davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20
sgThe Democrats and Liberal

ET-The Democrats and Liberal Ee-
pubIicans of this District have nomipa.
ted Hon. Rush r. Hudson, Liberal Re-
publican, for Congress. He endorses
the Cincinnati platform and Greeley
and Brown.
The Radicals have nominated Hon.
William P. Sprague, man who endor-
ses all, and voted for them in Congress,
the destructive measures of Grant, Nor
ton, Cameron d. Co.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20

~We give notice to our readers
that the charges from Grant to Greeley
taking place in the Republican party,
occur so fast that it is impossible to
chronicle them all. Under the circum-
stances, we are entitled to forgiveness.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20

EyThe RUSH that is taking place in
this Congressional District to the can.
Gidates of the Democrats and Liberal
Republicans is so great that the GRANT
candidates will be beaten badly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20

p%"Speaking now for N.Y.
self, | have to say that my
vote will be given for HORACE
GREELEY. Senator Summers
Letter July 20.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20
The Converts Showing Their Col-

A. ROLLINS, Chairman of the GRANT
Executive Committee of New Hamp-
shire, has come out in favor of GREELEY
and BRowN,an has written long letter
giving his reasons therefor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20
ound in every days papers.

~Tbe New York Rera'd thinks 1t
somewhat singular that while VIC hear OF
freqaent changes among Republican pa
Ders, from the GRANT side to the side OF
GREELEY, we hear of no Democratic pa
pers that come out squarely for GRANT >
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20

EGovernment officials are now be.
ing assessed to aid in carrying on the
Radical campaign. That's GRANTS idea
of Civil Service Reform.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20

8"My duty to myself and to my
country requires me to give him
Horace Greeley my support Gen.
". p. Banks Letter, ,TlbuS1. 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20

~TwgED, the head thief of the old
Tammany Ring in New York, supports
GRANT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20
rreeeIey Melting at Richmond.

RrcHMoSp, Ind, August 9--W. A.
Bickle, of Richmond, one Of the most
talented lawyers of Eastern lndiaua,for'
rneriy promiaent Republican politician,
delivered sound and logical Liberal
speech to very large audience at Lyce'
um Hall, tonight. The Greeley Club
was out in fu.l force, and the Greeley
sGuards made :heir FIRST torch-light pa.
rade OF this campaign.
That's specimen dispatch TO be
found in every days papers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20
EyGoy. CHAMBERLAIN, of Maine, /

Ey- Gov. CHAMBERLAIN, of Maine, has
written letter to Gen. FITZPATRICK sta
ting that his name was not authorized to
be attached to the call for Soldiers and
Sailors Convention at Pittsburgh.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20
EX-MayOr Bowen Charges Grant
with Cheating Him Ont Of S25,-
GOO. l------
Especial Telegram to the omnsaciall

lopeclaf Ieiegrafn to the CommeaciaiJ
NEW YORK, July 27-Ex Mayor
Bowen, of Washington, writes under
date, Washington, July Is, as follows,
to George Watkins, Of Scipio, New
York, declaring the President wronged
him out of twenty five thousand dollars,
in business transaction: ~
my DEAR SIR,: You are right in sta
ting that know something of General
Grants business qualifications, as well
as his character for honor, honesty and
truth. had business transaction
with him, in which he cheated me out
of twenty-five thousand dollars, with
GOODNESS and deliheration that would do
credit to any blackleg, as / stand ready
to prove by Grants letter and original
contract in my possession. / intend to
prosecute Grant before our Courts, and
have made arrangements to commence
suit against him at the next term, when
the Whole matter will be shown up to
the world in evidence that can not be
disputed. This affair is only an index
to Grants private character He is
miserly, sordid man, and will resort to
anything, evasion or invasion of law
and justice, of anything else that any
honorable person would despise. to put
money in his pocket. His habits are of
the worst possible kind, and his asso-
ciates of the lowest order. Indeed, his
instincts are low and vulgar, and he is
never so well satisfied as when in com
pany with horse jockeys, smoking ci.
gars, drinking whiskey and stalking
horse
Yn,r fr;ond l-n u Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20
MaCnool lv;pnnou for NV

~CAsEY, LEEr, STOCKING and other
pluncerers support GRANT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20

&I am compelled to be
lieve and to say that the per-
petuation of the present policy
of the Government is not for
the advantage Of the coun-
try Gen. n. P. Banks let.
ter, July 81.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20

ATThe New York Day Book declines
to take stock in straight Democratic
ticket,and hoists the GREELEY and Brown
day
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20
A SHARP WnaCIx.

