davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24

RECENT statistics, compiled by the
best authorities in Germany, shows
that Paraguay has actually decreased
in population nearly half million. So
much for the internal war waged by
Brazil and the Argentines on Lopez.
The Paraguayans were declared by all
authorities to be tho most enterprising
and moral people in South America.
They are now nearly obliterated from
the earth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29
n. r. wsltss, EAIser and Proprietor.
Z. \. walton, Jr., Business Manager.


The extreme Radicals Of the North
have, at all times, urgel the full equal
ity Of the black and white races. They
desire the blacks to lie put on thor.
ough equality with the white. with a
few exceptions" We notice that in
the non-slavc-holding States-especial.
" In the Northern States-the Radi'
Gals violently oppose the interment Of
dead negroes In their cemeteries, and
such is the opposition that Is made to
the burial Of blacks in these cemcter-
lee, that q threatened breach now ex.
cites the men and women who are lot
owners in the same. II seems very
qseer that those people will advocate
equality "before the law" in every
thing except intcrment Of the dead
We learn that when it was proposed
to bury colorcd corpse in one Ct the
northern cemeteries where the whites
we're lot owners, violent opposition
was made, and that men and women
gathered upon the ground to resist the
intrusion" This was not q consist
ent act upon the part Of those who
have insisted, and It'll insist, upon the
full equality Of the two races. 1t is
said that consistency is iewef'-but
IN this case--we think there is neither
consistency nor jewel. The fanatics of
the north are slowly--but surely-open
ing their eyes to irue sense of their
duty. At one time-and that not
long since, those people looked upon a
man as double dyed rebel and seces
sionist" who would not admit to his
house upon terms Of equality socially,
anv and all of the blacklist Africans in
the land, who might desire to call up
on him, and they considered any one
n fit subject for prison who would
refuse to receive them in any de.ibera.
tive body, theatre, tavern, coach, or
car. Behold the change! They have
made a "new departure" Their eyes
have been opened to proper view.
They now object to having the dead
negroes buried in their cemeteries, and
threaten almost "war Of racss"-if
such is permitted.
Times change, and things change
with times. After all we rejoice to
see that "our northern brethren" have
opened their eyes to true sense Of the
situation. The shoe is now Oh the
other foot. Let them feel as we have
felt for many long, weary Year,. Let
them, for time, wear the yoke which
we have wJrn to our sorrow and grief,
and then-but not till then-can they
fully appreciate the situation Of their
southern brethren
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29
CASEY COUNTY NEWS.


MARRIED, at Reads -chool-house, near
Highland on the 9th inst, by the Rev. Mr.
Cook, Mr., jasper l.. Buster, late Of Wayne
county, to Miss Mary B,stin. Also, at the
s. me time and place, Mr.. Abram C. Bas-
tin to Miss Darcus Ann Daugherty. All Of
the above except Miss Daugherty live near
Mt. Salem. Miss d. did live near Stanford.
They returned to the house of Mr.. Azariah
Bastin, where they received very demon
strative ehlrivari ct night.
The distressing news comes to M Of the
death Of Mr.. George Y. Murphy, living
five mile. below Liberty. Ga the 18th inst,
he had been hauling gravel repa iring the
pike, and on his return home about dusk.
his horses became frightened aud ran of
with the wagon killing him instantly His
skull was broken. also some Of his limbs,
an he Was otherwise mangled and crushed.
Mr.. Murphy was popular citizen and his
lost will be severely ielt.
ANOTHER unfortunate accident took place
in thi. county only few days since. Dr.
o. Z, iIeistoa, a prominent physician Of
Casey's Creek, was kicked ON the head by a
mule and his skull broken. The mule was
said to be old aud gentle, and never known
10 have any bad tricks before. The last
authentic news received from the Doctor
Was that lac was in critical condition, and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29
Grab Orchard.

