davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27
~ BUILDING LUMBER. 1
~ EEsGC
James Nicoll & Son.

fIAvE built large addition to their 5aw
~ Mill, and have put in an entire new, cot Of
OF the newest and most appruveo
style, and are now ready to dress and manu-
facture allkindsot Ff n'fi 'a3fr
IslJMBER@AND WORK REQUIRED FOR
~ HOUSE BUlLDING.
We intend to keep on hand q regular supply
cf Dry Lumber; Also shingles, sash and poors.
sr Ali orders promptly attended 20.
JAMES NjrOLl, d SON,
I Marriott Beilaire, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27
RECoMNENpATIoNs.

MAGIC BALM LLNLNENE K.
Cures Tooth Ache Neuralgia. Ache. and
Pains. mAxh0S
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27

ALEXIS COPE, Attorney at Law. y. 3:
practice in Belmont and adjoining counties In
Ohio and West Virgfnfa. All kinds OF legal
n ONCE up-stairs on the corner opposite the
st. Clair and National Hotel. an he Court
House, 81. ClAirsville, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27
Read what Capt Foster Writes.

THOMAS J. FLETCHER. Druggist.
"a. sell more x1len,s Lang Balgam than
all other Cough Renadfes toeether; and IL
gives general satisfaction.
sold hE Al psalerz IN Family Mediciues.E a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
LET us HAHK NO RIOT.

Mayor Hall, VIM. M. Tweed, and Peter b.
Sweeny, of the Sinking Fund Commission, de-
clined, it is said, to meet with Deputy Con-
troller Green yesterday, to provide means Of
paying the Park laborers. They have en-
deavored TO create the impression that they
were eager to retain the 5000 men in the en-
ploy of the Department of Public Parks, yet
they refuse, on mere question of official ETH
quette, to cooperate with the Deputy Controller
in providing means of continuing these men at
work. This conduct u.s. to say the least, sus-
picious, and it is certainly dangerous to the
public peace.
We understand that while thus refusing to
provide means for the payment of the Park
laborers these very men are secretly inciting
them, not to riot, not to violence but TO pub
lie demonstrations, the danger of which no
men better understand than themselves
There is to be tonight, at the main entrance
of the Central Park, q mass-meeting of these
men-men who recognize only that they are
about to be dismissed from work. They will not
stop to think that they are to be thrown out of
employment because the Ring has robbed the
treasurer and now refuses to aid the acting
treasury of the City in providing new re-
sources. They are told by artful emissaries of
the Ring that the legal proceedings In open
court of men who seek only to restrain the
robbers who have already impoverished the
City, and who threaten to plunge it hOpeessly
in debt have brought the ruin impending over
the laborers; and all their wrath will be directed
by skillful speakers, familiar with their habits
of thought, against men and measures really
friendly to them and to the peaceful solution
of our troubles. We have been told that men
prominent in the riots of 1858 will appear at
this meeting tonight and that a man named
Burke the leader of the rioters of that year,
will seek to incite like disturbances tonight.
We know not what truth there may be
in this rumor-it comes to us from very
high and good suthoE!tyy~we believe and
trust il Is Exaggerated If not untrue.
But all must see that crowd gathered
together under the present exciting circum-
stances will be a dangerous one, and that
single infammatory word OF appeal may ineite
it to deeds of violence.
The meeting has been called in way
wholly improper its purposes are impolitc,
and only the license not the liberty of free
speech will in any way justify the assemblage;
yet we are not afraid to trust the honest hard
workingmen If left to their own leaders. 1t
should be the purpose of the police, therefore,
to protect these men from the dangerous in
fuence of the leaders Of the mob by suppress
ing every riotous indication on their part. A
large force of policemen should be in attend
ance, and If these act with the same spirit they
displayed on July 10, there viii be nothing to
fear from Burke and his rioters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30

