davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-16


day evening. : Nanderpool, \ G. Aquilla
PAYNE, V q; W T Saunders, Rec. See; John
Edmiston, Per. sec.; W VI Garnett, Treas.
ReJekah Lodge-Meets every ist and Sd
Thursday nights in each month. -
.,.szz-s,s Golden Rule Enoampment No. IA
49, Meetsat Odd Fellows Hall LIST and
-''s-1,'s' Sd Tuesday nights in each month.
Mrsonie-Lincoln Lodge No, 60 meets
IN, at Masonic Hall, corner Main aud
x * Lancaster streets, every ID Monday
" night in each month. l. X Yates, W
NJ; Thos Buford, W; NJ q Nevius, J W; J.
II. Sharks, Treasurer; 5 q Cundih, sec'y; Z
b Caldwell, $ Il 7.
Stanford Lodge, No. 400, 4. Y M-Meets at
Masonic Hall last Monday night in each month.
A X Penny, w VI; + II Chenault, W; Geo.
Warren, Sec'y; W II Miller, : d; Thos II
Shanks, d; T. b Caldwell, : Il I,
Stanford n. A. Chapter-Meets at Masonic
Hall evesy ist Monday night in each month.
l. II Yates, II i.
HusfonrHe Lodge, No lsi, 4 Y M-MIeets at
Masonic Hall, llustonvIlle, Ky, every Satur-
day night before the full moon in each month.
{ Boyle, W NJ; X Bradley, Sec.
Interior Lo,ige, No $50, roc T-Meets al
Odd Fellows Hall every Saturday night. I
Campbell. l. u; J u Dennis, PW G T; Joe.
A Miller, W G. 7; Mrs. q & Overstreet, W V
T; q. X. Water, WIS; W 4 Pherigo, W i :;
Miss Amanda Moore, VT.
Golden Star Lodqe, No, POS, T. o. q. r.
Meets at Odd. Fellows Hall, Crab Orchard,
Kentucky, every Monday night-W q Hans
ford N e. T.. Miss Alice H. Hardin w v 4;
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-16
POSITION + NJ ENT!
Fourth G4 and Gift Concert
ron rHr ursrrir or rHE
public Library or Kentucky.
OVER A MILLION IN BANK I!
SU CCESS A SSUR ED
4 FULL DRAWING CERTAIN
On Tuesday, 3lst Of March, Next.

In orles 20 meet the general wish aud expectation Of
the public aud the tickethoiers, fr the fall payment
Of the magnificent gins, snn0unc,si tr the Fourth
Grand tft Concert ofthe Puhlirlihrary of kenucky
the managcmen, have determined TO postpone the Con-
cert aud Draw ing until
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-16

Law, Equity and Criminal terms ID Mon.
day in April, and Octolcr, continuing twelve
DAYS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-16

Two Hundred aud fiuy Eugrasings,
50l coiored Plate Published Quarterly, At 20 cenis
year. First number ior lsli Just issued. Herman
edition AT sains prize, Address JAMES WIZ.
e0-tf Rochester, n. v.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-16
Z N q r. A VIM q s,

Annual Subscription Terms always In adyaneeli
q 20 each four copies or So ten copies hr tl2
twenty copies and upward, 81 each. Twelve cents a
year extra hr each When ~abi " British America.
faI~rs addressed 10 each name.
ns-Either English German edition at these prices
ORANGE, JUDD COMPANY, PuHLismsss,
~ broadway, n Y,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-16
HIPPLE-MITCHELL.

The leading Republican newspaper of
Oregon gives the following description of
Senator Hypothetical:
A man whose history is summed up
in the few words, seducer, wife-beater,
deserter Of wife and children, embez-
zler of moneys collected for his clients,
keeper of a mistress whom he passes off
in society as his wife, bigamist for over
seven years, and United States Senator
under false name.
PINCHBECK.
The following description of Pinch
beck, who is now claiming seat in the
United States Senate, and-under the
leadership of Senator Morton. will no
doubt get it, is taken from the books of
the work-house at New Orleans, which
at that time was used as penitentiary
"May 2S, 1S62.-Pickney Pinchbeck,
"a years old, 8 feet 8 inches high, black
eyes and black hair; occupation labor
err; Incorporate habits; and under head
of remarks classed smart committed
under conviction before Provost Judge
J. NJ. Bell for larceny, and sentenced 10
the penitentiary for two years.
CARPENTER, WILSON, sIcKLEs, BLAINE,
u.rT.
Washington Cor. New York Herald
True indeed, it is that Carpenter is
unfit for the Chair of the Senate, but he
is not so unfit for it as the Vice Presi-
dent A drunkard in the White House,
venal liar in the Vice Presidency re-
placing venal perjurer there, debau-
chez in the chair of the Senate, Credit
Mobilier brides heading the first commit
tees of Congress an uncaught Mobilier-
ist in the Speakers chair, and a caught
Mobilierist the leader of the House, a
G. NJ. salary grabber our Minister at
Japan, a murderer our Envoy to Spain
why di;joint Carpenter from such a
suitable society?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-16

