davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
TO ADVERT

The rate. " have established
-trictly aiherci n IN evrry lust
I. any paper established on O.
vifa circulation, can 10 Iusiu,
sdveft isements, anil will give or
eel patronage We think husInl
received vhon th"y employ uur
kuovu their business o. our hun.
therefore. ssk uo one 10 putrD1i
and d. not want q mans none,
vslue r,-seivei 4 rIsnre At oui
shfsvd Observers n the adyautai
as the test nus hess men boz this ,u
in them We could easily co. ed
sivert i--m.ut~. -uuiry huWHur
stc but ar not v'rsiug ou ne J
ina stuh ib our uulumIs that We
oumeuf 20 our readers, nt bower
home patrons JuH % HIup We N
and lIsal and reject al that q
-orthy the attention II q nv rrs.
nant t. rrlilhi' whpls-als hu.lue,
the 1urUSst has a iHper tirrula
- keutu,ky than all the other }
elmliusf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
whpas,poned.

deniy'cra in stanford, the sale
Andnging to the heirs Of
ar. nv q, was postponed until
T. ,L.sxt month, October
" Tins the property
'il"'o IA ereioiore advertised.
Then ! She. oommissioner
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

Mr.. llsrye S,uhcy, Of Wayne, passed
rough town This weak To attend medical lee
Tres in Louisville
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

The death VI Ms. Annie Holmss, daughter
Col. T p. Hill, is ANNOUNCED in an obituary
zee in another column.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

aud lhOs Buiurd, which
los the outlay in getting
'..ng the prevalence Of the
rig
Lancaster Nsvs saws
Jennie Hlnys, 81 thi-
family Of DR.. Reid, al
next U caused quite a gloom
"HCt, uf the young men
fore il tioir departure for
90, i
Harry VI the STYLES in dress
,bou,b prcscut season We
60 However, We NAV
upon a question
ous'''cS ion, therefore, We
That I Il convenient to
could do hives at an carly
to wait pat
Tom and u citizen. yea,
ably surpris,,ins her every
after, Harry,"d Nr. Ian
house, and, < us 'Ia'g
al o,r,o,p ie attending
iincd at ,he
Lets see The moment
1t was simpl lout twenty.
dressed TO "llal
little square H.sscraper and
rections' on i'hther Of the
in water and a. leaIh,r-coi-
hair. man with
Come down y r.''s'
night" said IIar.c,nTc On
some Of it," &c. 90 to
We went back vi.
early hour retired t,,o,,,o
He had brought up ,ead.
We tore n corner o''nted.
turned about a quar- Prof
into the cup. 1t ce0'ei
the water; and sta,N.. W.
Harry's little looking gil on
t. our upper lips with ID
Them al;ernatsill
ton took some ten or t
rubbing il we'll. 1t wp
night. There was no frtr
Der. l remember that "
our legs; though, of cours'
like that was not 10 be pr,
with a mustsche. After,
ed a faithful application, Q
the candle, and we got int,
ing considerably, but with
"lt'll probably begin to
by tomorrow, said Harry
on some more before we
Drive 'em as fat as We csr
1t WAS light when | vok
up in bed The had the mi
alternately from my face tt
was not vet awake. Ills
rs black rs SCOT! Ii ila-
mind about the mustache {
Tom :" | exclaimed &c,
prodigious onc!'
"IIave II" cried he, Jun
running to the glass. 81
like yours"
| sprang out and loo
shoulder, My lip was as
What is it?" said Harr
When seeing us staring
he lcaped out and come loo
shoulder. There were
,hree Of Just the blacklist
iaw, We eagerly felt for
rot hair, it was black stall
myers were equally black.
by hokeyl" exclaimed
lidn't think that WAS the
yoing to do. Did your"
"But its all right and re
guess" he continued, aft
f doubtful smazsment. g
II, though, before We 90
We went down To the sin
.ut the soap, began to lath'
unning to the glass now al
low II looked. We could
he stain than we could dis,
1 seemed to grow all the
For a moment "
ughly frightened; then on
Compound" returning, W,
the situation resigr
axe of a mustache.
"It's probably getting tn
IhisperOd Harry as We wen
athsr shamefacedly.
Why! whyl My stars
laimei Aunt Dolly Mrs.
BOX our places opposite to
le. What have YOU been
lces9 Ink! Its ink
oys!"
We said not a word. Y
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

esSrs. james Carpenter and WIN. Owslev,
ents Of DR., L. W. Logan, left town this
for Louisville, TO attend the medical Ice
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

