davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-08

Sof SDwf Of the Nag.
The Cincinnati Commercial has the
following:

Inc CINCINNATI commerce" mas I'M
following:
"If we had initiation and Democrat,
victory throughout the country Their
would no doubt be q multitude OF wa
c'',ms 'ron, y" p',r =" '"c s","' ~"
800 .,,ro. and 10 r.I.en, The Co,f.dcro,,
bond. in qrrcnback. we would at lea., he in
struc,ed by the presentation Of bill. for III,
passage Of the National armies through all
the 'oi'-s''e' on the So"'"e'" TO- U.s.
That Is kadiealism III all us nhst'
ness and impur'ty. IL thoroughly
shows their hand, and tells the people
why they are opposed to imitation. =
Truly. they are AFRAID that some sor,
Of justice might be done the people oil
the sunny South, u the Government
would make enough money to pay the
debts which the United states fairly
owe TO many OF those states where
the Union armies plowed up and over
their roads, destroyed their bridges
rnd otherwise ruined private ana oa'e
property for pubic good without any
compensation whatever. According
to the Commercials own admission as
clearly set iorth j" 'he aooVe para
graph, the hadical party Is opposeo 10
paying TO the stockh"'ders u" 'nc
Southern turnpike roads a "ir COM
pensntion Tor the use Oh mem ny 'ne
hundreds OF wagons ana horsemeh
which passed over them community
and which use utterly des.oyeu many
of the roads, lhese thoroughiares
were private property as much Us inc
root over the head OF 'ne Co"'me'e'd'S
editor. what would nave oeen '"e
CONDITION OF ''"ells army III Men,
tucKy out lot these N"caonni'@e" roa's'
Iney cou'i never nave u'''.' "'"es
out Of the o'a'e, ana u ce'se,e's e"e'
mia warfare wou'a nave pee" tue result
Ana SO Oh every o.her 0'a'e !" '"e
sunny oouth. now was z" M"e'
General i. D. "ood was mere AZ 0'an-
fori IN the y" inter OF ioo'' aiming 10
make q way for army supply 'ra'"s'
&c, 10 roint isapei on Tue Cu'hoer-
land riverf several thousands Oh mss
soldiers were iosced 10 take 'ne snoVe'
ana me pick the axe ana .he "r''' IN
the midst OF terrible WINTER anu
Try 10 make ROAD theh so 'ha' THESE
trains couid pass. we all remember
the corduroy railroad Inc enter
prise was hliure' yet 'nous""us 0,
dollars were spent. Our houses ana
public buildings filled with 'Ick ana
dying soldiers, caused by that kind OF
work at that time OF the year. oniy
hive miles OF the road was pike, when
belonged to private individuals. lhis
part was destroyed by the army, and
only haf toll ever paid, which cost
halt OF that to squeeze 1t out OF the
Federal authorities. There was scarce
~ mile OF pike in kentucky len
nessee, or other States OF the sunny
South, which did not suffer an almost
complete destruction Yet the COM
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-08

THE Cincinnati papers are having a
high old time during the present Cub
ernatorial campaign. The Enquirer
and Commercial are clawing each 9th
err like two ram cats swung across a
clothes line.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-08

AT a meeting of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad companies stock
holders, on Wednesday last at Louis
vile, the following Board ofofficers was
chosen +. ID. Standiford, President,
II. Victor Newcom5. Vice President
and b. F. Guthrie, p. J. Patter and
II. G. Murrel, Directors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-08

THE Cuban insurrection seems to
he no nearer close nov than when it
first begun. Don Carlos, in Spain,
with his insursent soldiery, is Civ
ing Alfonso, the new and youthful
King of Spain, all they eau do in bat
ia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-08

GOLD has gone up in the markets.
1t reached its highest figure. for some
months, on Tuesday last, having gone
to 117i. What in the world is the
NATTER Talk about resuming specie
payment! If that were done, then
what?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-08

THE blacks of Mississippi at Friar's
Point, have threatened to burn that
place, and "war of races seems i'm
minent. The whites have armed to
meet them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-08
GOING SOUTii.

eSNoTK.-Through passengers can change cars
At Lebanon Junction arriving at Cincinnati june
ton In time 10 connect with short Line trains, ar
irving at Cincinnati at g. ~ y. n. Arrive at Lou
isyille In time To connect with J. Ma l. a. r., a.
a NJ. Ry and y. :. Mail Line steamers for all
points North, East, and West Passenger going
south via Montgomery or Memphis Lines, leave
Lebanon Junction at ~ so A. n, 1905 A. N. and 1871
., NJ. Trains leave Iouisyil daily, except sunday
at $40 a M, aai run To Iehn.oal uithc,i chanse.
passengsrsean leave Louisville al $50 An and over
take this train at Lebanon Junction.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-08

NEXT Tuesday, the great battle will
close in Ohio. "Risc my Allen !"
"Up guards, and at them"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-08

THE inaugural exercises of the med
ical department of Central Universe
ty were held ct Louisville on Tuesday
last. Prot. Dudley S. Reynolds de-
livered the inaugural address.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-08
Euusslv Papers.