Col. Poofman, in his speech before
the Joint Congressional Convention held
in the 10th District, on the 18th inst,
dealt the GRANTEES the following sting
ing blow:
"And l am to-day not in the Repub
licau party because from the very bot
tom of my heart, before God, l believe
the greatest calamity that can befal this
country to day, in the high noon Of its
glory, after its victory over treason and
rebellion. would be the re election Of
that man to power who seeks by the
power of the hayonet and 5y all the
influences of the patronge that sur
rounds him, to fasten himself on an tn-
willing people as continual ruler
~The few Grant men in Woods
field are undergoing daily torture by in
telligence that former Grant men, in this
county, have declared their intention to
vote for Greeley and Brown and Civil
Service Reform. The news that Re-
publican, from the country, is in town
is enough to start one or two of them
running after him to learn how he in
tends voting at the State and Presiden-
tial elections. These gentlemen have
been demoralized quite a number of
times oy the replies of their country
friends. Greeley and Brown, Honesty
and Reform suit the People better than
Grant and Wilson, Fraud, Nepotism
and Corruption.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20

II ACCEPTYOUR NOMINATION.
IN TIE CONFIDENT TRUST THAT
THE MASSES OF OUR COUNTRY
MEN, NORTH AND SOUTH, are
eager to clasp hands across
the bio ody chasEu which has
long divided them. FORGET
TING THAT THEY HAVE BEEN
ENEMIES, IN THE JOYFUL CON
SERIOUSNESS THAT THEY ARE
AND MUST HENCEFORTH RE-
MAIN. BRETHREN. Horace Gree
ley. i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20

w-.If elected shall be the Pres
ident, not OF a Party, but of the
whole People" ."-HOracs Greeley 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20

George e, Pugb will take the stump
for Greeley in Ohio,
The Decora (Iowa) Press, heretofore
strong Grant paper, lowers his name
and hoists that Of Greeley,
Allentown, Pennsylvania, has Gree
ley club which numbers 56S Liberals
and every Democrat in the place.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20
rJudge DAVID DAVIS, OF the Uni
ted States Supreme Court,is supporter
Of HORACE GREELEY.

tf-"Grant has not one single quail
'ification for Chief Magistrate. CID
-sou WELLEs, secre'u. Of the Nary Under
lssv-of.s .xT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20

e~"If I wanted Patronage
4 had a very good chance to
obtain it. at the expense of
sRy convictions Of duty
Senator Carl Seizures Reply to Grants
Offers of Patronage for his Support Of
the San Donaiago Sspiadls. @Gsa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20
THE ISSUE TO BE DECIDED.

The great issue which the people are
called TO decide in November is on the
President, and nobody knows better
than yourself that the House of Repre-
sentatives chosen at the same time will
naturally harmonize with him. So it
has been in our history, Now harmony
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20

w III u. lStael, anu many obueIe.
The editor of the Si5adt clinched the
above ty the following editorial:
"The list does rot, as Ue kloW from
our o,oa personal kao,oledge, comprise
one-third of the Republicans in this city
and vicinity who will vote for Greeley,
but enough to show which way the wind
is blowing hereabouts. Indeed we hon
estly believe there are not less than three
hundred Republicans in the mite wards
of this city who will vote for Horace
Greeley, saying nothing about the bal
ance of the county. But perhaps the
Cou:Ser is satisfied"
Nothing more will be heard from that
postmaster editor, unless it be reitera-
tons that there are no GREELEY Repub-
licans in GAINESVILLE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-20
Liberal Republicans in MuSkin-
gum County.
A GRANT EDITOR EFFECTUAL-
In SILENCED.

The GAINESVILLE Courier, GRANT pa
per, of the 3lst ult., contained the fol-
lowing banter:
"Will the Signal publish the names
Of the one hundred Liberals in this
city:
''Dr fifty per cent of their names?
"Or ten per cent?
"Or five names. even?
1--WE shall see what we shall see
The Signat of the 9th inst. published
the following
1--WE, the undersigned Republicans,
hereby invite al who favor the success
of Greeley aud Brown, and the Liberal
cause, to unite with rs at Blacks Music
Hall, on Friday evening, August 0, for
the purpose Of forming Greeley and
Brown Club, and of !atit"ing their nom
nation. The meeting will be addressed
by Gen. r. Brinkerhotf, of Mansfield,
Chic. A band of music will be III at
The New York herald., 1872-11-04