Another installment of Tammany's accounts
is published elseWhere in THE TRIBUNE this
morning. Where all is greed and dishonesty
of gigantic proportions, it is difficult to find
terms in which to characterize these stealings.
But it is a curious fact that the appetite of
the Ring seems to have grown with what it
fed upon. Each month the thefts were larger
than the month before; each year they in
creased as the horde of hangers-on and the
hunger for sudden riches increased. The
mouths of the Ring, great and small, were
continually crying, like the daughters of the
horse-leech, "Give! givew Each mans ac-
count appears to have a cumulative force, and
gathers as it rolls from period to period. The
picture of recklessness and thieving ought to
rouse the attention of every citizen; for, it
should be remembered, these are purely City
accounts, and the Ingersolls and their shadOwy
"Cos." who figure so largely therein are the
same who we're so richly endowed BY the
County disbursements. 1t lie the same old
gang, with all their aliases, which found the
County Courthouse such rich mine who
now figure as contractors for all sorts of costly
jobs to the City. There is no knowing where
the money went after it was nOminally paid
from the City Treasury to these favored sons
of fortune but it is easy to see why that
treasury is now empty and the City without
credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30

We confess that we do not exactly comprehend
the morality Of some men who are unquestionably
very moral. Outside the ferocious turmoil winch
has lately been rocking the granite foundations OF
Massachusetts,, we have been enabled calmly to read
a good many reports Of speeches which were prooa-
bly, delivered and heard with anything but calm
ness. There seems to US to be sometimes muaoie
even of brains which are undisturbed by alcohol
Mr.. Edwin Thompson told the Massachusetts o's,o
Temperanee Alliance for instance, that he shouia
not vote for,Butler or for any man who drinks run
Very good; only Mr.. Thompson Let fuiissoo eau
out of the bag by adding: Il thank God for 'ne
urnashup that Gen. Butler Is making but u may NJ.
be best for me to go for it" which being
signiies: 81 do not think that Gen. Butler ~
man for Governor; he cannot have my vote; Du'
thank God that there is . good prospect Oh DIG sss
ting the votes of great many other people ana OK
his defeating the man for whom intend 70 To'e<'
Nov when GOOD man like Mr.. Thompson reasonsor
ratbsr mothers and backs and fills in this melancholy
vav and encourages the people to do evil IN order
that the good which he desires may he done' MI we
have 10 say il that We have nothing 10 say being
rendered speechlcss by astonishuient' ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30

With becoming gravity and grandeur. the
cable transmits the important announcement
that the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell. II. B.
NJ. Secretary of State for War, after maturely
considering Mr.. Gilmore's plans for great
International Peace Jubilee, has stamped them,
so to speak, with the seal Of Queen Victoria's
approval, and granted the use Of the famous
band of the Guards for the proposed festival
ON Boston Back Bay. This means probably
the band Of the Grenadier Guards, upon which
we have understood that Mr.. Gilmore's covet-
GUS eye has for some time been fixed. 1t is
hardly necessary to say that after Mr.. Gilmore
has thus been patted on the back by Queen
Victoria, his show is no longer proper sub
ject for chaff. Like Mrs. Jarley's exhibition,
it is patronized by the nobility and gentry. 1t
has been raised at once to a station of the
most intense and unmistakable respectabilityj
and when our enthusiastic musician visits
Berlin and Paris we shall be much mistaken
if the letter Of Mr.. Cardwel do not promote
his enterprise even more powerfully than the
letter of Gen. Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
A QUESTION OF VERACITY.

An unhappy difference has arisen between
Judge Henry Hilton and Mr.. Thomas c. Fields !;
and the points wherein these estimable gen.
tlemen differ are 80 utterly irreconoilable that
Mr.. Fields must be proved falsiher, or The
Epanoelist must revise its opinion of Judge
Hilton. Let us state the case briefly: 1t was
charged that an incendiary article which ap-
peared in one Of the city papers was inspired
if not written, by Judge Hilton; that gentle
man wrote q card in which he categorcally
denied that he had written the article, or knew
of IL being written, or drecte1is preparation, or
was aware &C its publication until he saw it in
the paper. On the other hand, Mr.. Tbos. c.
Fields, whose card We publish to-day, very
distinctly says that on the day when the arti.
Gle was published, Judge Hilton said that he
QIilton) "suggested the ideas to Howard
"(Editor of The Starr, and that Howard said
"he liked them, and that he would make an
Particle OF them; but that he (Hilton) had no
"idea he would make an article Of the length
che had"
Now. we submit that there is lie
out somewhere, and the public will want
to know where it belongs. 1t was
not long ago that The Evam9elist ap-
piled generous coat of whitewash to
some operations of the Ring wholly on
the testimony Of Judge Henry Hill
ton, than whom The Erangeiih knew no more
pure and honest gentleman. And yet Mr.
Thomas C. Fields, equally well known and Of
high repute, virtually accuses the Judge Of
we'll, we will ssy-using the truth with penu-
rous frugality. Did Mr.. Fields, coming out of
the Intoxicating odors Of the mansion Of one
of Tammany's magnates, dream that he heard
Judge Hilton say he suggested tho jpC9ndlary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
Netn:1lork Daily 9ribmare
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1871.

