davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

WI are glad 10 note tie fact that
the ".iidins', the Art journal OF
America, is not in an embarrassed
condition, and that it will continue to
be published regularly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

NEARLY every European power has
recognized the Independents OF the Re
public of Spain. England France,
Italy, Germany and Austria are the
principal countries ON the list.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

Cart. JONES has received notice
that his election as clerk Of the Court
Appeals will be contested by his OPP
ponent for that office, Cochran. 1t.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

SLAVERY is to be abolished AT an
early day in Porto Rico, Within ten
wears 10 come no, a slave viii tread
TIE osnh.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
1 INCOLN COUNTY
FARM FOR SALE

40 ofr fer sal nay place containing 10 arrss, Al
"a o. miies N0rih of stanford, ueai The stan
iuId and lan,ille tumlikc SAID farm hts a good,
neS house containing tour ronns below and tnoahnNe
up ou %, b we'll watrftli hasa splendid young
orchard With ~ choice iru trees, ct. fof teIns,
sic., aluouss, al stanford, Ny, q, W. hook.
1 also uner On sale 90 rent nay tNu story uaiht
stIore house on Lancaster street la stanford, neat
llI-3in o,o the pust once Any person d, ,fing to
see the propciiy can hni the kvVst IN. Poet nhro
11friul
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
HOUSE AND LOT
FOR SALE PRIVATELY

! offer ~ sale privately, on very reasonable
terms huusc and lot situated near the DEPOT At
Crab orchard KENTUCKY. The house contains
eight rooms and Kitchen, good cellar Ia good re-
pair uut-hullttngs siad wafer never falling anl
Juyeuisnt The lot contains O. acres. IhrIe Is a
good store huuss sndlumber rnum attlCht-l o. thc
bullding ard it, locat1nInakes 10 hTst-rate stand
ior store. For price, terus and further parIicu-
lars, call OF address
lJJ-til Mas. MARGAEEr GARyIs,
Crab Orchar.. NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

THE Austin, Mississippi, affair has
been quoted down without any furth-
er bloodshed than we spoke OF last
week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

THE report from the far west is that
Gen. Custar has been seriously me-
naced BY 1900 Indians.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
EDUCATIONAL.
U,DuCATIoNAL.
Central University,
Richmond. Kentucky.


GENITAL Caivcrsity gill he oi.cn Cor the r,ceptlou
= stuiruts In Sspteinh,r neat Ou TUESDAY ssi,-
iniuier 1iul the munvursiion " tn Iresiiint md
frgiarurs " ths Corsr " SCHEMES ant Litelatur.
ant " The lrut'-Surs - the Law tllls.e viii ttsr
placc Ia the new University haiLting " ~ w.
ni"ud, IN the preserve " tire 'urtt1fs nnt tI.a
Trustees 81 the tlumnl As~.siltiun. kIdfVssl =.
vii b. male by The fresheutnud others Ia tht
refvaiuiug das od the wesa limitations &c a.
issi u into olas~is all hc held.
nr Session ~ the Coicrc 4 Law VII, tcsin on
MJui1y, September ssh.
The rr-,imiutrg rerta 10 tlH rUie 1I Nru.
Vins ~iil htgiu Hu Nlfiu4t. rrVlsu 80 tYf..
Hrwi uiidlnr erestei t'r b.. taiiai. be- t.u s.I..
Tie rH.U .. ffrm siN lsain tho L. tu,slsv % %. .
tourr .''.f seminary. the nv .suy rf,pfr-
aiofy :, 'os. g hicaneud, sil ur'n "a NonA,y
september lsta.
r,rSins d.sIf rinnsnation ~ the t.ll.,,. ofS {.
encs aud liie Htute 80 fcpaaiort lsqfartu.Hut.
or infrinttien ot q gvucia nature, will c.ifniuu.
uitste VITA thc thaucclur, tho-c wishing iuf,rm4-
ti"u o. thu Law tUllgNe, With Hon. 4. b. uufuatu,
Nishmuud, Ny; thuSe wishing inlurtuaiiuu Of the
Medical Co.leigc with W. n. Bowling NJ D. Dean.
no Third street. LeuisViiic, Nv.
q. o.. BktCk, chancellor
Mchmoui, ny, Juiy. 1874.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

VIZ learn through private CORE.
'pondence that a shooting ARRAY oc-
cured in Lancaster Wednesday night
at q o'clock, In which several citizens
were wounded. William Kennedy
was shot ia tie left side, though not
dangerously. Griffin in the leg. DR..
stephen Burdc,t was shot in the leg
ard had il badly broken while dress
ing the wound of Ross Smith, m. c.,
who had been shot in the ARRAY.
Thursday morning ,he negroes were
paFadiug the streets carrying their
guns. The source from which we get
our information does not give the
cause Of the difficulty, or further light
in reference to the affair other than
given above.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
LNARM FOR SALE.

