davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-05


and Parker will become the rallyinS
cry of four millions of people.
The whole matter is clearly stated
by ex-senator Doolittle in a letter of
january 18th, in which he says:
In my opinion the present party
holds power simply because those
who arc opposed to it do not act to-
gether. Three million Democratic vo-
ler~ are opposed to it, and a. l believe,
nearly one million Republicans are
also opposed to ii. Can the four mil
hon unite and vote together: Ii they
can. they will have a majority OF five
hundred thousand. If they cannot,
they mus fail
How can this union in political ac'
ton be effected? II cannot by a coall-
tion of leaders to obtain office and
power. There must be II union OF The
masses upon common principles. and
To effect Il common and great patriotic
purpose.
The whole country waits now to see
what shall be the action of the Liberal
Republican Convention to he held III
Missouri on the 24th instant.
If that convention shall plant Itself
~IuareIv upon ideas. and pledge itself
to principles which all true %l.epubii-
cans. and All true Democrats of Jetfer
sons and Jack>nu'> school cherish a.
vital To the maintenance of Repubil
can Government. and to constitutional
civil liberty. they may command the
confidence not only of the l,0ho.o0
Liberal Republicans. but of the 5000
QUO Democratic voters.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-10

S&rstenblut rerse i'd bic bsasdR Gbrt rein
tpai&en. 9a bssreiff etnisermaben, pif fbr
i'd Define @aie liebe. 0erlu1e in Oeintm 8rx
fe, has srensenlple Slid msinsr qiebs unb mel
nr Sebniu6t mad Der Serrli6fsn, Der StinRsn,
Der Sussnebaftsfsn aler Jrausn a. f6ilbern.
Define S&ilpsruns rpirb frsili6 nett auridtIri
ben binter Der Birflidiett; bsnn ,u snas 10 Dsin
ianftss 8natsnbsrI UNI bic Siefe elmer n,SMli-
den 0iebe ~ evfaisn.-Sb i'd Sutta wisbsrjsbsn
rerbe I? frus CT in tpsbmitbisem 5pns. Sb id
bes bleneenben @liidss, in i%nnisfsr @emsin{baft
nit ibr pur1 pas 9eben ~ ssben, tbsilbafis psrr
be? SD stpeile taran. gasubob III Der 3lus
meiner SpGnuns. 8einsm Sterblihsn pirs ia
ein Simmel auf Grbtn. = Run lsbe psbI, rssir
b~er3lieter Sreunb
Der Sage ssrlpr ate 5aiuns. ST 5ant an bic
eiierne Srulf hes @ebarniidttn unt ftIud,te
laut. gu& Curb psrsab feline mannlide Spl..
Weine ni6t, Sinh ! Sreue Did msiar e.
lSiuns aus ihpebiIten 8etten. gBir ,psrben uas
wisssrieben. gewabre Define Ysseiferaas fur
cas gatsrlanb. Wsrbs Gin ti6tiser Ianu,
Sulius.
Or fibte i'm unb idritt sesen bic 1birs. Dort
tranbte er lid nptntals. Gr mari sinsn Ian9en
~innisen Bid auf ben Wsinenben, winfte Sfbes
wpbl uuh ssri1wanb. Die f@tpersn Irittf bes
Gerappneten baltsn turh ben Sang. Sakus
rang bic Sanee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

