davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-09-20
TEE CsIpaEaS In PEyssYEvi .is.
Curious Objections Against tho Democratic
Candidate for Governor.
From the Harrisburg tpa.) Telegraph republican,,


~,
Sept. 15.l
There are more important questions involved in
Inc gnoernatoria! contest IN this state than the
democratic press shuts its eyes to tnem the people
gee and recognize them. One Of these, which brings
Itself nome to the cuisines and bosons' OF all true
Fepnsylyanians, is whether by the election Of Geary
we shall guard the interests OF the State, or,
by the election of Packer, transfer them to
trader The fidelity OF Geary to tie Interests
IN all his Official acts Governor OF the State as
wei as III his private acts and public speeches, he
has stood manfuly by them and used every proper
sneans IN MS power 10 advance them. Is 1t so with
Packer What assurance have We OF its wnat has
lie done to prove tr IL tss tsss lrst place he is not
native Of the State Considered By itsen we snouid
that he has vast private Interests outside OF Penn.
syvania, in New YORK and other states the fact be.
comes OF some consequence aud may be fairly re-
ferred to. We all know that mans heart IL where
his treasure ls; and it Is said by those who pro.
iess 70 "know whereof they speaH'' that
boundaries OF the State. We ali know that New
York manifested deep interest In his nomination.
We know that the notorious Brick Pomeroy was on
the ground during the sessions OF the convention
that dominated him, and used all the influence he
Pomeroys Interests Identified with the interests
OF New York, and tnat he would not favor candl.
date who was known or even supposed to be mimi
cai to them. Under these circumstances would II
not be hazardng too much TO entrust TO Asa Packer
the Executive power OF the commonwealth
The New Democratic Ticket in Philadelphia.
lfrom the Philadelphia Telegraph rep.. Sept. 16.l
BY means not yet fully explained, the respecta-
bihty OF the democracy OF Philadelphia has won
tardy victory over the roughs, and Tor the moment
morality rules muscle. How the Old candidates
were induced TO resign the places on the ticket
Which tscy ... ... rslned by Tremendous Wear nu
zen, =. Sosc Wa aie pQt told, but L & svident
that either very dreadful threats or powerful per-
suaslves, or both, were resorted 10. VINO Is to pay
them, and now they are TO be paid for the money,
time and labor spent In winning the favor oi the
democratic conventions, does not appear the face
0l tho record. but that bargain and sale Is at the
bottom OF the transaction scarcely admits OF doubt.
1t is alleged that each OF the retiring candidates
named his successor and perhaps the most rational
explanation is that by this arrangement they have
secured promise Of large share Of the prospective
epoe.
The New York herald., 1869-09-20
TIE CAMPAIGN IN IOWA.

From the Des Moines Register, September III
i seems that the republican press OF the State s
Legislature. SO far as we can remember the hon
orcd list editorial at the present time s about as fol-
lows:-Dr Beardsley, Of the Hd,ck Eye, for Senator
III Des Molnes county; j. d. Hunter, OF the Freeman
reDominated for Representative In Hamilton; J. w.
Havens, OF the Ne,cs, for Senator in Keokuk; Major
Hamilton, OF the Courier, for Senator in WapeiiO
John Mahin, OF the Journal for Representative IN
Muscatiue; Lew Miles, OF the XOnttOr, for Repre-
sentative In Wayne. Among the ex-editors nomi-
mated to like positions are:-Captain Frank Camp
BELL for Senator In Jasper, and Sam McNut for Re.
preventative In Muscatlne. Mr.. LOOMS, formerly OF
the Bteti's has also been honored with the nomina
ton for Auditor IN Buchanan Before the nominations
are all made 1t is probable more Of the fraternity
Will be called INTO use.
The New York herald., 1869-09-20

forty dollars. which wonld buy good breakfast The
passengers had only about 900, they having sent
all their money BY express before starting. The
boxes were very heavy. 1t Is said they weighed
over 200 pounds. There must have been good
deal OF dust IN the two boxes. The robbers made
the stage and passengers left, leaving the rob.
bers in possession Of the booty. one Of tine robbers
remarked that they were getting up q subscription
for the widows and orphans OF the South. In the
dark the passengers could not tell how many rob-
bers there were in the AFFAIR.
The New York herald., 1869-09-20