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6ls BROAD.
IN way between Houston and BleecKer streets-Eyery
should visit this wonderful Museum. 1t Is full OF
people should see and understand Lectures
unable attend these Important lectures can have them
forwarded post free receipt Of 25 cents by addressing
Broadwav. New York = -
The New York herald., 1872-11-04
A UCTIoN SALE OF RICH HOUSEHOLD .FuRNI
"a ture Panoorte, ParOr Suits, Bronzes, Oil Paint
ings. &c. THIS MONDAY MORNING, cnnimenclng Ut

IVIa OcIook, over HU lois by catalogue.
LUKE FlTZGERALD. Auctionecr sells this day all the
elegant and costly Works Of Art contained in ve story
private residence 12o West 2d street between 9th and
wood pianofortc, rarlor, Library and Drawing Room
eres Jardners, Console Tables Bronzes Oil Paintings,
Mante and Pier Mirrors Curtains, Ornaments Bookcase
% w9oa and walnut Dressing hasesns Bedstsaas Ward
kets Dining Room Buffet, Chairs, Extension Tables,
solid silver and Plated Ware Other articles too nmer
Gus to mention. Sale positive N. B.-Goods boxed and
shipped Tor purchasers. 3
The New York herald., 1872-11-04

remain view, day and evening until the day of saie
admission - cents Season tickets, 50 cents The sale
will take place at the
The New York herald., 1872-11-04

A CADEMy OF nusIc-LUccA.
ITALIAN oPERA-LUccA
DIRECTOR POSITIVELY No FREE i.isf. nnT MAIZE
accorded to the psr'fIsHniSg&ivs6 tx S&v6srrA Ss ftf
." "sdHsseay % assEsa sssalns bssrss Saa sPsra will
MONDAY x Sfis$ySssyh SsSSasi4S sSssyhS$SsnHHrn
s1csons ASR9dsnbo haE hASsIaE kSPf4s oouIos
WEDNESDAY EEES4SS E?yESPEs At o'clock
scsons ssS RosaoS hasF kf1Se ASS OTHERS
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9, AT p. NJ,
SATURDAY NOVEMBER p dnAsp A. ! 5 iMJccA M MATINEE.
Knabe's pianos are used at the Academy Of Music,
siors % u''' Au
9SfeshTs II 5A na.s
$sSfS1f ysSsbS EhSSISS ASSSiS g. Ne
RUBINsTEiN fSoht cilAMbisa f1S MuslG sa1fIlSEE.
has HAHshK SI ffd K MrsG
at senTsy Hall on he dates
i'i'' 'sG1H
been SiSss4HiH & a..' ass -;#;iirsiAwsx %
Y f ins a." % u, 4 or nnn sr
o Ssss has
Can be secured on and after Thursday Nov T. AT box
Office Etcinways and 70l ma lis Broadyvav " - Do~
$50 = :. :, - - - : . M : -
rI,HEO THOMAS, SYMPHONY CONCERTS AT STEIN
j WAY HALL S-N
On SATURDAY EVENING Novembcr q nj o,c1oct
THEODORE THOMAS "'
FIRST SYMPHONY CONCERT
First apps'Hsnn'Sfh H. ShossE u ssE Eo'S ossooD csnop
OVERTURE Iphesenia IL Hais .Gluck
RECITATIVE AND ARIA Beimonle and Con
stanzc .............. :. Mozart
SYMPHONY No. 7. a. On a. y. Beethnyen
SONGS Five Poems by Ienan 0p 90 - Schumann
LIEDEINES SCHMIEDES (Song OF The Black smith,
MILNE ROSE (My Roscl.
KOMMEN UND SCHEIDEN Coming and Partjur)
DIE SENNIN Crhe Shcphe rdess) -
WOTAN'S ABSCHIED Wotan,s Farcweil Die
Walkueren. Wagner
MEpHISTO WALTZ, Der Tanz In der Dori-
ADMISSION TICKETS Si So
The New York herald., 1872-11-04

Clinton Hall Sale Rooms
tAstor place and Eighth strecf)
On Tuesday Evening. November u, 1872.
The New York herald., 1872-11-04
SALES AT AUCTION,
THE BELMONT

COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS.
These grand works Of Art the choicest and most valu
exhibition at the
LEAvITT ART ROOMS
The New York herald., 1872-11-04

aud n,
The New York herald., 1872-11-04

AT EXHIBITION HALL, ON
Third and Second avenues by Sixty third street
Open trom9 NJ to 10 r. NJ. daily until November 3.
KE%TiNG's G1Ff FINE EXHIBITION ORCHESTRAL BAND
day and evening.
cents; children Is cents ~
Grand promenade concerts
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS.
d T. BARNUMS GREAT SHOW u.ATE HIPPO
thearOn, East Fourteenth street. near Broadway,
ELEGANTLY RECONSTRUCTED AND ENLARGED,
will open Monday evening, Nov: H. at O'Clock, and
every day Afterwards from II A. NJ to 10 +. M
hpPfSrSS%Rf @ sow St oS ssnss Sqck
p T. BARNUM'S COLOSSAL TRAVELLING MUSEUM,
MENAGERIE, CARAVAN, GEOLOGICAL GAR
TELLo's CHAsTE REFINED AND
SUPERB CIRCUS
ONE TICKET ADMITS TO ALL.
This extraordinary combination has parallel ON
earth In the extent ungueness and variety of its atrac
in this last crowrng effort OF the proprietor who with
AZ years experience as manager and this lavish outlay
OF money has made 1t the most pleasing and marvellous
combination OF instruction and amusement wit
messed attended and approved by the most refined
classes and tho reverend clergy OF all denominations
Families ladies' and others conveniently attend
the day exhibitions will find them less crowded than
those oi the evening.
Admission TO the whole including seat in the balcony,
quet rs cents extra. Reserved cushioned chairs.
which be secured three days in advance 80 cents
extra In consequence of THE this
csia bshmcnt there will pos lively be no free list
The New York herald., 1872-11-04

GEORGE A LEAyITT 4 CO.,
Clinton Hall.
The New York herald., 1872-11-04
ELEVENTH. MATINEE.
ROI CAR0TfE,
SATURDAY, at Ia O'Clock.

IN COURSE OF ACTIVE PREPARATION,
A new and attractive
.,... PlCTUKEsQUE LGCAL SENSATION,
Opera House. and based upon remarkable Parisai
folly now creating Juror in Paris Due notice Will bs
given of its first production. r =
The New York herald., 1872-11-04

UCTION NOTICE. AUCTION NOTICE
N HENRY ZNN. Auciioncer sells this day, CONNIE nc
ing at lO9 O'CLOCK ut private residence I West Goth st.
between 9th and 7h avs 300 lots OF elegant House.
hold Furniture comprising Of every article for
Paror and Bcdroom Suits Velvet and Brussels Carpets
Lace Curtan Oil Paintings single and double Redscad
Sheets Quilts; also Dining Room, Basement and Kitchen
The New York herald., 1872-11-04

IINIoN sQUABE THEATRE.
~ proprietor. MT. ShEhipAN suoVn
Manager. A. N. PALMER
EIGHTH WEEK
AND UNABATED SUCCESS OF AGNES
sardous last and md best play, written expressly for
Nho nils the title role Other characters by Miss Plessy
Mordaunt Miss Fanny Hayward. Miss Josephine iau-
rens, Miss Kate Holland, Mr. ID. II. Harkins Mr. Mark
farts ffmtta NJ Edward Lamb Mr. Macsey . Mr. George
~ ~ Laurens, Mr.. Claude Burroughs and others
Agnes MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY ATT O'CLOCK
seats secured two weeks In advance.
1 non open every day irom SA ~ to5P. NJ
=. .Cafrages may be ordered for 10 ~
Misb ETHELs ENGAGEMENT Is LIMITED To 100
NIGHTS
The New York herald., 1872-11-04

A UCTION NOTICE $4,000 WORTH RICH HOUSE
"A hold Furniture at private SALE in lots to suit cash
huyerW Parlor Suits covered n satin and covers
Bookcase, Etascrss, Tables Chairs Lounges, 80 Mat
Central Furniture Commission Rooms AZ Sixth
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-04
How Summer Suits should be washed

Summer suits are nearly all made o
white or buff linen, pique, cambria or
muslin. and the art Of preserving the
new appearance after washing is a matter
OF the greatest Importance; Common
washer-women spoil everything with soda
and nothing is moro frequent than to see
the delicate tints of lawns and percales
turned into dark blotches and muddy
streaks by the ignorance and vandalism
of laundress. It is worth while for
ladies to pay attention to this, and insist
upon having their summer dresses wash
ed according to tho directions which they
should be prepared to give their laun-
dresses themselves. In the first place,
the water should not be tepid, the soap
should not be allowed to touch the fabric:
it should be washed and rinsed quick,
turned upon the wrong side, and hung in
the shade to dry, and when starched Gin
thin boiled but not boiled starch) should
be folded in sheets or towels, and ironed
upon the wrong, side as soon as possible.
But linen should be washed in water in
which hay or quart bag of bran has
been boiled. This last will be- found to
answer for starch as well, and is excellent
for print dresses of all kinds, but u
handful of salt is very useful also to set
tho colcrs of Zig ht cambrics and dotted
lawns and little OK gall will not only
set but brighten yellow and purple tiuis,
and'has good effect upon green.-Scie.-
tyfc american.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-04
How to know the age OF Horse.