!lratori-John NJ Phillips Jr., Judge, 9Th
saturday in each month. I ] Adkins, Mar.
shall
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-16

whole tickets 5000 Halves $500; Tenth, or each
couIann $500; Eleven Whnie tickets i1r s5O01r y 4
Tickets Cor Il ua0D0; ilS Whole Tickets for siutOO6,
~ Whole Tickets Tor slu,ntn01 No discount on h
than $1,000 worth 81 Tickets.
The fourth Git Concert will he conducted. In all
rusects like the three which have already tn given.
aud full particulars may he learned from circulars
which will he sent tree from this Office TO all who apy
for them.
Orders for tickets and applications for agencies will
be attended 10 IN the order they are received and IL h
hoped they will h. sent in prplpty that there may
h. disappointment delay IL hliing all. Literal
terf.s given those who buy To sell again All agents
are peremptorily required settle up their accounts
and all unsold tickets by the 2oth day II March
TuOs. y. DRAMLETTE,
Agent Publ Iibr. Ky. aud Manager Gin Concert,
9i-sm Public Library BUILDING Louisville, ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-16
RAILROAD and STEAMBOAT LINES.

I oUIsvILLE AND NASHVILLE r. r.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-16

N.B.-n you know any one who uses Opium In any
form, please send marked copy" Of this paper to
that Individual ssasres so-s~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-16

CIRCUIT COURT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-16

Glris,ita-pepot strect-Preaching by Ed
; II King, ID Lords days in each
month at II O'Clock, m. Sunday school Q
o'clock, X Warren, Sup't. Worship every
Lords day by the congregation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-20

The troops sent TO the relief of the Red Cloud
Agency reached there on the 5th. They met
no Indians, and everything was quiet in the
vicinity Of the Agency, although trouble was
sill ap~rehended.'
Adyices from Cincinnati, Columbus, Day
ton, Toledo, Bellefontaine, and ~steubenyilie,
Ohio, on the 9th. report the temperance move
ment as progressing with various degrees OF
success, but with no present signs OF abate-
ment.
The Central Pacific Railroad was bicckadcd
by snow on the sth and 9th. The snow ut
summit Valley was reported TO be twenty
i've feet on a level.
Lieutensnt-G General sheridan has received
dispatches from Lieutenant-C Colonel David
son, commanding at Fort sill, Indian Terrific
nv, giving information from the kiowa and
Comanche agencies in Texas 10 the 10th OF
February. Captain Haworth's young men
had lust returned from the Comanche camp,
where they had been counting the people, and
reported that on a recent raid the number OF
Indians that had been killed was variously
reported at II, II and %. But one or two OF
the raiding party escaped. "This shows,
SAYS Col. Davidson, "that the reservation
Indians in spite of their promises before the
council held last October, have not ceased to
raid into Texas"
The Kansas Legislature adjourned sine de
on the 10th. About one hundred and forty
bills were passed during the session.
A dispatch from Laramie. W.T., on the
9th, saws: Last night about $ O'Clock some OF
the prisoners in the penitentiary here sur
prised and overpowered the guard, took the
KEYS. opened the cell doors of several Others
and nine Of them escaped. taking three horses
with them. Officers and soldiers are in pur
suit, but up to noon to-day none Of them ha'
been r~ecaptured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-20

In the Senate. on the An, Mr.. Morrill, Of
Maine from the Committee on Indian Affalis re-
ported adversely on the claims OF citizens
of kans 5 for losses by Indian d.preda-
fions Ne set forth in the report of the commission
created by the Kansas legislature in ~ AT the
moved that MI pending orders b. laid ASIDE. that
he might address tbs senate on the Louisiana bill.
introduced by him Mr. Cameron wished 20
have the Scnsre take NJ and nni n the Cent nnial
hill The motion of Mr.. Carpenter was agreed
10, and he proceeded 10 address the senate
lie SAID hat tho question 81 the legality ~
the l. uirianz election was a political
and not a Judicial on. and henc- shonld b. de-
cid.d NY congress Ne Their the Supreme ,ourf
OF Louisiana nor the supreme G. ,urf OF the Uniten
states h al power IN seti'r IL The pow. r of Con-
gress was supreme IL believed the Kellogg
Government was held up b the bayonets OF hi.
United States, sustained this houf By troops OF ths
United state-, and Re wanted 10 know what
remedy there was Tor this difficulty. The su-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-20
Thirty Year, Experience Of an oHd
Nurse.