VINO is the radical now, Dent or AlcornY
The st. Louis Democrat notices ''amon2 the chiv-
alrous things Kentucky does is to present bill for
full tolls for the Union armies passing through her
turnpikes." They had to fight their way through
Missouri at one Time If we mistake not
Advice to small poiiticians-userul about these
days:-Aspring men, who have neither the capacity
to lead nor the good to follow are mighty apt
to end their career IN little gang by themselves.
Southern paper remarks that "a lively contro-
versy is going on among the Georgia papers about
democracy-as to which Is the blue and which the
better blue.r Rather which il the true blue and
which Is the blue black,
The New York herald., 1869-09-20
Punishment of Criminals ass--Transpertaticn Re.
commended.

"w.," writing from Harlem refers to the great In
crease OF crtne aud number Of criminals In our
midst, and suggests the policy OF Transporting con.
victs to some place whence they cannot escape.
This Is not bad Idea. Great Britain has success.
fully tried this In her colonies. Many OF the +. T.
v.'s OF New South Wales are the descendants Of
transported convcts and arc none the worse for
their ancestry The only question is where
could we send our criminais9 This oun
correspondent does not decide, although he
suggests some island In the Pacific. We
do not, however, possess any islands IN the Pacific
II we could gee possession OF St. Domingo ana
Hayti we might be able TO transport them there.
The island OF ST. Domingo (Which includes HaytD 10
the only one to which we could send criminals
cheapIy and expedItIousIy. BY reason Of As prox,
unity. II even we owned it Jamaica would not d0t
as there society Is well organized, and the half bars
barons negroes are restrained from excesscs by the
1000 $4,000 whites the island, VINO are, by the
way, very proud arstocratic class, that would nos
tolerate the idea OF their country becoming peDak
settlement. In st. Domingo, on the contrary socety
Is la utter state OF demoralizatlon and the infu
sion OF u white element no matter how criminal,
would doubtless, as Australia result In good to
tile country aud also TO the criminas themselves. 1
our correspondent Will point out some certain way
of getting possession OF the island his proposition
VIII be open to serious consideration.
The New York herald., 1869-09-20

