davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-28

An business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New YORK
HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
The New York herald., 1874-11-28

first brought to par by other methods. So
long as there is q difference of q fraction of one
per cent the experiment could not be safely
tried, because the inevitable consequence
would be run upon the Treasury which
would speedily exhaust its whole stock Of
gold. The indispensable condition of equi-
librium between gold and paper is that they
be previously brought to the same value, 80
that nothing can be gained by exchanging one
for the other beyond the convenience of the
holder in making certain classes of payments
So long as gold is worth three mills in dol
lar, or even half mill in dollar more than
paper, the profit to be made by the exchange
would quickly transfer all the gold into pri-
vate hands. It is truth Of which our states
men have as yet but dim idea, but truth
on which the currency question really hinges,
that our currency must be previously brought
to par by other means before o single dollar
of gold can be wisely applied to its redemp-
ton. The Bank of France has clear per-
ception Of this truth, and, although it has
accumulated an ample store of gold in its
vaults it defers any offer to redeem its notes
until it gains permanent assurance that
there can be no substantial variation between
the value Of its notes and of the coin they
represent.
If President Grant is wise he will say very
little about accumulation of gold or the bal
ance of trade in the Message he is preparing.
The balance Of trade will adjust itself without
any legislation as soon as our currency is at
par, end no gold will be actually used for re-
demption until after the greenbacks shall pass
in commerce as the equivalent of coined dol
lars. 1t is absurd to regard actual redemp-
ton as the means of bringing greenbacks to
par instead of means it will be conse-
quence, and q very easy consequence, of re-
storing the value Of our paper currency. If
there were no difersnca in the purchasing
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-07

An arrangement was made between
the judges Of the election at this pre-
cinct last Monday, by which, whites
and blacks were allowed alternate pa.
ges, which arrangement was pronounc.
ed unfair by the white voters-who
number two to one in the precinct
and about IL o'clock, the whites de.
termined not TO submit to such an un-
equal division Of time, and a dispute
arose which resulted in a more salts
factory arrangement. But in the
meantime, a number of Democratic
voters became so impatient Of delay,
and justly indignant at such treat
ment, that they left town without vo-
ting. Owing to the bad arrangement
about recording the votes, and the
large poll to be taken, it was with cx-
IRENE difficulty and the most inccssant
labor that the entire vote was record
Ell within the time specified by Law.
The necessity for another voting place
in this precinct was so apparent to ev-
cry one, that we learn that Judge
Sauhey will attend to the matter forth
with,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-07

THE election in the main, passed of
quietly in the different sections of the
State. but we see accounts in the daily
papers of several brutal murders, and
attempts to commit murder. At Lex
ington, a son Of the defeated Radical
candidate for Jailor, assisted by John
Byrne, attacked and stabbed fatally,
an unoffending Irishman. In Law
renceburg, a young blood, inAamed
with whisky, attempted the life of an
officer of the town, and was shot and
seriously wounded. AT Oil Springs,
Clark county, fight occurred between
negroes and whites; in which, one
white man and one negro were killed,
and seventeen negroes wounded, two
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-07

The charter Of the town of Stan.
ford, provides that the Police Judge
and City Marshal shall be elected by
the qualified voters of the town in the
same manner, at the same time and
place, and for the same term as the
sheriff Of the county, and it has here
tofore been our custom to so elect
them, but on last Monday the Judges
of the election refused to record the
votes for these town officials, and no
election was held. The matter should
be enquired into and remedied. as we
cannot well do without city Judge
and Marshal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-07
EDUCATIONAL
Central University.
Richmond, Kentucky.

Central University vin he open OR the reccn,ion
Of students In September next. I'm Tuesday, sep
temher 22nd, the Inauguration ~ the President and
Professors u the College q Science. and Literature
aud Of the Professors of the Law Ccliexe will take
place In the new University building at Rich
mond, In the ptr-ence ~ the Curator- aud the
Trustees Of the Alumni Association. Address.
viii he made by the Pre-fdentsnd other. In the
remaining days of the week examin ations hnr adj
ission into classes viii he held.
The Session Of the college of Law win begin On
Monday, September 18th.
The Preliminary Tern IL the College Of Medi-
cine viii hsxin on MONDAY, September eth, In the
nevhuilding crectei for that College in Louisville
The regular Term viii hegn the ist Tuesday IN Oc-
tober. Madison seminary, the University prrpsr-
etory sesccl, at Richmond, win open On MONDAY,
September 18th.
Persons desiring information Of the College Of 81.
cnces aud Literature or Preparatory DEPARTMENT.
90 Information u q general nature, will eomrnu-
uicate with the Chancellor; thcse Wishing infrma-
ton osthe Law College, With Hon. q. r. B,lrnaIn
Richmond, KY; those wishing information Of the
Medical College with W. n. Bowling, ". ~, Dean
i26 Third street, Louisville, ny.
y. l.. nRECK, Chancellor
Richmond, Ky, July, 1874
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-07
EDUCATIONAL.
DAUGHTERS COLLEGE,
HARRODSBURG. KENTUCKY

