davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
The Democratic Headquarters.

Inc DemOcratlc Heauqu0rterSs
At the Spingler House Headquarters there was
an unusual number OF distinguished visitors,
among them Hon. r. M. 7. Hunter, of Virginia; n
p Banks. Samuel ]. Tilden. Hon. James Fitz-
gerald. of Ohio, and Colonel Henry o. Kent. The
prospects In the coming October elections were
very generally discussed. Ohio is hopefully re-
garded, and the defeat of Hartranft in Pennsyl-
vania is put down as certainty. The State is not
conceded 80 readily for Greeley in November as
1t Is admitted that many Grant men may vote
against Hartranft. but reasonable hopes are enter
tanned that thorough canvass OF the State and o
complete organization, now in process, will
the victory. In all the October States thorough
ganizatiOn Is in progress.
The Regular Republican Headquarters.
A number of distinguished visitors presented
themselves at the Grant Headquarters in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, yesterday. Among them were Hon.
Henry Wilson, Thomas L. Tullock, of Washington !;
W. c. Finney, OF st. Louis; Henry c. Dbble, OF New
Orleans; Lieutenant Governor Pinchback, OF
Louisiana; @. G. WOrthingtOn, OF South Carolina
and Drake De Kay, OF Washington.
Senator Wilson Ia on his way to the Soldiers Con.
vention at Pittsburg, and will thence proceed to
Cincinnati, where he speaks on the 21st inst.
Lieutenant Governor P. B. S. Pinchback OF
Louisiana said to be an effective and eloquent
colOred orator, will speak as folows:-In Pennsy
vania September II or IS; Wilmington, Del, the
Goth; Baltimore the 21st; in OhiO from the 9th to
the I'd of OctOber in Memphis, Tenn, on the 5th of
October, and after that week In Arkansas, before
returning to the canvass in Louisiana.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
Almanac for New York-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
| Sails. Destination.

| DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

are paid to minor employees. There eight watch
men at 81 900 each per annum, four OF whom are
on duty sundays, receiving 81 so for each Sunday
at work; two ushers at s1l00, one engineer at
$1,000 four remen at S720, twelve pOrters at $72O
two carpenters at So so per day. The following
named employees belong to the Custom House, and
although not in divisions, yet are paid by the Au-
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

]. Wreck III the Roads of Pekaongan -
The Navy Department of Netherand India gives notice
of bark having oundcred in the Roads Pekalongan
about mile from the coast in 24 feet water One the
mass protrudes above the water, and white flag ha
been fastened to- It, The position OF the wreck
will be published after examination
2. Fall Of the Beacon of karang Dierock
The same authority gives notice OF the fall in the Beacon
OF knrang Dyerock III the Java Sea, and states that
will be replaced possible by beacon ba
Qierberts buoy.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

and New Dominion (Br), veale, New York
a ? Eoc
WAsSEMuSDE Aug 2s-Arrived, Talisman schjott Phl.
American Ports.
Oh FhsS sshs oge Rqbks5 Hope
er Grace fhiadephia; oven Kinds, Cendenin and
ceared-steSmshlp VIM crane. Howes Baltimore via
sss cy ssn @ @sopsn
and MfHa@a aaRsy a.rsD snd other
ses outward bound remain at anchor IN The Roads
pcSi; NsreTs; ssSr;s Se% yorS Tay par%s@
GGH Sullivan Perry, Pensacola; Hiram Abi Tibbctts,
BXLTiGoRE, Sept is-Arrivcd, steamship Leipzig tNG),
Jaeger Bremen via southampton; brig Heslen.
Cleared-steamshpsw Vim Lawrence Hallett Boston via
Nqri9k MEhp Daniel , Webster, y, Eldridge Qnebec
BATH Sept ls-Arrived, ship Northampton, McLoon,
ssl BRISTOL, Sept S-Arrved, schr Warren Gates sr,
CITY POINT, Sept l2-Arrived, bark Lucy (BD, -
Reed ssFs ssSSn1a Brasd0n
MGsf .ehr ysm rn
Xlsn OrIS9s%bS & Weeds and Kenausksas Woods New
port Prudence sssy, and Forest % Home Kent Fail
Ida Ella Wilbarn Pembroke N 1 N Gould Kelly Wash,
Pors%% John h"'sSy cfycekord Hstch
sea Sept flzsmSq hrs Minerva Bright
man, Elizabethport; Buckeye, Lake, Croton.
l3th-Arrved, schrs Transit. Racket, lhadelpha; +
Smith Enos, New burg RIchd HILL smith, do Ncy Chase
ERaaDetnport seaport JOY, Rondout; IhSmas % smith
Chase Hoboken.
Gardiner, Nc.
,,GLouCEsTER, Sept l2-Arrived schrs Promenader
Davidson, Windsor Ms, for New York; w II MAILER
Crowley 81 John, NIB, for do Teazer Hamilton, Portland
JACKSONVILLE, Sept 6-Clearcd, schrs J W Maitland
Lowery, and Jas Jones, FELTON,, New York.
7th-Arrived, schr Goodwill, Ingraham Iarbor Island
Clearcd-Schrs Mollie Athcrton, and Lilias, Griffn
New York.
KEY WEST Sept Ia--Arrived steamship City of Austin
Ehrdgc. New York land sailed for Galveston).
MOBILE, Sept 9-Arrived schr Patra (swe), Rio ia.
neiro
Ciessed-Bark Teresta Csp,. Bsdia. Havana
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18
THE BULLETIN.
Published every morning., Monday OF.
cepte0.
THE PRESIDENCY,
THE BLAINE MOVEMENT FOR THR REpuB.
LICAN NOMINATION.

