davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
JEROME PARK RACES.


Selling Last Night.
The programme for to-day, the second OF the
Fall racing meeting at Jerome Park, Is full OF
promise for excellent-contests and genuine amuse.
ment. Five events are on the cards. the first being
the Hunter Stakes, for llliesvtiree years Old OF
$500 each, $50 forfeit, with $500 added the second
1lly to save her stakes; one mile and three-quar-
teis. This closed with twenty-nine nominations,
and the probable starters will be X. W. Sears bay
nlly Lauretta, Belmont's chestnut flly Woodbine,
Sanfords bay flly by Asteroid and Withers' brown
fly by Eclipse In the second event. purse of $7OO,
mile heats, there will be Meteor, Nevada Tubman
and Preakncss The Maturity Stakes, for four-y
Ods, three miles. which had twenty nominations will
have but two starters, Harry Bassett and Monarch
ist In the Champagne Stakes, for two-year olds,
three-quarters OF mile, there will start Waldens
chestnut fly Minnie w. Belmonts chestnut colt
Count D'Orsay, Chamberlain's bay colt Survivor,
Pennock's chestnut flly, by Jack Malone, and
Mcdaniel Co.'s chestnut fly Cora Lynn-a hur-
die handicap, one mile and three-quarters is the
last race. In this there are Blind Tom 1853 pounds
Lochiel 147 pounds; Sorrell Dan, 145 pounds VIM.
NJ. Tweed, 26O pounds, and Astronomer 139 pounds.
Pools were sold on these events last night at the
Jockey Club rooms, Twenty ty-seventh street and
Madison avenue, by Messrs. Underwood and
McGowan. The gathering was large and the bet
ting decently spirited. The following figures Will
give an idea of the estimate placed upon the
SeVeral HOrScS:-
THE HUNTER STAREs.-Woodbne, $50; Sanford s
nlly S25; Lauretta, SIS; Wthers flly, SIS.
MILE HEATs.-Tubman $50; Meteor, $40; Freak
ness $35; Nevada, $25.
THE MATURITY STAKEs-Harry Bassett, 500;
Monarchist, $40.
The CHAMPAGNE STAKEs.-Count D'0rsay, $50;
Survivor, $50; Minnie W., $20 Pennocks Ally, SIS;
Cora Lynn, SIS.
HANDICAP HURDLE RAcE.-Bnd Tom, $40
Lochiel .$15; Sorrel Dan, $40; Astronomer, $40;
William NJ. Tweed, $40.
The FIRST race each day win come of punctually
at halfpast one O'Clock p. M. The course can be
reached by the New York and Harlem Railroad to
FOrdham. Extra trains Will be run from Forty
second street every day during the races at twelve
NJ, and halfpast twelve r. NJ 1t can also be
reached by carriage through Central Park, Ma
to Kingsbridge, and by So1thern Boulevard, via
Third avenue bridge. Also by Third avenue and
FOrdham horse cars.
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
THE BAR ASSOCIATION.

The Committee OF the Bar Association heid
preliminary meeting last evening In their club
house on TWENTY seventh street for the purpose
OF consultation, ana adjourned, subject TO the cali
OF The chairman without taking any definite action
In. regard to judicial nominations.
The New York herald., 1872-10-05

camors second, six lengths ahead OF Allen, who
was two lengths In front OF whlteman
and Fullerton was Six lengths ahead OF him at the
halimie pole, in OS1. Mace was urging Fuller
Ton al the way, and as he began to ascend tne
closing-the excitement OF the crowd knew
Catches hundred to h oVes
lengths ahead at the three quarter pole and
stride. Dan Mace came into the homestretch so
a cose to the pole this time that Jock" could not
get t between him and the fence as he did before,
Enu Dan ab0red hard with the whip all the way.
aulierton responded to every crack but the affair
appeafea extremely doubtful until the horses
ss Wneel at that point, but instead OF coming on he
,orto MS Doit and began to stride short, and Full
,erao er.un came home winner Of the heat by two
ahead OF Allen, Whiteman fourth.
-, ahna Heat.-Camors was still the favorite over
plain that he had not recovered from the previous
neat as well as Fullerton, and Mr.. Humphreys
iace D,rigntened as he compared his chestnut with
Ine Diack Fullerton went away this time with
tne lead ana was two lengths in front at the quar-
ter pole, in thirty-fve and half seconds, and going
In 1:OsA. Camors hadbroken ali to pieces and was
lost In the race at that time Judge Fullerton trOt
and it looked ike he could have dstanced ali the
Others, but Dan Mace took things very coolly He
knew ne had Camors beaten and did not care a
farthing about the others. He came home eighty
yards In front OF Allen, CamOrs third Whitenan
fourth. Time, 2:Nk.
avoritc. He took the lead, kept it to the end and
won capital race. He made the quarter In SO
seconds, the half In 1:0oH, and came home on
Cam0rs fourth.
The following isa
SUMMARY.
never beaten 2:2S 81 100 to the FIRST $1,000 to the
second $500 to the third ami s4oo to the fourth
The New York herald., 1872-10-05