Every family whose members can
read should subscribe for one or more
papers. The first one should I've the
county paper" Of course, rs it gives
all the home aud much foreign news,
and aids more than any other one
thing to build up the business interests
Of the sectiun OF country in which il is
published. Hence. in order to render
il selfsustaining, the people must pat
ronize it every way possible. Next to
your home paper, each family should
supply itself with a good illustrated
weekly. There are several Of this
kind published in our country, and
many which claim to be good, but are
not worth penny.
If you have the means to spare, our
advice is to take good monthly mag
azine also, which has pure literature in
II. With there adjuncts to education
no family need be without all the liter
AZURE needed. The school-room is the
place, Of course, to lay the solid
foundation Of learning upon which the
is to be erected, but in
n pure newspaper or literary weekly
paper, we find valuable information,
which not only informs us OF things in
the Giving present." but points out to
us those things which will live in the
future and which have lived in the
dead past.
The season Of the year has arrived
when you should begin to consider
what papers you will bring into your
family for the coming twelve months.
Choose them wisely. Discountenance
the "hashy" weeklies and those maya
Zines which pander to depraved ap-
petite for the Sensational" some of
which we know to be as poisonous in
their teachings, especially to the young,
as u serpent's tooth. Pure, whole.
some reading improves the mind and
the reader to deed, of char
'ty and of good generally.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-08
Pullman Palace Cars

are run North, south East aud West both ways
without change, from
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-08
Louisville 20 Chicago,
ct. LOUIS, NEW YORK,
and the principal Eastern Cities.

Palace ears are run south both ways xlthout
change TO Nashville, thattsnooKs. Messs-
ghis,. Atlanta, montgomery, Mseem,
Mobile. AeW Orleans, cksOmy lille,
Fla, aud all other Intermediate points.
Ticket Once at Depot
CP. ATMORE, Gen'l Pass. A Text Arit.
D. J. Asrnosr, Ag't stanford Ky.
billy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-08


be nddurng,
tsand
be found n
BY %
o
FIRST.CLASS GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-08

JOHN e. CRAIG,
TRADE PALACE CASH STORE,
MAIN STREET, STANFORD, KY
OFFERS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PRICES
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Prints I'm all colOrs and shades Blcchcd COttons
Canton Flannels 81 and O Shng, Plain and Twlcd Fanne
Opera Fnnels shade Fannels in beautiful
Checks and Pads for Misses and Children Repclant Cloths
Plain and Plaid Linseys Styles
Bed Tcking Turkey Red and Damask Table
Ladies' Misses, Childrens Hosiery in cotton lambs WOOL
Feecened. all grades shade stripes Buttons
Ladies Corsets in great variety Ladies' Merino Vests,
Linen Cuffs and Collars Kid Gloves great variety
Ladies' Misses and Chrens Balmoral Skirts
every Ladies Specially
And every thing usually kept in ahrstclas
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-08
.OING NORTH.

aims leave stsnfori a. follows daily, sundays
excepted.
The New York herald., 1875-12-26
CHAT BY TIE WAY.

In Bishop Havens madness about the third term
there seems to be considerable Method-ism.
Il does not follow that is a Christian because
he accepts a creed and attends a fashionable church
any more than that he is gun because he swallows
the physicians powders
As general rule the people who complain about
high priced pews simply excuse for not attend
Ing church There low priced pews in every church
where you the preacher and hear the Gospel
bu-not be The last clause contains the root Of
the trouble
The best place 70 study the effect OF cathedral win
dows is inside the building and outside The same
IL true Of Christianity
Chaunoey Rose Of Terre Haute has given g. 600 900
within twenty-hv years 70 charitable Institutions
Here We have al last Rose without a thorn
great many people very ANXIOUS about having
he Bible read In the schools who are not equally par.
ticuiar 70 have 1t read at home
December Il, 1876 In The calendar or Morrnonism
win always have a black line about il on that day
Chief Justice Waite decided that no man whatever hfs
conscientious scruples has a right to more than ono
wife a. time II you live beyond the reach or the
constitution you think and a. you please but
nyou live within the circle you may think as you will
but you must do az you are told So fados polygamy
and We submit 70 the judgment OF tho Court, which
must have had experience in such matters, that ono
wife supply q with all the dlscpllne that a
needed
We have always rather sympathized with the lady
who declared that she could engage her deyotonl
unless she had giit edged prayer book for there Is
certain divine order aud harmony In all concerns
however trivial Russia leather prayer book simply
preserves the unity Of weather, and anything els,
would be out Of place Mr. Emerson, however goes
step further and tells OF woman who declared
that tho Consciousness Of being well dressed and Ii
good Iaste gave her . peace Of mind which religion
could afford We have heard Of the rags q
rghteousness and have impression that tho apostle
tells that they about all ever attain 10
but people will persist IN the delusion that th'
exnrassloR. "of such la the kingdom Of heayen" hai
The New York herald., 1875-12-26
POLICE COURT NOTES.

