davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-30

Police REpORT.-Thc following cases have
bceo reported at police headquarters since yes.
terdsy afternoon
SlIas Harris, colored, for stealing furs from
the store of Julian Young, was committed to
jail for Thirty days, durug which time he will
be member Of the chain gang.
Daniel Jones, coiorcd, arrested on the same
charge as the above. was dismissed Tor want of
evidence.
Hugh Tcaney, for disordcrIy conduct, was
dismissed with reprlmaud.
Charles Emerson, hailiug from Baltimore,
VINO left the Schooner 4. K. Racket at Savan-
nah, and started to walk home, cot as far on
his way as this city, where being taken sick,
he was scot tn the inirmary.
The restaurant of cJlored man named An
dcrson, on the southeast corner OF klug and
Columbus streets, was searched tor articles
stolen from the CITY Hotel, but though numer
Gus dresses, &C., were found there, none OF
them were those for which the search was
made.
Joe Stuart, an old colored man charged with
killing hi, wife, Was locked up to await the re-
suit Of the coroner inquest.
The police warn housekccpers against lcav-
ing their front doors open, as the city is iull Of
trampS.
Four dodgers we're conmodatcd at the sta
ton house last night.
CHRISTMAS AT TIE Union PRESBYTERIAN
christmas has not come and gonc,'
Judging from the active preparations that have
been going on at the Union Presbyterian
Church, IN this city, for the past two or three
days, for the Christmas celebration OF the Sun
day School connected with that Church, which
takes place tonight The Church has been
handsomely decorated, and the ladies' who have
had the matter in charge deserve the highest
praise for the taste displayed by them. The
exercises on the occasion will be varied consist
lDg OF addresses, solos, duets, quarettes. and
slr,iug by the school, and last, but by DO
INC the least, the distribution of the presents,
provided by the teachers, to the scholars, and
the coruucopias, that have been SO well filled.
TO please the little folks. a merry time we
wish them, and We feel sure that I'LL who at
tend will spend pleasant evening, and bc made
the happier themselves by seeing the young
people SO joyous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-30
NOTICE TOGAS CONSUMERS.

FRESH OATMEAL just received by
- dec 80 j. G. s Z. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-30
DROCLAMATION.
l. Mayors Office,
AlaSAnirla VA Ilan .n l4-s

ESSINA ORANGES and prime Lemons
1Al for sale by
dec 81 j C. & e MIlRIrRN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

A dsci,lvd victory was gained over Grant
IN tie lusvt House " tungro's the other
day. Ey a Lrec majority they refused Ia
h,tr'crc in Arkansas Affairs, and judge
Poland, vermont Republican, made a
line speech on the hill--and Grants sug.
y,stiun that Brooks was the legal Governor
IL that State, was rcpudiatcd. Govcintr
Garland, will, therefore, remain in the Ex'
,cu,iyc chair. BY thi- action of the House,
Arkar,as il saved frum revolution and
bluudshcd. and the South from the chains
If u tlcspot ...,.. 4 desperate efiurt was made
IN the Senate by the Radicals, 10 pas the
tax and taritf bill-...... Pnchback, the nc
gro, il still trying to get seat in the SEN
utc. Int the committee report in favor OF
Sheridan, III. rival...... President Grant had
m interview with to Cuban representatives,
who desire this Government either TO recog-
nire their independence, or give sub~tan-
tial aid cf some kini....- Eight Conserva-
tive Senators, who had heretofore been de-
nisd seat, il the Louisiana Legislature,
Lave been udn il cd ......1 he following is the,
very lat, Il news up To the hour Of going to
pr,ss. We gather these from the Courier
.Joarnai =. .... Colorado has been admitted a.
n new State 1.-The tax, army, navy, and
appropriation bills were approved by the
lrvsid.n, Hale Of New York, regrets
that injustice has been done Hon. John
Young Brown
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