Tiine OF gauic-Two hours aud fifteen minutes,
Vmpire-Nr SWandell, Of the Eckfords
The New York herald., 1872-10-05


SAME DAY.-Purse $4,000, for horses that have
never beaten :2S 81 100 to the first, $1,000 to the
second $500 to the third AMI S400 to the fourth
horse; mile heats best three In five, in harness.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23
THE CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 49, 1872

do, and what they all adtlit that they
could not have done. But the
success or defeat of individuals is of but
small moment, and so far as / am con-
cerned I rejoice at the prospect of the
life now before me.
I ought perhaps to add a word in re-
gard to the conduct Of the Liberal Repub-
licans in this canvass. They have acted
nobly and kept their faith. 1t Is true
that the prejudces of the past prevented
the great leaders of the Republican party
from influencing as many of their former
supporters as they will be able to do here
after. It takes time to reconcile even ma
turally agreeing elements in the political
world; in both the old political parties.
Morton, Cameron, Chandler, and But
Ter cannot long continue to lead the honest
Republican masses against the earnest
warning and protests of such men rs
Horace Greeley, Lyman Trumbull, Carl
Schurz, and others equally eminent, whose
unsullied lives give weight to their opin-
ions. This movement therefore must
grow in tho ranks Of the Republican
party, as we'll as in our own, or every rule
of human influence will fail in this in
| stance.
The election of Mr.. Hendricks is a
source of great qualification to me per-
sonally. His position is very command
ing one, and in it he will add new honors
to his name, and be tower of strength to
the cause of reform and good government
in the future.
In that cause, and for the purposes set
forth above, am with you and him and
all co-laborers to the end.
Very truly yours,
ID. w. VOORHEES,.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23
" HORACE, THE JESUITS' CANDI.
DATE"

HORACE, THE JESUITS' CANDI-
DATE"
Another objection has been added to the
many which have been urged against
Horace Greeley by his former political
friends. Before his open advocacy Of the
principles of Reform and Liberalism, he
was recognized among the Republicans as
the pioneer Of. the great movement which,
in the vernacular Of that party, was desig-
mated the "humsn freedom crusade" His
opinions even we're law among the
most intelligent and the most earnest Of
the agitators for freedom and the equality
Of al men. But when he became the adj
vocate Of opposition to corruption and ty-
ranny he became also q monster OF in
iquity in the opinion oftoo yof his for
mer political associates, and since that
time denunciations Of him have fallen from
their lips upon his head, rapidly and re-
sistlessly like the pitiless peltings of the
storms that beat upon the uncovered and
unprotected head of the much abused
Lear. He has been denounced as a slave
holder, - man who desires the re-estsb-
Iishment Of slavery, asa corruptionist a.
an of6ce-seeker, as q secessionist, rs q
traitor TO his country and party, as u free.
lover, ~ rascal, as q fool, AND
- scheming politician. These
charges coming from the sources
they do have not surprised us
But We must admit our great ss.onish.
msnt on learning that Horace Greeley is
sperson known 10 be In friendly connec.
ton with the Romish leaders and closely
linked 10 the pspal church that he wa,
nominated by the Jesuit society In thi,
country which has allied itself with the
Ku-klux and the rebels OF the South; that
this society assumes the guiss Of Lib
! ssslism and cheers on the rebel and Ku.
klas u their plots agsins. the Union that
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN

ron PRESIDENT,
HORACE GREELEY,
Of New York;
ron VICE PRECEDENT,
B. GRAFT BROWN,
Of Missouri.
STATE TICKET.
roR GOVERNOR,
GUSTAvUS KERNER.
FOR LlEurKNANr-GovERNo
CHARLES BLACK.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
EDWARD RUMMEL.
FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
DANIEL O'HAkA.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
CHARLES N. LANPH1ER.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JOHN B. EUSTACE.
FOR CLERK SUPREME couRT-NoRTHkR'
GRAND DIVISION.
ELI SMITH.
FOR CLERK SUPREME coURT-CKNrRAI
GRAND DIVISION
DAVID A BROWN.
yoR CLERK OF SUPREME coURT-soUTHKRN
GRAND DIVISION.
X. A. d.. WILBANKS.
FOR CONGRESS EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT,
GEORGE w. WALL,
of Perry County.
MEMBER BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
JOHN MEYERS,
OF Randolph County.
FOR SENATOR,
JESSE WARE.
FOR RRPREsENTATIvEs,
WILLIAM A. LEMMA,
JOHN II. OBERLY.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23
Announcements.
CIRCuIT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce JOHN q.
HARTMAN as candidate for Circuit Clerk OF
Alexander county, at the ensuing election In
November next.
We are authorized to announce X. S. fO-
CUM as q candidate for Circuit Clerk OF Al
exander county, at the ensuing election in
November next.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23
"vots for Horace Greeley" has become the
cry Of every Jesuit paper.

"vots for Horace Greeley" has become the
cry Of every Jesuit paper.
The ordinary mind contemplating char
ges Of this kind must be lost in wonder,
and yet they are made with great serious.
ness by q paper no less reputable than
Harper's Weekly, and may be found in
the number of that paper for October, 2etb
instant. In an article on the Jesuits the
history Of that order 10 traced
by a hand evidently controlled by fanat-
ical anti-Catholic mind--its badness being
brought out into bold relief and its good
qualities being covered by abusive cpl
thets or lightly passed over. After speak
ing of the suppression Of the order in 1913,
the writer asserts that II was resurrected
in 1914; that II has sprung into new
strength and now leads the reactionsry
movement of the nineteenth century
that II stands ready TO profit by the mis-
fortunes Of this country so that it may
destroy our institutions, and that in pur-
suance Of that great object it nominated
Horace Greeley and is now urging his cleo
ton with all its energy and all its remark.
able political skill.
And this is one of the boogabos with
which the Radicals are attempting Ia
frighten religious prejudice into opposi-
ton to good and great man, and into
the support of man who has certainly
profted little by many of the command.
ments which constitute the platform Of
christianity.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23

wANTED-A Grant man who can look an
honest man squarely in the face and say
Hartranft's majority of $4,000 is an honest
One.-E1cAange.
Humph the average Radical will look
out ainching.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23

A SUBURBAN residence, magnificent
furniture and 9. fine turnout are few of
the Injuries which the fugitive ex-Gov.
Bullock Of Georgia is enjoying at London,
England.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23
FOR SHERIFF..

We are authorized to announce PETER
SAUP az a candidate for Sheriff at the ensu.
ing November election.
We are authorized to announce HAMIl-
TON IRWIN as a candidate for reelection
10 the Office of Sheriff of Alexander county.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce II. w.
WEBB, ESQ, as candidate for County At
torney. at the ensuing November election.
We are authorized to announce p. II.
POPE as candidate for County Attorney at
he ensuing November election.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23

THE Globe the new Radical paper Of
St. Louis has been sued for hundred
thousand dollars damages.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23
BANK ATATEMENTN

FJNHlRTY.NlNTH report Of the condition o
the First National Bank Of Cairo, Illinois, at the
close Of business October Sd, 1874
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-23
FOR CORONER

We are authorized to announce JOHN
II. GOSSMAN as a candidate for reelection
to the office of Coroner, subject to the decis.
sion Of the Democratic Convention
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

EMIGRATION OF THE BLACKS TO L1pE-
nIA.-During the present year. 1,7S7 ap-
plications have been received by the
American Colonization Society from per.
sons residing in North and South Caro-
linn. Georgia, Alabama and Florida, for
the means of settlement in Liberia.
Ono Of the results of tho civilization
OF japan is to leave 10000 Buddhist
priests pennilcss, without employment
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

One of Mrs. Lloyd's amusements was
laying out and decking her children for
the grave, before they were dead. She
was monomaniac on grave subjects,
had little graves all prepared, and, final
ly, it is alleged, furnished them from
her own family. That is Leesburg gos-
sip.
A severe hail storm visited Aiken and
vicinity on Sunday night, accompanied
10y thunder and lightning. We learn
that considerable damage was done to
the growing crops.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24
EARTHQUAKES CONSERVATIVE AS WE'LL