The Jacksonville ~ panyillc turnpike is to
b. grfr '.j not graded" q. the trcacherous
4 p,s made o. say last weck,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

Miss Angie Bosley, daughter Of Mr. Jno
Isley, is quite i'll with Huv
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

acknowledge the receipt Of a
button TO this Office from
.intrwnand vicinity through
aud Thos Buford, which
los the outlay in getting
'.pg the prevalence OF the
rig
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

Our town.man, 4. r. Davies, came very
neat va ing over the river during his briei
illra.- last week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

10 the man who is fun Of en-
business pluck. aud who
{" advertising his goods and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
To the Public.

Having disposed Of my stock of drugs
it now becomes necessary to wind up my
mess; therefore, those who are indebted
win please call aud settle, by cash
Immediately.
desire tn return to my customeI
public generally, my grateful az
ments for their liberal patronage
four years that ! have been
and 70 cheerfully aud sinoey
worthy ID their con6den9
support, my SUCCESSORS, N
Very Resp
ns2-2t "
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

=. q. ii. Waddle, a promising young law
INT of Col. I, Z. Morrow, of Somerset,
TIL through town on yesterday "a route Tor
syille to attend the Louisville Univer-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

:. Cariwell, Of Harrodsburc, 4 genial,
nplished and polished gentleman, Is for
'zesent assisting Messrs Bohon a Stag in
lizing their business. lie will remain
Us several weeks. We commend him to
tanfora Ladies, --warniug them, howoyer,
'st attempting any extraordinary feats Of
strianism during his sojOurn. lie is not
cularly ford Of women ON hoTse back. ="
r young friend K. W. Lillsrd arrived
from Pueblo, Colorado, last SATURDAY,
ly Improved in health and delighted with
future home. tie made investments
eblo and perfected arrangements to re-
his family in ashortti lie brings very
ing reports from the Kentucky boys To-
Tin the vicinity of Pueblo. Mat and
gr Grow are mining gold; Lloyd TeNis is
Nendising; WolforS G.yeus dealing cA-
re I in cattle, and james Fish and Young
h IN lber art also in the cattle business
ii road to fortune.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

ord T. ont II coal, our dealers being
to procure a supply from the noun
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

i've or six flmilie. lett town on Tuesday on
URant Of the rearpcarance Of cholera.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

cha,lc. I. " cotor d,ci Of Grx Tuc,Jny
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

Moses Elmorc has been suffering with dy'-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

Mrs L. Bcs,lcy'. new millinery good. have
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03
LIVE STOCK ITEMS.
Railing Prices nj, over Kemsue,.
Local Sales and General Movome1
r.A~p AND cuor rrEl

We prefume Il y not neccs.sry
our local readers that stock trade is
financial panic, or something elre
a complete ssaenaiion ia the tad
who we're bayins hog in thi,vicin
orders to discontpn- lat week
the trade will revive In few lag
the financial disturbance is fully
by the people
q. =. Ramsey sold to Thong
days ago 2-year old mules
Aus Hail sold 30 had
stcer', few days ago, TO
days at SIC.
On Frdiy last our CO,
shipped HI. herd Of ia,
OLE, indisna, to he
Fair We await, VI
not without hope,
success. The herd
cows hcifrs and
progressive FARM
Dr. 7. b. MOI
to Mr. James
Missouri m,
young bull,
Alexander
red, calve
Oxford, I,
Hakim,
23Oi-I
62iJ-V
crctia
EcliP.J
"
no-
+"
'or
81
:,
-,
n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

Lancaster Nsus SAYS
49, Jennie Hnys, Of thi-
" family Of DR.. Reid, al
next U caused quite a gloom
"HCts uf the young men
fore il iuloir departure for
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

Mr.. Green CandiI and little son sre III
with nux,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

The full preceding Of the Pulaski county
air will appear in our next issue.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

Mr. John Bright is balcins and shipping
hoy in large quantities
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

A note from floy in another column will b,
interosting TO the ladies.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

TEKNS-TNO IINIIHrr per ]
sry p~soa 'esdiyg ~ Fi- Ns'r
Doilari va rsrstus a cupy M graz
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-03

srrIcr -so,rn srpr VAIN srRrrre q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-07-11
LETTER FROM MILLBURY.