We find the following in the Southern
credited to "Exchange";-
The colt is born with twelve grinders
when four: front teeth have made their
appearance, the colt is twelve days old
and when the next four comes forth it is
four months old. When the corner teeth
appear the colt is eight months old :;
when the latter have attained the height
of the front teeth it is one year old. The
two-year old colt has the kernel, "a dark
substance in the middle front teeth, and
when three years old they are substituted
by the horse teeth. The next four teeth
are shifted in the fifth. AT six years the
kernel is worn out of the lower middle
front teeth, and the bride teeth have
now attained to their full growth. At
seven years hook has been formed in
the corner teeth of the. upper jaw, the
kernel of the teeth next to the middle
fronts is worn out, and the bride teeth
begin to wear off. At eight years of
age the kernel is worn out of all the
lower front teeth, aud begins to decrease
in tho middle upper front: In the ninth
year the kernel has wholly disappeared
from the upper front teeth, the hook on
the corner teeth has increased in size,
and the bride teeth lose their points,
In the tenth year, the kernel is worn out
of next to the middle front of the upper
jaw; and in the eleventh year the kernel
has nearly vanished from the corner teeth
of the same jaw. At twelve years old the
crown of all the front teeth in the lower
jaw has become triangular, and the
bride teeth are much worn down. AS
the horse advances in age the gums
shrink away from the teeth, which con-
scquently, acquire long, narrow ap-
pearance, and their kernels have become
metamorphosed into darkish point, gray
hairs increase in the forehead, over the
eyes, and the chain assumes tho form of
an an gle, "a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-04
2uetifaI.
FROM THE GERMAN.

Dear Lord Jesus, keep me ever
In Thy presence, near Thy side
Nought my soul fremsThee can sever,
In Thy ways will I abide
Thou the life art of my living,
and all strength and power Of mine
l am still from thee de irving
As the vine branch from the vine.
Could my state on earth be better
Than beneath His watchful care
TO whom am, daily debtor
For oil blessings that share
Could my happiness be sure
Than in resting near my LSr1s
Could the future be secure
Than He's made il by his word +?
Is there any earthly master
Who, like Jesus, could ..br would
Rescue me from deaths disaster
With lis own most precious blood
Should not be His possession
When He gave His life for me:
His, BY my own glad concession,
Now and through eternity.
Yes, Lord Jesus, I will love Thee
In my gladness, in my grief;
From Thy service nought shall move me;
will serve Thee all my life
Ever to Thy voice replying, III
Ready when death cones to me,
For the soul may welcome dying
Whose humble trust is fixed on Thee.
Lord, be near, my soul to strengthen,
As my day on earth goes on.
Till the evening shadows lengthen
And the night is coming down:
Then. Thy gracious hands extending
In the fulness of Thy love,
Whisper, "Child, this life is ending,
Come and rest with me above"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-04
Rising OF the.pcoipIe.

Some of the Democratic members Of
Congress are unwilling (says the Mary
land lfepu6tican) that tho National Con-
yention shall nominate Greeley and
Brown; but insist that straight DEM
ocrstic ticket shall be put before the peo-
pie to--be defeated. We decline to ex-
press our sentiments in regard to the
motives that may be pure-in fact. we
are bound to suppose. But we object to
the manifest efforts made by them to
dictate to tho millions of independent
Democratic voters, who have exhibited
an exalted and patriotic desire to DESTROY
the corruption that permeates every FIBER
of our national government, To &C.
complish this end, the people are rising
in their might and majesty, and are de-
termined nothing shall hinder thei. re-
solve. They are even willing To lay
aside, for a time, the grand shibboleth
OF party, and 10 place in the lead Of the
army OF Reform, men whom they have
these many years opposed politically. In
fact. it is safe to say that the Democracy
are willing to make any honorable sacrifice
that gives fair promises Of the country's
release from its present intolerant thral-
| dom. And We trust our Democratic con
gressmcn will bury their ambitions and
their prejudices until the great fgh,
shall have been fought and the grand and
assured victory won,