davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-20
TaAtNs GOING NORTH.


TRAIN NO. ID connects At Riehn..i Juostioe
10 aud iun I-iinis hciveen there anil Ii,insston;
Of stamford lth stages ta aud nsln som-r-st. al
psn,tiis station With stages 10 sna fram pansiile
Ciyi NJ Mitchsl.burr With stsge. To and frum i'er
rysille aud Harr-isiofg; NJ Isisnpn 9Th stage.
10 from Springfield, tanpt,~llsti'ie, Columbia asd
Grrensturg. 81 f<t..n.n Junctioa With Irains
les,inr Of 80 '. n. aud - a. ~, &C. M~,aphi-,
Montz ,saery, sud intermediate I-,int.. Passenger.
foing 10 r-,ints North, fast. aud ct ffua Louis
Vile sre trsnsistte,l 10 Trsin No. n Islanon
Junction. frain No. r,nnects ~ Cinyinnsti june
tian Nth y. g l. u u tnr the Meth sud Iast;
n Louisville In nt"n li.i-st Nth ~. ". aud y,
NJ v. ". tsf the North. hast. aud West. aud
18th y. :, Male iine stcamsr, s't Cincinnati aud
the East
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-20
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH

For tickets or information, apply al Kentucky
Central Rsilroad nspot, Lexington, Ky.
NJ, RANSOM, General Ticket AsolL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-20

Manufacturers AMI Importers of Sllss, frenehDress
'i"als Lyons Nelyeis, Paris FASHIONS, Iadh :
suits. tliak-, ShaNl-, Dress Trimmings aud lares,
! ~ All st., iusinnati. send orders by mail.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-20
REyET A. PARTRIDGE.

Importers aud dealers In by Oo-s Ladies Mis-ss'
and thillfens sh"-s, Millinery to-als aud Notions
lE and ii9 West fuurih street, bet. Race aud Him.
heapest house In Cincinnati
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-20
SIM MONS
LIVER
n T. q UL AT o r. !

The SYMPTOMS II liver com-
plaint are uncasincss aud
pain In the side. Sometimes
the pain l. In the shoulder,
and l. NisrAKEN Tor Rhcu-
matism. The stomach isaf-
EsVted with Toss 90 srFk-
rIrE aud sickness, bowels IN
general CosIIVF, sometimes
alternating With lex. The
uNsp l. trcahie'i With pain,
and dull, heavy sensation,
considerable loss ~ NEuO-
nv accompanied with palm
fnl sensation of having Lrrr
VSDoSr something which
ought 10 have tFen done.
Onen complaining of weak
be-s, DEBILITY and low spir-
its. Sometimes MANY ~
the shove symptoms atieid
the disease, aud at other
times very ew II them, but
the LivER Is generally the
organ most involved.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-20

rs West Fuu.th st., Cincinnati. Ohio. JeweLeT
aud dealer In Pine Watches, silver aud rlated
War;. Particular attention given 10 the repair OF
Watches aud IcvelTy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-20
MEDICINE.


Governor " Alahamai
Your Regulator has hccu w
use In MY family Tor somc
timc, aud I ana Persuaded "
isa valuable addition o. the
medical sciencc. "--tioVefuuf
Y. GuL SuoRrrR, Ala.
II have used the Regulator
IN my iamily flr the past sev-
cntetn year.. ! can safely
recommend u 90 the World
~ the best mcdicine ] have
ever usctled that class otdis-
eases u purports " cure.
". y. TnGorES, rrrsidcnto
city Bank
"Simmons' Liver Rcguli-
tor has proved a ccrd aud el-
hcacious MEDICINE &C. A
NvrriNo, Orugnlst.
eve have been acquaint-
~l vita w. simmons Liver
Medicine Tor more than
twenty years and know u
~ he the h,st Liver Rasula-
tor offered 60 tho Vuhi F'a=
" u. IYoN and " O.. iNpN
Bclleiontaine, Ga
SIMMoNS'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-20
CAUTION.

buy no Powders or Prepared SIMMONS LIVER
REt'I LATOR unless In our engraved wrarief'
With Trade Marx, stamp aud signature unlroken'
None other l. genuine.
J. ZEILIN & CO.,
Mar..n- IN lnI hLlalelphIa.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-20
Sleeping Cars, WESTINGHOUSE AiE-Br.is,

apd eleIl Ihipg thai u pecessary Gr the colafort
AID con snienre ol Iasssuger
To MN Yeas l"u have choice of tNo routes, ell
Their Via tiordonsSille, Washington, etc. OF via
kichninnd, taking one of the magnificent steamers
al the Old Dominion ocean steamship tninp any,
passing within view VI all the places 81 historical
Interest ca the James riNeT ohl Point tumlrt, fOT.
TEES Monroe, Hampton Road, kip Eal-, Ia,aes.
town, 0ip,
IRN InI. LiSE, aud he puylpoed that the - lhs
fihssl fl"asnie Route 90 The Nppnpent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-20
WIN. GLENN 4 son,
], 4, NICHE,