On Christmas Eve William Ramsay ofNo. 356 Broomer
street. went homo 10 his family drunk. He quarrelled
with his wife, called her abusive names, and sezing
his eldest son, Edward, hurled him about the room.
The latter, the excitement Of the moment, took
small iron savings box from the mantolpece and threw
IL at his fathcr striking him between the eyes and in.
turing him dangerously Edward was arrested and al
the Tombs yesterday held oawat the result or the
injuries
Thomas Mathews was yesterday committed 10 answer
by Justice Bxby charge Of feloniousy stabbng in
the body Robert Glossy OF No. 10 Washington street
Patrick Lovett Of No 10 Jacob street, the Both on
October accompanied by number OF Fourth ward
r0wdIeA entored the store Of Geneva Hebby, No. Is
Rose street. and while two or them held Mira Hobby
the others robbed the money drawer of SIS Lovctt
has since kept out OF the way, but yesterday ar
rested and held by Justice Bixby In default Of $4,000
hail IN
The New York herald., 1875-12-26
CHANUKAH, OR THE DEDICATION.
PATRIOTISM COMMEMORATIVE.

Judaism and Christianity closely and intimately
interviewer The institutions Of the latter derive their
origin mostly from the iormer and u should not there
fore be for surprise festivals and holidays in
both churches the periods and char
acterized by similar to each other This is
the case with the Jewish festival Of Chanukah and the
Christian Christmas Besides being ordinary Sab
bath day, yesterday specially observed by our
Jewish fellow citizens the anniversary Of the dedca
tion OF the ancient Temple under the Maccabees Like
Christmas this festival time Of jo6caton rather
than Of particular religious DEVOTION and Jewish chill
look as anxiously forward this festival as tho
Christian children do to Christmas; and the one have
their chrstmas trees presents regularly as the
other
The Chanukah celebration has therefore come to bo
overshadowed ny and be less observed because or
the Christians Christmas. And yes il ls festival
that bears more distinctly historical character than
any other and commentaries the most glorious
epoehs in Jewish historythe revival Of the ancient
spirit and the casting or Of pagan worship Chanukah
is q festival which has a closer bearing upon
REJuvESEscENcB op guDAIsr
the reform movement, than any other Ii demon
that whenever sraes foes endeavorcd either
by threat actual persecution destroy the tree or
Gods planting champions OF the cause we're az
all times At hand 70 prevent tho overthrow Of the pco-
PIE aDu the utstFucIon Ot Lnor naiOWcd hith, with
the Bible hand the sword IN the other. they
prayed 10 their synagogues fought on the battle field
Tor the purity Of their worship the safety Of their
mestc hearth, and Tor the interests Of their common
cause.
About 2 600 years ago At time when external and
internal antagonists we're to be Combated the Macca
bees, and all those who fought under their banner
I proved how much patriotism could achieve The oe
nom Without that crowned tyrant called Antochus
Epiphanes, who entertained the improbable idea 0f
forcing hrs own creed upon all his subjects and thus
intended to'drye the Jews into the mythologica
| religion OF the Greeka A. that time cruetles unpar-
alleled we're Inflicted An old OF ninety cheer
I fully embraced death because he would not swerye
from the Divine law Seven youths sons or
one mother, we're most horribly tortured and
slain because they would bend the knee
| 70 that idol which tho tyrant worahipped
/ the heartoroken mother, who an eye-wt-
ness y THIS seyenlold slaughter and who encouraged
her sons ln their martyrdom, followed her faithful
children unto DEATH Al that period, when all around
| looked dark and gloomy, tho Maccabees arose, and
determined 70 conquer or die With banner uniuried
containing four Hebrew letters implying "Who Is ike
unto Jhee anogR us mighty. Godyn Ihey upRbeathed
The New York herald., 1875-12-26
ROBBERIES OF THE CHURCH IN
ITALY

