davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1871-11-25


control them. The testimony of our best citi-
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
WELD TO its power; and cases of Consump-
ton. cured by this preparation, are public
" known, so remarkable as hardly to be be-
lieved were they not proven beyond dispute.
As a remedy il is adequate on which the public
may rely for full protection. By curing Coughs.
the foreruuners of more serious disease. it saves
unuumhered lives. and an amount of suffering
not TO be computed. 1t challenges trial. and con-
yio,,es the most sceptical Every family should
keen il ~ hand as n protection against the early
and unperceN-ed attack Of Pulmonary Affections,
which are easily MT at first, but which become
incurable and too often fatal, if neglected. Ten
Ger lungs need this defence; and II is unwise TO
be without t. As safeguard 10 children, amid
the distressing diseases which beset the Throat
and Chest Of clliiGsiiSod, CHERRY PICTORIAL
is invaluahle; for. by its timely use, multi
tudes are rescued from premature graves, and
saved to the love and affection centred on them.
II acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds,
securing sound and Misunderstanding sleep. No
one will suffer troublesome Influenza and pain
full Bronchitis. when they know how easily
they can be cured.
Originally the product of long, lahorious, and
successful chemical investigation, cost or toll
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection 1t may be confidently re-
lied upon as possessing all the virtues it has ever
exhibited, and capable Of producing cures as
memorable as the greatest 1t has ever effected.
The union Democrat., 1871-11-25
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are of
more real value to
mankind than this eff
fectual remedy for all
diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
c,,ral1- on1 afraot,,ollI-
The union Democrat., 1871-11-25
PREPARED By
Dr.. ]. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,

Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Crane Brigham. and Reiington, Hosietter Co. Sar
Francisco. Wholesale Agents.
Sept. ., lS7l-ly
The union Democrat., 1871-11-25
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES, NEW REMEDIES.
DIR. GIBBONS DTSPENSARY.

H(DO KEARNY ST., corner of
OAeD Commercial, San Francis
co, established in 1854. for the treat
ment of Sexual and Seminal Diseases.
such as Gonorrhea, elect, Structure,
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal
Weakness, Impotency, etc. Skin
diseases (of years standing) and u
cerated Legs, successfully treated.
The union Democrat., 1871-11-25

SOLE AGENT for oil the leading daily and weekly pa
pers of California Eastern publications furnished at
The union Democrat., 1871-11-25
APPLICATION FOR a PATENT TO A
Placer Mining Claim.

Oct. %, 1s7l-2s-snr
The union Democrat., 1871-11-25
limited STATES OF AMERICA. STATE

Nov. 4. lSTl-5w
The union Democrat., 1871-11-25

Sept. 10, 1871. SIN
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
TIE NATIONAL GAME.
Mutual VS.. Olympic.

Yesterday afternoon these noted professional
clubs of New York and Washington played the last
of their championship series together for the season,
the record their games showing four victories ana
but one defeat for the Mutual nine. The first match
was played In Brooklyn on June ~, and 1t resulted
In the success of the Mutuals by score OF IL to T.
The second game was won by the Olympics IN wash
ington on July IL by score OF l6 to 49, The last
September ~ and september %, with the scores re-
specuvey OF 16 to 9. u TO anu 16 10 |, all IN favor
oil the Mutuas.
The fine weather Of yesterday and the prospect OF
another fine display at the hands Oi the Mutual Club
led to quite numerous attendance, and those who
were present were treated to another handsome
fielding game by the Mutulls, inasmuch as the
Olympics not only unable 20 cara a
single run or VOTERS pitching, but only two first
base hits. he being splendl lily supported In every
position, Mills play behind the bat Delng especially
nOtewortny Pearce Hatfield and Ferguson also
fielding finely in their positions On the other side
the Olympics INDUCED in considerable muring, the
players evncing but little interest in the contest,
apparently. Ason's catching however, was an
exception, he handling the ball behind the bat IN
splendid style only three runs were earned of
Brainards pitching; and had he been as wen sup
ported IN all the positions he was at short field
and left the score would not have exceeded that
number. L. Mills played well alter the first two
innings. The only run scored 10y the Olymplcs was
from an error OF Ferguson VINO was not III cOndl
ton TO play. VOTERS and Branard led the score at
the bat The game was quickly umpred BY Mr..
Rogers, who has become quite popular IN the posi-.
ton. The following Is the scOre:-
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
MORMON AFFAIRS.