ED. JQURNLL :-As the Ennrih ~ LII %
over and our village is settled down in its
usual quiet again, thought few lines from.
tins place might be interesting to the readers of
your valuable prpcr. We have just now
plenty Of rain and mud but hope for change
in a few davs as there is but very little hay
made yet wheat already to harvest and farm
work is generally backward On account of the
late rains. Crops are all looking good in Lake
township, with the exceptions Of some hight
crops of grass.
The Railroad Company is grading from here
east on the Northern Division with the view Of
laying double track. They are giving two
dollars day for men, and cannot get supply
at that.
see in last weeks Journal The announce
ment Of The death of our friend and neichbor
Henry l., Gorrill, of Troy township. We at
tended the funeral and counted thirty teams
when they lett the house and there would haze
been great many more had it not been gener-
ally understood that the funeral WAS to be the
next day Monday. We started from the house
about one o'clock and was met on the road nea
wind and rain. that the procession had to stop
and back up against the fence to save the bug
gies. The ladies' hats. parasols and umbrellas
were carried away by the wind and torn into
shreds. The Rev. Mr.. Bartlett, Of EImore
preached The funeral sermon in tho Union
Church at Woodville, from the words, "Jesus
wept." Mr.. Bartlett is very good speaker
and done justice to the text. The singing wa,
also appropriate and good. In going from the
Church to the Cemetery we saw two teams cul-
tIvating corn. inquired whose teams they
were and was informed that they belonged Ia
one Sandwich, and he was one Of tho head and
Official members Of tie Lutheran Church in
Woodville- When will protesting Christians
learn to keep the Sabbath day hoIY2
MILLBURY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-07-11
A pestllencc shOrn of its Terrors.

Those ofour readers who passed through the
trying ordeal OF "a will read the following from
the New York Tribune, Of June 2i with more
than usual INTEREST,"
None Of the discoveries Of this century, when
its records are arranged in the perspective of
history, will appear of more value to man
kind than that Of the means of Rrresting the
spread Of Cholera. The magnitude of the peri !
from which this and futare generations have
been delivered cannot be over estimated. The
number of lives lost by cholera, before sanitary
science acquired the means for meeting aud
destroying it, is calculated to have exceeded the
entire population of the United States, But no
statistics can represent the sum of human mis-
cry in which this enormous loss of life was but
single factor; the fear, the want, the ruin that
overlook the survivors, and marked certain
years as among the blaekest in men's memo
ries.
The discovery of the means Of arresting chol-
era was not au accident. 1t was not sud dden
inspiration Of genius. 1t was the elaborate re-
suit OF the slow pains taking methods of modern
inductive science; counting, measuring, weigh
ing, recording comparing accumulating facts
aud statistics; deducing general laws from asun
dant observations, and attempting experiment
o1ly where previous knowledge opened the
pathway. In the epdemics Of 1924, the fact
wss established thatb by prompt and universal
attention throughout community to the pre-
monitory symptom the diarrhWa-ihe fatality
of the disease could be largely diminished.
That filthy surroundings and bad personal hab-
its facilitated the attack Of cholera, was recog-
pizsd as a general fact, but its peculiar siguifi-
eanee was scarcely suspected. Something was
also ascertained as to the circumstances under
which the disease was communicated in some
instances and not in others. in lot9-3o the re-
Enlt was definitely established that the disease
WaG communicable by foul drainage, and the
fact that the drinking water ofa large cOmmun-
Inv might thus be infected was ascertaned. 1t
was then noted that cleansing processes, in con-
necnsn with improved drainage, diminished the
liability 70 disease in certain localities. II was
mi till the advent of the disease u l5j4-5 that
Dr William Buddlnf Bristol England, seems to
have fully apprehandsd the chief characteristic
af ths eudemio. lie declared That il was chiefly
propagated by the excremenlal luds OF those
Who wero sick with the disease
The method Of propagation being known, u
become a comparatively easy problem to prevent
n, Obviously perfect cleanliness which
sbould nn,iTy earth, air and water, and every |
surrounding o( hun!an abodes, constituted the |
dirset means 10 attain tho object. The FREQ,
nromnt. thorough use oi dlsinfecans, was found
IN "siamp uul'icholera. Wherever good SAINT
lary regulations were enforced IN 1000 the eP-
idsnie was nt once arrested. IL can make no
headway against cle.uIincss. eopPeras and eSI-
6olic acid.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-07-11
A PROPOSITION.