has 'g0t his foot on the neck OF one Barton and
means to keep 1t there.n That must be Q neavJ
| load for poor Barton.
Dow Cameron. OF Pennsylvania, son Of the ole
man simon, II looming up as the successor OF tht
| late Secretary OF War. simon says wlg-waa Simon
says up. Simon says down. &o
| Referring to the Massachusetts, Republican State
Convention which meets at Worcester on the 22d
the Boston Traveller states that it s expected to be
well attended, as lively time IL looked for--qute
| dramatic exhib ition. Mr. Sumner Will preside, and
report says he win come down like siedge ham.
mer on the foreign policy Of the administration n.
He thinks the administrations coquettipg with
Cuban insurgents Ia dangerous to our Alabama
claims.
Boston radical paper OF some political acumen,
glances over the field in Ohio and remarks:-
"1ruck and dlcKer'' Is the rage in Ohio politics
democrats ana republicans forming alliances IN
many places with reference to local elections We
suppose many Republicans are disgusted with "the
ring" and 80 they go against regular nominations;
anu the Danger 10 tnat the democrats may be able
carry the Legislature.
The Legislature to be chosen In October will not
have to elect Senators but the question OF ratlfy-
ing the fifteenth amendment WIN come before 1t.
1t now stated that there Ia much competition for
the republican nomination for Congress In Bout.
wells Seventh Massachusetts, district and that the
coming man has not been mentioned.
A call for q labor reform State convention to be
held in Worcester, Mass, the 2sth Of September
s published.
This Is the way they get up free political barba-
cue IN Aa0ama:-''An OK, q Wild deer and lots Of
pigs are to be roasted whoe.n The coiored pOpula-
ton cry on such occasions, Let US have piece and
they have 1t literally.
correspondent Of the Athens (Tenn.) Post favors
the election OF ex-President johnson to the United
States Senate, but believes that II he should succeed
1t would be at the end OF long and bitter struggle
Therefore he suggests In lieu OF Johnsons name that
OF Jordan Stokes. From appearances It seems more
than likely that the selection Will be made from the
"other side Of Jordan"
There Is row among the Chicago republicans.
The chief organs are out against the ring-and
what's ring without an organ9 What's church
without q bishopa The Chicago Tio,eue says:-
"There Will undoubtedly he on opposition ticket Of
some kind nominated. For our own part, we shall
wait and see what kind Of ticket is offered to us
by the other wing of the republican party, or what
shape the opposition movement taxes.
What killed tue Mempnls Post (senter ergan)P
Who killed Cock
colored man is running on the Dent ticket In
Mississippi for Secretay OF State-Thomas Sinclair
Hol Massa Sinclair.
What yer dom dar?
ANs.--A s,ttin on do fence rail-,
Wailn' Tor de stage mall
The New York herald., 1869-09-20

"E. L." suggests that the proper way TO stop
gambling In gold 10 BY means of an association OF
our principal merchants, VINO shall abstan from
buying the precious metal for couple OF months
and thus break down the measures OF the gold
gamblers. How lar this would 20 towards erecting
correspondent has probably overlooked the TACT that
tho purchase OF gold by our principal merchants IL
an aDs0lute necessity Tor the successvl operation VI
their business
The New York herald., 1869-09-20
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
1ndiun Ouira ges in Texas.

correspondent writing from Coryell county,
Texas calls attention to the numerous outrages
by Indians which take place in that STATE. lie
charges that the military, instead Of doing anything
to protect the citizens, not unfrequently prevent
them from pursuing the savages. Our correspondent
should address letter to tue authorities at Wash.
ington On the subject We have no doubt tnat he ts
correct IN saying (and the writer Is evidently q
Northern man that many OF the reported rebel
Outrages" are the acts OF lawles5 characters VINO
care but little ABOUT politics and who roo and mur-
der democrats and radicals indtscriminatey.
The New York herald., 1869-09-20
.2s-.-.-s. "a -S.a ss,.. ss.,,'
fSL.GLC3 IL tiHGlNsAs
What the Radicals Mean to DO.

[Trom the Petersburg Index tdemocratc', Sept. III
There is no doubt that the radicals In this STATE
mean to make another felnt, II not another fight
The importantly with which they besiege Candy for
ad interim appointments, the coniabulations Of their
socalied leaders, and the schemes recently promu
gated for a new organization, all go TO show that
their teeth are still showing and tnat recognizing
the utter ruin which admission Of the state will
bring upon their interested loyalty and bogus repub
canisni, they have determined to make another
strike for military null1caIon OF the popular ver-
dict. They will try all sorts OF bubbles In
theory and dod2es Ia action, to neuraize our pre-
sent advantage, and II General Candy can be per-
suaded TO forward their plans they will doubtless
seek temporary absorption OF the State patronage.
Whittlesey has been assigned 10 duty as Attorney
General, and 1t should not surprise us at all II
efforts were speedily made to seat other rejected
demBgogues in Onlces winch only military appoint
ment could besow On then. Perhaps Wells win
try TO be Auditor, or DR.. Harris to be Treasurer or
Chandler TO be Chief of Police In Richmond. ANY
crumo will be acceptable in their greedy maws.
Meanwhile II behooyes US 70 be careful and calm in
the eXtreme-so conductisR our action as 10 he
above suspicion, and 50 nursing suspicion Of these
people as 10 he always ready for action.
The New York herald., 1869-09-20
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.


