davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-24

ss ONE CENT We
Pays for fu-tal Card. anl ua rssstFt u Your al.
drss sri Ten thsrcun ~ii -uHi soa -anip l- cnpy
of ont grtsf Illustrated LiterarY ani famiy Jonr-
nal, ''nhs-t rteket so the ssears H. niAinn,oth
SIXTEEN .pagr paper si1u HarJsrs NoAg aining
sprn id con tinusd andsshort stories skets he's Do
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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-24

BuKSErTs CocoAlsE. Ss Advertisement,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-24

DR. 'sEE says. III l. nBn,eessar, 6,t mn, IA
tnnmfIal, iht diseases ipr VII . s.s-sise shnnid
INV Nt ~ U.s. sss htfh n w not adniit
complaints sie CAUSED b. Poi-p.ou. -.srriio1s In
the hlaoi, lrh gau h. sntiTplys I'm, IL
gss1 Ny the use II. the ves~tise whrn ihe
bi"oi p"itstly ,leapssd, Tho di.sss. ispi'ih
}.ta,s XXI i' ~ 800 hsAihl seii T. promptly
The '.markale cures effected ~ ycgesi.. have
injured many PHI slc ians aud ne xho ~
knos 10 TIssefibe aud uso II IN HON nu IA ainiii.
ln'fa, sssessse 4 the best Iensss YET discov.
cred ani the onl reliable BLOOD ga sxltstu
yst PLACED before tho public fsaI ~ al D,ua''sr
aud dealers ever wheie. -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-24
GREAT REMEDY"

Thls Cordial h . CERTAlN CURE
fes Cessss, Scsds, tsasn aassSs - ne
tis, aaA 90 saksa IN tine, Wall arrese thae
fafal aassass Csassapsses. The basis ss
tsi.ex By . pseslSsr prsr~.. nrssa the sap
ef the Pine Tree, he nsAtetaal pseper-
ssss sf " hish are VIII ksewa. W.h shss
persteA s~vssai ssher vegetable tngress-
and hesIlns sssstbses., thss ssshi.g n ths
nest POTENT AMfA0ON0T - ali
dtscasss 81 sAs Vanussnary orDAns ebes
hAs yet beeA taero1oesa-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-24
rsoUsLE SINCE Using
VEGETINE.

tHAHLtsroNN, october, ls5U.
III, eyriihes that ny daugh - los Aluaf. been
uunhei VITA humor, which has rtusssl /. .-,uent
ss.lihs % her FACE aud about her syss. PHI seiaus
,ai'l ~ "a. hS psla. lni after having tskeH two
httiis % tho NeEettnc, has not lceu tfoublsd
WIN ~ 1ntr' SIMON ALDhtcH,
thaTlestoNn, Mass.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-24

dispatch from Bremerhayen says the
Passengers Of the steamship Mosel killed
by the explosion Of dynamite are Her.
mann Cramer, Of Iowa, and Alfred Granieh.
sledte, Of Austria, cabin passengers. Steer.
age passengers, killed-IIeinrieh Kontz,
Quo kueniehs, aud Adolph kaufman,
natives Of North Germany. Cabin passen.
gers, wounded-hrs. Martens, Of Bremen.
stesrsge passengers, Wounded Rudolph
wiits, Of New York Wilhelm schmidt,
Joseph Dancer, and Wilhelm Thomas.
There were altogether hfy-seysn persons
killed and thlty-thrse wounded, the ma.
jon:y being residents Of Brsmsrhaven, Who
went down TO the dock as spectators OF the
shipment Of the passengers, The man who
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08
Notes and Comments.