our arrangement. arc now complete f,r special
thorough and practical Instruction In the fllowinq
branches l. Gcolcry, With full suite Of illustra-
tiuns, md excursions n lower Silurian. Upp~r 81
lurian, pevonian, Suh-tarloai ferrous, tsrhnnitrou.
aud Tertiary formations. z. notsny, with frcaueut
excursions N the folds. frresfs and rivrr course
aud valleys ~ Kentucky. a. Chemistry, With Illus
trstions IN every department students will h.
taught 70 manipulate and TO make every sxr~rl.
nent In illustration 81 The usual text hooks /
Analytical Chemistry. A laborstory has leon htted
up fa the special Of ladies DESIRING to learn nov
10 ansly-e quslitatively, minerals, salts waters
ores add other rsiursl suh<isncrs s. rel.srarh,
Two ofhces have tesn httcd up, with all the anna,
ratus used on the Western Union lncs and such
ladies a. desire u nny issfn the srt n teerraphiSa
and thus prepare themselves operators 81 ucfa
tive salaries, n The regular othccs In the country
g. school cf faxidermy also has teen opened and
all the ,sterie- II preserving birds insects tnen-
mails, etc, viii be thoroughly and rtasticellv
taught. 7, Rook-tecping-singlca and double cntr,
taught to such ~ wish 10 understand this usrta,
branch Of practical education. rm sataloxucs All
drc- C. y. Ala. WILLIAMS, Hsrrcd.burv
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-07

AMONG facial contortionists,
the feat of laughing upon one side Of
the face and smiling npon the other, is
regarded as great accomplishment.
Since the election last Monday, we
have seen scores Of amateur contor-
tionists who can excel ALI Burnet in
performing this feat. They are so
sorry Sauhey was defeated, but SO in
expressibly happy because Edmiston
was elected. Some of our misguided
brotherhood begin already to think
they "paid dear for their whistle"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-07

gressive gentlemen have been laid on
the shelf tor those who, to say the
least Of it,are wholly inexperienced. On
the personal honor and integrity If the
County Judge and Circnit Clerk elect,
no one will say ought derogatory. OF
their fitness for the positions, time will
prove or disprove. They are our
county officers, and as such, all good
citizens will take pride and pleasure
in unfolding them in every legitimate
and proper act during their terms Of
Office, without regard to the manner
of their election or their political pro.
clivitics. Away with politics and
let's to the field, the workshop, the
counter and the desk, forgetting the
differences that have divided US, in
the lively prosecution of. our daily av-
ocations
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-07

The City of Louisville elected the
following officers at the recent cleo.
ton; For Judge of the City Court,
Hon. j. Hop Price. For Clerk City
Court, John c. Lorain. For attorney
City Court, Michael Boland. Mar
shall City Court, James Cornell.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-07

TmroN has succeeded in getting
himself arrested for libel, and, of
course, will now have the satisfaction
of seeing Beecher and Mrs. Tilton
come into eoaIt as i his prosecutors. lie
thus renders Beecher's committee pow
erless to whitewash him, and brings
out the whole business before the
world.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-07

WHAT is the longest word in the
English language Smile-because
there is a mile between the first and
last letters. There is a full mile be-
tween the smiles of Lincoln county
Democratsnow while some Republicans
take their Smiles quite often in CON-
memoration of their accidental success
last Monday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-07
I INCOLN COUNTY
FARM FOR SALE?

uated ~ miles North Of stanford, near the stan
ford and Danvlle turnpike. said iarm has good,
new house containing four rooms below and twoaboye
up On u Is we'll watered has spleuslia young
orchard With 60 choice rul trees, etc. For terms.
etc, addee<s, at stanford, KY, q, W, COOK.
! also Oiisr for sale or rent my two story frame
sirore house Lancaster street In stanford, next
d0of above the posi Ofhce. Any person desiring TO
sse the property can lind the Icy Al the Pest ofhee
ll5-iia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-07

liz we don't misjudge the future Of
Beechor, he will be INDUCED, at least,
but the people will not honor him as
in the past.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-07