Wholesale Gn-ers anj dealers In Pro, i.ion., sssis
aud Dried Fruits. -, 70 aud - Vine 4. b-t.
ond aud Pearl -ts Cincinnati, Ohio.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-20

lmI1FieT. NJ Fancy Goa.is aud Tuys, Cutlery, sia-
ti1nery, Druggists sundries, Mu.ieal Ware, snio-
ksr, Artielc-. Baskets, Lava. china aud h,hemian
GLASSWARE, 49, W. Fourth street Prompt attention
to ORDER by mail
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-20
LINDEMAN d SONS-Pia

Shirt. M ele 10 order aud ready -maie nj iurti
cuiar With cuts ~ ys~ IT shirts Collars aud a
i'ricr list aud formula tt sclf-mcasumsnt. :.
cor. lth and Malhut.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-03
CURIOUS JUDGMENT IN BENGAL.

CURIOUS JUDGMENT IN BENGAL
A somewhat startling and rather GU
rious judgment was recently deliver
ed by a Sessions Judge in one of the
Bengal Districts. -Four persons were
brought before him on a charge of
murder, and were duly convicted,
but in passing sentence the Judge
apparently found himself in diff
Guilty. 'There is no doubt" said he,
"that all four are guilty of murder,
and are therefore liable to be bang
ed; but do not think it is necessary
for four lives to be taken for one, but
that one case of capital punishment
will be enough for example" AL
though, in addition to this, he said
further on that sail four seem to
have been equally active, yet he con
cluded by sentencing the apparently
Oldest and strongest of the prisoners
to death, and the other three to i'm
prisonment for life. On an appeal to
the High Court the sentence was not
confirmed. Yet such is the reading
OF the law by some Of the Indian
Judges.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-03


THE KEMPER County INDICTMENTS
From the reliable Meridian Mercury
we learn that the Grand Jury of KEN
per county, found six indictments for
murder, aud twenty three indictments
against those charged with being ac-
cessory to murder. We presume that
nearly all these indictments were
found against parties implicated iu the
Kemper riots. If this is the case, and
we have no doubt of it, all the bowls
of the Northern press and politicians
must go for naught. The Grand Jury
has done its duty, and the, course of
justice in that county will not be i'm
peded. We do not mean to say by
this, that all these indictments will be
sustained, for we do not know wheth-
er or not all Of them should be sus-
tanned. What we mean to say is that
the indicted parties will have to be
tried by the laws of their State, and il
found guilty, will be punished, if it
takes all the power of the State to do
it. This is all that can be done in any
State [Vicksburg Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-03
-CasAB1ANcA, rather than disobe

-CAsABIANcA, rather than disobey
his father, heroically died upon the
burning deck-but would lie have
chung to milk pail when drowning 2
James Halpin, age eight, of Waterford,
N. Y, did that, and also had sufficient
presence of mind to wave his left hand.
The hand was the only indication of
young Halpin's presence in the canal,
but a sharp eyed laborer passing saw
it, grasped it, and hauled the boy and
milk.pail out of the water.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-03

LADY's F1NGERs.-Beat with. a
wooden spoon four ounces of sugar.
four yolks of eggs, and three ounces
of -four. Mix thoroughly; then beat
the whites of four eggs to a froth,
and turn in the mixture gradually
with the whites, beating constantly
with the egg-beater. Then use the
pastry bag and tin tube as above,
and form in sticks about four inches
long on a slightly buttered pan.
Bake delicately in a slow oven.
They will be fiat on the under side,
round on the upper side while warm.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-03