Several conflicts have occurred between the Germsni
and French at DOn. The negotiations on the Alsace
Treaty proceeding fsvoraby. The Paris City loan
has eli been taken. Heavy gales and more marine
disasters are reported fhe English coast The New
castle strikers have agreed to submit their demands to
arbitration. g The meeting OF the Geneva Court OF
Arbitration has been postponed.
Gov. Seymour and Gen. Green say there is no doubt
that the Tammany leaders will be excluded from the
Democratic State Convention. - An extensive paper
and rag warehouse has been burned In Philadelphia
c. Several Of the Nevada conYicts have been re-
captured = disabled British steamer has been
tOwed into Newport - A colOred man was hanged
ct TOWsOntowp, Nd, yesterday.
Suits will be begun Immediately against the principal
Ring thieves. - Charles 0'COnOr heads the Anti
Taumany delegation to Rochester - VIM. r. Have
meyer was elected President Of the Democratic Reform
General Committee. - Some Of the swindIng city
accounts are published. - An emigrant rObber was
Sentenoed Ave years imprisonment, Gold, 114a.
IIIF liza. Thermometer, 600, go, $50. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30

Mr.. Tweeds appointees are less sagacious
than we take them to be If they respond,
under the present condition Of affairs, to his
call for contributions to save the Ring. None
have been quicker to discern the fast-failing
power of Tweed and his associates than their
former tools and appointees, and the departure
of patronage from them has been quickly
perceived by their more intelligent servitors
in the public offices. Tweed has issued cir
cular calling on the various clerks and attend
ants in the public Offices to contribute two per
cent of their annual pay to the expenses OF
the coming election In order to return the
Tammany candidates. 1t ought to be under
stood that every clerk in the one department
under honest control who obeys the call will
be dismissed from service, and we hope for
this sign of virtue there before the day is
passed. We despair of it elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30

Are we to have the names of the Sinecuresi
This ia the last day of the month, and with
II the further payment Of all persons on the
City payroll who do no actual work should
be summarily stopped. And the names Of
those who have illegally received the money
wrung from the people by exorbitant taxation
ought to be published, and proceedings taken
for the recovery of the money and the pun
ishment Of the criminals. They are petty
thieves of the lowest character, who deserve
no consideration. 1t has been asserted fire.
quently that various editors and reporters Of
the City papers are included in this List. Let
their names and the amounts received by
them for prOsttuting their profession be pub
lished or the Islander remain forever silenced.
Will Mr. Green give these names to the public
without delays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30

The Fourth Auditor of the. Treasury, taking
warning from the late defalcation in the Pay
masters Department, suggests that Naval Pay
masters have an excellent opportunity to en-
bezzle the Government funds, as they are alb
sent from home for three years at time,
and have liberty to draw almost at dis
erection. Their acquisitions are scanned,
to be sure, but they have long time in which
to settle and much opportunity to evade a
final accountability. The remedy which the
Auditor propOses--thst of the appointment of
a small corps of examiners, with functions
corresponding to those of the Bank Examiners
looks as if it might prove effective; and
something of the sort is certainly needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30

eventually, but the sort Of civilization which
goes along with railroa.. building Is not pro-
motive Of peace and soo,! order among the
aborigines. Then too, the Anomalous con-
dition Of affairs which exists In the region
where the Indians are trying to preserve tnei, !,
tribal autonomy, In tho midst Of cio~oeo
white emigration, Is sure TO be fruitful in f'ri-
tatons and collisions This, Of course, brings
us 10 tho inevitable conclusion that the Indi-
ans must be removed. Interested parties COM
Del all evidence to point In that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
TIE TICKET IND WHAT WILL HELP IT