THE unceremonious visits Of Johnny
Frost, exhibiting mis- proverbial propensity
for biting, have exerted very desolating
power over the once verdant and blooming
woodlands, fields and Aowen.
Ok account Of Circuit Court being in ses-
sion, business here is somewhat stagnant.
SURELY all obscrvant persons see the
great need for Crab Orchard being coun-
" site-not Of Lincoln-but Of q connt,
formed from portions Of Lincoln, Gar rard,
Madison, and Pulaski. Her delightful To-
cation, the superiority of her educational
facilities, with her extraordinary advanta
ges a. regarl inducements to health seek
ers, demand that she no longer remain the
satillite, ob-equiously acceding -uperiori-
" to her neighboring towns, but rise in all
the power Of her might claiming that her
dues he allowed, and the establishment Of
the proposed county be contaminated. What
saw the people!
Ahb )'t'S P''P'c ""'e'P'"S '"V up
proach Of Amusement time, enjoyed the
grand opening en- tertainment Of the season
at the Saunders House, on Monday night
The array Of beauty, grace. intellect and
urbanity would have become a place Of
much greater magnitude and Tretentions.
DEo voLESrE, there will be services in
the Biptis, church on next Sunday, by the
Episcopal Bishop. There will also be sev-
eral combinations.
We had the pleasure Of meeting the
charming and intelligent Misses Paxton
and Mckinney, during their visit to our
town.
VIZ have with us now Dr. Lee Huffman,
of Stanford, who is located here temporari-
" for the purpose Of extracting or repair
in molars Of all desiring il. X.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

RELIGIOUS. -Alessr s. Moody and
sankey, the great evangelist, have
at Iast-begun a revival in the city of
Brooklyn, N. Y. It i,sii | tina the
large Rink in that city-was not
large enough to hold even one-half of
those who desired admission, and hence
we're turned away. We know OF no
other place in all our country, where
the services of these evangelists are
more needed. II is also said that af.
ter they have done their work in the
city of Brooklyn, they will begin in
the city of New York. the same kind
Of work.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29
EsxcwES cwUxrY VIEWS.


A srRrors accident occurred near this
placr, on Saturday last. A Mr.. Taylor,
Who has recently moved into the neighbour
hood wa. driving a pair o. mules down the
steep grade, app oaching the village on the
Danville road, At considerable speed, when
the tires Aew 81 both his front wheels. The
rims Of the wheels were soon demolished,
and the gathering and humping Of the wag.
on a. il numbered along IN the ends Of the
spoke- added fury to the fright II the team.
Mr.. T. was thrown out and run over. One
II his legs was broken, and his ankle dis
located. The debri. of the vehicle were
scattered along the road until the mule. got
clear of all their attachments. The suffer
er started for home on one 81 the snimal-,
refusing to have his shattered limb even
bandaeed. We have not heard from him
since.
Qrrrr a number Of young men Of this
vicinity arc making preparations to leave
Tor Texas. II has ever been thus. Since
the scattering OF the human race at the foot
IL Babels Tower there seems to have been
an increased effort to reach some dreamed
II land, where brighter skies, a purer at
mosphcrc and more fruitful seasons shall
mitigate the curse e labor and supcrse ic
the necessity for plodding toll. A few have
succeeded, while thousands have failed.
Still this seems To be the problem which
"Young America" especially, must solve.
Strong arms aud re-oluie spirits may ac-
complish much; but the emierant from
Kentucky leaves a goodly land behind him.
VACANT houses are becoming ridiculous
" plenty in our town. Can you not send
us few Of your superintendent population
to repleni-h our numbers before the next
census? 1t is thought our Bachelor Asso-
citation will coon be compelled to offer in
ducements to settlers. We note tina, sever
al buttons are missing already among the
fraternity and frayed wristbands continu-
ally make their mute appeal for sympathy
and succor. II this matter be not amended
We predict 8 Sabine raid 10 lees than six
months.
VOC must apologize to Davy Nandevcer
for the-charge your paper has so often made
as to his want Of public spirit. You should
visit the new and enierprising town which
has recently sprung up, ms IL by magic, at
McKinney's Station On the c. s. X. X.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

--LATEST NEWS. The losses by the
burning of Virginia City arc now es-
timated at 81, 100000. Help is badly
needed. Several deaths have occur
red from exposure......h is thought
tina. the Loader case will be pushed
10 trial, and that Mrs. Tilton and
most Of the distinguished witnesses in
the great scandal will figure in this.
......George Baber Of the Bowling
Green Democrat, has purchased the Lex
ington Dispateh, and will take control
Of it in a short time The President
by proclamation has fixed the 18th of
November as a day of thanksgiving
aud prayer throughout the United
States.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

TERRIBLE FIRE.-A fire in Virgin
ia City, Nevada, burned nearly the
whole town. Churches. hotels, county
buildings. newspaper Offices, &c., were
swept away. Over 10000 people were
thus made homeless.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

GOVERNOR McCRrARy has apPoin-
ted two delegates for the State at large
and one for each Congressional Dis
trict, to attend the great railroad Con.
vention which meets in ST. Louis next
month.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