EARTHQUAKES CONSERVATIVE AS WE'LL
AS DEsTRUor1vE.-Aw writer in the New
York World gives us some OF the benefi-
cent effects Of earthquakes. thus:
1t appears to be scientifically settled
that sea.coasts' are more liable to earth
quakes than places far inland. And the
reason is. plain. Strange as it may ap-
pear to non-suientific readers, earth
quakes are the great conserving agents
In the structure Of our earth. Fatal as
they are to man and his works, they ac-
tually prevent the coming of the reign
OF water. But for them, the waves
beating. calm or convulsed. on our
coasts. would wear down the hardest
rock into fine loan, and spread it as a
carpet on the bed of the ocean-the ten
dency being to have a reign of geo.
graphical equality in which neither hills
nor valleys should appear, and which
equality would be at the mercy of king
water. But then the powerful earth
quake steps in, and by sheer force lifts
whole chains of mountains out OF the
bed Of the seat literally makes the
dry land appear. Not only is this con-
oeption applicable to the appearance of
volcanic islands, but to those massive
chains OF mountains, the Andes in South
America, the Cordilleras in Mexico, and
the Sierras on our own Pacific slope,
which have been lifted on several occa-
sions several feet. Relatively to the
persons near their centres, earthquakes
are destructive. but absolutely With re-
gard to the earth and men, they are con
eervative.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

HOTEL ANIMALS. April 2S.-Nickerson
House-Mr and Mrs Huntington, N Y; j =
Constable. 3 Quinn, Augusta; W NJ Burr;
Mr. and Mrs Stryker, Misses Stryker, Rome;
Johnston, Charlotte; Is D Townsend, Society
Hill; II Pope. Wilmington; z Mcdonald. N o;
T H Oakshott. Washington; Naylor, E
Booth, st Louis.
8 l. Bomar, Minnesota; J Bancroft, jr, W d
Kennedy, Charleston; J Il Mytia, Chester; u
II Cobb, M A Curtis, w, C& A II r; Dnfie,
sc; J Hayes, Lexington; Mrs P Mat
and daughtor, Winnsboro; Barry, Texas;
Dacot, Wilmington; A Brooks, wife and
nurse, Mrs Fraser. Camden; J Hagerman,
wife and son, Pennsylvania.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

TIE FRENCH ARMY.-A French cor.
respondent says the Government now
controls an army OF $1,000 mon, all
ready for service. OF these, 100000
are regular soldiers, $4,000 reserves,
and 423,G00 Gardes Mobile who have
seen service. The artillery, however,
have only 1000 field pieces, many of
them antiquated or useless, and the ex-
penditure OF all material during the war
has been enormous. It is calculate d
that, exclusive OF buildings, tho military
expenditures of the year cannot bo less
than 800, 100000. sum within the re-
sources OF France, but still extrem civ
large for the force maintained, and for a
time Of peace. The full regular strength
will not be reached for another two
years, when it will exceed 500 600 men.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

In A BAD F1x.-The inhabitants of the
Territory of Alaska appear to be ethno-
logical puzzles. According to the popu-
lar belief they are classed with the Indian
tribes. but the Secretary of the Interior
decides otherwise, and believes them to
be OF Asiatic origin-not satisfactory
settlement of their place among nations.
They are said to be proud, treacherous
and revengeful; the older men warlike,
and the younger taking naturally to
whiskey and bad behavior. AS they
number some $4,000 souls, are ignorant
and degraded, and the Secretary of the
Interior declines to consider them as
coming within the jurisdiction of his
department, philan nthropists have n fine
field wherein to display their love for
their fellow-men. That tho Alaskans
need some attention, seems evident.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

Col. Rhett, OF Alexandria, who has
been connected with tho Egyptian army
for several years past, has been COM
PEELED to resign, owing to an attack Of
paralysis, and will return home ut m
early day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