and sine, and very beautiful are some Of
the designs and quality's.
Necklaces are still in favor Of all des.
criptions; large coral beads however, are
the very latest styles.
Capcs are to be worn this spring trim
med in fringe.
Overkirts are still in vogue but are
worn always with a basque ofsame goods.
Extreme French shoes have about dis
appeared; the ridiculously high and ta-
pering heels being not only detrimental
to health and comfort, but also to the
grace and carriage of a lady.
The fashionable flowers for evening
toilets are 'lillies Of the valley
Oriental styles of furnishing houses are
greatly the rage, viz: Elegantly en-
broidered cushions bordered with silver
and gilt fringes-reclining divans in gor-
geous satins and brocades.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Chicago
Times states that the poison from the bite
of mad dog can be eradicated from the
the system by vaper baths. He quotes
from an article printed in Paris medi-
cal Journal by DIR. Buisson, celebrated
French surgeon, who says; 'lf the dis
order has declared itself, prescribe u
single bath, and leave the patient in un-
til cure is effected. Hydrophobia may
last three days. Experience has proved
TO me that cure is certain on the first
day of the outbreak; ON the second day,
doubtful; and on the third, hopeless, ON
account Of the difficulty Of conveying the
patient TO the bath and keeping him in.
And as hydrophobia never breaks out
before the seventh day. there is time TO
perform long journey to obtain a bath. "
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05


On the 2Sd of January the Euening
Post contained the following item: "Rev.
Stuart Robinson, of Louisville, who ad-
vocated from the pulpit, during the war,
the shipping of yellow-fever-infocted
clothing to Northern cities, narrowly es-
capped death from small pox last week.
This appeared in the Personal and
lmpersonaP column. Since its publica-
ton we have made careful inquiry as to
the facts and the person referred 10, and
now feel able to speak intolligently in
reference to both.
The item, to the best of our knowledge,
originated from ...ie testimony of the no
torious Sanford Conoyer, and is utterly
without foundation in fact. The Iev.
Stuart Robinson is Presbyterian clergy
man of national reputation residing at
Louisville, Kentucky. For integrity,
ability and all those qualities Of head sad
heart which -.lorn the profession, he
stands second to few clergymen in the
country. So far from entertaining malice
or i'll will toward the Northern people,
he was the first tc respond to the wants
of our citizens rendered homeless by the
fire. He subscribed personally one thous-
and dollars, and, by his activity and in
fluence, contributed materially to the
amount of relief received from the city
of Louisville.
One of the objects Of a libel suit, where
the party is wrongly charged, and doubt
less the only one il -this case, is to vindi-
cate character and repel the charge. We
deem it, therefore, but an act Of duty,
withous reference to the suit instituted by
Mr.. Robinson, or asking any conditions
in regard to it, to make separation as
fully as lies within the range Of possibility.
After the testimony Of the notorious
Conoyer, now, as We understand, in the
penitentiary for perjury, the item re-
ferred to took form, and has since been
going the rounds of the newspapers. See
ing it thus published, the writer in charge
of the personal and ImpersonaP col
umn copied it into the Post. II was
never seen by the responsible editor un-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

A RECENT publication of the New
York Board Of Health maintains that,
as to the value Of vaccination as a means
of protection, the unanimous opinion of
the best informed members Of the medi-
cal profession is that, when carefully and
successfully performed, it is a positive
protection to the indiyidus; and it de-
clares that, in the city, experience during
the past year offers one of the strongest
proofs of this truth, viz: In the fact that
among all those successfully yaecinated
or reyaccinated, none have fallen victims
in any form, while numbers have been
stricken with ii who refused to be vac
cinated.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

A FARMER named Kramer, living near
Auburn, Schuylkill county Pennsylvania,
was brutally murdered on Sunday night,
February 25th, and his wife left for dead
Mr.. Kramer's son, on entering his faith
er's house Monday morning, found his
mother on bed with her skull fearfully
fractured, and still living, but unable to
speak. The father was found about 100
yards from the house with his brains
beaten out. -Four young men have been
arrested for the crime, three of whom
were discharged, the fourth, Jos. Brown,
was committed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

As THE p. NJ. train was leaving Pat
erson for New York, last Wednesday, a
young man about Is years old, appar-
emily Hebrew, sitting in one of the cars,
drew pistol from pocket, placed the
muzzle against his right ear and dis
charged the contents, scattering his brain
in every direction A large number of
perons viewed the body, but no one rec
ognized it. He had neither money nor
railway ticket. The pistol had three
barrels, and was unique in pattern.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