THE TICKET. IND WHAT WILL HELP IT.
While the organs of the Custom House
exult over their victory, we choose to put on
record its exact character. 1t was merely q
triumph of the off1ce-holders over the people.
The great Republican strongholds of the State,
st. Lawrence, Onondaga, Chautauqua, Ale
gany, Cattaraugus, Monroe, stood by the Regu-
lar Republican organization of this city. The
counties giving strong Democratic majorities,
almost to a man, supported the Custom House,
Mr.. Murphy, and Mr. Conkling. Thus Queens,
Richmond, Westchester, Sullivan, Ulster,
Greene, Albany, and Schoharie gave the
most faithful support to these Republi-
can disorganiEers in the Convention, Just
as they give the least support to the Re-
publican party at the polls. The representa-
tives of two-thirds, If not Of three-fourths of
the Republican vote by which this State must
be carried, if it Is to be carried at all, voted
solid for the Regular organization, whose de-
parture the of1oe-holders and the
Democratic counties hailed with ironical
cheering. We don't think that the
best way for winning the victory we have no
excuse for losing ANY moro than we thought
the plans whereby these same leaders threw
away Tue cLaUo Ltot yodIs Wibo Outb. Dut
when two ride horse, one must ride behind.
Thanks to the oface-holders and the minority
counties, we are behind; and we respectfully
decline any responsibility for the wisdom of
the guidance. We shall do what we may with
the spurs, but our hands do not touch the
reins.
The platform which Mr.. Ellis H. Roberts,
MIR. COnklng's organ-editor and Congressman,
gave the Convention is about the clumsi0st,
most spiritless, and tedious piece of platform
literature we have encountered. It's best rec
Ommendation is that it is not 30 bad as it might
have been, and that there can hardly be dan
ger Of our ever having another from the same
author.
Some of the names on the ticket are COM
paratvely unknown, others are everywhere
nQnored; and go far as we know, all deserve
hearty support. Mr.. G. Hilton scribner of
Westchester, who is named for SechAtary of
State, has been set dOwn a. tho candidate Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
TIE STATE PRESS ON THE SYRACUSE Coz
YENTI0N.
TINE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN DISGRACE

TINE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN DlsGKACS'
Pros tn Erensse Post
II ia disagreeable task 70 review Ine msS \
nv which y great party has been brought x , tSs ~
ya.n IL very 20 Sehsh faction and ruin bus VIC
sse has been committed and must BE psrty
cesaI .Sninst ia AUTHORS. Tks hepoDhcan So
EswYorf' sssembled in Conysneen, has eo1o o ~ -
saereeA the great WORK Of this yearIsnS 81 an q
stste and City Governments-at tas oi S..ta.
ssSupaous dsusgsSae 70 his sel.h aensS ns.o.s Il
Mr. Conhling has snly eonpssses .rry,SS on in Nef
Yosf HIS prncipa agent and esnfec ssroSsh bis mo
fHomas Murphy, Who was last year M xsrpsy =.
encs made Collector q this Port o,I - ! speSuis
already ven spS Ssar IN \, iss ocf:s and TREAD
che TsmmaDy Rins lsg s casssS - la no sssl,a&
asps Whatever for Inc oaee ssssps n az Coma
ness The service Of iseSsf s..d 70 soee him g
leader The state tOsaSSs sse %csid easslo hy
quest for His lssA resa<t waA
~ coStrol OF the state Commis1 a tia utmo&
TAN tne ~ ~ va necessary 70 maze 49, ~
q, tbs iSseacs Of ne National AZ Miis he sppo
Conkung nsa cnmitfse but 1t IA worthy OF noVo s"s
" %SnS sSasos In the tsde'al Gises V0se ~s"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30

It looks as though that high and mighty
Mormon. Brigham Young, is to be arrested and
put in close confinement. The charges of muir
der and adultery were, it was reported, to be
preferred against him but it is to be hoped
that no such extreme steps will be taken with
out some reasonable show Of conviction. A
fruitless trial would only add fuel to the
flames and make the solution of the Mormon
problem more difficult than now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
amussmeris, etc, Chs Gpsnins.