The final massage ofthe Civil Rights
Bill on Saturday last, will surprise no
one It was a foregone conclusion.
This abomination Of legislation was
indeed. born in maligwity and
brought forth in iniquity corruption and
malice. II sthe last desperate strug.
gle Of waning power That the Pres
ident will sigu it immediately, no one
will doubt. 1t will then become the
law Of the land, and who can foresee
or foreiell the consequences Of the
country? II is intended as fire brand
to iuAame the people Of the South, but
we honestly believe it will fail Of its
purposes. There we're fine, able and
honest Republicans in the Senate who
denounced the measure vehemently
and voted against. The names Of
Carl Schu,z, Carpenter, Ferry,
Hamilton, Sprague and Tipton.desrrve
to be made immortal. Senator Car.
penter made an able speech against
its passage, and said that when the U.
s. Supreme Court shall have had an
opportunity to pass upon its legality,
they will decide that it is unconstitu-
tional. The Senator is a learned law
yer, and he but expresses the opinion
of every able aud just jurist in the
country. The duty, therefore. Of the
outraged people of the South. is man
ifest, namely: to submit with digni6ed
composure to this revolutionary law,
and thu. disarm the revolutionists Of
their chosen weapon of war.
To act in contrary manner would
be carrying out the wishes of the Rad
zeal party. Their object has been,
and now is, to incite the Southern peo-
pie to deeds of violence, that they,
(the Radicals, } may have pretext to
suspend the writ of haboa, corpus. de-
clare the South in a state { rebellion.
declare martial law. and return those
States to territorial status. This
would render Grants reelection sure,
and give their party continued and in
definite lease of power. 1t behooves
US then, as we value our liberties, our
country, and the peace and well-be ing
of each other. to su bnit to the powers
that be, feeling assured that time and
honest Judiciary will remedy our
wrongs.
LATER. -Sincc writing the above.
Grant has signed the bill, and it is
now law.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

SHERIFF KERRY, Of Garrard cuun-
IL, pissed through town on Tuesday
last. with four prisoners for the peni-
tertiary. Three of them were negro
men, and one a white man. The ne
groes we've part of the lot engaged
in the riot at Lancaster last Summer.
The Sheriff had also under his charge
a Miss Mayfeld, lunatic, aged about
"a years, who was ordered to be sent
to the Asylum at Anchorage. She
has been insane for nearly three
months.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

Tie Cremation Of Henry La"re"s.
We clip the following interesting
extract from the lectures of Prof. ID.
W. Yandell to the graduating class of
the Medical School a: Louisville, and
which was published in the Courier
journal.
The only instance Of cremation in
this country Of which | have any
knowledge occurred many years ago,
and in the person Of n noted citizen.
| am indebted for an account Of it 10
my learned colleague, Professor Bell.
Henry Laurcns was one If the wealth
lest merchants Of Charleston. When
the revolutionary struggle commenced
he was in Europe experimenting the
education Of one OF his sons. lie
Immediately returned home, threw
himself with great vigor into the con-
test, was one of the foremost patriots
Of South Carolina, aud enjoyed the
unbounded confidence Of Washington.
/ He was elected as a delegate TO the
Congress of 1875, and was elected
president of that body. In 1873 he
was sent as minister Plenipotentiary
to Holland; but, having been captur-
ed by British vessel, was confined
| in the tower in London for fourteen
months. The British authorities made
him many offers to abandon the cause
of his country. but they were all
spurned. Soon after his release, Con
gress appointed him one Of the com
missioners to make a treaty with
Great Britain, and in 1852, in conjunc
ton with Franklin and JAY, he signed
the preliminaries OF the treaty. ;,
Ii Is known that the distinguished
South Carolinian made will which
contained the most positive commands
for the burning OF his body. The rea-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

TnE long agony is over. The last
drawing has taken place. Thousands
have been disappointed, and only Il
few made happy. Unle's there shall
be another lease of authority, there
will be no more Public Library lotte-
ries. Those who were not fortunate
enough to draw II prize, may console
themselves with the reputation that
they have contributed to II perpetual
source Of valuable information. which
is 'ree to every citizen of the United
States.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05
The red x which good man,

The red * which good many
Of our subscribers will find on their
paper this week is a gentle reminder
that the time for which they have
piil, has expired. Those who lind
their paper so marked, are respectful
" requested to renew at once. Our
General Agent, W. j. WASH, will
call on as many as possible to solicit
subscriptions, or money can be sent
directly to us, in registered letters for
eight cents. All amounts sent by ex-
prcsr, postoflice money order, or reg
istercd letter, will be at our Ak and
expense.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05
I(iSsOLUTION.
NOTICE