The comet of Coggia, or something
else, has turned Lincoln county inside
out, politically. If it was the comet,
it has our permission to remain in H.
limitable space for the next thousand
centuries. 1t was a miserable fraud,
ANYHOW.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-07

-. %. 0wssey Elected ledge 81 TIE tssn
ywdtcssi Diasrses ~ Absus 1,eee
ns1svtey.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-07

DEMOCRATS of Lincoln county are
loud ia their demands for registra-
ton law.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-07

II is not yet too late to SOW turnips
for winter use.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-07

.. n. Chrqswas Probably Defeated b,
A sswalu Majority.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-07

COLLEGE, oI MEDICINE.
a. Le3iri1s.l
ED FoREE. NJ D., President. Emeritus Pros--
-cr Of and lecturer on Diseases Of Women.
40. J. SPEED y. D, rrot Of Institutes Of
Meiicine and PusSje nygiene
Jas NJ Hu.LswAY, N. u. rrof Of General
and Clinical Surgery.
WILLIAM BAILEY, A. NJ. N. d., Prof of Prin-
ciplcs and Practice Of Medicine and Clinical Med
icine.
JNo. T. WILLIAMS. NJ D., ProG Of Dcserlpt.
i've and Surgical Anatomy.
wN. II. BOWLING, NJ D., Proi. Of Oh-ietric,
and Clinical Lecturer On Diseases Of Women, and
Dean Of the faculty
ySO. A. LARRABEE, N. D., Prof-.or Of Ma
terra Medica and Therapeutics, and Clinical Lee
turer on Diseases of Children
FRANK C. WILSON. NJ. D.. Prof Of rhyslSl.
osy and Clinical Nriicise, Secretary and Treasury
Of the Faculty.
DUDLEY s. REYNOLDS, NJ D., Prof Of oP
thalmoiogy and 0toiogy.
In MARVIN, r. =, Adjunct Prof A~nea
Chemistry. ToHieolosy, and Microscopy.
J. II. LESLIE, NJ. D., Dcnons,ra,or Of Anaio-
my.
ME-. C0OMEs, N. D., rrc-ector to the chai'
Of Anatomy.
=. MANLY, NJ D., u. ORENDORF, NJ. D., Y
GUNTERMAN. N. b., Assistant Demonstriiors
sThe right to appoint the Proiss.o. Of E,he, &
siyep In the charter To the nod of kentuckN The
synod will appoint In November.
this chair will he Allied In time for the sePteni'
Term.
ITO he appointed
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-07
THE ELECTION.

Capt. Js~es Elected C1esh srshe Cssvs
sf Appeals ~ . large majority.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-07

COLLEGE OF LAW.
iIoa. C. y. BuRNAM. L. T., President, Prof
Of Equity Jurispruisnce!
WILLIAM CHENAuLT, Esq, Prof Of Com
mon Law, including Law Of rieaiing Evidenre
and Contracts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-07

Mountain cattle, branded On the lship \, strayed
OF was stolen from the hrin VI :. Cook, IN the
Dix Rive neiehhoEhoo.i On July 2sth, Daring
eur dos iissppsared iron, the same aos. Any per-
son v 30 viii give Information lea totheir rccov-
cry viii BE- lihorally rewarded. li'-s
The daily gazette., 1874-09-11
From the Commercial of yesterday.
The City HOspital-COse of the
- 81 IAi Concern,
TO lie Editor ofMe Commercial.

To tie Editor Of the Commercial.
While municipal changes appear to be the
order of the day, the sugges tion that radi-
cal change be made in the srcalled City
Hospital, will doubtless meet with hearty
response from all those who know in what
manner that weakling has been nurtured.
It's phrchasc M economic blunder, its inau-
guration sn absurdity, its subsequent man
agement alternately farce and shame, and
it's results negative il not demoralising to
nearly all concerned in its management, it
has failed to,commend itself to the sympa-
thies OF the community or TO secure the con-
itdehee OF fpatients or possible contributors.
Without any substantial basis; conducted
in loose, slip-shod manner, sometimes tho
object of ridiculc and again Of scorn, costing
much money for Its maintenance without
giving charitable results commensurate with
lts expense, unable 10 com mand the pIlte Of
free bed from any manufacturing Il, m o..
rail- road corporation represented in thu
city, devoid Of the influence which hosp ta!s
ought to and always do exert, and ha, In =
brought upon itself. as we learn, the stitnu. i.
Gus and determined opposition of cha, ter =
ed Hospital Association of medical an l
business men, who were laboring for the Sc
cure foundation Of iirst.claas hospital-iti il
deprived of all power for good under Its
present auspices. What is the remedy The
suggestion has been made and meets with
the apiobation OF many that patients and
staff DO removed. and the doors of the no. :
pital be closed.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-11
II HODcfUJ Partner.