/
L1CAN NOMINATION..
New York Herald Washington Teleprsm)
1t is capable Of proof that q movement
was begun as long ago as the holiday re-
| cess, to secure the nomination of Speaker
Blaine as the candidate of the republican
party for president. 1t is true, as has been
stated, that he was induced about that
time TO withdraw his name AS q candidate
for vice.president, for fear his candi dacy
for that position would iDjure his prospects
for the head Of the ticket. The movement
received little active sympathy, until the
the tide Of indictments commenced drift
ing towards Cincinnati Then it grew in
favor with certain northwestern republic
cans, and, finally, q sufficient number
of Congressman from the extreme northern
belt of states had joined the combination
sonal popularity, which his powerful posi-
ton as speaker brings him in, giving him
many opportunities to favor his fellow
members Of the House, together with
the threatened quarrel in the party, were
cogent reasons for its success. His con-
sent was not sought at first, and possibly
never was obtained but his personal
friends were sufficiently discreet in their
W. o'p"s''h 'SS"i'ihS thc w NoH"
vey the impression that he would accept
nomination and yet not compromise his
fealty 10 General Grant. Letters were
written to prominent parties in Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Michigan intended to pro-
mote the success Of the combination, but
evidently exerted little influence, as those
States have declared for Grant and Colfax.
After the actual division of the party over
the Cincinnati movement, the scheme was
abandoned. Mr.. Blaine then gave in his
adherence unequivocally to the nomination
Of General Grant.
The whole affair was managed so dis
creetly that each and every person en-
gagged in it could have said, and now can
say, that he always was in favor of Grant.
In fact, it was "a feeler' for Blaine, and
the foregoing statement embraces all the
truth on which the recently printed stories
regarding the tendency of movement in
his behalf are founded.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18
IRON WORKS.

PHILADELPHIA
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS
ROBERT WOOD. THos. $. ROOT.
ROBERT WOOD & co.
1880 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
FOUNTAINS FLOATING swANs-
VASES FROGS
-sTATUARY- WATER Lilies
DUCKS TURTLES, &c.
For Decorating Fountains
VERANDAHs, SUMNER HOUSES,
&RBoRS, CHAIRS, SETTLES, &C., &c.
NEW STYLE wRoUGHT.lRoN RAILING for
Front of House and Cemeteries. Never before
CAST AND wRoUGHT-IRoN Ratings for
Public Buildings and Squares, Cemetery Lots,
and Garden Fences, Balconies, Roof Crossings,
ETC.. IN great variety of Patterns.
IRON STAIRS, Spiral and straight, of various
Patterns and styles. Special attention given this
LAMP POSTS. for Fronts of Public Buildings,
Hotels, and City streets, OF Plain and Elaborate
STABLE FITTINGS, of Cast and Wrought. Iron.
Of New Improved Styles, such as Hay Racks,
Stall Divisions, Managers, Harness Brackets, Gut.
tiers, Taps Nentilaors, &c.
WIRE WORK of every description. Wire
in Plain or Ornamental Patterns for Store Doors
or Windows, Factory and Warehouse Windows,
Ratings for Offices, Banks, Counter Ratings.
Balconies, Lawn and Farm Fences, Sc., &c.
GATES for entrance to Cemeteries. Public
Squares ard Gentlemen's Country Seats. of Gas
Tubing or Wrought-lron, both single and double.
| in elaborate and simple designs.
| DRINKING FOUNTAINS, tor street uses. A
very large assortment of designs expressly for
| tins purpose,
cAsT-iRoN uRlNAL BOXES, for public parks
| and city streets.
OVAL VAsES, latest styles, centennial pattern.
| HITCHlNG POSTS, Jockey, Coolie, Sambo and
| plain designs.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18
ARE YOU GOING WEST?