Is it not about time, for the credit of
civilization, for the state of Pennsylvania
to take some decided action in the matter
of riots and bloodshed in the coal region
Tobacco is now charged with the ruin of
several leading farmers at Nerth Hadley.
But the truth is, 1t was not tobacco, but
the lack of it, in the failure of their crops
of the weed.
Insanity has long been defence for the
murderer. When intoxication becomes 30,
the little chance which now exists of the
homicidal offender receiving his deserts
will have entirely vanished.
Egypt, according to the instructive ad-
dress of Mr.. Charles Hale before the Alpha
Delta Phi fraternity, at Providence Fri
day, has in actual operation more than one
thousand miles of railroad, and express
trains between Alexandria and Cairo, which
make the distance In about four hours and
a half, averaging speed not far short of
thirty miles an hour.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08

The immense benefit of trades unions,
their use as conservators of the public
peace and protection of individual rights
having been 80 clearly demonstrated with
10 the past few days, especially IN Perm
sylvania and so many producers, manu-
facturers and forwarders having been SO
greatly encouraged by combinations be-
tween rival lines of carriers, particularly
railroads; that we do not know that we
ought to wonder at the formation of the
''Independent freight carriers uniop," in
asmuch as it partakes Of the nature of a
trades union, as well as of a combination
between rival freight lines. The oft re-
pealed plea, so plausible to the carriers, so
destructive of the interests of the forward
er, that legitimate competition is at wal
with remunerative profits, mas been adj
vanced and acted upon. Rates OF freigh,
have been advanced, so that the principle
of the combination Of rival freight lines has
been put in force and now we may look
for that other princple-ruin to the oppo.
silon pecuniarily, OF a resort to the tactics
of the Pennsylvania miners. The organi
cation, the telegram says, "will doubtless
''prove successfully course, ii aciH.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08

In New York ON Saturday the weather
was fine, wind southerly.
The grand lodge of colored Masons in
New York elected Robert McDougall as
grand master.
The Maine historical society visit East
port in the steamer City of Portland on
10Th, to investigate the early settlement of
eastern Maine.
A Havana special says the Spanish au-
thorities at Punta del Cortes seized the
schooner Mary Chiffon, as arms and ammu-
milton comprised her cargo. fg
City of Mexico advices of the oath ult.
state that the Spanish legation is not recog-
nized there as yet, owing to the absence of
official announcement from King Alfonso.
George Young, who recently removed to
Lowell from Dubuque, Ia, died suddenly
Saturday morning at his home in Central
vile. He was for six years past superin-
tendent of the Dubuque Il Sioux city rail
road. He was SO years old.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08
Although there were less number of

Although there were less number OF
citizens present at the village meeting,
Yesterday, than Is desirable on such oc-
casons, yet Rutland is TO be congratulated
on the work accomplished. From the de-
tailed report, published elsewhere, it will
be seen that the trustees are clothed with
ample powers to regulate the construction
of buildings throughout the village, and
can prevent, where they choose, the cree
ton of any except such as are reasonably
fire proof As there Is no need of pro-
hibtion of wooden structures except in the
more compactly built localities, and as
these may vary from time to time, We pre-
sumo that the trustees will see the necessi-
ty of providing that no building shall be
erected, anywhere, without permit from
them, or some proper officer appointed for
that purpose by them. BY stringently en-
forced rule to this effect, the trustees can,
with case, regulate the whole matter, al
lowing the use of brick, wood or other
material as may be expedient. Such a
regulation would obviate the necessity OF
well defined fire limits-in fact, make the
whole village such-and would entail nc
hardship on individual property holders.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08

