof. This minis
ter then commenced holding " sanctif-
cation meetings in his own dwelling,
which were attended by a small congre.
CATION of sympathizers. These meet
ings, as they progressed, became more
and more intensely exciting and bois-
ferrous. The attendants became more
and more intensified in their faith in
the doctrine of perfect holiness, and in
the belief in the utter vanity of all
earthly possessions. The minister at
length claimed he was having revela-
tons from God, one of which was that
the marriage relation between gentle.
man and his wife, of Berlin, was unholy.
and That God had directed him to de.
liver message to them, commanding
their immediate separation.
Two wealthy farmers who resided near
the town were 50 far carried away bv
the preaching Of their minister, who
they believed was Gods oracle, that one
Of them executed deed conveying to
him his farm, as the instrument stated,
-" for Jesus" and the other gave him
81 1000 Z" for Jesus" While the meetings
were in progress at the preachers dwell.
ing. and, with the loud singing and
wild shouts OF the crazy fanatics ringing
in Der ears, the wife of the divine was
confined and died. and it is believed of
neglect. Finally the sensible people of
Berlin became indignant at the proceed
ings, and resolved TO put stop TO them.
To effect this they had on Friday or
Saturday OF last week, the preacher
taken into custody believing him to be
insane) for the purpose of having the
question OF his insanity tested before a
jury. brother of the farmer who exc
cuted the deed and of the one who
gave him the money " for Jesus" have
taken steps 10 prevent the expenditure
OF the money or the recording of the
deed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-05
Proceedings i'm Congress.

In the Senate on the 10th the bill for
the relief of the officers and crew of the
Kearsarge was passed. 1t directs the Secre-
tary OF tho Treasury to pay them $3.50 600 in
prize money 1.-THE Chicago Relief bill was
taken up. Various amendments were pro-
posed and rejected adjourned.
In the House on the 10Th the bill in rela-
tion 70 the capture of the rebel iron-clad
Albermarle was passed 1.-THE bill provid-
ing for reporting and publishing the debates
in Congress was taken up. An amendment
that no person shall be employed as a re-
porter of the proceedings of the House with
out the approval Of the Speaker, was agreed
TO. Mr.. Amber offered an amendment. di-
recting the Committee on Printing to publish
for three months an advertisement N at least
one leading newspaper in each State, iuvit-
ing proposals for reporting and printing the
debates in Congress; and also to have csti-
mates made of the cost of reporting and pub
fishing the debates by the Congressional
printer, and providing that no debates shall
be reported and published after the close Of
the present Congress, except on written
contract entered into therefor by authority
OF Congress. The amendment was
agreed to- The bill as amended was then
passed without div sion ...... Mr.. Cox offered
a resolution instructing the Committee on
Rules TO report rule restricting the publica-
ton Of debates to debates which actually
occurred. Agreed to..".The House then
went into Committee Of the Whole on the
Pacific Mail Subsidy bill, but adjourned be-
fore reaching vote.
In the Senate on the Goth the Chicago
Relief bill, as reported from the Finance
Committee, was passed by a vote of 20 to17.
...,..Bllls were introduced authorizing the
construction of bridges across the Mississippi
river at Quincy, H., and Red Wing, MINI.
The Tariff bill was discussed until adjourn
ment.
IN the House on the goth the bill author.
izing the construction of bridges across the
Ohio river and prescribing their dimensions
was passed.."..The amended bill was passed
authorizing the construction of a bridge
across the Mississippi river at Clinton, Iowa,
Tor the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail
road....A resolution calling on the Secretary
Of State for information as 10 the amounts
paid to newspapers for publishing the laws
of the United States, was adopted ...... The
Postofiice Appropriation bill was passed, and
the House adjourned.
In the Senate on the DIST Mr.. Logan,
from the Committee on Pensions, reported
adversely the House bill making all pensions
payable from date of discharge or death Of
persons on whose account the pensions are
granted, and on his motion il was indefinitely
postponed The Vice President announced
Messrs. Anthony, Hamlin and Casserly as a
Committee Of Conference on the bill pro-
viding for reporting and publishing debates.
1.-THE Senate went into Executive Session.
and soon after adjourned.
The House on the 2lst took up the Senate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-05
The Cotton Fabrics of India.

An English writer says: The marvel
Gus delicacy of touch possessed by the
Indian woman eounterbalances the in
feriority of Indian cotton in weaving
the fine and delicate cottons to which
the names Of "wcbs of woven air."
"dews of night running waters"
etc, are given by the natives. They
now use the spinning.wheel generally
for the ordinary fabrics but the spindle
still holds its place in the hands of the
Hindoo women when employed in
spinning thread for the finer muslins.
For these the Hindoo woman first cards
her cotton with the .jawboue of the
boalee fish: she then separates the
seeds by means of a small iron roller,
worked backward and forward upon
flat board. An equally small bow is
used for bringing it TO the state of
downy fleece, which is made up into
small rolls, to be held in the hand dur
ing the process Of spinning. The APP
paratus required for this consists of a
delicate iron spindle, having small
ball of clay attached to it in order TO
give it sufficient weight in turning, and
embedded in a little clay is a piece of
hard she'll, on which the spindle turns
with the least degree of friction. Very
great attention is paid to temperature
of the air during the process of spin.
ming, and the spinuers in the dry
climate of the northwest of India actu.
ally work underground in order to Sc.
cure moist and uniform atmosphere.