Return Of Brigham Young-He il Ready to
Face the N.usir-Important Judicinl De-
cisiOn-- Restricting Powers of Mormon
Officials.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. %, 1871.
Brigham Young returned to this City yesterday.
The Mormons deny Indignantly that he has sought
to evade the process OF the Court Grand jury and
they say he will obey summons as witness or even
submit to warrant OF arrest, but will not yield to
imprisonment.
The city is crowded with strangers.
Mrs. Lander appears tonight III "Eizabeth.N The
seats are all engaged.
The weather is still oppressive and there Is much
sickness.
Judge Hawley, of the Supreme Court, has caused
to be Issued from the Second judicial District Court
writ of prohibition against a Mormon Bishop,
John X. MurdOck, Probate Judge or Beaver
county, restraining him from taking or exer-
cising either chancery or common law Jurisdlc-
tion confning him to simple probate business
Dlsregardlng the decision OF the supreme Court,
Brigham Young mad directed his Bishops, who are
the Prsbate Judges to continue cbancery and COM
mon law jurisdiction. The argument OF Judge
Hawley, in issuing this writ, was most exhaustive
and able. After its delivery, IL ls said, several Nor
mons in person thanked him for his highly import
ant decision
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
CANNSTADT PEOPLES FESTIVAL.

A Lurge German Gathering ut jones' Wood
Successful Imitation Of IA Popular Festival
Of Fatheriand.
The German nation Is no free nation, and does
therefore, not practically know the enJOyments OF
such one. But is well versed IN and acquainted
with social enjOyments, and in this respect 1t Is
doubtless inferior to no other civilized nation. The
Germans of this country cling to the habits of
Fatherand, and perhaps none of them more so
than those coming from the State or Wurtem
berg, who call themselves schwaben (Suabiaus).
In the town of Cannstalt, few miles from Stutt-
CART, the capital of that German State, every year,
In the latter part OF September, great harvest
agricultural festival is celebrated called the Cam
siadt Peoples Festival THIS festival has been intro
duced by a society composed OF Germans from
wurtemberg in this city, and has been celebrated
with great success for a number OF years. This
years Cannstadt Peoples Festival commenced at
Jones' w oOd yesterday, and will be continued there
to day and tomorrow The nam attraction
Of the park is a harvest column, erected for the
the ped esta, and SIX feet in diameter. 1t is very
Jasteuly and elaborately decorated with fruits ana
agricultural products Besidss IL Is onamented M
science and art, such as HUMBOLDT. Beethoven,
Schiller, Mozart &C. There were from SIX to eight
thousand persons present on the grounds yesterday
A procession was held in the park during the after
noon in which TOUR wagons correspondingly
Roth the grown persons and children par
tIcipating in the procession were dressed IN
such costumes Is are usual III w WuTIeinDeTS. AitcT
the procession number of living td0edur were
given by the same persons on sIage erected In the
park, which attracted very large number OF spec
tators and were greatly applauded. The rope
dancer, Harry Leslie, also gave some performances
of his art on high rope tied from the roof of the
Belvidere of the park TO q neighbOrlng tree. The
man amusement, however, was dancing In the
spacious Belvidere, which was handsomely
and crowded by dancing couples. In the
evening the park was Illuminated with
number of calcium lights, and the Belvidere, where
dancing was continued and q summer nights festival
took place, with Chinese lanterns. The first day Of
the festival passed by quite orderly nothing hav-
ing marred the amusements OF the pleasure seekers
on the grounds, II the weather VIII be fair to-day
a still bigger turnout OF participants in the festival
is expected take place than was the case yester
day. The following are the officers OF the society
holding the festival :-Messrs. Ph. Laemmie, Presi-
dent; c. II. Weigle, Vice President; b. Schmitt
bauer secretary; Chas Woehre, Treasurer; l..
lie gster Financial secretary; Fred. Buchner, Ii
hrar
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
CVcI, H' dy DC UeIeIIHIeU IUI VIe IVIIUWIIIK IISI
Which Is as close as can be at present COmputeu:-