propose to furnish supplies to the enemy.
On Sunday, which interviewed, the Off
GERS of the schooner attended church In the
village, while the 'deacon" and most of the
men were absent concerning plans for the
capture OF the officers and vessel. AS they
were considering the matter, in order to
cut short the discussion, Colonel Foster
jumped across brook, running near, and
invited every man who was in favor OF the
capture to follow him. They all followed,
but were observed from the church, and
Moore and his officers jumped through the
window, made for the boat, and reached
the schooner in safety, and Immediately
weighed anchor, thus escaping capture at
the time. The Machas men took posses
sion of Jones sloop, procured another, and
with forty armed men started in pursuit OF
the " Margaretta. One OBrien wss
chosen commander, and an attempt was
made to capture the schooner by boarding
1t, but Moore crowded all sail and thwarted
the attempt. O'Brien called on Moore to
surrender, and, on his refusal, and thepur-
suit being continued, opened fire which
was promptly responded to. During the
firing the vessels gradually drifted toward
each other, and Moore was shot down, the
"Margaretta" boarded and captured-with
loss to the Machias men Of two killed and
three wounded, and to the British of five
killed, two or three wounded, and the re-
mainder taken prisoners.
This is the event. Maine proposes to eel
citrate Saturday, and it would be useless
| to remind her that Providence, Wednes
day, commentaries the capture and burn
ing of the armed British schooner, "Gas
pee," one hundred and three years ago thai
day, as she would doubtless reply, as W.
are answered when we claim that the frs
blood of the rebellion was shed at West
minister, March 10, 1775, that "that wal
before the revolution" The reply woult
be equally true and equally at fault in eacl
case. We take it that all those acts wer'
part of common revolt, all encourage
the colonies to resistance, all made revolu
ton possible, and all contributed to rende
independence certain. Yet not one of thes
acts was intended as an act of revolution
no one dreamed of independence, and it /
problematical whether the colonies woul'
have accepted independence If Great Brit
ain had offered it. We hive become s
much in the habit of dating the revolution
from the concord fight" that we are ap
to forget that there were other event
equally important as tending to secure ir
dependence, and which occurred prior to th
affair at Concord and we, also, forge
that separation was not aimed at, our fail
ers simply striving to do that which in thef
latter days we are told must be done-s'
cure reform ''inside the party" but the
were compelled to cut aloof from Gres
Britain in the end and the events prior
as well as after April II, 1775, were all or
series of events, and all of the same kind
but just when the objective point WI
changed, it is impossible to tell. 81
Maine and Rhode Island each have the
celebrations they commemorate vlctorie
while our neighbors of Massachusetts, ha,
nothing but defeat to rejoice over.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08
from TIE GLOBES Special Poet.l
ron A rr0

Says DR.. McAlllster 'Prick the skin OF
mousse with needle, the point Of which h.l
,een dipped in the essential oil of tobacco, an
Immediately 1t swells and dies. Tobacco Il
act 10 an absolute poison"
Thoughts respectfully inscribed to ex-Goy
Stewart, a smoker OF tobacco, and confessedl
leslrous OF emancipation.
BY s. D. ROCKWELL.
My friend and neighbor may you be,
From this time forth, reform'd and free,
From guilds and pipes, cigars and smoke,
Therefore the Saviors aid invoke.
1t is sound and health reform,
To look on guilds, with eyes Of scorn,
And on cigars, with deep disgrace,
Because, they so enslave the race.
From sordid mouth, and fetid breath,
May you.be freed, henceforth till death,
And as sequence Of reform,
Your genial face and looks adorn.
To moneys paid out, heretofore,
For vile tobacco, add no more,
But give 1t to the Savior's cause.
And thus obey His righteous laws
iny heiBhuoio lcI Iheln learn rum tuetr
How to obtain true liberty,
And ioin you In this wise reform,
And with the rules OF health conform.
Take sound advice my worthy friend,
on this vile weed no more depend.
For worldly bliss from smoke or guilds,
Which every law OF health forblds.
Then when you come to end your days,
May you in joyful anthems raise,
Your thanks to Him, who by Ills grace,
Aids every smoker OF our race,
To quit this vice, provided they,
VIII take an oath TO God and say
I'll never smoke nor chew.again,
While /, 20 God, on earth remain,
Nor will tempt my friends to smoke.
And thus the curse of heaven invoke.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08
Forty-Three Years Old.

81 Friend, Stop that Cough Do not
neglect common Cold even for day
it may end in Consumption and death
Rev. N. II. Downs ELIXIR has cured
thousands both old and young, and It will
cure you if taken freely and in season.
This ELIXIR has been before the
American people forty three years, and has
never failed to give relief to all who have
used it.
N. IL. Downs ELIXIR is warranted
to give entire satisfaction, or price paid
will be refunded. dec4-dw1yr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING 8
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8nnk Biuding.
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-08

EOUND.-A sum of money which the
IL owner can have by calling on the County
Clerk, proving property and paying for this
advertisement. neieodlw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-22
rArE POLAR NEWS.