a Washington county, N. Y, I.erehant
had s)n who was rather last, and TO en-
courage him to do better the father gave
him an interest III Ii s store. Tue Young
man Mt once devoted himself TO business.
aad the success of the firm was marvellous.
AT the end OF two months he was intrusted
TO go to Troy and purch ise goods In that
wicked city h, unfoi tunately fell ip w:ta
some conviyial friend9, md together they
made several days and nights of it, all al
the young merchants expense. Meantime
the senior member OF The firm received a
letter from complaining friend" in Troy,
that his 81 900 was fast running down the
neck OF the junior partner. Furious, he
dashed off these lines
Ny Dear Son: Unless you retuil to-
morrow morning with The goods l will dis
solve the partnership and close up the store.
Tho junior partner received this Just as he
was TOPPING of gin cocktail in the Troy
House. He read IL, aud then walking
across the street to hardware store ordered
hammer and keg of tenpenny nails,
Then he teleeraphsd to the senior partner:
My Dear Father / send, per express, a
hammer and key OF nails, which may be
useful to you in closing up the store.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-11
TIE Colorado Jicf0rv.

The Democratic victory in Colorado
is only in keeping with the change
that is steadily and surely being
| wrought in the political sentiments OF
the country. In 1870 the Republicans
carried the election in that Territory
by majority of 1892 in vote of only
II ,5O8, and the Territory again went
Republican only two years ago. by a
majority of 1896. Colorado, TO be
sure, is at present only a Territory, al
though she has the requisite population
to make her eligible to admission as
Sta;e. The decision of Colorado would
make very little difference, therefore.
IN n Presidential election, but when the
verdict is rendered so long time ia
advance it cannot fail to produce an
effect. And when that verdict is a re-
versal of two successive judgements
rendered in favor of the other side il
certainly possesses an uncommon sig
nificance and will be felt accordingly.
The Grant party must now begin to
realize that there is, after all, such IL
thing as official accountability left in
the politics OF this country, and that
the people are not yet prepared to sub.
nit to the rule of a ring of politicians
which amounts to little less than die
tatorship.
Poland has been picked in Vermont,
Butler is buffeted in Massa chusetts,
Broomwell is beaten in Republican
Territory.
Colorado, Massachusetts, and Yer
mont may all be Democratic States
together long before the other millen-
mum comes. Colorado sees which
way the tide is running, and is steering
her bark accordingly.
1t is gratifying to know that if this
beautiful, enterprising and rapidly
growing Territory is really to be ad
mitted as State, we shall be able to
welcome her as Democratic sister,
aid that she will be ready to array
herself against corruption in our Fed
eral politics, and in favor of maintain
ing wise, simple, efficient, Democratic
vernment.-WoRLD
The daily gazette., 1874-09-11

Mr., Logan and his postmasters ard
whiskey gaugers, but few undismayed
met at Chicago on Thursday last in
solemn conclave of the State Central
Committee, and Mr. Logan's organ in
forms us that after comparing notes the
members laid the tlattering unction to
so much of their souls as Mr.. Logan
permits them to call their own that the
Radicals of Illinois would probably
carry all the Republican districts at the
Congressional elections this fall and
gain one-the Twelfth. We shall call
time on Mr.. Logan and his satellites on
the first Wednesday in November next
and be seriously disappointed if Illinois
shall have contributed nine joints to
his political tail from nine of her nine
teen Congressional districts.-WoRID
The daily gazette., 1874-09-11
From the indianapolis Sentinel
ROOM FOR THE LEPER.
A sCATHING EXCoRIATIoN-HAED @ on
NORTH THE sEDUCER.