A FEMALE SENSATIONAL New York
correspondent at the White Sulphur
Springs says:
yesterday furnished somewhat of a
female sensation, the details of which
have not yet fully TRANSFERRED. 1t ap-
pears that certain lady visitor from
Washington has for some time past
been endeavoring to make little noto-
t0riety by recital of her experience in
New Orleans under the administration
OF General B. F. Butler. The lady for
merly lived in Savannah, Georgia, but
moved to Washington some time pre-
vious to the war. When hostilities
began this lady took every occasion to
display her secession proclivities by
words and acts, and made herself con-
siderably obnoxious to the authorities
there. AS consequence of this Mr..
Seward, in order to rid himself of a
Troublesome customer, sent the lady
SOuth-to New Orleans-where she
was when it was taken possession of by
General Butler. Here her rebellious
sentiments got the better of her discre-
ton, and for .jeering at the funeral of
q passing Union officer she was i'm
prisoned for six months. This i'm
prisonment is the subject of the story
she has to tell. Now for the sequel.
Finding it impossible to obtain select
audience before which she could relate
her prison experience under the i'm
maculate Ben, she summoned the ladies
from the parlor to the ballroom. They
came in force and accompanied by male
escorts. When all had entered the lady
ordered all the gentlemen to withdraw,
as her revelations were such as could
not be made in presence of both sexes.
The gentlemen then withdrew and the
revelations began. What the nature OF
these were cannot be ascertained, but
certain it is that when they had reached
certain point, an allnsion being made
to the relative of lady present, the
audience broke up and the ladies fled
precipitately. Perhaps General Butler
can rise and explain. Certain it is that
those here who would can not, and those
that can will not. The matter remains
an impenetrable mystery, and since it
occurred has been the chief topic of
CONVEX sation among all the male and
female gossips at the Springs"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-03

The death of Miss Ida V. Branch
aged twenty-three, which followed a
surgical operation at the MARYLAND
University Hospital yesterday, has
brought to light a singular romance in
real life. She was the daughter of
James Branch, residing near Smith
field, Isle of Wight County, Virginia,
and possessed extraordinary beauty,
and was besides young lady of cul-
ture and refinement. She was the belle
OF the village, and had many admi-
rers. Among others who sought her
hand was Mr.. Ferguson, the son of a
neighboring farmer, to whom with the
consent of her father Ida became be-
trothed. In January last certain indi-
cations in the appearance of Miss Ida
aroused a suspicion on the part of her
father that the intimacy between them
had been of an improper character, and
MIR. Branch communicated his suspic-
ions to his daughter. The latter ear
nestly denied the imputation, and SOL
EMMY protested that her intimacy had
not exceeded that of the strictest pro-
priety. His suspicious were allayed,
but subsequently they were again
aroused, aud Miss Branch was sent to
her sister, Mrs. Ferguson, at Char
lottesville. To this lady Ida made an
equally positive denial, but her physi-
cal conditional was such that her faith
er deemed medical examination ne
cessary. He visited Charlottesville,
and the physician, after an examina-
ton, confirmed his suspicious. Not
outstanding this she again protested
her innocence, and second examina-
ton by another physician revealed the
presence of an ovarian tumor.-
DR.. Randolph, who made this dis
covery, recommended her removal to
Baltimore. She arrived here on the
18th ult., and was placed under the
care of Professor Johnson and other
eminent physicians comprising the ia
Guilty of the Maryland university. The
tumor grew so rapidly that an opera
ton was found necessary. She was
assured that the tumor would result in
death in a few days, while the opera
ton might possibly save-her life. She
readily assented, requesting that If she
died post mortem might be made in
order to establish her purity and limo
cence. The operation was performed
on Friday, and the tamor when re-
moved, was found to be of the extra
ordinary weight of forty -four pounds.
She rallied slightly, but subsequently,
sank, and death ensued on Saturday
afternoon. It was discovered that de-
composition had begun before tho tu-
multi was removed, aud that she could
not in any case have lived more than
day or two. Her remains were tax.
en- to Virginia for burial Balti-
more Special to the N. Y Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-03
ELECTRIC candles are the senss

ELECTRIC candles are the sensa-
ton in Paris. They emit no heat or
smoke whatever, while in brilliancy
they hold the same ratio to gas and
oil lamps as the sun to moonlight,
and they cost only one fifteenth as
much as gas. 1t is hailed as one of
the greatest discoveries Of the
century.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-03
Respectfully
e. A. BURKE.