!. t,r.ty Qivrn ~ tho palllc that the tria ~
rtiit,n A ANN III vas this day Dissolved nv ma
,asl ats NJ. y, =. Campbell has Wy Tur, hasc be-
tanr the ,s,sesser ~ afcounis u~ics, suits up.
tans etc., tue tho siid hrm, an has assumed al
the lin fiitis. the ssii htm. u, w errrr ~ ~
With our Successor, Mt. ". T. Walton, be viii ful-
an alt our conirarts for adserisins and su'>til-
tons ~ the Rfsi day ~ March, lis. Parties Who
have Taid their sol scr piiun IN td'aurr ~ MARI
it, is.s will he furnished with the paper by Ne.
~ r. WELDON fir Tho tall time fpt Which They
ta,e r.iJ rutirs having claims sgainet nv trtn
at Hilton A 'aa,I.lell are rcgar-te,l ~ prcs,nt
ths,n to 4 } Cs'uleil cor -,itlcmept PATHS who
we ths hffn will pay their indetissinsss - v J.
tamrisi 90 arms whuin be any aathrrise e. t"l-
iert In VENTING hy wall addrr.s him ai stan
t.,rd Ia care % th, tNfrrrrp trtRNNt.
H. ". HtlTVN,
D. J. CANrhtLI.
st.nfcri, ny. isn. D. ts,N i'n-if
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

TnE Radicals in the Lower House
of Congress. knowing that this will be
their last chance to mortify and wrong
the South, as the Democrats will have
the majority next session, are passing
as many obnoxious laws as they can
possibly crowd into one term. After
while the Senate will also he Demo.
cratic, and then a sweeping and clean
ing will be given. which will end only
after all their filih> laws shall have
been repealed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

j. W. THoRSE, white Rsdica
member IT the North Carolina Legis
laiure, has been expelled from that
bdy for having published a pamphlet
announcing his disbclicfin God. We
agree with that body, that it had suf'
ticient grounds for his expulsion and
would have put him out on eithe'
count of the Indictment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

GoLD i, undoubtedly abundant in
the BLACK Hills" region, and one of
the miners who went out there. re-
turaed to an outpost, and said that no
hostile Indians had interfered with
them. In our opinion, it is II mauk-
ish sentimentality in our Government,
to refuse to open up that section to
fearless miners who would 20 out and
fully develope the precious mines, AID
thus enrich our Golfers. To set apart
such a reservation TO savage, is su-
preme folly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

rici alive. In prescribing cremation
for his bcdy, and in directing disinheri.
lance for obedience to his order. he de.
clared that he could conceive of moth.
ing more horrible than resuscitstion
in a closed grave. His body was
burned in accordance with the ipjunc.
tiops of his will.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

W. learn from the Richmond Reg
1tc', that "Dougheriy White, Esq,
prominent aud wealthy citizen of
Clay eouuty, father of Hon. John ID.
White, recently elected to Congress
from the ninth District, aud the IN
Gle of Hugh l.. White. Esq., of Rich
mond, in a moment Of temporary de-
rangement. destroyed his own lite by
dro~niog on Sunday last. Mr.. White,
was sixty years Of age, was tho wealth
iest, the best known, aud the most
popular citizen of Clay county
A brother Of his also Committed SD
iride some year, ago.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

Tur Gospel Meetings" which have
been he'll in louisville for some weeks
past, and which are still IN progress,
with unabalcd interest. seem to have
greatly revived the churches aud the
people, generally. Mcssrs. White
and Bll.s. the Evangelists, who have
conducted them, are men of great pi'
ctv. aud deserve the thanks Of Chris.
,ians everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05
THE following is the full text of the
Civil Rights bill.

THE following is the full text Of the
Civil Rights bill.
The first section of the bill provides
that all persons within the jurisdic-
ton of the United States shall be en-
titled 10 the full and equal enjoyment
OF inns, public conveyance. on land
and water. theaters and other places
of public amusement. subject only 10
the conditions and limitations estab-
iished by law, and applicable alike to
citizens Of every race or color, regard
less Of any previous condition of seryi.
tude." The fourth section provides
that no citizen shall he disqualified
far ervice on the grand or petit juries
in the courtsoi the United States, or
any State, on account OF race, color,
or previous condition Of seryitude.
The other sections provide for the en-
fnrcement of these rights. and very
stringent obligations are laid on dis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