Under the head of the first title given
above the HERALD, (of which George
G. Harding the father of the Moritz
victim, is editor) of last night, gives its
opinion of Sol. Moritz as follows. It
is very generally concurred in: 1t is
hard to kill certain beasts. The hyena
who has been tossing on bed of pain
for the past fortnight, with two bullets
in his foul carcass, has lacked the de.
cency to die and sink to the hell that is
yawning to receive him. He will be
out again in a short time free to walk
lhe streets, free to breathe the air that
is brcathed by decent people, and free
TO resume the practice of his hellish
arts. He will not be molested. Vile
and indecent as he is, the law throws
its protecting arms about him, no one
dare load shotgun with buckshot, and
blow his vile entrails out at the first op-
portnnity. 1t is lawful to kill mad
dog. 1t is not lawful to kill a lyena.-
But what shall be done with this dis
grace to the form of man, this parody
on human nature? What punishment
shall society inflict on the human ghoul
who is not guilty of woman murder.
but follows his victim to the grave with
his foul malignant tongue? As we
have said before, it is snot lawful to kill
him, though his life is justly forfeited
to God and man But there is one way
to reach his coward heart. Let him be
made to feel that he is IA leper, an out
cast, a pariah, y creature too vile to as.
goeiate with even the vilest of human
kind-an obscene beast whose bare pre-
sence pollutes, the air. Let no man
speak to him or take him by the hand.
Let cverywoman gathcrup her skirts for
fear contamination in passing him on
the street. Teach little children to re-
gard him as athing accursed. Let him
in the midst of multitudes, feel the hor.
rors of solitude and the want of COM
panionship. His own race and relig-
ion have driven him forth as moral
leper. Let no one give him shelter from
the scorn and contumely with which
all decent men regard traitor, q cow
ard thief, liar, and finally if remorsc
Is possible to so heartlessa creature let
him fully realize what men think of
him, and thepdie of his own loathsome
ness. In this way, and IN this way on
X! can society punish him for his
crimes. The law is weak. Public SEN
timent is stronger than law. Let him
feel the weight of its scorn.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-11

Mr.: Pullman rowed, and the dock bv
which Mr.. Grant capsized his boat and
was afterward fished out. 1t is said that
ne was just little too full.
we are very much pleased with this
place. There is 80 much to be seen. n
ls one OF the incest places we have vet
visited. The scenery is picturesque and
grand. Every one feels fully paid for
stopping here. The attractions are far
superior to those at Saratoga. The Is
iands are OF all sizes, solid rock. with
trees planted and arranged beautifully
ny tne nand OF nature, and the river is
one of the finest streams in America
Ihe water is as clear as a crystal and
apounds in black bass, pickerel and mus-
calouge OF the best quality and size, and
are caught all the season. 1t is a de-
l'ghtful stream for boating and there is
Always some new place to visit. In be-
nal malt OF the beauty and grandeur of the
thousand Islands we quote the words of
the Hon. Caleb Lyon:
Tho thousand Isles. the thousand Isles
R;sani Ri;piieh hr tne wave around them smiles.
nlssei by thousand red d-lipped flowers,
Gemmed by a thousand emerald bowers.
thousand birds their praises waka.
hy Atbo1ssyuga b5oesy glade de and plamy brake
rails where the Indians children pl,v,I.
nnd laney,s dream my heart beguiles
While singing thee the Thousand isl,s
There TThbere 81, r. Lawrence gentIest flows.
mThhere the lilies whites bloom,
imhere the birch hath eafiest gloom
1mhere the red deer feed.in spring,
n me mere doth glitter wood ducks wing.
!. .smhere leap the muscalonge at morn.
mhere the looms night song is borne
mere ls The fisherman's paradise,
2With trolling skiif at red sunrise.
TEL f. Scope.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-11

ONE HUNDRED YEARS Aao.-Last Fri
day, the 4th instant, was just one hun.
dred years since Gen. Andrew Lewis en-
camped at Fort Union," where Lewis,
burg, Greenbrier county, w. Va. is stu
ated, ON his way to Point Pleasant, where
Il bloody and memorable battle was
fought on the 10th of October, IVA, in
which, after desperate struggle, the In
dians were defeated. General Lewis was
nineteen days in marching his forces
through the then wilderness from Fort
Union" to Point Pleasant
Last Saturday was the centennial an.
niversary of the meeting. of the famous
Continental Congress- in Carpenter
Hall, Philadelphia, in which the founda-
tions of our Republic We're laid. This
centenary was appropriately celebrated
in that city on last Saturday by the an.
cient and honorable Carpenters company
who owerc then and are now owners of the
famous building in which that Congress
had its sittings.-Staunton Spectator.