The following is summary OF tie auction sales
OF real estate during the past week.
CITY-IMt RoyED.
Tuesday, September "a. ............. 4IIT,3oo
Thursday, september 16............. 2l,56)
--SI39,0 050
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Shippan Point, Conn.,, Tuesday, Sep
temDer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1oo,5p3
Avenel, N. j., Tuesday, September IA 4,9,S
Bergen Point n. j., Thursday, sep
TEMPER 49,. 81, $50
- LAT 400
Total for The week ending September TO-. $685. 45o
The following auction sales Of unimproved pro.
pery are announced to be he'd during this and next
week.
TUESDAY, SEpTT,sfDER 81.
900 villa plots at Great Neck, Queens county, L.
200 building lots at West Bergen, N. j.
Al buildings plots at Tarrytown, n. Y.
123 buildings lots at Greenville, N. j.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S.
800 building lots at Railway, N. j.
90 buildings lots at West Hoboken, N. j.
The New York herald., 1869-09-20

chafrer and hold back any who are disposed to try
hazardous experiments upon the patience OF the
President and Congress. any who are disposed to
dispute every inch OF ground ana thus keep us
dragging on by SLOW degrees when we ought to end
our pilgrimage as soon as possible and get out OF the
darkness into the sunlight, they have no sympathy
ginia Those Dlo begun this great ,cork trfl end
Il on the same line IN spite or dra0s and drd,C-
purpose OF The people Of Vr0futa, ana nothing icfn
turn Them from II.
The New York herald., 1869-09-20

TNlCHutUHU IScPts III CUIItsPVHueHCe OF CUG UCH
burg Repubucan.)
General Candy received from Governor Walker
to-day letter accepting the position of Provisional
Governor, aid states ne would be ready to enter
upon the duties Of his oice at the time appointed
September 81 His commission, In due form, will be
sent to Norfolk tomorrow. Tho Inauguration Will
be very quiet anair. We win have plenty OF time
FOR jublatoas after we have passed Congressional
examination.
The New York herald., 1869-09-20
Tie United Ststes Senatorial Qaestion--l'ost
ponemcnt Advocated.

From the Richmond Enquirer and Examiner ICON
sesyatye), sept. is.l
the only objection tnat we can see In delay IL that
some gentlemen who were formerly prominent IN
the councils OF The state aud country, and who had
grown gray In politics before the war, may now
again seek their old positions. But those OF that
class who have the most wisdom aud the best taste
nave, we thnk, generally given notice oi permanent
retirement: and the "cliete respectabites viii be
thrust aside. we trust, without much ceremony.
The danger there, at all events, is not 30
great, in our humble judgment. as the dan.
ger OF preclpiate action. we, therefore. as at
present advised, tltnk an instant election would be
inJuacious. Meanwhile NC have no fayorite. AZ
suming n proper temper In Congress, or sufficient
tact and iuauence To overcome prejudice we care
not whether those 10 be elected shall have been old
democrats or old limo whys secessionists or Union
ists, rebels OF oyasss for or against the Committee
OF Nine, original or eleventh hour Walker men.
What the occasion demands and what we seek is
men OF heart 10 feel and Intellect TO grasp the con-
dion OF virginia, and ingenuity to devise, coupled
win ski to Apply me remedy: with this distinct
statement VI wnat we would have, we yet do NOT
Wish TO be UNDERSTOOD as inpractcable.
A Warning yoIce-Nat "Jut or the Woo ds,,
Yet.
tFrom the Richmond Whg lconservauve) Sept. 1s. ]
We are not out OF the woods yet. ana Will not be
until Congress snail have accepted our work as O
nnality, Bad faith or iDdiscretion will be quite as
iata 10 US al the present stage OF reconstruction as
1t would have been at any prior stage OF IT, IL
we would get back into the Union and be re.
established IN seli.2overnment we must keep
faith and preserve moderation and discretion
TO the end We must conclude this whole business
upon the same line upon which we commenced 1t,
aud further than this, when the shacklea shall have
been removed ana we are embarked on our new
career. we must enter upon with the settled pur.
pose TO put the new wine into new bottles TO have
live men to 40 our work, 10 embrace progressive
ideas ana 10 place our state ana hor laws and lnst
tutions in harmony with those OF the world 10 which
not sntagonism; friends and not enemies. Let not not
our work be botch, nor YET . hall finished Job.
Let Il be clean, clear perfect e B piece OF work. As
II there are any who are disposed TO stop and
The New York herald., 1869-09-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
n int fNa-,, H,.,a1AN. c.