The SOUTH CAROLINA RoGuEs.
Some conception of the condition of
affairs in South Carolina during the
reign OF the great plundering combina-
ton which took possession of the State
at the close of the war may be formed
from the fact that among the persons
lately indicted at Columbia are two
Governors, one United States Senator;
one Lieutenant Governor, four State
Senators, two Speakers of the House of
Representatives, two members of the
Legislature, two Congressman, two
State Treasurers, two Controller Cen
arals, one Secretary of State, one Judge
of the Supreme Court, one Clerk of the
House, one Clerk of the Senate, one
Financial Agent and one Revenue Col
lector. These, with perjured legisla-
tors and scores of corrupt county off,
cials, are the men who have brought
upon the State SO much disgrace and
distress. 1t is no wonder that the more
violent leaders of the Republican party
have made so little Roadway in fighting
the Presidents policy. No faction or
party can defend record so black aud
live.- COurier-J0urnal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-03

GREAT men are dying this year
fast and often. We now have to re-
cord the death at Paris, of LIE Yer
nier, the great French Astronomer,
Senator and Officer of the Legion OF
Honor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-03
FTSuINN TACKLE-A GREAT
Il iA'ili1sU VARIETY. SPOON
BAIT and OTHER GOODS IN THAT
LINE. DEALERS SUPPLIED BY
HENRY ST. JOHN.

IT has been inferred that Dryden
wasn't opposed to sherry cobbler,
from a remark he once made "Straws
may be made the instrument of hap
piness."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-03
-WHEN q Michiuan hntnhnr n

WHEN Michigan butcher, new
to the business, was asked for NUT
tol chops, he replied that. he had
left all the Sleeps heads at the
slaughter house, regarding them as
worthless.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-03

"A MISSISSIPPI doctor has found
substitute for quinine. He binds
lump of ice on patients spine,
and the shakes let go and start for
Arkansas.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-03

-GAMBETrA's sentence has been
confirmed. He has to go to Jail for
sixty days, pay round fine, and
will be disfranchised for twelve
month.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-03
-THE Presidential Menaoerie

The Presidential Menagerie Of
Government tramps have reached
their White House home safe and
sound, and it is now to be hoped
they will devote themselves, for a
while at least, to til cir public
duties.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-03
Romantic.

BUT VERY, VERY sAD-A BEAUTIFUL
GIRL CHARGED WITH ADULTERY BY
HER FATHER DIES UNDER THE opE :
RATION WHICH PROVES HER INNo-
CENCE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-03

JEW DOZEN OLD RYE SEVEN
a YEARS OLD. PRICE $3.50 PER
BOTTLE. FOR SALE BY
HENRY ST. John
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-03
TEMPERATURES

AS REPORTED BY FERGUSON scHNAc
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-23

iurarting health and stry
oE.rl M..r.. OiL-l, IS
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-23

the use Of exhibitors from the United
States, to the exclusion Of other par
ties who have applied therefor. In
order that our interests may be proper
ly represented at the exhibition, an
appropriation will he needed for the
payment of the salaries and expenses
of commissioners for the tTanspOrta-
ton Of goods and for other purposes
in connection with the object in view,
and as May next is liked for the OPEN
ing of the exhibition, if our citizens
are to share the advantages of this in
ternatiOnal competition for the trade
of other nations, the necessity for i'm
mediate action is apparent. To enable
the United States to cooperate in the
International Exhibition which was
held at Vienna in 1873, Congress then
passed a join resolution making an
appropriation of 5000, 600 and author
izing the President to appoint GER
tain number of artisans and scientific
men who should attend the exhibition
and report their proceedings and OBJ
sprvatiOns to him. Provision was also
made for the appointment OF mum
Der of honorary commissioners. l
have felt that proper action 10y Con-
gross in accepting the invitation Of the
Government of France is of so much
interest to the people of this country
and so suitable to the cordial relations
between the Governments Of the two
countries, that the subject might
properly be presented for attention at
your present session.
The Government of Sweden and
Normandy has addressed an official
invitation to this Government to take
part i'm the international Prison Con-
gress to be held at Stockholm next
year. The problem which the Con-
grpss proposes to study is how to di-
minish criminals, and is one in which
all civilized nations have an interest
in common, aud the Congress OF
Stockholm seems likely to prove the
most interesting convention ever held
for the study OF this grave question:
Under authority of joint resolution
of Congress, approved February lGtn,
1875, a commission was appointed by
my predecessor to represent the Uni
ted States upon that account, and the
Prison Conference having been, at the
earnest desire of the Swedish Govern
mpnt, postponed to 1878 this Commits
sion was renewed by me. An apprO-
priatinn of IS GOO was made III the
5undry civil service act Of 1870 to meet
the expenditures of the Commission.
| recommend n re-appropration OF
that sum for the same purpose, Tie
former appropriation having been COW
cred into the Treasury, andheing no
longer available for the purpose With
out further action 10y Congress. The
subject il brought to your attention at
this time in view of the circumstance
which renders it highly desirable that
a commission should proceed to the
discharge of its important duties i'm
mediately.
As the several acts of Congress pro-
viding for details and reports from the
different departments OF the Govern
ment require them to be submitted at
the beginning OF the regular annual
session, defer till that time any
further reference to subjects Of public
interest.
r. B. HAYES.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-23
THEEURoPEAN SITUATION.
A General UpheHval FOrCshad-
owed.
n. Y. Times London Correspondence