D----A-..7 o.. thu StAta f'a-s:.--a:...~l A.
tiOn by j. d. SEARS, of Wyaudot county, to
amend Article Ky of the present Constitution
by striking ont section I, and adding TO said
Article the following sections.
SEC. In order that the people may be lefi
g. the exercise Ot their unbiased preferences in
thc choice of all elective officers, the General
Assembly shall provide by law for the effrctual
suppression of Office seeking aud eectioneering.
SEQ No person shall be eligible To any
office for which he shall announce himself. or
procure himself 20 be announced, as a candidate
or for which he shall solicit or procure others
t. solicit the vote Of any elector.
SEC. Every person chosen or appointed
10 any Office under this State, before entering
upon the discharge Of its duties, shall tako an
oath or affirmation 10 support the Constitution Of
the United States, and of this State. and also
an oath of office and every elected officer
shall take the said oath or affirmation. with the
following addition thereto, as part thereof
"And do further snleln ilY swear (or affirm }
that have not directly or indirectly paid offer
ed, or promised to contribute any money, or 9th
er valuable thing. as consideration Of reward
for the giving or Withholding vote al the elec-
ton at which was elected to said Cflice, and
have not made any promise to influence the Civ
ing or Withholding any such vote"
If a member of the Convention we would
support this measure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-07-11

T EGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby Civ
IL en- that ID. X. HolIenbsck, administrator Of
the estate Of Daniel Lindsay, deceased has filed
his final account in the Pro obate Court Of Wood
county Ohio. Said account will be for hearing
on the first day of August, A. ID. 1873, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ.
GEO. @. PHELPS, Probate Judge.
Bowling Green, July ., 1873. l2cs2
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-07-11
LETTER rnOM GUSTAV.


ED. JOURNAL :-Ithas been some time since
Cuslar has contributed a token Of life 10 the col
umns Of your paper. We do not wish you to
think that negligence is our only reason for de-
lay the excuse we have to offer Is, that for
some time past we have been obliged to attend
to our own little matters OF business, having no
lime left to converse with the public at large.
We have had a very bad spring-puliing ev-
ery;hing by way Of crops back to great extent
Farmers became quite discouraged, but the
season has changed favorably and everything
is changing rapidly for the best.
Our town is progressing step after step peo
pie are building, painting and repairing which
adds greatly to the appearauceaud conveniehce
of the place. The Custar House is being fitted
up in neat aud comfort manner under
the supervision Of j. J. Jones, who will in a
every short time be able to give quiet and COM
Portable quarters to the travelling public.
The Fourth Of July passed Of very quietly
and orderly here. Quite number Of our citi-
zens celebrated at Milton The people of Mil
ton done all in their power TO entertain those
patronizng them. II was considerable sport
for our little folks to see Capt. Jack and bis
band captured by the whites after taking the
scalps fIom three or four Iof the Milton lads.
There was considerable of show in the way
Of fireworks aud largly attended ball, quite
good manners were observed, and Custar feels
like giving Milton credit for having done the
clean thing for the first lime in their lives.
1t is remarkable what changes a small space
Of time will bring about. | AIN told by
good authority that our friend Brewer has torn
himself away from the editorial fraternity aud
has formed a partnership with his neighbor
Simnns to 60 into the shaving business. Our
friend "Gcauer," the well-known Aenfiad con.
tributor, has also retired from classical life
has shoullered a three.story OK CAD With which
he holds at proper distance three yoke of we'll
fed oxen IN D. Schurerens mill yard. Such /!
the way Of the world.
Hoping to be able to furnish you something
more interesting before long, remain, respect
fully yours, A.
July 8, 1873.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-07-11
Amending the Constitution.

