davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1875-07-09
(.isEY COUNTY NEWS.


SEVERAL important trades, changes, &c,
have taken place which We neglected To
note in our last. Joseph Cofiey sold to f.
J. Godby 80 acres fir-t-class bottom land at
$40 per acre; II acres to T. \. Hovious at
SO per acre. Also his house and lot to
Jesse CofIey for Sl5O0......Dr Ben p. Estes
sold his valu BILE house and lot to DIR. J.
X. Nanarsdall, of Lincoln comfy, for $500
......Col. J. W. Weatnerford, late q. Cen
tral Hotel, Danville, Kentucky, has rented
temporarily, the farm of Rev. :. II. Cole
man, between this place and Mt. Salem, to
which he moved on last Thursday. lie oc-
cupied his accustomed seat IT church on
last Sunday.
Roll OF HoSoa. The McWhorter
School District, adjoining the town Dis.
trict, voteda local tax on last Saturday as
supplement tp the State School Tax with
out dissenting voice.
REV. JoHN VI. SALLEE delivered an able
Centennial discourse at Mt. Salem Church
ON the ith inst.-giving a vivid retrospect
i've view of the Baptist Church and its con-
nection with religious liberty.
The Grangers had anoth er festival here
ON last Saturday. On coming to town we
ound large crowd assembled. Youth,
beauty, ripc-years and silvery age graced
the occasion. At . o'clock, the members,
decorated with the insignia of their Order,
formed Il procession and marched thrt ugh
the principal streets, with the "Middleburg
String Band" in front discoursing most en-
ticing music. This band was composed of
Charlie Simpson with the flute and jim
Bryant with the violin. 'Tis true this
band hasn't got its growth yet, but what it
lacks in size il makes up in skill The
procession soon returned to the Iodge-
whore the most ravi,hing ieas, awaited all.
Your correspondent had 50 many good
things that he hasn't had any appetite To
eat the common things at home since. Who
wouldn't be Granger?
ErHELBERr.
The interior journal., 1875-07-09

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The interior journal., 1875-07-09
PfLtsKI COTNTY NEIVs.



OwISG To the extreme heat and press OF
business affairs "What Not" says he could
not furnish items for the Pulaski Column
during the last two weeks, and owing Ia
these aud other conspiring causes, he directs
the undersigned to say that he cannot in
the time to come keep up regular core
spondence for the Htorio, or any other pub.
licalion, but he promises that If like state
of affairs as that which gave him birth
should again occur it may be that he will
be "horn again" lie delivers the quill TO
your humble servant, with the request g.
"rry to promote the interests of your
town aud county
Wa have had many additions to our pop
ulation during the last year, aud We are
glad to note the fact that most or all of
those who are here permanently appear to
be honest, upright, good citizens-who are
worthy the respect, support and confidence
{ Our best natiye-bom citizens. In fact We
think that the general tendency of our
country is upward. Though il is deplora-
Bile that the conling-in Of such food Of
foreign popul tion tended to lower the NOR
al .laiu. Of some palts of the county, and
The interior journal., 1875-07-09
ROCxCasrLE COUyTY VIEWS.
Pine Hin

MuRDERED.-John 4. Pickcns, Of this
place, was murdered near Mt. Vernon, on
the evening OF the 9th. lie was shot by
some unknown person lying in ambush
near tie road side On examination it was
found that twelve slugs had taken eject in
the back, left shoulder and arm. \ coron-
ers jury was summoned, and rendered a
verdict of murder, by some person or per-
sons unknown. His remains were brought
to Pine Hill for interment. No clue to the
murderer, but it is supposed that he was
mistaken in his prev. Mr.. Pickens was
about AZ years Of age, and was good citi-
zen and leaves a wife and one son.
JINKs.
The interior journal., 1875-07-09