A. Chairman Of the Democratic Ex-
ccu,ive Committee of Lincoln County,
I am authorized to call Convention
Tor March sth, 1915, to send delegates
10 the State Convention. A full rep
resentation Of the Democratic of the
county is earnestly requested.
j. NJ. COOPER, hB.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

TnREE hundred mikes Of the Ten
ncs.ee river valley is submerged. and
there i great destruction Of properly.
Railroads and bridge, are destroyed,
houses, stock, fencing, etc, have been
swept away. All about Chattanooga
!. under water II is the second great
flood in forty years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

THERE were over 1000 people,
men. women and children. assembled
in New York Church the other day,
and the building to,tered and fell,
crushing many persons to death. The
horrible details VIC have not the
heart to give. Who was to blame for
this terrible disaster? Surely. none
but those who erected the unsafe struc.
ture, or those who knew it to be in a
dangerous condition.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05
GiIBERTs CEEEk. Ky.

GiLBERTs CEEEk. Nv.
March I'd, 1875. !
J. A. IIARRis, Esq: We the undersigned
citizen. Of Lincoln county, having full con.
6dencc in your integrity as man Of hon
or, good sense, and sound discretion-and
practical farmer-would earnestly urge
you to become candidate TO represent our
county in the next Legislature Of Kentucky.
W NJ Dudderar, Lewis Dudderar,
q W Ashlock. p Spoonsmore,
L. Stone W Macpherson,
George W Bettis, n Dragoc,
] Rutherford, " + Holtrclaw,
W II Traitor, A & Robinson,
S X. Dudderar,
And all voters ON theNorth side.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

\ CORRESPONDENT Of II noighbor-
ing paper, in speaking OF the death OF
a horse aud mule from a cause I'M
known. SAYS: 1T was thought to be
the work ofan inccudiary-which they
we're poisoned"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

WHAT is property-what is physi'
cal life even when compared with
the ,ceightier interests at stake in the
trimming OF the youthful mind and
hear,?-J Il. H., III the Frankiin Ed.
ucdtor.
We respond that physical life is
of more Importance than the training
of youthful minds, for, let us ask,
what are youth, old age, or mind and
heart, without physical lifey'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

The Cincinnati Commercial is or e
of the best newspapers published in
the land. 1t is always up with the
news from all quarters, and its indie
pendent tone and temper, have given
it position, second to that of no 9TH
er daily or weekly Journal in this
country. Bold and manly in its ad-
vocacy of the right, and in denounc-
ing fraud and rascality in high places,
the honest masses turn to its columns
tor light and guidance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

WALT WHITMAs, the bard for all
time, thus singeth of Eye weather:
| howl a whooI,
Asd With the howlmsnt of the whoop !
, zip yawp, .
And with a million chill-bctins led veins !
how me to the winters sovereignty;
. bitc.omc breeze. o quakesome waves
and all conslonerate elements Of geld
fhinrs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05
Organization Of . District CswneH
Of the Patrons Of MSs60 hdrv.


Of the Patrons Of HSsb0ndrv.
At meeting Of the delegates Of the sub
ordinate Oranges Of Lincoln and adjoining
counties, appointed to meet at Stanford,
Feb. 25th, 1875, DIR. woodson Mon,gome-
nv, Of Madison, was chosen Chairman. On
motion made and carried, Bright, Lillard,
Tuggle, Walker and Campbell, were APP
pointed a committee to draft a Constitution
for the Council. Moved and carried that
the Council meet in Stanford, on the 18th
Of March, 1873, at 10 o'clock, m. Mo-
ton made and carried, that the Chairman
appoint Harris. Lil'ard and Carter. a com.
mittec to draft Bylaws by the next meet
ing. On motion made and carried, that
the proceedings Of this meeting b. publish
ed in the INTERIOR JOURNAL, and Kentuc-
Ky Adrocate On motion made and carried,
a cordial invitation is extended To all sub
ordinate Oranges in the counties Of Boyle,
Madison, Garrsrd, Casey, Pulaski, Wayne,
Rockcastle and Mercer, to meet with Us on
the 18th Of March, 1875.
W. b. MONTGOMERY, chm.
J. BRIGHT, Sec'y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

Two of the principal hotels IN Alex
andria, Va, and the Park Hotel in
Baltimore, have suspended, fearing to
incur the penalties Of the Civil Rights
Bill.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