Hon. ASHER Cook has introduced the follow
ing substitute for Section l, Article V of the
Constitution.
scnEDULB.
AT the time the votes of the electors shall be
taken for the adoption of this Constitution, the
following additional section iu the words follow
ing, to-wit;
ARTIcLEv
SECTION /. Every citizen of the United States
of tue age OF twenty -One years, who shall have
been resident of the State one year next pre-
ceding the election, aud OF the county, township
or ward in which he or she resides, such times
us may be provided by law, shall have The
qualifications Of and elector, aud be entitled to
vote at all elections shall be separately sub
mttcd for adoption follows separa te
ballot may be given and deposited in sepa-
rate box. Upon the ballots given at the said
separate election for the proposed section one OF
article five, shall be written or printed the
words,
"Article V-Elcctive Franchise. Proposed
Substitute Section l-Ies."
And upon the ballots given against such pro-
posed substitute for section one Uf article hyei
shall be endorsed the words,
"Article Elective Franchise. Proposed
Substitute for Section NO"
At said separate election tor the adoption o
said proposed substitute for section one OF arti
Gle FIVE, every citizen of the United States o
the age Of twenty-one y9ars, who shall have
been resident of the State one year next pre-
eeding said election, shall be entitled to vote fol
or against said proposed substitute.
If, at said separate election, a majority of al
the votes cast shall be in favor OF the adoption
Of said proposed section, then the same shall be
coue and remain sec ton Que Of article five o
this Constitution.
If this proposition meets with the favor of th'
Convention, then it viii be subject matter io
thought, consideration and discussion by th'
electors of the State. 1t is to be regretted tina
II is question that appeals so strongly tc
the prejudice Of some who now hold the righ
of franchise: and that their experience has
been such that they have lost all faith in tht
virtue Of women In Short we think it exceed
ingly unfortunate that some Of these men eyel
had mother-o a sister.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-07-11

We eaa safely recommend a graduate Of a
printing Office for almost any station in life at
least for all such as require pretty good knowl.
edge Of the peculisrities land characteristics Of
the human family, A man who can preserve the
serenity Of his temper, the sweetness OF a chris
tians disposition aud an unaaggng persever-
ancs amid all the obstacles and difficulties
which newspaper publication presents. deserves
to be ranked with Job for patience, Baxter for
goodness, and the Iron Duke. for instance, for
nerre, power aud obstinate determination ES
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-07-11

In speaking Of the meeting OF Railway mana
gers in the West, at which they resolved to dis
continue the pass system the Elpaso (Ill.) Jour
nal says; "The roads me. and agreed to diseon
tinuo the pass business. When they came to
figures, however, the result showed Just what
we have always claimld, that instead Of pas
ses to newspapers being gratuitious the roads
receive five times their value in Advertising"
On investigation in many other matters fg-
ures will prove the same results.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-07-11

The Supreme Court Of Ohio recently decided
that school boards have the right to exclude not
only the Bible and singing from the public
schools, but also religious instructions, and that
the Court has no power to Interfere with their
discretion in the exercise of this power. The
case upon which the decision was rendered
came from Cincinnati and originated entirely
outside of the sectarian contest over Bible read
ing 10 the schools. Judge WELcH announced
the decision.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-07-11

The last Legislature Of ohio authorized the
appointment Of a commission to investigate the
matter of stocking the internal waters Of our
State with fish, and to report upon The same.
The Governor has appointed for this purpose,
JoHN HUssEY, of Loveand, Clermont county,
JoHN II. KLIPPART, of Columbus aud ELISA
7. STERLING, Of Cleveland.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-07-11
Wood County Prohibition Convention

All friends Of he Prohibition movement in
Wood county, are eornesIy invited to meet in
Mass Convention at Tontogany, on
Thursday, July 31st, 1918,
Al 10 o'clock, A. NJ, To put in nomination a
eounty ticket to be supported at the ensuing
0ctober election, and to transact such other bu-
sinsss as may come before the Convention.
kstali who sympath ze with the cause be
present.
J. $. BENSCHoTER,l
j. n. MEAD, Committee.
WV, ECKLEY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-07-11

An Illinois girl, having SIX lovers, offered 70
marry the one who should break up the most
prairie in three days. The result was that the
got smart husband. and her father found his
new farm ready for planting free Of charge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-07-11
LETTER FROM LAKE SUPERIOR.

BELvILLE RipoE, July I. 1873.