The Republican party has no more
idea that they will carry this coming
election by 10000 votes than it has of
carrying every county south of the
Kentucky river. The object aimed
nt by Harla1 d Co. il to So reduce
our usual majority as 10 enable them
10 claim great moral victory. y
Their hearts are delighted when they
see disaflection in our ranks, and see
three or four Democrats seeking some
local office, or n seat in the Legisl Ia
ture. Wherever this is the case, they
will either put out n candidate of their
own. or select the one from the Demo
cratic list whosc party fealty is doubt
ell, or who is regarded with suspicion
by his party. In the first case, they
hope to cut down the Democratic par
ty by pairing of, or exchanging vote.
thus, n Radical says to Democrat
--you vote for Harlan, aud will vote
for Brown, or Jones, as the ease may
he. In this way, hundreds Of votes
might he lost to our ticket, and our
majority decreased. What, then, is
the duty of our party. and the duty
which each Democrat owes to himself
and his party? The first is, to so
shape the canvass as to leave no door
open for All exchange of votes; and to
thoroughly organize in each precinct
fevery county in the State. The du
ty of the latter is, to spurn every eff
fort made to allienate him from any
single candidate upon our ticket. The
man who would "barter' away his
vote under any pretext whatever, is
not true party man, unless he be
Radical; in which event, the sooner
he casts that vote for the entire Dem
ocratic ticket, the better. The Repub-
lican party has never before made such
gigantic efforts to decrease our MAORI
ty, as they have made and are yet ma
king in this canvass. They have put
forth the best conservative material
they had, the best speakers at their
command, and are thoroughly organ
izing their party in every county in
the State-all of which is alike credit
able to their candidates and themselves.
No one censure. them for that, aud
their plan is worthy of emulation by
other States, and other parties. This
course was necessary on their part al
ter seeing the large. and enthusiastic
Convention which the Democratic
party held, and the excellent ticket
we set for them to fire at. The plain
duty then of every Democrat in the
State, If he desires and hopes to foil
Radicalsm in its efforts to increase its
majority and cause dissonsion in our
ranks, is to resolve now that il life lasts
he will go to the polls on the first Mon
day in August and CTS; his vote for
the whole ticket, skipping no one on
it, and urge his neighbor to do as he
does. II this course j. pursued, we
,nn6Iantlv anficin,ta a p,,ior;tv hut
The interior journal., 1875-07-09
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice
co PARTNERSHIP |!

Having ass,iciated with me my brother, Joseph
W. Hay den, In tho mercantile business the name
aud style uf The hrm viii hereafter he Hayden
Brothers. | take this method Of extending tn my
old friends aud patrons my sinceio thanks tor their
very liberal patronage In the past, aud hope that
their faNors will be- extended 10 our present hrm
We shall endeiYor 10 d,serNe large share of tat-
tunage by liberal dealing aud air prices, sud With
our Increased facilities will oitr 10 the public every
advantage IN the way oi accommodations and large
stocks Of glois. Tho cuining Pail season promises
Iall purchases will be- unusually large and attmrt-
i've. Agaln soliciting the patIon1se Of all ny
li,nds aud The puhl,s ssHeiaIiy anl very tIuly,
eic, 4. u. HAYDEN.
A. s-l respectfully call upon those who are IN
d,hol 10 me 10 tusrs 10 sciilc a. soon o. possible.
i5i-u LB.Il.
The interior journal., 1875-07-09
Our ftfgS.ency.

There are two questions, or, more
properly speaking, there is one ques-
tion with another directly connected
with, or n part Of the same, which
seems to cut Il conspicuous figure in
bpth State and National politics. We
refer to the currency of the realm. I"
The question is, shall we have an in
fa,ion or contraction Of the same
or shall we pormit it to remain as at
esent,-neither contracting or inila.
ting. Another is, shall we have "hard
money return to specie payment.
The two great political parties seem
10 be, in some States and sections, uni
ted upon one or the other, while in
still different States they are divided
IL we give bank note of the denomi-
nation Of one dollar nominal value
Ofone dollar aud fifty cents. does that
render times easier? Could we then
buy anything that is iol sale as cheap
ly us we could with the value of the
one dollar note placed at an even one
hundred eentsy Certainly We could
buy nothing any cheaper under such
state ofcase. In the proportion that
the currency is inflated, is every arti.
Gle of bargain and sale rendered great
er in price. Give Us two dollars of
currency now where We have one, and
everything purchasable is at once
doubled in price. The foregoing is
the argument used by the aniiinaa,
tionists More than this, they argue
The interior journal., 1875-07-09
GOING SOUTH.