GLAD Or 1.-THE whole country
will rejoice to learn that the scandal
suits Of Beecher vs. Tilton and Tilton
vs. Beecher, in the Brooklyn courts,
have been dismissed by order of the
District Attorney. This will put an
end to troublesome litigation. Let
US all rejoice thereat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

Gov. ALLEN, of Ohio, has made
several very effective speeches to the
laborins men Of Pennsylvania, within
the past few days. lie has opened
their eyes to true seuse Of their sit
uation. Thousands flock TO hear him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

A sAp AFFAIR. On tho 10Th ins,, Mr..
George Y. Murphy'- team while hauling
gravel on the pike near Liberty, became
frightened from some unknown cause, and
ran away. lie was thrown from the wagon
and was caught in one II the wheels and
carried some distance. One ~ his limbs was
brok n twice below and twice above the knee
frscturins his skull and mutillatins his body
to a considerable extent. In thisslmost in
sensible condition he lived for a few hours
and expired. We -ympathize with the he
rcavcd fairly.
A GRAND DISCOVERY. We are indebt
ed to VIM. otiey, who resides near Illus
tonville, for the following; A short u ne
since, he (Mr. c. was requested by Col. j.
W. weatherfo-d to come to hi premises to
assist him in ampu,a,ing sheep tails. Up
on arrival he fund that with such knives
~ thcyhsd to use the undertaking must ab.
.olu,ely he tcdi us one. So Mr.. {. in
quired Of the Col. to know II he had pair
pruning shears finding a pair, he went
to work with it--and in a vesy short time,
the tail- Of nearly 200 sheep were ampu-
tated.
Al recent meeting Of Lodge lls5 ]. o.
q. T., we fund that business pertaining to
the Order progressing in the usual we'll
conducted style. We notice that the real
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29
kyUe's (geek.

TuE lar ners in this locality are about
through sowing their small grain.
Corn is good, aud dull at 81 so per bar
81, in the field.
Fms. TAYLOR and Chenault, Of the Rap
,i,t church. are conducting Q ssrie. Of meet.
inss at Concord. We sincerely holc that
pi,eh god ,ilI no socarpli.hsl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

AT the unwilling of Stonewall Jack
sons monument at Richmond. Va,
The other day. over $4,000 strangers
were present.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29
7si ACRES UNDER FENCE.

bssides there arc about $50 Acres OF Knob Land,
we'll tinbefed.
Credit OF siN, Twelve aud Eighteen months, In
equal insialinents, bunds with approved security
bearing per cent interest from day Of salc, paya.
bic 10 The undersigned, and hsyins the iorcs aud
IN. OF Judgments reiuired of the purchaser, aud
a lien will be- retained upon the land Tor their pay
meat Pos sfsiOn given On day Of sale lar sesding
puTIs.as anl nill possession glsen OF Let DAY ~
January, Is16. address.
", L. MONTGOMERY, Com,
Faint Lick, ny,
4. S--Any ons wishing 10 examine the plass IN
he kindi. waited upon by Nj. : u. M,lanin, on
q he prrinir.,. w =
~ fa,igsA, o. - n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

- NoTE Through passengers can chsngs csrs
at Lebanon Junction arriving at Cincinnati juno
ton In time To connect with short Line trains,
irving AT cincinnati at go .. ~ Arrive at Lou
isvile In time 10 connect with j. NJ. A L. X H., o.
NJ. ky aud 4. :. Mall Line steamers for all
points North, East, and Wet. Passengers going
south via Montgomery or Memphis Lines, leave
Lebanon junction AT 1870 N, l0OS A. N. and 1851
?. NJ Trains leave Louisville daily, except sunday
At $40 a M, aai run 10 Eiohn.Oa1 ~ithSLt change.
Pazssvgszsean have Louisville al $500. and over
tsta this train al Lebanon Junction.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

Palace ears are run south both ways without
.hsngs to NNshs tlle. Chattanooga. Mem.
phts,- Atlanta, Montgomery. Macsn.
TIs., and ali other intermsdisie polnis.
Ticket Office al Depot.
CT. ATMoRE, Gent Pass. A Tick't Agt.
y. J. ANTuOSY, Ag't stanford Ky,
i5iiy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

!
Fn,e's s.l nv ~ Druggist iio-i'
The daily gazette., 1875-01-04
The Ticks6ur0 Negro Radicals.