The return of the steamer Pandora to
England after a flying trip Of three
months to the Arctic regions, marks an
important epoch in the history Of Polar
explorations. The achieyementsin that
short time, equal to an ordinary voyage
of one or two years, are due to the suc-
cessful application Of steam in that dis
tant frozen region. Heretofore only
sailing vessels have been employed to
any advantage. The superiority of the
steam propeller over the vessels hitherto
used has been remarkably demonstrated
in this instance, and arctic voyages rob.
bed Of more than half their terrors. The
Pandora is a screw propeller and was
fitted out with every known safeguard
and appliance 10 facilitate the object Of
the voyage known 70 nautical science,
and succeeded in this short time ia PEN
etrating farther west than any other yes
sci, except possibly Frsnklin's, has tyer
succeeded in doing The results are
not insignificant. The graves Of several
Of Franklin s men we're found, and ayacht
abandoned BY Sir John Ross and still IN
a seryiceable condition. The store house
built by Ross and %proyisioned for the re-.
lief of shipwrecked sailors was visited,
and news brought concerning the
safety Of the steamers Alert aud
Discovery, now in Smiths SQUAD.
These substantial results are greater
than sometimes realized IN a voyage Of
two or three years, and bring tue north
pole relatively much nearer US than Tor
merly. II took Franklin two years 10 20
as far with his sailing ships. Steam nav
igstion was then 10 its infancy Fraik-
lin died in l847, but some Of his men
survived him in those frozen solitudes
several years. and vita such a screw
propeller as the Pand ira could easily
have been found and relieved. The Arc
tic navigator Of the future viii feel as
sured that if his absence is greatly pro-
longed relief will be sent out after him.
The great problem Of reaching the north.
pole seems nearer a solution than ever
before, and that this bold achievement
will be added to the long liat Of discoye.
ries and heroic deeds q the niueleenth
century is not improbable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-22
OLD lack N GRANT.

The LEDGERs comments upon the az
pointment of Zack Chandler are quite
in accord with what the New York Tri
bune of the 18th says, that the an
nouncement would be incredible we're il
not justified by so many similar inei-
dents in General Grants astonishing
career" The Tribune characierizes it
as a gross outrage, ard says, among
other things:
The personal un6tness Of Mr. Chan
dler for any high place in the public ser
vice is so notorious that it would be folly
to ignore it. His uufituess for the De-
partment of the Interior, honeycOmbed
as it Is with frauds and scandals, Is
simply monstrous.
Mr.. Chandler was one of the last Of
a line Of politicians developed during
the war, when very loud and rhetorical
LOYALTY wss supposed to cover a multi
tude Of imperiections, aud to fit a mar
for any place of honor and emolument
on this planet.
And further, such an appointment
twill be generally ascribed to the result
of the Iowa and Ohio elections. The
Tribune Of the 2Oth inst follows up this
article with another on the same subject:
The gross absurdity Of Mr.. Chambers
appointment is no laughing matter. Il
the President had searched the United
States from coast to coast he could not
have found a man more likely 10 perpet
uate the abuses OF Nj. Delano's admin
istratiou, and to add others Of his own
Mr.. Chambers best friends are well
aware that his habits Of lie and bis dis
position Of mind entirely unfit him iof
the close and continuous work required
from the head OF such a department.
For the management Of the large ad-
ministrative business be is most unfit,
and we greatly mistake the penetration
Of the Indian rings, the land rings and
the timber rings il they are not already
rafting with delight at the news Of his
appointment.
This is probably the worst nomination
General Grant has ever made.
The circumstances Of his character
and career make Mr.. Chambers nomi-
nation as disgraceful as that Of Mr..
Cushing as Chief Justice, while be has
none Of Cushing's ability wherewi.h to
redeem it.
Eat 90 sooner has the folly Of the De-
mocracy il Ohio and Pennsylvania pro
duced a slight reaction than be Grant
throws away whatever advantage he may
have gained in that brief spasm OF re-
form, and crowns all his previous blum
ders by one Of the worst appointments
he ever made in bis life 1t is as if he
we're bent upon p%ersuadiag the country
that it is as dangerous to trust Republi-
cans in the White House as Democrats
in Ohio.
This is from the New York Tribune, a
leading Republican paper, and is fully
as strong as anything the LEDGER mas
said about the matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-22
SHE'LL OYSTERS.
Madame Vineent'a Oyster PRrlOrs
and Family Dining SoOms-Reduc-
in she Price of Norfolk Oys.
tRFa-