Tn,s may be taken as au index: 1t may safely be
said that the FentOn or Greeley wing will have a
large majority OF the party from the rural districts.
In that event, there can be no fear sf the twenty
second street delegation from New York being
Oused. Many seem to think. however, that both
delegations will be admitted, and each allowed only
ha II the vote This will not suit the anti ti-Murphy
Fenton crowd as they seem to have decided as a
part or
THE PLAN OF ACTION
10 insist on having the resolutions brought in I'M
lately after recess. In conversation with one OF
the foremost of the anti-Murphy party on the sub
ject, he said the reason for this was that there
might be no chance to delay the adoption OF the
platform until the close of the Convention and
by navirg brought In before all the business was
transacted there would be ''nO chance"-as he ex
pressed it, ito ring In resolution recommending
the denomination OF that s. OF -- Grant,
Others are not quit fierce in their language, but
they declare openly that
EITHER GRANT OR MURPHY MUST GO.
There can be no compromise on any other grounds.
II is evident beyond a DOUBT therefore, that the
fight will be exceedingly fierce. Ii Is highly probable
that the Fenton men will put in nomination for tenn
porary chairman Mr.. Lyman Tremain, and the
Custom House Conklinites may nominate Mr..
Andrew ID. White, Oh account Of his wealth and
respectable standing
The TICKET
to be run by either party has not yet been decided.
There is every PROBABILITY Of two complete sets or
candidates beng presented: but on this none OF the
delegates here at present seem to be informed. BY
this time noon tomorrow the canvassing and eau
cusslng Will perhaps be IN full force and until that
time nothing can be set down as definitely settled
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
coLoaED PEOPLES NATIONAL CONVENTION

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25, 1871,
The National Convention of the C0lored Peo-
ple continued ITS session to-day. Resolu-
tlons were introduced and referred TO
petition Congress to remove all disabilities from
the repentant rebels of the South; to urge aggres-
sve war against spurious liquors, and favorug the
extension OF the sulfage to women.
On the motion committee OF seven was ap
pointed 10 prepare an address TO the peope OF the
United States.
Charles ID. Derandaime OF st. Louis, maze
strong speech against any distinct political action
10y the colored folks, and moved that the ConNen-
ton adjourn Stne de, which was defeated by
large majority.
The Business Committee reported a resolution set
ting apart the Fourth OF July 10 commemorate the
several events which have eliminated III the pres
ent position OF the colored people In full possession
OF the rights OF American citizens.
Two minority reports were made--one recon-.
mendng the LIST OF January and the 4th OF July, anu
the other the LIST Of August. The reports were dis
cussed during the remainder OF the session, more
than dozen delegates making speeches.. The
majority Of the speakers favored the Atm Of July.
Adjourned without hual ac,ion.
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
AN O,3RIEN BANNER RAISiyG.
Enthusiasm, Fireworks and IIluminatOns for
EX.SheriF O'Bricp.

Enthusiasm, Fireworks and IIluminatiOns for
Ex-SheriT O'Bricp.
Last evening the members OF the Eighteenth Ward
James O'Brien ASSOCIATION held meeting at the
corner Of Twenty second street ana Third avenue,
for the purpose of raising an OBrlen banner advO-
eating James OBrien for senator Of the Seventh
Senatorial district in opposition to the present In
cumDent, Senator Bradley, who also is candidate.
The banner is large and handsome one, thrty-sx
feet In width, and was. raised amid the
cheers Of about four or five hundred people
the blazing Of tar barrels and the explosion of
cannon, bombs and fireworks. stand for speak.
ers was erected at the corner OF Twenty.secOnd
street and Third avenue, from which speeches.
were delivered by Robert b. Mooney, Captain Daniel
r. Lyddy, of The SiXy-nnth regiment G. A. Barnum
and Matthew Smith, In which the adherents of Tam
many Hall were violently denounced. Captain
Lyddy stated that he was glad to learn
That Mayor Hail was to be arrested, and
that, although they might attempt this November,
they have done before to steal the peoples ballots
yet he knew that there would be armed guards Of
the citizens on election day to defend the polls,
and that it would be impossible for the robbers and
perJurers any longer to overawe or intimdate the
people from expressing their will through the ballot
He spoke Of the practical benevOlence OF eX-Sherin
O'Bren to the poor In his district ana assured his
hearers that O'Brien would be elected over Bradley
by an overwhelming majority In November.
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
THE REPUBLICAN, RALLY.
The Coming State Convention
at Syracuse.
Gathering Of the Clans at the Great Salt City
Bitter Faction Feeling-No Definite Plan
Prepared-Everything in Doubt
Fentonites Hopeful-Conkling-
ties Despondent-" Grant
or Murphy Must Co."
SYRACUSE, Sept. 25, 1871.