1t ia stated that the testimony taken
by the committee of tine Mississippi
Legislature to investigate the Vicksburg
trouble, shows that Cardoza, ex-Circuit
Clerk, Davenport, Chancery Clerk, and
Dorsey, ex Circuit Clerk, all colored, had
been indicted for forgery; Cardoza, in
addition, being indicted for embezzle-
ment; and that they would have been
tried if the December term of the Circuit
Court had not been prevented by the
riot which forced the resignation OF
Sheriff Crosby. 1t was also testified that
the whites began the firing on Grove
street, in Vicksburg, after the blacks had
retired about a mile. Many of the
colored men hardly knew what they were
coming to Vicksburg for; some of then
brought women and children, and hall
were unarmed. The majority of then
turned back when they learned thai
trouble would arose if them persisted il
coming in. The blacks fed in panic a
the first fire from the whites. Th
killed were go to IS blacks and tw,
whites. One witness saw two men kille,
while lying on the ground, and he said
few colored bodies were still unburied.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-04
FROM WASHINGTON,
CONGRESS AND THE LOUISIANA UsuR.
PATTON.

CONGRESS AND THE LOUISIANA UsuR.
PATTON.
WASHINGTON, January 3.-The re-
solution recognizing the validity of
the Kellogg government, offered by
Senator Morton on the 23d day of De
cember last, will be theunfinished bust
ness in the morning hour of Tuesday
next. Ii Mr.. Morton has not changed
his mind he will press for action on this
resolution. AS already stated, there is
curiosity to writness how the republi-
can Senators who voted for new cleo
tlon In Louisiana two years ago will
record their votes on this resolution.
Thirteen of the Republican Senators
who voted for that bill are still mem
bers OF the Senate. They are Anthony,
Carpenter, Cragin, Frelinghuyson, Fer
ry of Michison, Gilbert, Hamlin, Howe,
Logan, Pomeroy, Sherman, Spraguc
and Stewart. Vicc-Prcsident Wilson,
then member of the Senate, also
voted for it.
1t is scarcely to be dreamed OF that
MIR. Carpenter can vote for such re-
solution with the words of his expose
OF the Kellogg usurpation still ringing
in the ears of the copntry. In all his
speeches on Louisiana affairs Mr.. Car
penter has uniformly held that the Sc.
nate must either order q new election
or recognize McEnery. An extract
from one of his speeches in favor of a
new election is pertinent ut this time.
''If we leave the President with this
responsibility upon his shoulders, vir-
tually compel him to stand by that
sham and fraud (Kellogg) through the
summer and through four years, We
shall hear from it, and / wish to know
what reason and excuse ] shall render
to the people of Wisconsin for such q
course on the part Of republican Con.
gress in great emergency like this >
Congress did nothing TO prevent the
President from standing by fraud and
sham through the summer, and they
did not hear from it. Now if Mr.. Car
penter and his republican associates il
the Senate who thought with him two
years ago, assist Mr.. Morton to faster
this "sham and fraud" upon Louisian,
for two years more, they will probably
hear from it again.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-04
Grants Pollen.

II Grant has q policy it is difficult to
discover. Even his most intimate friends
seem not to understand what it is. The
only semblance of q course for the future
is to be found in that which points out
his constant aim to secure third term.
Within the past few months his tyfan-
nical doctrines toward the people Of the
South shows that he hopes to get the
aid Of the Northern Radicals, and when
he secures their favor he may turn and
seek the aid Of Conservatives. But there
is little hope for him in the South. The
people there look for some show of abil-
ity and craftsmanship in President.
The most that he can effect in any OF
the Southern States is to secure the ne
gro vote through the efforts Of his ap-
pointees and army officers.
No party can ever succeed who en-
dorses third term policy, and Grant
will yet find out that he has fewer
friends than any man who has ever pre-
oeded him in the Presidency. His organ
in Washington is now appealing to Con-
gress to do someting by which the South
may be prevented from casting their
votes in the next Presidential contest
solid for Conservative. But the appeal
win be vain-Congress may try to pre-
vent the overthrow of the present cor
rupt Radical Republican party; but its
fate is sealed. The people have resolved
to look into the doings of the men who
ruled the nation for the past decade
and they will have their way.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-04