Ths iarm which Col. n. J. Br.,kinridsr re-
Gently resided Ia Lincoln cuunts shelby CITY
kir ale. said farm cs,ntlins ahout sys Hr,,.. With
s,sssS ,sss ,lpArasenien'', and viii bs -'is s.
For hlihef information apply to th. unisrsisuss.
sljlinli. the iaru, 90 addrcss at shelby tli, ~
OF A. N. DfNNfN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

TIM Baptist Association Of i>enlue'
ky will convene this year al Mays
vile. on The 81 Il next month.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKN
LINCOLN CIRCUIT COURT

Magirei Uarvin, bis wife, tx parte iiua'''~
IN EQUITY.
Notice is hereby liycB 20 whom Il may concern
that on the 18th day IT April, is1L David Gavin
and Mar.aret Gartiu. his wife ~ pur,s paint n.
hilsd in the tlerk's Office Of the lincoln circuit
Court, their iont petition PRAYING that said court
iaay empower the sal Marstret Garvin &, USE en-
ioy, sell and convey fr her benefit. any ru-er-
" she may own alguire, fiev from TIN claims Ct
dehts II her husband, David GaTNin and 10 make
contTacts and he sued a single woman; 20
trade in her nlme, and TO dispose q her prop
erty by will or deed.
Given under my hand a. Clerk " aid court this
18th day Of August, 1874. ". n MILLER,
i2I-St Clrrk
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
MERCER COUNTY
tn FARM FOR SALE -esa

Having removed my place Of residence to IIneOla,
I desire 10 sell my farm IA Mercer containing
about twp huuiTei aud hrty acres, II h situated
about SIX miles East 81 -llarToishurs, GA the tame
Run aud kings Mill turnpike, within al,oui Inils
uf the nanyills and shakertosu turnpike and about
two aud half nun the G. :. X Il, In good neigh
tishupl, convenient 10 churches ,ehohls, nillls A,
II has small bat comfortable dwelling g-ji Young
uTonhfd aud can he made a desirable home. he
place Is susceptible Of division, and n preferable
Nill sell the Improvements tth alout los acIe~.
for further part. ulars call on u. VI. Bp~nan,
adjoining the place ur address me al stanford, ~
l4i-3m u A. BOMAAN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

A ooRRn-rosDsSr VI the Louis
vile Daily Erenipg ledger writing
from thi: place to that paper, .cme
days since, speaks IN high terms Of
our fcllow-townsuan, Hon. Thos. W.
varuon. lie say,: "ColOnel Namon
!. prominent lawyer Of THE place
AMI IL spoken OF with enthusiasm
by his friends as the ccshing man for
Lieutenant Governor. Certainly he
would Gil any position with dignity
and ability" We heartily endorse
the above and think that bis claims
are 80 fixed in the minds Of the Dem
ocratic party fhr the second place ON
the ticket in the race for Governor,
that he viii have little or no opposi.
ton. lie is fitted by nature and by
education T. GIL il with distinguished
honor to himself aud his native State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
MASONIC COLLEGE,
Somerset. Kentucky.

The Beard Of Trustees u this Institution have
just concluded an arrangement with j. :. REPrKkr,
of Lancaster who will take charge u III CONNIE nc
ing the hTst session on
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
STRAN NOTICE!
TWO THREE YEAR OLD STEERS

Mountain cattle one red, one white roam aud
one branded on tho left hip Il, strayod o. Ner
stolen from the hun Of :, X. Cook, in the
Dix River neighhirhood on July the 2sth. During
the night Of the ame day, a very valuable white
eur dog disappeared from the place. Any per
who will give infrna lou leading otheir recOy-
cry will be literally rewarded. l2S-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
RICA10SD JUNCTION
SOMERsET HOUSE,
SOhERsET ~,
s. G. CUNDIFF, Proprietor.

Corner Msin street And public square. lIou.e
n,sly lttei snd iuTnishei Attentive s,ryanis
aud nice ro"ns 'hanTss rcassnahls iiysry stable
fff IHhHl tif fni
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
Faculties o. instruction.

CoLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND LITERATURE.
nev. J. ". PRATT, d. H., President, pruf
English langigr aud litsrstnre. Rhetoric oraiorv.
Rev. !. q. BAliHOU q, A. ", rrof VI purs and
Applied Mathematics and Astronomy.
". @. RICHARDSON, A NJ, Prof Of Ancient
and Modern Laas'as-.
Rev. J. V. Logan, A. ", Prof of Isgi. and
Mhlicsl Literature and lrosisonal PrL Of fthi,s o
ucv. r !. BRICK, u. y, rrct OF rsychohxy
Political >cicucc.
----- Prof ~ phySle~f
IiuGH a. MORAN, \. h L-ctarrr on History
AMI hythuhgy.
". NJ. WILSON, \. ", Adjunct Prof Of Ian
gutlss.
A n. GORDON 4. n, AdJunet Frcf Of Nath-
euatcs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
IVA Acres,

of p,s,d Land, we'll improved. food schools all
rhurg hes convenient tur further Particular arp!
toGEU. 49, COOPER, Hu,tunsilic, ny. I2-u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

COLLEGE OF LAW.
iicn. c. T. BURNAM. IL D., President. Prof
OF Equity JurisprudepccI
WILLIAM CHENAuLr. Esq.. Prot e Gem
mon Law, including Law of firading, fvidcne,.
aaI tOstrictA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
I OUlsvlLLE 4 NASHVILLE r. R.
Il NOM rs IL \ ~ a. II

SFiNFXD
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-30

with amendments, the House joint-resolution
authorizing the Secretary Of War 10 de-
tail medical officers OF the army to in
quire into and report upon the causes Of epidemic
cholera; also, without amendment, senator Buck
inghams bill in relation to bouptes providing that
every volunteer accepted by the War Department,
under the proclamation OF May 8, 1861, shall be
paid the full bounty Of 500 promised thereby. /.
Morton addressed the Senate in advocacy OF his
resolution providing for the creation Of u Commits
sion TO examine and report TO Congress what legisla
ton Is required in regard to Interstate railroads.
lie held that the power TO regulate commerce was
vested in Congress, that u state connot obstruct
through commerce by direct legislation, and that
State legislation must yield when Congress as
sumes jurisdiction. Summers Civil Rights bill
up for discussion, but no action was taken in
reference TO the measure. The bill to authorize
the organization of national banks without circula
ton was discussed.
House.-The Senate's amendments to the Post
Route bill were concurred in. E. Houghton, from
the Pacific Railroad Committee, reported "a
bill TO incorporate the Southern Transcon-
tinentl Railroad Company, and to grant
the right OF way through pnblic lands.
Mr.. Dunnell, from the Committee ON Public Lands,
reported bill to amend the act to encourage the
growth OF timber ON the Western prairies. The
West Virginia contested election case was decided
by the House in favor OF the Representatives chosen
ut the October election, who accordingly sworn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-30
Total Statistics of the Last United
States Census.
rho total noo,1o4;oo &c =,

The total population of the country is
about thirty-eight and quarter MILL
ions.
Total number of deaths in the current
census year, 492, 263, or about ], 349 per
diem.
March seems the most fatal month,
leading all others by about 200.
March, April, and May form the most
fatal quarter, exceeding any other three
consecutive months by over 5000.
The births number l, 100, 475, or about
5000 per diem.
The blind number about 10000
The deaf and dumb about 10000.
The idiotic about 4,00e.
The insane about $1,000, nearly one
third of whom are of foreign birth.
Persons over so years of age number
about 10000.
Persons over 90 years of age number
about 1000.
Persons over 100 years of age number
about $500.
Of.those over S0years, the females out
number the males by about II, 900.
OF those over 80 years, the females
are in excess by about 200.
Of those over 100 years, the females
exceed the males by about 1000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-30
A Man Who Ought to Have Kept His
Coat On.

Ten years ago man who ivel at
Utsalady went to see friend living near
Oak Harbor, ON WILDLY Island, and
found him at work on his place. The
visitor, not wishing to be loafng when
there was work to do, threw off his
coat, in which there was purse con-
tanning $3.50 in gold. When he picked
up his coat he missed the wallet, and
suspected an Indian of having stolen it.
Soon after the Indian was taken and
threatened with hanging to extort a
confession. Several times the poor
fellow was strung up, and each time
denied having any knowledge of the
money. 1t was then concluded by the
settlers that the Indian was innocent,
and that the man who lost the money
was an impostor, and he was allowed
only two hours to leave the island. The
affair was soon forgotten, and nothing
more was thought of it until few days
ago, when man whe was blowing near
the place where the Utsalady man had
thrown off his coat ten years ago, to his
establishment turned up twenty-dollar
piece. On further search the whole
amount of $3.50 was picked up.-,Sda
Francisco Bulletin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-30
Facts and Figures.