Mus. wTSsLow's SOOTHING srEUr g. The prcscri?-
ZION Of one Of the best Female Physicians and Nurses
ia the United States. and has bcrn u=i for thlrty
years with never-failing safety aBd "a rcs~ by mill
Ions % moth.~ and children. from tae feeble r. fAnt
OF one week old 10 the adult II corrrC's zc.dlty Of
the stomach relieves Wind cole. regulates the bow
els. and gives rest. health. and comfort to mother and
child. We believe n to be the Best and -urcst I.em@
dy In the World In all cases Of p~i5GNIEI.N and
DIAREHGA N CHILDEES, whether y arises from
Tscthing or from any other cause. Fun directions
Tor using viii ccompan each l.tfle- None Genuine
unless tie fac-simile Of CURTIS d pertains IS on
the -utsilc wruFPer-
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE nKAlsEs-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-20

Sixty Thousand dollars worth Of appara-
tus and appliances for the cure Of deformities,
are annually made and applied at the Nation
al Surgical Institute, indianapolis, Ind. II
has the greatest reputation Of any Institution
in the Union for the successful treatment of
all kinds OF human determines; Paralysis;
Piles; Fistula; Catarrh and Chronic Dis
eases. Their large Journal will be sent TO
any address upou publication.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-20

PERSONS requiring purgatiyes or pills
should he careful what they buy. Some pills
not only cause gripping pains. but leave the
bowels in a torpid. eostiye state. Parsons
Purgdtire PiHs will relieve the bowels and
clesnse the blood without injury TO the sys-
tenn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-20
EAST.

The accidental breaking of "A can Of vitriol
caused the destruction Of the Eastern Rail-
road freight sheds at Boston, on the 4th. A
train of twenty loaded freight cars was burned.
Loss about 100000.
A strike Of employees Of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad took place on the 4th. The road
was blocked at Wa,erly for the passage of
any trains except the mail-car. The strikers
claim that they submitted to a reduction OF
wages in December last, with the understand
ing that the Company would restore the old
rate as soon n business revived in the spring.
This the Company now refuse to do, and
hence the strike.
Ex-President Baez has been arrested in
claims 10 have been illegally imprisoned by
President Baez's order while doing business al
San Domingo.
Miss Ada Noyes ada Clarel, a New York
actress, died recently Of hydrophobia. She
was bitten some two weeks previous 10 her
death by a pet poodle, but did not consider
the injury AT all serious.
Judge Pratt Of New York, on the 9th,
vacated the order Of arrest in the case Of
ex-Presidcnt Bacz, and discharged him from
custody.
James Dwight recently shot and killed
VIM. Mclaughlin in a clubhouse at Charles.
town. Mass, and then attempted suicide,
Dwight was arrested.
Ex-PreSident Willard Fillmore died at his
residence IN Buffalo, y. y, pm the night Of
the 9Th inst.
Following Is the comparative cotton state.
ment for the week ending Marc I:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-20

1T il a rare thing that physicians give any
countenance 10 a medicine. the manufacture
Of which j. a secret. About the only excep-
ton we know Of l. Johns0R's daodyEe Lin
imenf. This. we believe, all endorse, and
many Of them use it in Their practice with
great .ucce-<.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-20
A SECOND FArnER MATTHEw.-who is

A SEcoND FATHER MATTHEw.-Who is
there that does not respect the memory of
Father Matthew. the great champion of
temperance. Innumerable societies bear
his honored name but there is one man
who has struck a more sure drath-blow to
intemperance. and that man j. DIR. j..
WAIVER, an old California physician. who
has discovered in natures meek andlowly
herbs" a medicinal tonic and gentle
stimulant that completely takes the place
Of the fashionable alcoholic poisons called
=" t~onics." so popular as a compromise be-
tween strong drink and cold water. and
does away with the mania for drink. and
in reality cultivates an involuntary disgust
for the same. IL even does more. 1t acts
upon the entire physical system. purifies
the blood. and produces hale. hardy health.
The discoverer OF this great medicinal
stimulant Is surely entitled TO the thanks
OF a hole nation. and il j. not extra,a-
giant 10 entitle him "a second Father
Matthew
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-20