SYRACUSE, Sept 49, 1871.
The delegates from the various portions Of the
State to the Re publican Convention dropping In
by and twOs to this city Of primeva and OF ex
perimental pavements. They seem to be for the
most part entirely undecided as to what the Con-
vention will do, what detailing OF forces VIII be
made, who will be this that or the other thing.
They go into this Convention without a sembance
Of any settle purpose except that of making
bitter faction fight. AS far as the
CHANCES OF THE FACTIONS
for the supremacy are concerned 1t Is almost safe
to say, from present appearances, that the FentOn
men have decidedly the advantage. They are most
bitter In their antagonsm to COnkling and the resi-
dent republicans of this city, and in fact of the en-
tire county OF Onondaga are among the 1ercest de
nouncers Of what is termed
THE CUSTOM HOUSE RULE.
The COnkling party, or the Custom House party,
represented here by Mr.. James Terwllliger, Col
ector Murpny's Secretary, was in hopes OF carrying
the entire delegation, but OF the eleven delegates
elected ten are Out-and.out Fenton men. and the
one known to be a Conklirg man is Mr.. A. d. White
OF Cornell University, who, it Is claimed, was
elected entirely on the ground Of his personal char
acter.
There is as yet but little to be said. The Fenton
men are more than ordinarily confident while the
Conklings cant really say how 1t Is going to be. 1t
may be very close, but we can't count chickens,
you know, before we see their heads" &c. From
this may be inferred that they feel decidedly
doubtful In the Oneida county district Conkling
heads contestlng delegation, and may be expected
to make grand splurge IN favor OF himself and
against the Tammany rule founding his remarks on
THE CORRUPTION IN NEW YORK CITY,
not IN the Custom House there but in the city
ernment. In that case "Rufe Andrews will open on
him. "Rufe" can do tn at when he gets warmed up,
and he says ne will give Mr. ROscus q dose OF Union
and Pacific that will make him haul In his horns In
very quick style
TIE CONTEsTING DELEGATIONS
from New Yorx Will, OF course, be the centre of at
traction when they arrive, and great deal In
regard TO the conduct of the Convention will be de-
termined IN the election OF temporary chairman.
These with'the one district OF Oneida headed Dy
Conkng,, Will be, as far as known, the only con-
testants; but cannot yet be positively determined.
Should the Greeley or Twenty second street delega-
uOn from New York be thrown out or only admitted
to the floor without the right to vote, they WILL un-
doubleday, withdraw and will carry with hem the
entire
FENTION FACTION.
There seems to be little probability OF this, how
ever, as may be determined from the following list,
which Is as close as can be at present computed:-
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
THE PACIFIC COAST.
Losses oy the san Francisco Firc-A British
Steamer C0nfiscutcd.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 25, 1871.
The loss OF RediDgton, Hestetter Il co. 10y the fire
OF saturday night proves, on the authority OF the
firm, to be only $4,000 above their insurance.
All the persons injured by the fire here are doing
well.
The persons wounded in the late outbreak OF State
prisoners at Carson, Nevada are recovering. The
escaped PRISONERS are making tner way southwark
toward owens Valley.
The English steamer Fdelltie had been purchased
by an American and transferred TO Russian citi'
zen without consideration, tie purpose being TO
have ner registered as American on the acquisition
OF Alaska The steamer was condemned 10 tnUflt-
ure to-day by Judge Holman
The New York herald., 1871-09-26