The celebration OF st. Patrick's day by
Irish residence in New York was note
worthy for its enthusiasm and the absence
of disturbance. Dispatches from all the
principals Eastern CITIES states that st.
Patrick's day was celebrated with the
usual enthuiasm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

y
PREsIDEST PoRrEr, of Yale, gave The
following advice to the students of that
institution the other day: "Young men,
you are the architects Of your own for
tunes. Rely upon your own strength Of
body and soul. Take for your star, self
reliance, faith, honesty and ind ustry.
Inscribe on your banner, Luck is a fool,
plnck is hero. Don't take too much
advice-keep at your helm and steer
yourown ship, and remember that tho
great art Of commanding is TO take the
fair share of the work. Don't take too
much humanity. Think well of your
self. Strike out. Assume your own po-
sition. Pat potatoes in cart, over a
rough road, and the small ones siifgo Co
the bottom. Rise above tn enyious and
Jealous. Fire above the mark you Intend
tohit. Energy, inyincible determination
with a right motive, are the levers that
move the world. Don't drink. Don't
chew. Don't smoke. Don't swear.
Don't deceive. Don't read novels.
Don't marry until you can support a
wife. BE in earnest. Be self-reliant.
Begenerous. BE civ,l. Rsad the paper.
Advertise Your business. Make money
and do good with it. Love your God
and fellow-man. Love truth aad virtue.
Love your country and obey its laws.
II this advice is followed by the young
men Of the country, the millennium Is
near al hand"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

THE English Parliament of ITO wa
so ungallant as to enact that "Whoever
should lead into matrimopial bonds any
male subject of Her Majesty, by means
of rouge or powders, perfumes, essences,
artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish cotton,
iron corsets, crinoliues, high-heeled shoes
or false calves, should be prosecuted for
sorcery, and the marriage declared null
and void"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

Tm Court of Appeals has completed
the winter docket. The summer term
proper will hegin on or about the first Of
June; but in the intervals the court will
be at work upon cases already submitted.
There will, therefore, be no arguments,
but the court will meet daily TO announce
decisions. Among the oaies to be decided
are some very heavy ones, including the
great Coyington and Lexington railroad
case, the record of which alone comprises
about three thousand pages of matter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

A.FARMER named Willis Williamson,
living near Muncie, Indiana, followed his
daughter to Daleville, where she had
gone to marry one Dandy. He found
the young woman at the house Of rela-
tive and cut her throat, killing her in
stantly. He then shot himself twice ii
the mouth with a revolver. His wounds
are supposed to be mortal. He has a
large family.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

their own natures therein, or express the
sentiments which inspire their own lives.
They would be still father helped by
knowing something about the unhappy
marital experiences which have been suf,
cred by so many famous performers,
from Edwin Forrest to Walter Mont
gomery, from Julia Dean to Matilda
Heron.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

FANNY FERN writes with reference to
the expensive toys now in vogue; "The
doll of my bib days was crooked neck
ed squash, with towel for dress, and
a numerous progency of little cucumbers
for babies: and was just as happy, and
great deal better contented than the little
girl of to-day with 500 Paris doll"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

FIVE or six East St. Louis carpenters,
in erecting railroad depot
with timber saturated with arsenic and
other poisons to prSTent decay, have died
from the effects of absorption of the
poisons into their system, and Others who
were not fatally injured, are suing the
company for damages.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

DAnY newspapers paragraphing is
getting to be fearfully abbreviated.
Here's a specimen in recording a death:
"Clay Spencer, colored, pint of Mem
phis whisky"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

The picture. galleries at Dusseldorf
in Germany, which are of worldwide
celebrity, were burned down on the 22d
of last month. The value of the works
of art thus lost to the world, it is I'M
possible to compute.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

THE Irshman, we admit, is equally
liable with other nationalities to have ac-
cidents of speech; with this difference,
that in so doing he has the ingenuity
of turning it into wit qpd humor, and he
is 50 credited accordingly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

A wEILKNowN English Lord is said
to have given the following instruction
to his stewart: We are coming down, a
large party in day or two, to eat straw
berries and cream. 1--WE shall want plen-
ty of the latter, so don't let any of the
cows be MIXED meanwhile"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