Don't TAMPER WITH A CoUGH.-Perhaps
in the whole category Of diseases to which hu
manity Is susceptible. the cough j. most neg
lected in in it, early stage. A simple cough l.
generally regarded a. a temporary affection
unpleasant and nothing more but TO those
who have paid dearly for experience. il j. the
signal for attack for the most fearful Of all
di>ease-Consumption. Acough will lead 10
consumption-if not checked-~O sure a. the
rivulet leads 10 the river. vet j. j. an easy enc
my 10 thwart, IL met by the proper remedy.
Aliens Lung Bdisdm l. the great cough rem
edy OF the age. and has earned it, reputation
BY merit alone. Sold by all good druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-20
Children onen Look Pale and sick

Children Often Look Pale and Sick
From no other cAuse than having worms in tie stom-
Aeh.
BROWNS vEEMIFUGE COMFITS
XII destroy Worms without injury a. tae chld. being
perfectly WITH. and frte from al cullrlug OF other
injurious ingredients usually used M worm pr' ara
lions.
CURTIS & BROWN. rrurrlrtors.
No. 2s Fuifoa street, Sew York.
Sold by Druggists AMI Chenisf'. oAd Ds1lers ~
Msfcanet. az TxESTYFrvK CENr. A lsoE.
NOTHING BETTER said Or. John wa-r,gI
BOSTON. than Cutler Rros.' celebrated VEGETABLE
rCLMONAgYBALSAM for Colds and consumption.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-20

The New York Weekly Witness. at One
Dollar per annum. is the best Weekly
newspaper In America. II has increased
in circulation ten fold wishin a year.
The New York Daily Witness. at Three
Dollars, is best for business men. Send
(by postal card for sample copies.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-20
SOUTH.

DIR. John c. Waters, Of Nashville. Tenn.
came to his death n few days since by breath
ing the fumes from an exploded gasoline
lamp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-20
A Wrong Custom Corrected.

IL 4 quite generally the custom 10 take
strong liver stimulants for the cure OF liver
complaint, and both the mineral and yegc'a-
BILE kingdoms have been diligently searched 10
procure the most drastic and poisonous purg-
atives. in order Ia produce a powerful effect
upon the liver, and arouse the tagging and
enfeebled organ. This system Of treatment is
on the same principle ~ that OF giving a weak
and debilitated man large portions Of brandy
10 enable him 10 do a certain amount oil work.
When the stimulant l. withheld, the organ
like the system, gradually relapses into a
more torpid or sluggish and weakened condi-
ton than before. What then IL wanteds
Medicines, that, while they cause the bile 10
how freely from the liver, a. that organ is
toned into action. will not oyerwOrk and thus
debilitate il. but will, when their use l. dis
continued, leave the liver strengthened and
healthy.
WORKS WONDERS.
bergen. Genesee Co., N. T., Mar. %, II.
DR.. X. v. PIERCE:
Dear Sir-Your treatment In my case has
been quite successful and satisfactory, and for
which | desire TO express my gratitude. /
have been troubled with a disoriered Liver
and Catarrh and general weakness for a good
many years, and was failing slowly all the
time, and last August l called on YOU and
got some Of YOUR Golden Medical Discoy-
cry aud DIR. sage's Catarrh Remedy, and
one Of your Nasal lnjectors. and since that
time | have been improving and am now bet
ter than | have been in years. not having had
the sick headache in months, which l used to
have 20 average once aweek. the Golden Med
zeal Discovery being the principal medicine
used. II has worked wondcrs in my case,
and | recommend IL 10 those similarly affiict-
ed. Let me express gratitude to you for such
invaluable services.
Truly and gratefully yours,
VIM. II. C~gITTESDES.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-20

DIN YOU ever see n child that did not have
holes through the toes Of It's shoes? If YOU
did they were protected by SILVER TIPS.
them.
, 1874-12-26

society, no Christian, nor moral, nor honest
man who docs not heartily wiH1l TINT Mr..
DEEonEHs akirta mny DO cloarcd Of nil tafnt
Of tho miro through which they hive bcen
dragged for tho past yenr. His acunittal will
bo in tho interest Of Christianity, morality,
and civilization. Tho scandal has been a
national disgrace. It linz boon reflection
rpon tho social condition Of the American
people. 1ts po.nicious influences can only
bo removed by A1r. BEEonEn's annl yindica-
ton. Therefore every true man aud
woman must hope for 1t. It would
also DO to Tho advantage Of nl1 tho parties
concerned III tho scandal. Certainly no man
could rojoico moro at such result thnn
THEODORE T11roN, if there DO clear proof
that l1is wifo has been laboring under nj,
hallucination and that ho has been deceived
by ohain Of ciroumstantinl Illusions. 10
lift n man from Tho ignob1o position Of
ouclsold to tho exalted ono Of m honored and
respected husband, must bo tho groatost boon
tint could 10 conferred upon any man who
beloved TINT Ills vito Ind boon falso to him.
Tho whole nation and world will bo tho bot
tor nutl piror for tho proof tint HENRY WARD
1'EEo1lEn hasflways boon tho puro mud forvio
Christinn gentleman TINT ho hns profossod to
bo. This general good can only DO attained,
however, by such a courHo III Mr.. BEEcnEn
now ynya llo has outlined for himgclf,-a vim
tlicatton without flaw, tccllnca1ity, Or com"
promise; MI absolute caso that will curry
conviction with it IN all its conclusions.
, 1874-12-26