Ifso, take our advice and purchase your tickle t.
over t1e old reliable and popular MISSOURI A.
Ciylc RAILROAD, which 10 positively the only II ne
running three daily express trains from 1t. o' ais
10 Kansas City and the westl and IS positively
and fine day coachss, Especially for NOV iers)
equipped with Miiler's safety platform, an the
patent steam brake, From 81. LOUIS TO Ansas
son, st. Joseph, Nebraska City, Council Bluff
and Omaha without change For informy tion IL
regard to time tables rates, 40, to any point IL
California, call upon or address q. II. IT ,ompson
agent, Missouri Pacific r. r. Columbus, Ohio; OF
Y. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, H. Louis
Mo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18

Advertising alone does not produce success.
The thing which Is advertised must have intrn-
sic merit, or else large advertising will evrntu.
ally do It more harm than good. II you nave
anything which you know to be good, advertise 1t
thoroughly, and you will be sure 20 succeed;
It is poor, don't praise it, for people will soon
discover you are lying.
Such is the policy OF the Burlington Route,
which runs to three great regions in the west:
To Omaha, connecting with the great ito
Roads. End, To Lincoln, the capital Of Nebraska,
and all that beautiful region south OF the Platte
filled with X: r, lands and homesteads. Sd. To
st. Joseph, Kansas City, and all Kansas points.
The roads are splendid!y built, have the best
bridges, finest cars, the Miller platform and
loss of lite that is everywhere else happening j
Pullmsn's sleepers, Pullman dining cars, large
and powerful engines ito make quick time ard
close connectionsl and are In word the best
sire to go safely. surely, quickly and comfortably
or en- the Pacific Roads, be sure you 80 "By Way
| of Burlington"
| large map, showing correctly the Great West,
and all its railroad connections, can obtain them
and any other knowledge. by addressing General
Iowa. 4.6Cm.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18
NOTICE,


State OF Illinois, Alexander county, So.
In the Circuit Court OF said Alexander county,
INV Term. 1874 George Fisher, sdminlstra'
tor q, the estate of John Il. Ozark, deceased. W.
Caroline Painter, John Painter, Amelia Reid,
Carey r.. R,id, Henry Clark, Thomas Clark and
Martha Clark. Petition to sell real estate 10 pay
debts. 49,
Affidavit of the non residence ofthe above named
defend ants having been filed IN the clerks office
OF the said court, notice 10 therefore hereby given
to the said defendants that the complainant filed
his petition for leave TO sell the southeast
quarter Of section nineteen, In township number
fourteen Q<), south range three Gay west, OF the
third principal meridian in said county Of Alex
ander, In said court on the 22d day OF APRIL isIs'
and that thereupOn = summons issued out OF sald
court returnabIe on the hrst Monday IN the month
Of July next. ~ il by law required. Nov unless ms
you the said defendants shall personally DO snu
appear before the said circuit court on ths nfs.
day Of the next term thereof TO Do holdsn tnS
city OF CAIRO, in said county, on the mrs. Mon.S
| in July next, and plead, answer or demul 70 tne
and The matters and things therein ohsIgea and
s.sted viii be taken ~ confessed. AND decree
entered against you according 10 the prayer o.
sso o"'' JOHN Q. HARTMAN, Clerk,
cairo. Illinois, April ed, lS72,
George Fisher and LlnsgE. Mum = Pope
Compts SoVs. sSS"S"'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18
st. Louis Advertisements.

Send for
D. c. JACCARD l. cos Il.
lustrated Price List and
Catalogue Of WaItham, How
ard, and D. c. Jaccard & Co.'S
Watches, JeweIry, and Solid
Silver and Plated Ware, &C.
When In St. Louis you are
Invited to inspect their mag
ntficent JEWELRY establish.
ment. Nos. 40l & 400 n.
FOURTH st., Corner Of 10.
Gust, Odd Fellows Hall.
Swatches, Clocks and Music
boxee Repaired and Warranted.
0rders by mall promptly atten-
dsm-2-2o.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-18
Special Notices.
NOTICE.
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.