Madame VIneent's oyster PRrlOrs
and Family Dining NoOms-Reduc.
ufOn in the Price of Norfolk Oys'
ters.
Madame Vincent, of the Crystal
Palace Saloon, receives the best and
freshest she'll oysters by the car load
from Norfolk regularly. Her elegant es-
adjustment has been reprinted and re-
fitted to suit the times and the trade, and
now the Crystal Palace presents the
most inviting appearance of any saloon
or oyster establishment in the city. The
Madame has reduced the price of
Norfolk oysters as follows; When
eaten On the half.shell at the oyster
counter, t~hirty-ive cents per dozen;
when eaten at the tables, fifty cents per
dozen. The Madame has elegant dining
for ladies' and families, where
they can enjoy the delicious bivalves
which are served up in every style and
in the most artistic manner by accom-.
oyster cooks; in fact, ladies and
children can get all the delicacies of the
season, good coffee, etc, at this noted
place of resort. The best attention will
be paid to all visitors, and especial at
tention will be paid to ladies aud fam
lies whe visit the establishment, as the
Madame gives personal attention to and
has supervision of all the departments
Of the house. Families will be supplied
with she'll or opened oysters at
twenty-five cents per dozen, or by the
quart, can, bushel or barrel at the low
est rates. The trade will also be sup
piled by the barrel at prices that will
DEFY successful competition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-22
Nem Yn1n Ifema

NEg YoRK, October 22.-Wm. Della
ney, convicted Of the murder Of Captain
Lawrence on board a schooner in the
sound, has been sentenced to be hung Oh
December 10Th.
The natives o. Porto Ricoin New York
and neiehboring cities are preparing to
form a committee in this city, after the
manner Of tie Cuban patriots, and CO.
operate with tier ieliog-eountrymen at
home in the effort to throw Of the Span
ish yoke.
Rarnum's Hotel, on The conner Of
Broadway and Twentieth streets, will be
closed tomorrow under circumstances
equivalent to The spaensga Of tusiness
by its present proprietor
The failure of Joteph W. Duryee, lum.
Der merchant, is announced. His asset
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-22

Several ~clergymen visited the county
Jail yesterday and interviewed the pris
oners who will leave tomorrow for Jack
son, where their cases are on hearing on
appeal. Some thirty will go up in charge
of Sheriff Anderson. Among other
criminals are the following convicted
murderers: Frank Scott, John jefferson,
sentenced to death here, and B. Will
Hams, sentenced to death at the Bartlett
Circuit Court. Bill Davis, who was con-
vieted Of murder aud sentenced to death
before the Criminal Court a few days
since, has not as yet taken an appeal in
bis case.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-22

Our scientific man was shown yester-
day a perfect specimen Of the trilobite,
one Of the extinct family Of crustacia,
fouad in the earliest fossiliferous strata.
The beautiful and perfect fossil was dis.
covered near Oxford, Ohio, where the
lover silurisn formation crops out.
The trilobite fonod was the Calymene
Senaria, which existed probably millions
of years ago, and was Of the earliest
animal life Of the Silurian period Of the
worlds history. The only silurian dis
ooverable in Tennessee is in the Unaca
range Of mountains bordering on North
Carolina, which range is but a continue
ton Of the Allegheny or Appalachian
ranges. The tribolile which is referred
to above was discovered by a young lady
g~eologist, a resident OF Oxford, o., and
u vas the result o. a six months atiens
awong the rock formations, In
deed il Is alnost easier 10 discover dia.