Rome correspondent Of the Philadelphia cathotfo
Standard gives the following sketch of the spoiiatons
OF the Church by the State going in Rome daily un-
der the authority and sanction OF the law
The picture gallery Of the Monte d Piea in Rome is
being sold OF auction There many master
pieces Of leaving Rome these days thanks 10 the
regeneration movement II part Of that movement
70 seize upon the Monte d Pie that gigantic monu-
ment of Catholic charity, which advanced money 70
the poor the most trlnng securities, and carry on
the administration according 70 modern principles
And now after our years the establishment is verging
bankruptcy, which Is only delayed by the sale OF
gallery of paintings which one Of the glories OF
artistic Rome ! think few figures Of conhscation
would be inconseDtaneous here In the past month
OF October the sold OF at auction 1l5 lots o
Church property, which realized the sum Of 20lb 455f
In tie preceding months Of the 1875 the seizures
numbered 635l, which were sold Tor the gum OF
~ 322 5g6f From the October Of 1867 70 the end or
October 1875, there conascated i3 4Os lots The
sale Of which brought into the bottomiess Golfers or
Italy 900 l9 1881 The who subscribed 10 all these
robberies arrived ID Rome on Sunday morning. He
says he is King Of Italy by the grace Of God doubt
u That God permits him TO be King Of Italy SHAH
not question. But the grace Of God s not productive
Of robbers.
The New York herald., 1875-12-26
AN oPERATIoN I'M OPTICS.

An unknown person had misunderstanding with
Peter winters a. No. 22o Second street. shortly after
two O'Clock yesterday morning. The unknown struck
Peter the left optic to completely destroy thS
graceful lines that about that organ couple q
ieeches and four or five oysters spent the greae
portion OF Christmas endcavorng to restore Mr.
winters eye 70 its pristine beauty, but they met with
indifferent success. Dr. Van Worst, Of Bellevue Hos
pita 10 which institution Potter and his game eye vert
taken says that with good luck he thinks be can re-
duce The Inflammation IN three Or four WeekA
The New York herald., 1875-12-26
MIR. MooDY's CHURCH IN CHICAGO.

Mr. Moody's church IN Chicago is SO far completed
that Messrs Whitte and Bliss have been holding
ings IN It Of late Il expected to be finished January
II is called the Chicago church. and replaces
the mission building which destroyed tho great
6re Its sos 600 all Of which Is raised t27 900
having come from the royalty Messrs Moody and
Sankey's singing books sold England The house is OF
shape, and surmountod by a Mansard roof An lm-
mense skylght helps 70 light tho audience room. Tho
ground moor occupied BY lecture room, With seats
Tor 900 people, and with committee aud supper
The audience will have Tor q 100 THIS
s arranged fJr tho Sabbath schools well for
the church. and Nj Hoody's desire Tor room which
The New York herald., 1875-12-26
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Jndra Kasmire.
FEW cnn1srMAs EVE OFFENDER

FEW CHRIsTMAs EVE OFFENDERS
Judge Kasmrre's Christmas visitors not very
and only two serious offenders before
HIM He disposed OF thirty OF intoxication and
petty o1encea
AN NHUMAN PARENT
Edward Foley, Of No. 14o Cherry street, charged
with brutally lltreating his Martin, aged twelve
years Martin asked his father on Christmas for
few toys and other Christmas gifts In Edward
brutaly kicked the boy and threw pot Of boiling
coffee his face The poor boy fearfuy scalded
the flesh peclng from his faco and neck Foley was
fully committed for trial. without ball. and tho little
Fnr
The New York herald., 1875-12-26

might be cut up INTO sections for ndividuais classes
inquiry meetings &C, ID met In the deem wice gal
lery, where sliding doors provided which will
from the back 70 the front; while ID be wanted the
curtain which is fastened overhead may bo lot down
shut in the front side
The New York herald., 1875-12-26
VITAL STATISTICS.

There were reported in this city, during the week
ending yesterday al Deaths 454 births 70 marriages
and 30 still births
The New York herald., 1875-12-26
AN IEHUMAN PARENT.
ALLEGED p1soRDERLY HOUSE.