TmE Gurrard County Circuit Court
iuries for the Fix weeks term of their
Court lust closed, cot the State about
- 200.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

JUDGE POLAND, Of Vermont, call
cd Beast Butler d--n liar, but Po-
land was not reproycd for it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05
BHA'SAFDs
MUSICAL WORLD,
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

The ahest aud most succsssful musical journal
in America" - Aiiaisiyhia Guy hem.
The MrsioAL WoRLp has lust entered upon it,
twelfth yearly volume, greatly enlarged and Inn
proys-i. FAth numh.r contains thirty-six pages ui
cnoice new music and Interesting and instructive
reading matter. consisting of Musical Stories.
sketches and Biographies, Instructive Editorials,
News. Gossip and general musical intelligence, Re
views Of New Mu BE- and Books. Ae. The MrsIcsL
his valuable
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05
SIXTEEN PAGES OF AUsIC,

Are given In each runiher 90 nearly Two Hundred
P.gs- in each volume II the MUSICAL WOKLD,
which would alone cos', in usual sheet fuun, over
Twenty pollirs. The music is sill nc~, fresh and
attractive, and by the hnes writers. n consists vi
beautiful sngs ballads quarttes, ntasias, romano
Is, wAlise- pplka-, choice plano pieces, ac., and
forms quite q musical library each year
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05
Baggage Checked Through.

Tor tickots az Information Apply al Kentucky
C,utml Rsilroai n'lni, leNingtou, ny
" T. HANSON, q. !, \
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05
NV ADVERTISEMENT
WASTED
SITUATION AS TEACHER.

: Nivinia f.sdy dc-rrs = situation ~ TEACHER IN
private f,nily. She u prepared 10 instruct In the
usual Enelish branches aud has had some expert
snca IN tc,ching Addtrs. Immediately, stating
numbcr II scholars, smount et salary, ae
BON ~, IotIsAC H., VIRGINIA.,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05
NOTICE
To Cross-Tie Contractors.

Having bstn awarded the contract Tor furnishing
Cross-Ites from Kings Mountain Tunnel 10 section
81 We request proposals fum 100 Co ~ 60 TO he de-
li,ere cn any part ~ the road included In the a.
hove. Amer, being received nv the Engineer We
Call GA address " at Cato, Pulaski county, Ky.
MCKAY HRUS.,
Contra tors
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

VIZ, the undersigned, citizens Of Lincoln
county, having full confidence in your in
tegrity as a man Of honor, Of good sense,
and sound discretion, aud you being prac-
teal farmer, would earnestly urge YOU TO
become = candidate to represent our county
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05
MUSICAL WORLD LETTERS,

which should be- Rad by every teacher, pupil aud
hover % music. In these letter. vast amount os
valuable musical Information Is given. Any musi-
ral questions sill b. cred fully In this depart
ment Of the MusiC,L WORLD
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

j Q FL N FL. 9 r A q
TRADE PALACE CASH STORE!
MAIN sTREET STAMFORD. KY..
Offers Great Inducements to the Trade to Purchase ut Home
He Has shed Gorm Prices.
SYSTEM
and invites Purchasers examine his stock OF
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC.
, 1875-11-20
MISCEL L A N D s.
From the SpectatOr.)

The Foreign Office publishes another des-
patch from China, dated >2lst Oct. which
is not quite so satisfactory as the last. The
Chinese Government have ogreed to send q
Mission to England with an apology for The
Yunnan outrage; to protect q Mission of
Inquiry in Yunnan itself; to Issue a decree
calling The attention Of all Governors to the pass
port clause in the Treaties, and mentioning
that the murder of Mr.. Marsary had p%roduced
q High Commission to allow personal inter
course between the Departments at Pekin and
the Embassies; and to order Mr.. Hart, the
Chinese Inspector. General of Foreign Customs,
TO report fully en- the trausit.dulies. These
are considerable concessions, but they are not
equivalent to the publication of the Treaties
in the Pektn Gazette, or to an apology for the
Manwyne outrage Published at Pekin. A
Chinese Envoy may say anything in London
W ithout altering public opinion in Yunnan.
, 1875-11-20

when once more irrigated, would attract emil
grants; but it is difficult o believe that, with
80 many islands open to conquest in the South
Sens, he will again place himself and his people
under any organised State. He may, however,
be himself attracted by the Holy Land.