nc NoTE. Through passengers can change ears
at Lebanon Junction arriving Al Cincinnati jane
tion in time IN connect with short Line trains,
rying at cincinnati at 6:iO a. NJ Arrive at Lou
isyile Ia time t0 connect with J. NJ. a L. H. r., %.
a NJ. Ry aud 4. ;. Mail Line Steamers for all
paints North, East, aud West Passengers going
South via Montgomery or Memphis Lines leave
Lebanon junction at i2il A. NJ n 20 A. NJ and 7Os
=. NJ Trains leave Louisville daily, except Ssnday
at g35 a M, all rt.h 10 R!cLaOai aithSLt change
Pt.ssgsesscan leave Louisville al 1910 aud 2yertake
this train At Lebanon Junction.
The interior journal., 1875-07-09

II OBJECT. Some one said that
there were always persons who would
object to anything, on every occasion,
and that such was their love of being
disagrecable, that if the Lords Prayer
were proposed us fitting close to reli-
glons services. some fellow would rise
and say-Mr Superentedant, | object.
Such man is Jeffries OF the Beecher
jury. A city photographer politly re-
qucsted the Jury,through Judge Neil
son, 10 sit still moment, in order to
permit the Artist to take a picture, -
when the disagreeable Jefiries arose
anc said Judge, ] object.
The interior journal., 1875-07-09
TnE Republicans Of Casey and Rui

TnE Republicans Of Casey and Rus,
sci counties have not yet pitted can.
didale against the Democratic nomi-
nee. 1t would be useless for them to
do so, and they know it. An effort is
being made to induce Col. Silas Ad.
ans to make the race, but so far, with
out success.
The interior journal., 1875-07-09

Ir seems to I've n settled tact that we
are to have no convention to nominate
a candidate for the Legislature. Well,
I've II so. Ifevil b~fall Us we have the
cons ,laiion of knowing that we had no
hand in bringing il upon the party
and can say to the Democratic Couniy
Committcc-"Shake not your CORY
locks at Us, thou cin'st not say we did
;,-
The interior journal., 1875-07-09

MouLroN is walking the streets of
Brooklyn with the air of injured in
nocence, defying the Beecher party to
arrest him.
The interior journal., 1875-07-09

Tue School of Geology is now safe,
ly cauped upon the summit of the
Cumberland Mountains, the dividing
line between Kentucky and Tennessee.
About seventy-hve persons, male and
female, will spend the summer there
in the interest of our geological sur
veys and of science generally.
The interior journal., 1875-07-09

TnToN -BEEcHER.-For the time
being. at least, the long trial in this
famous ease has been put at rest--the
jury falling to agree after whole
weeks discussion in the jury room. -
The Jury was discharged ON Friday
last, and stood, nine for the defend,
ant, Beccher, and three for Tilton.-
We believe the public mind is about
the reverse--that is, nine for Tilton--
and three for Bcecher
The interior journal., 1875-07-09

TnroN is cogitating upon the past,
present and future, and preparing a
lecture for delivery the coming season,
in order to replenish depleted treas
ury
The interior journal., 1875-07-09

ahange 10 Nashville, Chattanooga. Mem.
pbis, Atlanta, Montgomery. Macon,
Mobile, New Orleans. Jaeksoay tlie.
iia.. aud all other intermediate points.
Ticket Ofics al Depot
e =. ATMORE, Gon'l Pass. A Text Ag'L
D. J. AsrnoNT Ag't stanford, KY
lli-ly
The interior journal., 1875-07-09