lilo Louisiana Returning Donrt has issuod
an explanatory statement, or proclamation,
which is intended to justify It's dolays in n,nk-
ing tho ofllcinl rotnrrs, md to dony tho
charges Of Determinations ngainst tho Domo-
Gratis. The first purpose is answered very
well. There is no sort Of doubt that tho
election wns very loosely conducted that
some of tho judges were incompetent aud
,nnny others dishonest that tho legal
formalitics wero moro often than not vio~
lated in important particulars. On tho
whole, tho Board has done remarkably we'll
in concluding ita business within two months
Of tho election. Tho charge Of discrinlina~
tion, however, is not rcfuted. Tha Board
roal1y confcsses to baving rejected mnny ro~
turns Oh suspicion Of fraud or intimidation.
Tho difference between this practice and TINT
which prevails at the North is well shown
in the caso Of tho FAnwE1L-LESfoYNK
| contest, (which resulted in the return Of
FAnwEh1 by Board composed entirely Of
Ills political opponents, SOME of whom pro-
fessed to believe That the election was frnud,-
lent. Tho Louisiana Returning Board, ii
must be admitted, IN justified by the laws Of
the State. 1ts course has been strictly legal
throughout. We havo never pretended that
it was anything else. Our quarrel las been
with tic laws which conferred upon tha
Board powers so unusual aud dangerous.
, 1874-12-26

then 1t Ia throntonod by tho Baltimore route,
which, doing business oil one-third tlle de},t
aid capital stock Of either Of tho New York
routes; can nfrord to give such Determinations
in favor Of Baltimore as will either divert tho
tratlo or bankrupt any company seeking to
compete with Its rates. Tho "policy" pro-
posed at Buffalo is NIL right, no for us 1t gocH;
but thnre aro reforms In tho Now York City
mode OF handling grain which must tako
place in order to onablo that city to offer
equa1 advantages with it's several rivals. Tho
necessity Of sending grain to Now York no
longer exists. Other markets, free Of tho
ab,,ses existing in TINT harbor, havo already
beon opened; the shipper Inns now Ills choice,
aud, naturally, will go wloro Ao can do l1ia
business most promptly, most satisfactorily,
md with the 1cast Inconvenience and cost.
, 1874-12-26
JOKING WITH PISTOLS.

Tho caso Of MIKE MCDONALD, charged with
assault mud battcry with n deadly weapon
upon JAMES MoGAnny, will probably ond in
tho acquittal of tho accused. Tho Inv Of this
State, as oxpoundcd by the Supreme Court in
8evcral Of such cases, is that when the chargo
il made of a1l assault with denA'y weapon,
and tho weapon used is pistol, it is incu,n-
bout Oh tho prosecutor to provo TINT tho pis-
tol WAS 1oadetl, or III fact WINS deadly wca-
pom. In the caso Of MCDONALD, tho defense
clailns that tho pistol was not loatled, and
there is evidence on both sides relating to
TINT point. Wo do not propose to commont
upon tho question of tic guilt Or innocence OF
the accused We wisl, to cau attention to
tho fact, that, Under our law, when man ia
indicted for au assn,llt with a deadly weapon,
and upon the failuro Of the proof to convict
of TINT crimo, the nccusol cannot bo convicted
eycn of MI assault.
There is another popularity of tho law.
Willie MCDONALD nay not be convicted Of
assault, or Of M assault with infant to kill,
Or with q deadly weapon, unless upon proof
that the pistol WIS 1oaded, had McGARRY, at
the time tic pistol was presented, assumed
TINT tho pistol was 1oadou and Killed NC
DONALD, tho law would hnvo held him harm
less. He was not bound to whit and find ont
whether the pistol was loaded or not; hc
would have been Justified III considering hls
lifo i'll peril, and IN killing his adversary to
savo himself. Yet tho assault, which waa
sufficiently mon"olng, whether the pistol waa
loAued or not, to 1nStlfJ taxing tho lto OF the