TINS superb hair dyeis the hest in the world
No disappointment. The genuine W. A. Batche-
lors Hair Dye produces Immediately Q natural
black or brown. Does not stain the skin but
only safe and perfect hair dye. Sold by all drugs
gists, Factory, 10 Bond ST., N. Y.
-lO-eod-7W-lv,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-16
The Tammany Candidate.
From the Lansing Mich Republican

From the Lansing (Mich.) Republican.
Horace Greeley is now the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency, and is also
the candidate of Tammany. AS such he
is to stand or fall, and as such the vo-
ters of this country, and especially that
class which has hitherto called them.
selves Liberal Republicans, are in a
great measure to decide. Himself in
the past few years disgracefully connect.
ed with the Tammany Ring, though
Hank Smith and other Tammany office.
holders, 1T is too late to deny that he is
to all int .nts and purposes no longer a
Republican or an exponent of Republi.
can ideas. If he receives the vote of
his own State, he receives it wholly
through the Democratic party. If he
receives the vote of any Southern State
.whate er, he receives it through the
exertion of former shareholders and
rebel leaders. No bettey proof of this
fact can be given than that more than
one hundred prominent rebel generals
and notorious rebel leaders were dele
gates to the late Democratic Conven-
ton at Baltimore. No stronger proof
Of this fact can be given than the EN-.
phatic declarations made by prominent
colored delegates at the Philadelphia
Convention that ait was enough for
them to know that their former task.
makers and owners were In favor of the
nominations at Cincinnati" now in
dorsed at Baltimore. They declared
there emphatically that "Gen. Grants
little finger was more effectual in secur.
ing to them their civil and political
rights throughout the South than the
soul and bodWof any other man could
be-
The Democratic party is aided by a
small fraction of Republicans whose
leaders are mainly men who have held
Off .ial position and made fortunes
through the votes and influence Of Re-
publicans, but who turn upon the party
because they are no longer kept in of.
fee, or unworthy men who failed to oh.
tain office because they were not fit.
With them they take honest Republi-
cans who are acting without delibera.
ton. These men now sit down side by
side with those whom they formerly
hated, for the purpose of destroying the
Republican party and trampljng in the
dust the men to whose votes and infiu-
ence they are indebted for the power
they have been able to exert in the past
or to promise now to the Democratic or.
ganization. This so-called reform
campaign, if successful, can be made
such only by the promise of the spoils
of office to those who have indorsed
this movement at Baltimore and these
are VIGOROUSLY the most corrupt men
that have held leading political posi-.
tons in the country for the last thirty
years. The appeals will be made to
the same men who in 1868 melted the
fearful riot in New York city, quelled
alone by the power of government.
The Democratic leaders whom Gree.
ley has stigmatized as criminals,
and liars" are now the leaders
of this protested movement for reform.
In our judgment the top wave has al
ready been reached. The rank ane file
Of the Republican party are not to be
dragged rom their anchorage to the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-16
The Geneva Arbitration.

GENEVA, July 3O.-The Board Of Arbitration
met at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and. after a
three hours sitting, adjourned until next
Monday, to give time for the consideration of
special questions which have arisen.
GENEVA, July 81 There is complete har-
mony in the Board Of Arbitration, and a
speedy settlement of all questions before
the Tribunal is expected within few weeks
GENEVA Aug. Nothing definite can be
obtained regarding the proceedings of the last
sitting of the Board. 1t is reported that all
the grave questions have been settled, and
that the arbitrators are now studying the de-
tails of the prospective adjustment. No Off
cial communication will, however be furnished
to the press until the final settlement, which
is likely to be reached much sooner than is ex-
pected. 1t is stated that the English repre-
sentatives have presented to the Board a sup
Elementary case establishing, in the belief Of
the signers, that England faithfully executed
her laws in connection with the Confederate
cruisers. The American agents have in con-
sequence submitted a retort to the effect that
the questions cannot be judged from the mere
local standpoint of English law alone, and ar
guing that England's liability for the ravages
committed by prvateers arises principally from
her non fuitiilment OF the maXins OF interna-
tional law.
GENEVA, Aug. st il now expected that
the Board of Arbitration will complete its
work within a month. The adjournment of
last week was due to the necessity of exchang-
ing communications with the Cabinet at Wash
ington
GENEVA, Aug. 5.-The Board of Arbitration
met at noon to-day and adjourned at 3. A
considerable amount of business was disposed
Of, no obstacle occurring to impede progress.
No confidence whatever is to be placed in the
rumors which are published from day to day
of the decisions of the Board The strictest
secrecy is enjoined on, and maintained by,
every person connected with the Court, to
prevent the premature publication and i'm
proper use of news in the stock markets Of
Europe and America
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-16
Our Debt and England's.