Last week Thomas Mcdonald, Of No 425 East Twelfth
street. young ladies In the Astor Place Hotel
Third avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets, and
accompanied them to room In the room, he says,
he lost SO he had tho girls arrested and committed
for trial Ho then swore a complaint against Daniel
Otis, the proprietor OF the hotel, for keeping dis
orderly house Otis arrested yesterday and paroed
70 appear for examination January 4
The New York herald., 1875-12-26
THE COURTS.
Final Completion Of the Great Railroad
Bond FOrgeries Suit
GREAT VICTORY FOR THE PROSECUTION.
Verdict of $S8,O11 81 for
the Plaintiffs.

The suit brought by the New York Guaranty and In
demnty Company against Charles Ralston, Andrew L
Roberts and others, to on advances made on
forged bonds OF the New York, Buffalo and Erie Rail
road Company has finally been brought TO successful
Termination will be remembered the jury being una
bic agree locked up Christmas Eve, and with
view receiving their verdict in case of an agree
ment the court was adjourned till eleven A M yes
terday A. this time Judge 6per, or the Superior
Court before whom the tried, reopened tho
court Notwithstanding it being Christmas Day such
tho interest felt in the trial by prominent bankers
brokers and other business men, and such their mpa
rienco 70 learn the result that there large crowd
in attendance AS the jnrors hled into their seats
every eye scanned their faces with scrunzing inten
sity
verdict W asked amid breathless silence, Mr. Mccarthy
the Clerk
1--WE have answered the foreman rising to his feet
ssWe find TOR the plaintiffs for SIS, oil 81. !"
Judge Sper thanked the jury, the foreman OF which
had stated with most positive emphasis on the night
previous the impossblity Of agreement for having
hnaliy agreed on a verdict and thus brought to
definite result the prolonged and expensive trial The
Jury then discharged All were In merry Christ
mas mood excepting the unfortunate defendants and
their counsel Warm congratulations were given to
Mr. William Writ Hewitt, the leading counsel for tho
plaintiff and his able coadjutors, hessrs Agernon 8.
Sullivan and A. H. Purdy. The trials Of these bono
forgers suck the skill and boldness OF their opera
tions such The of the trials and such tho adrot
with which the cases were manged 70 secure YER
dicte against them, win 60 down In court history as
Of ID causes esisbret
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-24
CURIOUS CUSTOMS.

In Wcndish, Prussia, these are villages
where certain obi customs are still observed
on the death Of the heal Of family. If the
man should happen to have been a bee.
keeper, one of the family goes to the hive.
and striking the COM, cxclaims, "Bees.
arise, your master is dead" A similar GUS
tom prevailed, and possibly still prevails,
in parts of England, and furnishes the idc.
for an interesting poem by Tcnnyson, on
titled Telling the Bees" The English
custom WAS basel on the suppo5ition that
unless the bees were told Of any death oc-
curing in the family they would quit the
premises, and the manner in which the in
formation was conveyed wlS by pl ltcin,
black cloth over til, llivn. In the Prus-
sian villages already aI:u lei to, it is the
custom on the m"inins # the funeral Of
farmer, FOR the lncn 10 p.Lc.c. ~ tie cat
tlc-shcds, ana aft" cluiia, the cAttlc to
get upon their feet. place ,.ecSG before
them, and socnnly announce to them
that the Loly is;tbou. to b. ttken away.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-24
To-Day.

Let dotards grieve for childhood's days,
And only those look back
Whose wasted wealth or shattered
health
Betrays shameless track;
I cannot join in mourning time
Forever passed away
For while 7 look on natures hook
Pm thankful for to-day.
The trees are still as fresh and green
AS ever branches were,
And still, in primal vigor seen,
They wave their arms in air;
The rivers sing their self same song,
That they have sung for aye
Whose burden, as they glide along,
Is, "God is here to-day"
There's not bird upon the bough,
Or leaf upon the tree,
But in the summer twilight now
AS sweetly sing to me-;
The bleakest wind that winter blows
Can chase disease away,
And shower blessings in the SHOWS
That hide the earth to-day
And, every where thousand gifts
Invite us to rejoice
To grieve no more the days of yore,
But raise thankful voice;
That tells us, though the world were
fair
In years remove for aye,
The earth and sky, and sea and air,
AS lovely as to-day.
Then tell me not the childhood's days
Alone are fraught with joy
That manhood's fancy cannot raise
The structures of the boy;
The childish mind is lost in dreams
Of pictures far away,
But man beholds majestic themes,
The wonders of to-day
o We whose eyes upbraiding raise,
Pronouncing Faro unjust
Who walked the earth with cherished
hopes
Low trailing in the dust
Discard false, unmanly thrall,
Nor own so weak sway,
But hope in him who gave you all.
And thank him for to-day.