Tuesday, September "a. ............. 4II7,3eo
Thursday, september l6. ............ 2l,15)
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-10
Blackberry Wine.

The blackberry crop promises to be
abundant this year, and as many of
our citizens make wine from this
fruit, we give below recipe from
the Fairfield Is. CO. Herald:
Scald tho fruit. The juice will
then press out easily. Allow for
every two quarts Of clear juice one
quart of soft water and three pounds
Of white coffee sugar (somo prefer
brown sugar. let the bung of the
key or barrel remain open until fer
mentation ceases. Then close the
bung tightly, and place the barrel
where it will not be disturbed for
some months. Bottle the wine eight
months after it is made.
The wine is often diluted too much
with water and often made too sweet,
If a less quantity of sugar is used,
the wine must be more carefully
watched at tho close Of fermentation
1t is liable if left open beyond the
proper moment 10 turn sour.
In the Middle States strawberry
wine is exceedingly popular. 1t has
peculiarly delicious flavor, but for
medicinal purposes is inferior to
blackberry wine. The same recipe
is recommended for preparation Of
both.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-10
zestimony Of a vel. kno,en n,.usiciar

The following letter Is nom physician
of large practice In this city, and whose ex-
perience with cliills has been unusually cx-
tonsiye. 1t Is rarely any medicine has the
merit to induce such u Testimonial as this
In behalf OF Limerick's Chill Cure: SOD
LoUIsyILLE, KY, June 20, 1868
DIR. lIIMERIcE-DEARSIR- wascalled on
TO visit patient who had been suffering
with chills and foyer for upwards of two
years, and could get no relief for more tllaD
two weeks ut a time, although she had em-
ployed some of the best physicians In the
city, and had taken every patent medicine
she could hear Of When / saw her she was
very low, suffering with Irritable stomach,
dinrrhea, swelling of tho limbs, and y bad
cough. ] prescribed your excellent medi-
cine, in half doses for four days, which, to
my astonishmcnt, performed u permanent
cure. She has not Ind chill nor sign of
one since, and is now stout and well.
recommend IL most checrfully to nli afliic-
tod with that nggravating disease--tho
chills-as a sale and sure cure.
Yours truly, q. S. WHIPPLE, NJ. ID.
P.'S.-I have used IL number of cases
since, and II has invariably performed u
permanent cure, l have never seen any
Thing equal II, although / have been pre-
scribing for chills for ~ years. q. >. W.
.N| ..N ID
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-10
CURES RHEUMATISM.

MURFREEsBoRo, TENN, July6.
DIR. J. j. LAWRENCE, Balti-
more, Md.-Sir: You will please
send me four az more bottles of
your most excellent medicine.
AS you will remember, one
month or six weeks ago, 1 re-
ceived three bottles of IL. When
commenced taking IL could
scarcely walk ut all when night
came, but now / suffer no more
from rheumatism. have q lit
tie brother that is about to lose
his sight, and l wish to try IL for
him. You will please find en-
CLOSED go. for which you will
please forward me the medicine
Immediately.
Very respectfully, I remain,
SAML. &. M'FADDEN,
=. o. Box 1919, Murfreesboro,
lTenn.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
For sale by n. IL. stewart,
CIarksville, Tenn.
| April 10, '6S-ly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-10
THE CHRONICLE.
IOMATOEs-nOw TO RIPEN THEM
EARLY.