Sherman's hill OF How Not To Do 1t
is like the SIRENS song of the Platy-
phyllum C0ncdoum which witches sum-
mer evenings in the country. Katy
broke the teapot, you will hear one
cry. "Katy didn't" chirps another.
katy did," responds third, and
presently all the trees are melodious
with Katy did, Katy didn't, "a con-
troversy never settled, a disputewithout
issue. So the Senators cry among
themselves, "Sherman's bills for spe-
Gle payments" Sherman's isn't" I"
"Sherman's is p The bill in fact is as
pretty a specimen of kite-fying, trad
ing extravagantly on no funds, rs was
that operation last week of Mr.. Wright's 8
in Wabash. Wright, because his
bank account was exhausted, and his
credit with it, bought like million
aire. Sherman, because his party is
determined upon continuing its policy
of imitation, boldly come into Congress
with his nonentity of a bill and calls
it bill; for the resumption of specie
payments. But Republican Senators
are all lame ducks at present writing,
and curb-stone practices come natural
to them.-N. 7. World.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-04
King Kai0Iaaa in Boston,

BosToN, January 2,-The storm
which prevails today has interrupted
the programme for the entertainment
of King Kalakaua. The proposed
ride about the city and suburbs has
been abandoned, and the King remains
in his apartments at the Revere House
unmolested, save by few visitors
who called to pay their respects This
afternoon Mayor Cobb will wait upon
His Majesty in company with Governor
Talbot This evening the King will
dine privately with the Mayor and a
few gentlemen whose interests have
been identified with the Sandwich Is
lands, and tomorrow he will attend di
vine service upon the invitation of Al.
pheus Hardy.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-04

2. BY means chiefly of the White |
League and its teachings and practices
the "so-called" Democrats of the South |
have already got control of most of the |
late slave States and they are deter
mined to have ali of them before the
election for President in 1876, and thus
cast the one hundred and thirty eight
votes of these States as unit for their
candidate. Violence and fraud in every
form and phase are the means by which
this infamous League" which is on
ly another name for the Ku-Kluy- Klan
has accomplished its purposes thus far
in most OF those States, and there is
no reason to doubt these means will
be used to carry the election in 1876.
3. 1t takes one hundred and eighty
four votes to elect the President. II
all these late slave State vote for the
democratic candidate only forty-six
votes in the free States are required.
New York, New Jersey and New
Hampshire will be more than enough;
so also would Indiana and New York.
Now we do not question the right of
the people of these late slave States to
vote the democratic or any other tick
| ct, but we do insist that in those
States, as in the free States Of the
| North, the people shall be per mitted
to vote without fear, and for such
candidates as.theyprefer; that the cleo
tion shall be conducted without vio-
lence and fraud If this is not done,
then the one hundred and thirty-eight
votes of these States are made to set off
the same number of votes in the free
States, where such violence and fraud
do not obtain. And this brings us to
the consideration of an important ques-
, tion in this connection, viz: How are
the States in which elections are con
Quoted peaceably .and legally t. pro
tect themselves against the Counting
of votes obtained by fraud and vic
, lence?
The constitution simply provide
for the opening and counting of thu
Ivote on a day named in tho presenc
lof both Houses of Congress. Whel
the vote or President in 1873 is open
ed and counted it will be in the prs
sence of republican Senate and of
: largely democratic House of Represer
4 tatives. Ii the vote of any one or NOR
7 States should appear to have been OF
;, tanned by fraud and violence, to sue
l. an extent as would render it who'll
y nugatory and void in the election c
d any other officer, must be counted tn
IS same as if nothing of the sort existee
IS Ii seems TO us it should not ot.-Nationt
l. Republican,.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-04
The Louisiana investigation.

Before the Louisiana Investinatine
Committee ct New Orleans. on Saturday
the Secretary of the Returning Board
testified that the papers of the Board
except the minutes, were turned over tc
the Secretary of State after adjourn.
ment. He did not know that any papers
had disappeared. The changes made by
the Board and its decisions regarding
the rejections Of papers were made in
in the minutes. Two colored witnesses
testified that colored clubs in New Or.
leans had voted the Conservative ticket
very largely.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-04
GENERAL NEWS.

Mayor Wickham has appointed W.
r. Martin Park Commissioner,
Judge Abraham Martin, distinguish
ed lawyer of Alabama, and the Oldest
practitioner in Montgomery, died in that
city on New Years night.
Sam Sharpley, the well-known Ethio.
plan minstrel, died at Providence, Il. l.,
on Friday night. He was born in Phila-
delphia in 1881, and became a minstrel
at the age of sixteen.
The Sub Committee of the Ways
and Means engaged in the Pacific Mail
investigation held q fruitless session
Saturday and then adjourned to meet
in Washington,