TuE assassin of Earl Mayo has been
executed. He declared in his confession
that he alone had designed and carried
out the murdtr. He he'd also intended
to kill Gen. Seward.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

IT was Hampshire man, who at
prayer meeting, spoke Of a poor boy,
whose Gather was a drunkard, and
whose mother was a widow"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

WHAT is the difference between the en-
trance to barn and aloafer in printing
Officer One is barn door and the other
is darn bore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

ANNA ROYCE, beautiful young lady,
living near wurtsborS, N. Y, disap-
peared from her home in December.
Nothing was heard of her until Thursday
of week before last, when box marked
sYi,,s gsterS a E..,-1 RaSce 1-s~---f'Hi% H.sa ~
van county, --a--As. ~,
Wurtsboro, and sent 70 The house of Mr..
Royce. Upon being opened it was found
to contain the corpse of his missing
daughter. 1t appecrs to be another Ro-
zenweig. case.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

A PAPER just established at Holland,
Michigan, sketches the awful two hours
of that city's eonaagration, on the night
~ ,,sf ,ha,sth of October last, in which 243
dwellinos were we're burned, with 76 business
houses and declares that although Sc
vcrely smitten by the seo9rge OF nre'
Holland is not dead-the prospects 81 BUR
future are nol in the least dimmed.'.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

THE Apache Indians have made raid
IAcar .Wyckcnburg, Arizona, killed two
whites and plundcrcd rancho.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

A FRENcH Deputy demands a Frcch
army Of twelve hundred thousandmcn 10
keep the peace.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

Two STEAMERS collidei. near Louis
vile, Friday night, and one Of them took
fire and burned. besides sinking the other
boiler deck. The passengers had barely
time to escape in their night clothes, and
two hands are thought % have beon
drowned.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

TnE spring races will commence at
Nashville May 18th.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

AFTER presenting to Mayor Me'lili tho
sum Of 5000 for the poor of Chicago,
Us an acknowledgement Of their warm re
cepliOn in that city, the Japanese En-
bassadors went u Washington.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05
A Psrson Rugged Asarnst His WIN.

"A most ludicrous scene transpired in
plsce not q thousand miles-ffom the city
of Louisville, one night recently, whicir
though a little annoying to persons inn
mesliately interested, was vet 90 innocent
and funny that we can not reAain from
giving the general outlines, suppressing
names of course.
Two sprighily and beautiful young la
dies were visiting their cousin, another
sprightly and beautiful young lady, who
like her guests, was Of that happy ago
which turncs everything into fun and
merriment. 1.-THE truth were told, we
fear we would have TO record the fact
that these three misses we're just little
fast. They were fond Of playing prncti-
cal jokes, and we're constantly playing all
sorts of pranks with each other~ All ,
three occupied room on the ground
floor, and cuddled up together in one
bed.
Two Of the young ladiey attended q
party on the night in question and did
not get home until 1890 at night. As
il was late they concluded not to disturb
thehousehold, so they quietly stepped into
their room through the low. open window.
In about half an hour after they left
for the party, a young Methodist minis
ter called at the house where they were
staying, and craved nights lodging
which was of course, granted. As min
isters always have the best of ercrything.
the old lady put him to sleep in the
best room, and the young lady (Fanny),
who had not gone to the party, wu trus-
tel to the duty Of sitting up for the alb
scent ones and informing them of the
change of the rooms. She took up her
post in theparlor, and SO the night was
sultry, sleepovercame her and she depart
TO the land of dreams.
We will now return to the young la
dies who have gone to theirroom through
the window. by the dim light OF the
moonbeah, as they struggled through the
curtains, the Young ladies were enabled
to descry the oatlin.s of Fanny las they
suposod) escopcsa in the middleof the bed.
They saw more, to wit, pair of boots.
They saw it all. Fanny had set the
boots in the room to give them a good
care. They put their heds together and
determined to turn the tables over her. Si-
q {the-Sa. ~ rug xtealthily as cats
{ Hughes for 5cts. same aeyYE~
,ncH 81 3IxaIcc,f!'tifF14 ~ 3 = ~
jumped intS ze bed, and ON eaclf side "
the parson, laughing and screaming,
20 what a mani o what mani" they
gave the poor bewildered minister such
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

IT is estimated that Paris lost 800, ,000,.
900 frances by the ware
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-05

EnIE shares are quoted at 4St in Lon
don Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-10
.HECTID.N Stiles.