GlRnIs
First, have stout, tapering plants,
by giving them plenty of room, sun
light and air, from the commence
ment of growth. Then study the
habits of the plant, and you will see
that, from the main stem, it throws
out, at intervals, long rough leaves /;
and at later period, from above the
junction Of these leaves with the
stem, start out secondary stems with
the same habits as the original
These continue TO multiply themselves
until you have large vine, and plen-
ty Of small green fruit, necessarily
late in ripenihg, for the reason that
the force of the plant has been
spending in producing vine. Do not
wait thus long and think to remedy
the matter by slashing off the vine
at random, to let in sunlight, as is a
common practice, Begin with the
plant in time, and train it to suit you
The time to begin trimming is just
when the first cluster of flower buds
appear This will generally be at
the junction of the further fifth leaf
mentioned. At this time the secon-
dairy stems will be seen just starting
above the Junction of all the leaves
below. Here begin your work.
Pinch them all off at once, and when
they start out again, as they will,
pinch off again until you conquer
You have now stopped the making
Of vine below this cluster of flower
buds, and all the strength and juices
of the plant are sent upwards push
ing forward the cluster of flowers
and the secondary stems above. AT
ter little, commence your work
above, and pinch off all these sccon-
Diary stems, except enough to leave
five or six clusters of fruit. Your
vine, so long as you continue to pinch
off these stems, is checked both toy
and bottom. Keep it tied up to q
strong stake, and in due time youi
vine will be almost completely bidder
by mass of ripe fruit, all in the sun
light.
BY this process I have not failet
for several years having my first ripe
tomatoes the last Of July, and las
year on the twenty-fourth. A it'll,
observation and skill will supply wha
further might be added, but for ma
king this paper too lengthy. Ricl
soil can do no harm to the tomato
- Rural New Yorker.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-10


WIEN TO PLANT CoRN.--A Yves
tern New York correspondent writes
us rs follows:
don't agree with Mr.. Ii. l., Read,
in the Hearth and Home, about plant
ing corn, He says it will do better
planted early in juno than if planted
the middle of May, l have plantc d
garden corn, both early and late,
more than forty years, and the early
planted never fails to do the BEST
Last year, that planted May 10th
grew nine inches from the 18th To
the 18th of juno, while that planted
june LIST was Just up and did not
grow four inches in three days. |
have had corn planted fourteen day.
before it came up, but although il
grcw slow IN cool weather, it was
gaining root, and when the hot day
days came, it went right ahead Of I'll,
late planted, and stood the drough
much better. Corn wants all tn,
the longest days Of summer ID grow
in; when long nights come, il per
fects slowly itself,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-10
Male Academy.
d. NJ. Quarles, Principal.
Col. r. D. Whitehead, Associate.

FI,IIE SECOND TERM OF THIS SCHOOL
4 will begin ON Monday, the 7th of sep
tVmhcr. 1905 in stewart College building,
Both ot the teachers are graduates OF the
University OF Virginia, and have made
teaching thcir business, exclusively since
leaving that lnstitution-some thirteen
State.
Tho object aimed NJ, win he 10 prepare
young men to enter the University of MIR
rinia, or any other College, or 1T them for
the business of life, The course OF nstruc-
ton will be modelled after that ut the Unit
VersitN of Virginia, and, ms far AS practical
BILE, the same books VIII be used.
Ftes per Term Cf % lreekS-ia Airdncc.
English and Primary course In Math-
English and Advanced course In
Mathemat les. ,,.,.,..,.... - o,
Languages, each one dollar ltr month oN
tp, ID. NJ, ptAlill~,
Ith. ~ 70 dm.