ELzABErH--well, they have hid
her away somewhere, and she is in
clined to live the life of an Eremite.
The interior journal., 1875-07-09

whlch caused 'he o""u'''"" o' 'ne c"""V
TO 'e ''"s'e" "''"'''''s' '"' '"'' "o'N'u
'he ""'"V'' ,,.'i''"g ~" !" 'o.'' w vu'
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's'"va' ,' o"' "'''1,"', 'ea,,'u -
of coutr,ctors. brarIinu bos.es. and other
railroad men. They also supplied them. .
solves morn extensively with those goods
g,,.d C,r b,me and bome.f,lks than was
their custom prcyious 10 the commencement /
of tho ro,d which was certainly very nat. .
ural. a. Il was evident that there would be /
an increased demand for everything 50 long
as the hundreds Of men were working upon
the line adjacent To our town. We hulc
our community will soon outurow the nan.
IL now nnon Us If work bcrins upon this /
p,r, of the roal thi, Fall It will find our
countv in better condition than ever before I.
c,r ,,,Li,c 1, nay far ,orly in ,he Su,irg
,pr riti,en. were drrppcI down into a con.
,ii,;,p which va. srch a. 4, le,v, tbcm
with farming a. the only resort by which |
to maintain themselves. and the consequence
Is that Pulaski c,nntv will produce a very |
larye amount of corn. oats and wheat. with |
a, u,usu,l supnly Of vegetables II isa
nleosing fact thai our cron prospec, i Tim. /
far lcttcr than for YEAR.
Il
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oon,on,aJ rban .chooI d,vs arc over and
H. .r, ,o,;n talon b,cL IN tho mountains
rbis h,s boon ,roven bv ex,,r;ment hi.
also t,ue that tbev sometimes nlace a too
nr,,, am estimate anon themselves and So.
clnd. ,be,,soIves from those who are thei,
~, tho 1oor I;,,le creatures nm, NO A,
hirL ,b,, some,imos ,bev ,ecome most
a,rooc,lIv sooiIodp In, L., hin, .gr,..
ol,..o,a,o n,Lo ,hen , v;.;, r,bev have
ro,nrnod home rr,,, - blue.,r,ss bo,rding
schooI and we tsu Won II i Get ont We
.ornbs, loo Voc, How we swim, Ar
! u..
The interior journal., 1875-07-09

MCCREARY AND HARLAN have
agreed upon another list of appoint.
men,s, and will speak together at Mt.
Vernon on Tuesday, 18th.
The interior journal., 1875-07-09

TnE owen county prisoners have
boon sent to Frankfort for imprison-
mCut,
The interior journal., 1875-07-09

TuE Hirrplsburg races opened with
a large crowd on the 9Th. Woomoso
aud Freshman were the winners Of the
two trotting races for the first day.
The interior journal., 1875-07-09

Bessie TURNER is at home seeking
the hand of some one matriraonially
inclined.
The interior journal., 1875-07-09

PoIITIcs AND oN.--Therc
has been stated in New York n new
weekly publication, titled the "Na-
tional Protestant"--having for its OBJ
ect the determination OF Catholicism
(Roman) in this country, and to'effect
tins seems to mix up church and State,
politics and Religion. Since the days
of Know Nothlngism, nothing of this
kind has, or ever can, flourish in this
country. The efforts now being made
and which have already been made by
Bismarck in Germany, effect the end
$ ughl by the editors of this new can.
didate Cor public favor aud patronage.
AS the work c the former is driving
Catholics out of Germany, so would
the labor of the latter, if successful,
drive all persons out of this country
who favor religious tolerance. We
predict for the "Naiional Protestant,
brief and unsuccessful life.
The interior journal., 1875-07-09
s'rANEouD. rxy

". r. Walton, Editor aud Proprietor.
7. n. Walton, Jr., Business Manager.
The interior journal., 1875-07-09

BEEcuER's Flock raised his ialary
the other day, from $751; per year,
to slOO,0O0-for the current year
Whcw Get into another Grim con,
Henry
The interior journal., 1875-07-09
T"r
G A r SON HOU S E
FORMERLY MILLER House,
R. CARSON. PROPRIETOR.
LANCASTER. KY.