N,RUSTEE'S SALE.-Under authority OF
! i deed of trust from Joseph NJ. Wood and
wife, dated May %, 1868, duly recorded in Fair
fax county, Virginia WI ss at puofIlSSv aIc-
NESDAY, the 7th day of February, lS72, ONE
HUNDRED 70-lOO ACRES OF LAND in said
county, part of the original "Hollin Halp' es-
tate, about four miles below Alexandria, on the
Alexandra, Mount Vernon and Accotlnk turn
pike road, beginning at a stake and stone on tie
north side of said turnpike on Charles Balleh-
gers line and running with his line 5. G6' ~
", Is CHI 40 links, to stake in Hcndersons
line, on the south edge of the turnplkei thence
with Henderson S. 1870 81 E. 50 CHI. to q stake,
the intersection of the ditches thence with Snow
dens line n $50 +. oh. 90 lin Ks to stake, cor
ner to Gibbs; thence with his land \. ~ j.
W. 81 Oh. 30 links to the beginning:
Terms cash. 5. FERGUSON BEACH,
jan 4-cots trustee.
TRUSTEES SALE OF a TRACT OF
Il; LAND NEAR THE VI HILLAG { Or ; ~
By authority of deed from Ezra Trotn and
wife to the undersigned, trustee, dated the lst
day of October, 1863 and recorded in llber n,
No i, folio 2lj, of the land records Of the coun-
" of Fairfax, conveying tract oil land near the
village of Accotink, in said county, in trust to
secure the payment of note on the said decd
described Tor the sum of $1,000, [ will SELL By
public auction, in front Of the Mansion House
Hotel in the city Of Alexandria, at u. ID p M,
on S SATURDAY the Sd day Of February, 1877
the said TRACT OF LAND in the said deed
mentioned, containing 50! acres, and for more
particular description of which reference! Is here
by made TO the said deed.
Terms So much Of the purchase money to he
paid in cash as will be sufficient to pay the
amount due on said note. the expenses OF Sale,
taxes and other costs, and the residue thereof To
be paid on the first day Of October, 1872; the
deferred payment u be secured by deed OF trust
on the land. II. .. CLAuGHION,
dec 30-cotS trustee
YNRUSTEE'S SALE OF \ TRACT OF
l. LAND NEAR THE VILLAGE OF AC-
COTINK. IN THE COUNTY OF FAIRFAX
Bv authority of decd from j. B. Troth an
wife and Others dated October lst. 1859. and re-
corded i'm lber X, No t, folio 2lS, OF the land
records OF Fairfax county, conveying to the un,
drr,igned rs trustee. tract OF land, IN saih
county, near the village of Accotnk, in trust, IL
secure a note in said deed described, for the sum
of -, 4l5.20 | will sell, by public auction, in
front Of the Mansion House Hotel, in the city OF
Alexandria, at II o clock m, on SATC RDAii
The Sd day Of February, 1872, the said TRACT
OF LA Nd in the said deed mentioned contain
ing lU} acres. and for more particular dcScrlp-
ton of which reference j. hereby made To the
said deed.
Terms: So mach Of the purchase money 10 -
paid in cash rs will be sufficient to pay tic
amount due on said note, the expenses of sale,
taxes and other costs aud the residue thereof "a
the first day of October, asp; the deferred pay
men, to be secured by deed Of trust on the ianj.
ii. .. CLAUGHTOS,
dec 20 cots Trustee.