IN. Y. Times London Correspondence.l
Recently l cabled you note On
the quiet but suggestive action Of
Italy. The fact that this power is
largely increasing her ornaments is
one that should be taken into serious
account when reviewing the prospects
of European peace. Guns Of great
caliber are being manufactured at
Turin, Brescia and Naples. They
ale turned ont with pressing rapidity,
and transported to new points of de-
Tense and for the Strengthening of
interior fortresses. Rome is being
fortified. Big guns are continually
arriving there, The forts OF Genoa
are receiving many additional can
nors. The mouth of the pass of
Mont Gents is being fortified, They
have augmented their feet Considera-
Div. When their two newest ships
are aAoat, no country will have
brace of more terrific war vessels. -
At Piedmont the desire to get back
Nice and Savoy, annexed by Napole-
on Ill; is almost as strong as the
determination of the French never to
rest satisfied until Alsace and Lor
raine are once more under French
Government. Bismark IS credited
with fomenting the national feeling
| in Italy, and, under cover Of a dread
of UiuamoutaLe conspir cies, there
is a secret understanding between
Germany and Italy. But this combs
nation, Of course, is only move in
advance against trouble between Ger
many and France 1t is not associ-
ated with the war i'm the Fast, though
it is the outcome Of BiSmar6's gcner-
al plan of reclifying the map of Eu'
rope Whenever the opportunity has
arrived. 1t is pretty certain that
the Cbancellor's policy is n broad
and far-reachiuG one, and that all
the carly Information was able "a
give YOU concerning che secret treaty
between the three emperors was cor
rect, even to GstoiiS.
The meeting at Splaburg only con.
firms the completeness ct the unde'-
standing between Germany and Aus
uia. or rather | should say, the
strength of Bismork,s grip upon the
Government Of Vienna for there
, have not been wanting evidences of
wish on the part of Count Andrnss,
to obtain a wider margin for lndcpeu
dent action than that which BlSmarl
II l,.1 lsn.nr raE.l
, of the imperial and diplomatic meet
ings at Snlzburl is that Germany AM
Austria have decided that the tim
: mas not arrived for mediation, Tn
Hungarians are mad at the apparen
> alliance. and continual demonstration
. are made at Pesth against the Coy
! eminent. But the magyars are eyl
! IDENTIFY not much dreaded by FIancI
r Joseph-not, at all events, as ID
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-23

Poles are feared by Russia. Tho
peace ramors which continually crop
out appear to have little or no foun>
datiUn. Russia cannot offer the Porte
terms, which are likely to be accepts
cd. Turkey, in her present mood,
will not make pea.e as loug as there
is Russian soldier on the SOIL If
Russia dared to offer easy terms she
would, but there is a pressure from
behind. Russia must either dictate
the terms Of a victor to the yauQuish>
ed or abrogatc her pretCntjous as
great power, and give liberty and a
constitutional government TO her own
people, which does not form part
Of imperial intentions
There is a rumor in diplomatic
circles that in certain contingencies
Germany would help Russia with
military as wen as diplomatic asSis-
lance. Wise statesmen shake their
heads at the mere suggestion Of such
false move on the part Of Bismarck,
but great forces are at work. and it
may be that the long predicted gem
Cral upEeaval of States and peoples
in the Old World is approaching. -
Europe is armed to the teeth-that
is patent to all the world. Recent
wars prove that ships no longer exer-
else the potent power of halCa centu-
ry ago. Therefore il is not to be
wondered at that British croakers
look on nervously at the powers which
it is possible may one day be arrayed
against her, and after all, there is no
knowing how soon England may be
challenged; for the peace Of the
world is now in the hands of one man.
The train is laid Bismarck might
light it Io-mOrrOw, aud every power
in Europe was something, if England
is content. We all know what Russ
STA wants. Germany wants Holland
for a seaboard France wants Alsace
AID Lorraine and q bloody revenge
on Germany. Nice and Scyoy only
represents one feature Of Italian ans
bition. Austria Is anxious to keep
her present State. The little powers
pray to be protected from the big
one. England is anxious to be let
alone. All Europe is Jealous Of her
wealth. her possessions, her liberty,
her happiness.