The undersigned having purehassl the Miller
Hause, In Lancaster ky., anil rehttel IL up in gOi
style hs haiters himself that he i able TO treat his
guests with a. gool accommodations as anv Hotel
can in the interior of Kentucky. Having had
thirty years experience Oh aud on, In the husincS-
he thinks he knows how to make the way flrer icel
At home He has a c,pod Bar, and Clerk uusur-
passed by any--the veteran John Romans. who has
had wears II experience In the business. Gu-d
stable we'll hl-l with prnvender, with the hest Of
ho,tlsrs Thanks Ia the eoo peope for past faSors,
aud as peace Is made In this place We hope you
will not be- harkwtrd " stopping at Lancaster, and
esI+cially at the Ca sou House.
is7-tf u. CARSON.
The interior journal., 1875-07-09
Pullman Palace Cars

re run North south. East aud West both ways
without change, from
The interior journal., 1875-07-09
Louisville & Nashville
AND
South 4 North Alabama
r. AILR o A DS.
TINE JUNE 9Th, 1873.
GOING NORTH.

Trains leave stdnford as follow. daily, sunday
excepted
The interior journal., 1875-07-09

OVER in Indiana a short time since
J. b. Buell. and Susan ID. Gilbert es-
sayed to start new marriage ceremo-
ny of their own--or rather to go it on
the free loveplan. They procured a
license, and in the presence Of witness
es, mutually agreed to take upon them
selves the relation of man and wife
$50 long as the union of love and life
should last" They wera, however,ar-
rested, and indicted for fornication, but
in the trial of the case before Judge
Chapman, he decided that the marri-
age was binding and valid, but that
the agreement to disolve in case their
temper should prove Incompatible was
"in law, void and in morals, vicious y
So death and the Divorce Courts can
only put assuader, these who thought
to put themselves together.
The interior journal., 1875-07-09

A CoSrLcT.-Judge McN1anama,
of the Owen Circuit Court, and the
United States Court under Judge Bal
lard are at a decided variance. The
L. $. Court had a writ of habeas cor
pus issued for the delivery of certain
prisoners, and they were taken un-
der the same. Judge McManama is
sued similar writ and ordered them
to be re-delivered to his court. The
Jailor of Jefferson county, Mr.. a. +.
Camp. failing to comply with the lat
ter writ, was fined "a 200. However
he was given until to-day to deliver
the men, and, on his failure so to do
we presume that Judge McManama
will make his rule absolute, in which
event some nice questions of law may
arise. The country awaits the issue
with some degree of curiosity.
The interior journal., 1875-07-09

30 NORTH,
W SOUTH,
EAST AND
WEST,
VIA
The interior journal., 1875-07-09

LOuisvilIc 10 Chicago,
ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-04-15
DOMESTIC.

Ex-State Senator Robert Mckeupa, OF Ten.
nessee, was recently tried for marrying the
grand daughter Of his former wife and sen
fenced 10 the Peniicuhsry for five years. He
has been pardoncd by the Governor.
About 1880 ON the morning OF the 4th the
Chicago express train cOlidcd with the Pacif-
ic express train on the Chicago, Burlington Il
Quincy Railroad, near Tyrone, Iowa. Both
engines and several cars were demolished.
H. l.. Miller, conductor; c, NJ, Pickle, fire.
man, and W. 4, Gardner, express messeu-
ger, were Instantly killed, and several
other train employees were injured, some fatal
", Several passengers were reported slight
IL wounded The accident Is said 10
have been caused by the telegraph operator at
Tyrone ucglectmg his Instructions to hold
the Chicago-bound train until the other train
had passed that point
President Grant is reported as having stated
ON the 9Th, in relation to the recent reported
outrages Of bands Of McNicaus in Texas, that
he could see no reason for apprehension OF
war between the two countries, but Of course
no one could tell what nigh, be In the future
Nothing, however, would hc douery this GOV,
eminent 10 provoke such result
Petitions from mothers, including hundreds
Of prominent ladies, have been presented Il
the Governor aud Council Of Massachusetts,
asking that the sentence OF Pomeroy, IN,
boy-fea6, be executed, As a safeguard e
children.
AYankton o. T. dispatch Of the 4th an
nounces the arrival there Of two mCn named
Owens, direct from the Black Hills, bringin.
with them several nuggets and particles OF
gold which they took out with an AK. Be
coming satisfied that gold existed in paying