be reasonably well united ne can sun
he defeated In word, the all important question
under which head the papers opposed 10
the Essex candidate sum up all the dele
known be his supporters can be relied upon to
vote for some other man than Butter every time; or
becomes evident that their own local favonte can
not succeed they will not many OF them be found
HsseX consrassmsnS In tSe answer which events
shall give to this question Is to be found the solution
OF the much mooted INQUIRY, "who VIII eotde be tne
thus far very nearly one thousand delegates
to the convention, Of whom the press
four hundred. counting the rest as anti Butler"
men. These men, however, are divided Ia prefer
ences between several candidates. and only agree
IN the fact that they are not expected to vote for
Batter upon the drst ballot The western part Of
Sune Of vexsGs Of the delegates
from the five counties west Of and including
Worcester being either instructed to vote for him or
known to have strong preferences for him; add 10
taat have been elected IN MddIesex and and
should he prove, upon the assembling oI
the case the strongest OF the candidates opposed to
Butler, his nomination will be assured, If the SUB
aes' dates will M give % inn ' their VIC SUPPORT % Wee
UersG, shOuld Mr.. Rice promise TO be the strong
f' S or M ne vii be snra
the supporters OF Mr.. Washburn can be transferred
IN q body 10 him. III Dfle the real question upon
which the whole thing hinges is whether the anti
men will concentrate th IL strength on some partcu-
lar candidate or whether many OF them Will not
drift of to the support of Butler when they
find that their own iavOrite cannot succeed. In
TINS part OF the State, while very many of the
delegates are instructed to vote against But
Ter first. last and every time, there are known
to be some who, while induced by local pride
or personal friendship to support Mr.. Washburn,
so long as he Is a candidate are known to be ready
to trapser their votes to Butler IN case Mr. Wash
burn is withdrawn. The same thing is doubtless
true OF some OF MI. Rces supporters in the eastern
part OF the State: That Butler Will be on
the Lookout for all doubtful delegates and
sweep many possible OF them into his
net nobody who knows the man needs to be told.
1t Is by the votes OF such men-men who have one
tavorlte for whose success over Butler they will
labor, but beyond that are not his pronounced
opponents, tnat the General Is to be nominated
II at all, the first ballot will undoubtedly
show, that the various candidates opposed to
him nave majority OF the delegates. The question
Is, can this opposition be concentrated upon any
one without enough doubtful men joining the body
OF pronounced Butler men to give him ma
loIity9 and 1t must be confessed that. re-
memberng the Generals Intimate acquaintance
with all the arts OF wire pulling and political man
agement the chances that he VIII be able to the
votes he needs are much greater than MS opponents
would like to have them
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
KINGS COUNTY POLITICS.

Delegates to the Syracuse Convention.
The republicans of the Seventh Assembly district
last night selected Samuel 7. Maddox, Sigismund
Kaufman and captain Frederick Cochen to repre-
sent them at Syracuse.
Jacob Worth and John +. Ames are delegates
from the xth district,
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
Base Ball Notes.

Leonard, Of the olympic nine, has been engaged
by the Boston nine for the season OF 1872.
To-day the Harmoncs play the Excelsiors on the
Capitoline Grounds for the championship Of the
amateur clubs.
The Oympics, after their game with the Eckfords
to-day on the Union Grounds, go to Troy 10 com
plete their games with the Haymakers nine, playing
tnere on Wednesday and Thursday.
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
ALLEGED GOLD DISCOVERIES.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, sept. 25, 1871.
The people OF Monticello are greatly excited over
report Of the finding Of q gold mine iour mi'es
west of that town. Two similar reports come rom
Dallas, POLK county. Both mInes II IL saia. give
promise OF u fine yield.
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
PERILS OF THE LAKES.

FOuntering of n Schooner on Lake Mich-
gan-Thc Captain, Wife and Nine of the
Crew Lost.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.,, Sept. rs, 1871.
Captain Ssson, of the propeller 81. Louis, gives
the following part cuars OF the loss Of the schooner
Charles NJ. Hurd, loaded with corn, from Cnicago:-
When near Mantou, on Friday night, she sprung
leak and fouudered of the south Of Mantou Island,
going down in deep water. The only
person saved was Captain HARRISON, who drined
ashore on saturday afternoon In an exhausted con-
diton, hardly able to give coherent account OF the
disaster The captains wife and nine of the crew
were lost The vessel was valued at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1871-09-26


In game at base bail between the Athletics and
Ecklords today the Eckfords were victorious. The
following Is the score by innings:-
IL 3D. 81 An bh. on. Th Hi. WI.
sl,o9Is. Essfords. Q 90
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
Labor Reformers Support the Essex States
man.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 25, 1871.
The Labor Reformers OF THIS city held caucus
this evening and selected long list OF delegates to
the State Convention OF tnat party. The principal
speaker was L. s. Foster, VINO was also one OF the
speakers at the Butler meeting held here few days
ago. The sentiment OF lite caucus was In the main
friendly to Buter.