A USEFUL ARTICLE. or ns
it is generally called, spirits of hartshorn.
is powerful alkali, and dissolves grease
and dirt with great ease. It has lately
been recommended very highly for do
mestio purposes. For washing paint,
put tablespoonful in quart of mo.
derately hot water, dip in flannel cloth
and then wipe off the woodwork; no
scrubbing will be necessary. For taking
greasy spots from any fabric. use the
ammonia nearly pure. then lay white
blotting paper over the spot and iron it
lightly. In washing lace, put about
twelve drops in pint of warm suds
10 clean silver, mix two tea-spoons-ful
of am nonin in quart of hot suds; put
in your silverware and wash. using an
old nail-brnsh or tooth brush for the
purpose. For cleaning hair brushes
10, simply shake the brushes up and
down in mixture of one tablespoonful
of ammonia to one pint of hot water;
when they are cleansed, rinse them in
cold water, and stand them in the wind
or in hot place to dry For washing
finger-marks from looking-g glasses or
windows. put few drops OF ammonia
on moist rag and make quick work of
1T. II you wish your house plants to
flourish, put few drops of the spirits in
every pint of water used in watering.
A tea-spoon-ful will add much to the re-
freshing effects Of the bath. Nothing is
better than ammonia water for cleansing
the hair. In every case. rinse off the
ammonia with clear water TO which we
would only odd, that, for removing
grease spots, mixture of equal parts Of
ammonia and alcohol is better than
alcohol alone; and for taking out the red
stains produced by tho strong acids in
blue and black clothes, there is nothing
better than ammonia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24
Tho Beausie. OF Protection.

The charming way in which protec-
ton works is admirably illustrated by
the case Of the Canada, Southern and
Chicago Railroad Company. To all
such old fogies as still indulge in the
stupid fancy that protective tariff is a
benefit to the country, we extend the
request to reflect upon this pregnant
case. and then ask themselves calmly
the question whether they have not all
their lives been 1aboring under the vain
est OF halluoinations. For the facts we
are indebted to Western ootemporary.
This railroad, which is in progress of
construction, lies partly in the United
States and partly in Canada, and is of
nearly equal length in both. The track
is to be double one, and there will be
about 500 miles OF railing to be laid in
the United States. The weight of rails
per mile is estimated at ninety five gross
tons. which for the 500 miles would give
d. 500 gross tons. The protective duty
on steel rails, of which the road is to be
built. is 1913 per ton in gold. The duty
on the 47,500 tons would consequently
amount to 81. 1880. 900 in gold, or 81. .463,-
600 in greenbaoks. The portion of the
road. therefore, which lies in the United
States will cost just $1.463, 600 more
than the same length of road situate in
Canada. II this additional cost was
burden simply upon the wealthy rail-
road corporation. though still an injus
tioe, it might not be matter Of so much
grave concern to the people at large.
But such is not the fact. This addi-
tional cost will have to be borne by the
people in the way OF increased rate of
transportation, heavier freightage, go.
The manufacturers of steel rails in the
United States are benefited. but it is
done at the cost of the masses, and OF
every other industry in the land. The
injustice of the thing is patent. What
right has any Government. that pretends
to have the freedom and equality of the
people as its ruling principle. to legsIate
in the interests Of favored few to the
detriment and at the absolute cost of the
millions? 1t is admitted by all that no
fundamentally tends so directly and
rapidly to build up country and de-
velop its resources as railroads. Their
power for these purposes rests in their
ability to combine swift with easy and
cheap transportation. Every tax upon
the material Of which railroads are built
increases the cost OF travel and of freight,
and lis. consequently. direct obstacle
to the growth and prosperity of the
country. Railroads form a branch of
industry that deserves the fostering care
of the Government as much as the manu-
facture of steel or iron or any other
manufactures, and when the artificial
support OF the one clashes directly-ns
is shown in the case mentioned above
with the other, the ruinous policy of a
protective tariff is most clearly por-
trayed.
--<
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

The ENDORSEMENT OF THIEVES Where
is the carpet-bagger whom Grant has
ever discountenanoed? Whittemore was
elected from Congress and is allowed to
appear as Grant partisan. Bowen was
lodged in penitentiary and Grant
forthwith pardoned him out. Time and
again every power of the Executive has
been strained for the support, encourage
ment and appreciation Of carpet. bag
thieves. The debts of the Southern
States have been reported to Congress
as some $3.50, 100000 in the aggregate,
5000, 900. 600 whereof has accrued under
the Tobberies of the unutterable scoun-
drels whom Grant has 80 often fa-
vored, and on whom he now relies for
his Southern support. Our own figures,
more accurate than those reported to
Congress since compiled from official re-
ports, show the aggregate debt Of the
ten reconstructed States 1921, ,626, OILS,
an increase of $215. .210. 1875 under carpet
bag regime. while the entire debt of all
the other twenty States is but
$203, 900, 600. Has not Grant approved,
maintained, endorsed, condoned, sup
ported, the vile thieves who have done
this?-New York World.