The public debt of the United States
is about three -fifths that of Great Britain.
yet the two nations pay about the same
amount OF interest. The receipts of the
United States the last fiscal year were
1888, 100000 those of Great Britain in
the same time 1872, 705 600. We had,
however, surplus of S9l ,000,0 00-six
times that of Great Britain. Our Gov.
eminent annually costs $l66, 100000 be-
yond interest charges; Great Britain's
costs 1924 100000. All the pensions of
the British Government amount to
S5,0O0,0O0; our pension account foots
us $34 100000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-16
The following is the public debt statement
for the month of July:

The Department of Agriculture has COM
menced the distribution of several superior
varieties of fall wheat to all the States and
Territories adapted to it's growth. This dis
tribution will be completed during the current
month, when large distribution of rye will
follow.
The payments made from the Treasury, by
warrants, during July, were as follows Civil
and miscellaneous, 1871. 5S2 war, $780,
9b9; navy s2,7ls, 4o2; Interior, pensions and
Indians. $1,000, 500. Total, 6,040, 1888.
Treasurer Spinner, during an attack of ver-
tigo, the other day, fell from his chair and cut
his head severely.
Commodores John L. Worden and George
F. Emmons are to be promoted to the rank Of
Rear Admiral
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-16

grafton to the United States. The vast in
crease of emigration this year seems to have
awakened the Government to the realization
OF its loss, and the cue is given to the semi
official and conservative press to raise the cry
of alarm, which they are doing with vim.
The Berlin newspapers are filed with doleful
accounts from various districts where villages
have been almost depopulated by the "Ameri-
can fever" and, as a remedy, they demand the
leyying Of an emigration tax of 80 thalers on
every adult emigrant leaving the country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-16
The West.

Another raft-tug explosion has occurred on
the Mississippi river, near McGregor, Iowa.
involving the destruction of six lives and the
manning of some dozen more.
BY railroad accident on the Kansas Pacific
railroad. in Kansas, recently, five passengers
were killed and several injured.
The First National Bank of Council Bluffs.
Iowa, has been robbed, in a very mysterious
manner, of 5000
Burglars and highway robbers havo become
so bold and numerous in Dubuque, Iowa, that
the citizens have organized a vigilance COM
mittee and propose to deal summary with
the scoundrels.
The wife of John McGregor, of Storm Lake.
Iowa, while driving a reaper, fell from her
seat and was cut to pieces by the machine
August Bader, of Milwaukee, aged II years,
was drowned the other day, while bathing In
the river.
While Barnum's show was parading the
streets of Terre Haute Ind, the other day.
the officers and employees of the Prairie CITY
Bank rushed out to see the procession. About
the same time an adroit thief slipped in the
back way and bagged about $4,000 of the
Danks fundS.
News from Fort Sully, Dakota. is to the eff
feet that the Yellowstone expedition. which
rendezvoued at Fort Rice for the purpose of
guarding the surveying party of the Northern
Pacific railroad was ready to march on the
morning of the Goth ult., and undoubtedly
left at that time. The Indians are very hos
the, and it is almost certain they will attack
the party.
diamond mining company has been
formed in San Francisco, with capital of
$4,000, 900. Samuel Barlow and George b.
Mcclellan, of New York, are among the trus-
tees. The mines are said to be near the head
waters Of the Colorado and are reported to
be very rich, the company now having in the
Bank of California 100000 worth of cut dia-
monds, and one in the rough weighing 102
carats. A large number of rubies and
emeralds' have been obtained in the same
locality.
II. X. Whittlesy, money receiving clerk in
the Adams Express Company. at Cincinnati,
was arrested last week, and $4,000 of the
companys funds recovered from him. He is
in jail
shooting ARRAY at Ellsworth, Kansas, re-