BoorH's THRATKR.-At1f and at 8: Henry VIII"
Ma O1shnIA
FrrH-AvENUE THEArER. AT II and ct 8: "Di-
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-At 2 and at 8: "OOtty
GoOA-" 0us PhIBpG
OLYMPIC THEATKR. AT Q and at 8: "Humpty
DmPH" q. L Pox.
SrADr THEATER - German Opera: Trovatore."
Waohei
UNION SoUARR THEATER.-At and at 8: Bur.
tesQss 0A1 PaAtenime TfO1DA
WALLAoK's THEATER-"The Rivals" Brougham
AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION, Third-ave' sno
BEsy-Ar6SA-opsa day and nieht
DAN RICEs CRCUs FOurteenth-st' between
esooaA aDG TehaavOG
SAN FRANCISCO MNsTRELs.-Birch. WamDolo. etC'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30

Judge Bedford, in the Court of General
Sessions, yesterday, dealt severely with one
of the emigrant robbers whose case had just
been mentioned in The TRIBUNE. The
sentence of this ingenious rascal to five years
at hard labor was announced by the Judge as
an earnest of what that Court would infict
on these "most dangerous Scoundrels in the
"city." This is q good beginning, and few
moro such rigorous sentences will have a
wholesome effect on these bandits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30

the rest Of the mob of contractors. There Is, we
are assured, q firm determination to push tnese
cases to the utmost limit Of the law: Inc
guilt of tho leading defendants Is already tuliy
established no person with intelligence enough
to read the figures and facts which have been
nublisbed doubts their equal completely in the
frauds of which they are accused. We hope
to ace them now ineffacesbly branded as they
daseryA in the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30

Sufficient answer to the qperulOus complaints
made in some quarters against the alleged
dilatOriness of the Committee o; Seventy will
be found in the announcement that civil and
criminal suits will be forthwith commenced
against the members of the Tammany Ring
and thtr creatures. IngersOll, Garvcy, and all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30

The usual story of lawlessness and disorder
comes to us from the Indian Territory. The
cause of the difficulties appears to be the In
PRODUCTION of large numbers OF disorderly
whites into the region whore railroad building
Ia going on. It has been urged that railroads
will help Civilize the territory through which
they pa4s. Undoubtedly this will bs true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. sErrEMBER 80. ieL

articlea Or did be, with malice prvsHss,
invent thS story, and In his sober senses, at
1890 O. M, resolve to convict Judge Hilton Of
telling falsehoOdi Here are two prominent
citizens tossing the Lie between them. It Is 0
healthful sign that, even In these days Of fever
ish excitements, nobody L. willing to take the
responsibility Of having melted riot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
THE TRIBUNE FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers - per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per snnum
AdVertlslng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, S0c., 400, 50c, 75c, and 81 per line
SKMI-WKEKLY TRIBUNE, Is and so cents per Line.
WKRKLT TRIBUNE, g. $3, and s. per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms, oASh In advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, Nsw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30

Our Own Correspondent at London sends
us an interesting gossipy letter, which treats
of two or three current topics. 1t turns out,
after all, that the Queens sickness was more
serious than our later cable dispatches indi-
Gated; and now we have the curious bit of
information that the Government was afraid
to alarm Great Britain by telling the truth
oh II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
UPTOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown residents,
Mr.. e II. Brown has opened an ONCE at No; q West
junction Of Broadway and exth-Ave.,
whore advertisements for THE TRBUNR will be received
I'D 70 In the evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-13
A TWO.WHEELED MACH E
THE RELIABLE!
Cutting full Six Feet Wide,
A Wheeled Se|f-Raking Reaper

II 10 often used a. Mower with considerable success
In tame grasses, though its special work is Eeaping.