The paid choirs in the various Boston
churches costs about 1872, 10000.
CALIFORNIA offers S15, 900 for the cap
ture of the bandit Vasquez and his
gang.
The new Illinois State House viii
cost over 80, 200, 900, and there has beer
no stealing.
THE farmers of England number only
400, 600, and of that number ouly II 900
farm more than 100 acres.
THERE are 298 colleges in this coun
try, sixteen of which were chartered
previous to 1856.
IT is estimated that 10000 raccoons
and 40, 900 offers are yearly caught and
killed for their fur in this country.
The Texas cattle crop of the present
year is estimated to have brought 49,.
900, 900 into the State.
PHILADELPHIA has 425 schoolhouses,
LAP teachers, and 14S,5 11 pupils. Its
school property is valued at 100000
PROF. S. p. LANGLEY describes, in
the Pittsburgh Gazette, spot on the
sun which covers the enormous area OF
1000, 100000 square miles.
PENNSYLVANIA had 834 900 scholars in
her public schools last year. The aver
age cost of tuition per month for each
scholar was SO cents.
A COMPANY of British capitalists have
recently invested $1,000,000 in water
OF fn la
of manufacturing cotton.
PENNSYLVANIA has thirty-six soldiers
orphans schools, which in September
last had an attendance of 3,107 orphans
of soldiers and sailors.
THU new King of Saxony is salary
grabber. He wants his miserable pit
lance raised from $3.50, 600 to 81 900, 900
year. He thinks he could make more
at some other business.
Col. SCOTT, of the Pennsylvania rail
road, controls $3.50, 900, 900, and the
sweep of his garments, as he marches
from San Francisco eastward. is suffi-
cient to knock down more than one
Legislature.
Mrs. ANcHoREAU, an aged lady belong
ing to one of the first families in Buenos
Ayres, died recently, leaving property
valued at $40, 900, 900 in gold. She left
the bulk of her money to the poor.
The observation-disclosures Almanac :"
says the year 1874 will be a very I'M
healthy one. "There will be an open,
moist winter, which will give rise to
fevers of low type, and much sickness
during the summer months"
In the past year in Great Britain
eighteen Peers have died, viz: Lord
Annaly, aged S4 the Earl of Zetland,
rs; Lord Kilmain, rs; Lord Rayleigh,
II; Lord Majorbanks, rs; Lord VOL
verton, 76; the Earl of Hardwicke, "A
Lord Howden, IA; Lord Lyveden, 70;
Lord Westbury, 10; the Earl of Gallo
way, 70; Viscount Ossington, 70 Lord
Lytton, 81 F.; Bishop of Winchester, 81
Lord Zouche, So; Earl Cadogan, 81
Earl Delawarr, 81; and the Earl OF
Hopetoun, Al.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-30
Specie ResumptiOn-SenatOr Sherman's
Plan.

EXTRACT from the Speech Of Mr.. Sherman, Of Ohio
In the Senate.l
He reviewed the plans proposed for
return to specie payment, and said no
doubt the most certain way TO accom-
plish that end was by retiring notes
but the trouble would be that the policy
of contraction would be so severe that
the people could not stand it. The plan
which he favored most was by taking
some bond of the United States, which
in ordinary times is shown to be worth
par in gold, and authorize the CONVEX
sion of all notes into this kind of bond.
It had been said that notes, under
such plan, would flow into the Treasu-
nv too heavily. The Government could
use these notes in redemption of our six
per cent. bonds. Every dollar of the
five-twenty bonds are now due and pay
able ut the Treasury in coin, and by re-
deeming them as be proposed, it would
be more advantageous than the opera
ton now going on OF funding them,
which was being done at the expense of
two per cent. to the Government. OF the
many objections made to returning to
specie payments, he thought the only
enc well taken was that resumption
would be burdensome to the debtor
class. Therefore, it would be necessary
to take steps carefully and slow. He
desired to see the return gradual, but
thought now the best time to commence,
as the panic had removed much of the
cause. The people are now i'll debt less
than ever before.
AS the return to specie payment went
on, and the currency contracted, the
purchasing power of the greenback dol
lar would increase, and soon buy as
much as gold one. There was only
one thing necessary to make our money
equal to the best in the world, and that
was to make it equal to what it prom
Uses to pay. Its purchasable power
will then enter into the markets of the
world, and it would travel over the
world like Bank of England notes, pur-
chasing anything.
There had been much talk about the
want of currency, the area OF our coun-
try as compared with that Of England
and France, etc., demanding more. 1t
was not the area and population which
demanded currency, but business, in
dustry, and productive enterprise. He
reviewed at some length the history of
the Bank of England and the laws
which governed it, and said it could not
issue a dollar above the amount Sc
cured by the deposits of Government
security or gold in hand. Yet in this
country we had issued SIG, ZOO, 900 more
than was allowed.
One of the effects of deprecated
currency is to drive out of the country
coin; therefore, no considerable amount of
gold could be kept in the country unless
boarded in the Treasury. We have re-
pudiated the standard value and set up
a false one. When the cry of "more
money is made, he said 90 Yes, more
money, but more good money" and
with a return to specie we will have
more good money than any nation in the
world. Take the aggregate of our cur
rency, now about $772, 900, 900, and di-
vide 1t among our population, and it
will be seen that we have more money
for every man, woman and child than
any country in the world.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-30

ESTIMATED
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-30

miners to oppose the combination Of the
operators at present, as organization has not
been effected sufficiently TO offer solid and
compact opposition. The strike is regarded
~ practically over, and that the miners will
either accept the s2.25 basis or signify their
willingness to compromise.
The recent elections in Canada resulted in a
complete and overwhelming victory for the
Ministerial party.
The following is an exhibit of proceedings
in bankruptcy in United States courts, with a
statement OF cases in bankruptcy in said
courts, and their disposition, from March 2,
1867, to Dec. 81, 1872:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-30

THE REAsoN.-Bad dreams are fire.
quently caused by tight neck band,
which prevents the blood when it has
reached the brain from flowing freely
back again. Compression of any part
of the body should be avoided ut all
times, but especially during sleep. The
lighter the bedclothes are the more re-
freshing and sweet will be repose. For
this reason, comforters made of de-
LANES or other thin WOODEN material and
stuffed with wool are far preferable to
those made of cotton, and warmer even
than blankets, since the fibers of wool
are wider apart and the same weight
coee farther in retaining the warmth of
the body.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-30

The Committee of Ways and Means of the
National House of Representatives have finally
come to conclusion on the financial ques-
ton. They have discarded all the schemes
presented, and have adopted a measure of
their own. 1t embraces most of the features
of the bill presented early in the session by Mr.
Merriam, of New York, and provides, prac-
tically for free banking, allowing banks to be
organized at any place requiring them only
to hold five per cent. of their circulation in
greenbacks or bonds all notes of the bank to
be redeemable at New York in Government
currency
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-30

Estimated.
The following table shows the number
of feet of logs on hand at some of the
more important numbering points in
Michigan from which reports have been
received, and also the number of feet
to be cut and put in the streams the
present winter. Taken in connection
with the preceding table it will afford
an idea of the probable condition of the
trade next year:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-30
The Michigan Lumber Trade.

The annexed table shows the number
of feet of lumber cut and on hand at
the points named during the past
saagOn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-30
The South.

Page Mccarthy, of Richmond, Va. Who
last MAY. killed John b. Mordeca in duel
has been found guilty of involuntary man
slaughter, aud fined $500.
]. B. Helm while on trial at Galveston,
Texas for the murder of John Ferguson, was
recently shot dead in the courtroom by son
of the murdered man.
dispatch from Mount Airy, n. c., says
DIR. William Hollingsworth, who attended the
siamese twins, is of opinion that the death of
Eng was not caused by any vital connection or
artery passing from one to the other through
the lgamcnt that united them, and believes
there was no such vital connection through
the liesment, because he has attended the
twins when one was SICK and the other in
good health, and when there was as much as
90 beats difference TO the minute in their pull
sation. The bodies after being embalmed,
were placed in coffin, and encased in large
tin box. which was soldered and made air
tight. All were then put in a wooden box,
packed in charcoal, and made secure, and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-30
State Debts.

The following comparative table of
State debts is made up from recent re-
ports of Governors
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-30
General.

A secret conference of representatives from
every district Of the northern coal fields Of
Pennsylvania was held at Wilkesbarre few
days ago, at which the mooted question Of a
strike was thoroughly discussed. 1t was re-
solved that it would be disastrous to the