davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-11
The Old North state-An Exciting
Canvass.
More IIeeruits Tor the cincinnati
Ticket-.News from Various Points.
Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.

SpeClai u Iis6 OluClHuetl
WASHING TON, July S-Mr. Puell, Chair
man of the Colu nbus, Ohio, Labor Reform
Convention, il in town, He says that
since the decE nation of Judge Davis and
Joel Parker, tho candidates of tie Labor
Reform party, that the representative ele-
ment of that party will unite on the Gin
cinnati ticket and give it hearty support.
The HoT. Fred. A. Pike, eX-nember of
Congress, from Maine, has written the Sec
rotary of the Greeley and Brown Executive
Committee, stating that the political out
look in his State is hopeful for the Cincin-
natl nominees, and that there is remarkable
unanimlty ef feeling among the Democrats
there, in favor of that tickets Endorsement
at Baltimore,
Letters have been received from Ohio
asking for campaign documents, announ C
ing the intention Of several influential men
in the State to take the stump for Greeley
as soon as the campaign opens, andexpFess-
ing the opinion that there is not the least
doubt but Greeley will be nominated at
Baltimore, and that he will be triuWphantly
elected in November.
The Corresponding Secretary of the Gree
ley and Brown Club Of Richmond, Vir-
einia, writes that through its efforts the
co, red E1is very much divided, and that
Grant will not get swo-thirds of the Re-
publican vote ia that State, and very few
Democratic vot's
Senator Summers speech has been dis
tributed among the colored men, and the
Secretary writes that thare is a great de-
mand for it, and asks for more copies.
A letter from York, Pennsylvania, states
that Liberal Republicanism is growing
stronger there, and that they count hun
dreds of Liberals at this time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-11
Louisville
Illinois,

PARIS, ILL, July 10.-The Democrats
and Liberal Republicans of Edgar
county, Illinois, will hold a great mass
meeting on the 18th inst, at Paris to ratify
the nomination of Greeley and Brown. A
number of eminent speakers are to be pres
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-11

COLUMBUS, July 10.-The news from
Baltimore made no special stir, as it was
expected, The Liberals and Democrats
are happy, and while under the influence
of their delight, have arranged for a ratifca-
ton meeting tonight at the East front of
the State House. The Republicans express
themselves as glad that Baltimore placed
Greeley regularly in nomination, and that if
he is to run they want him to 60 before the
people as a Democrat and not as Liberal
nominee alone.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-11
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., July 10.--The nomina-
ton of Greeley and Brown at Baltimore is
being ratified here by the firing of nation
al salute.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-11
German views.

The Courier, German Republican, which
favored the Liberal Republican movement
will say they regard Mr.. Greeley now as
the Democratic candidate whom they can
not SUPPORTS between Greeley and
Grant they will support Grant though 1t
may be done with reluctance.
The VOlk$friend, German Democrat,
will come out in support OF Greeley, saying
if ne accepts the nomination he will be-
come member of the Democratic party.
Moreover, if he accepts on conditions, he
cannot be elected. Mr.. Greeley will wear
the Democratic cockade in his white hat,
strange as it may Look,
The FClbSdldH will not support Mr..
Greeley, bat will probably incline to neuter-
ality.
COVingtOD.
An enthusiastic ratification meeting at
Covington, KY, tonight. Speeches by AL.
Berry, and others.
Massachusetts.
BOSTON, July 10.-Very little interest
was manifested in Boston and vicinity to-
day over the announcement of the Balti-
more nominations, as the choice Of the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-11

Both Nominations Made Unanimous
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-11
A Monster Ratification.

A monster meeting took place tonight
in Monument Square to ratify the Domina-
ton of Greeley and Brown. Several
thousand persons were present. Addresses
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The Patriot Of
this city will be published tomorrow with
the names OF Greeley and Brown at the
head of its columns.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-11
Memphis.

NEW ORLEANS, July 10.-A salute was
fired in honor of Greeley and Brown. A
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-11
More daIcOnfents.

Isabella Hooker of Connecticut, Susan
3. Anthony of New York and Laura De-
force Gordon of California, who have been
in attendance on the Convention hoping to
obtain from the Democratic party broader
recognition Of their rights to vote than was
given by the Republican Convention at
Philadelphia, are very much disappointed
by the utter rejection of their claims by the
baltimore C0nvantiGn, and declare their
intention OF working for the Philadelphia
platform and its nominees.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-11

Brown Selected on First Ballot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-11

speeches, Incidents, Enthusiasm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-11
Brown was Nominated

Vice President by 713 votes to 6 for Ste
venson, of Kentucky, and Is blank. The
following blank votes were cast: Florida,
2; New Jersey, 9; West Virginia 2. Dela-
wares six votes were cast for Stevenson.
The rest were given Brown.
On motion of Chalmers, of Mississippi,
the nomination was made unanimous.
Blanche, of Ohio, moved resolution ap-
Pointing committee of one from each
State to be named by the respective dele
cations
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-11

The National Democratic Convention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-11
Convention

be held at Louisville, KY, on Saturday the
Sd of September, 1872, to take such steps
as may be deemed prudent and essential.
Tie address was adopted.
Mr.. Bitley, Of New York, said they
should not make a nomination at the pres
ent time. They wanted true Democrat
as candidate for President.
A resolution was offered and adopted for
the appointment of a committee to secure
the attendance of delegates to the National
Convention at Louisville.
Mr.. Bitley offered resolution that this
convention now proceed to the nomination
of candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent. Laid on the table.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-11

Speech Of Frank Blair at st. LOui
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-11

Greeley Nominated on First Ballot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-11

General Rejoicing over the Land
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-11
Pennsylvania Goes Solid

[Applause.] Order being restored, the mo-
ton of Mr.. Wallace, that the nomination
be made unanimous, was put and carried,
with one or two dissents only.
The roll was called on nomination for
Vice President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-11

Cincinnati Platform Adopted Verba-
st tim.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-11

the entire audience rising and waving hats,
handkerchief and fans, the ladies' in the
galleries and boxes joining in the demon
stration. After several minutes Of intense
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-11

As the Democratic Candidate.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
U. s. NTarshaI's Sales.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DIsTRIfyT OE MAINE "a


DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS.
FENAKEN on execution and will be sold by public
Il auction on the 3ist day of July, A. D., 1872 at
fee, in Portland, in said District all the right in
equity which james Bradley Of said Portland had
ON the 3lst day of August, A. D., 1862 when the
same was attached on the original writ to redeem
the following described real estate situated In said
Portland, in said District, to wit:
A lot Of land with the buildings thereon
and the apPertenances thereunto belonging,
situated in said Portland, the south eastery side
OF Congress street, and bounded follows:-Begn-
ning at the centre Of the front steps of the double
brick dwelling house. the westerly tenement of which
Is occupied by Moses Morrill, at a point on the
southery line of said Congress ST. thence southerly
by straight line through and by the centre of the
partition wall Of said double house and the addition
thereto, and on continuation of said straight line
one hundred and twenty feet, more less Court
now laid out; thence easterly by said Court, thirty
two feet more or less to the land formerly Of Ste
shen w. Eaton thence northerly by land of said Ea-
ton, one hundred and twenty feet, more less, to
Congress st; thence by said Congress street north
westerly about twenty-nine and one-tenth feet, to
the bound first mentioned together with the riget Of
way in common, by the Court aforesaid and the con-
tnuation thereof to Munroe Place, so called and by
Munroe Place to Congress street, with said Bradeys
right title and interest in the drains, pipes sewers
and privileges belonging to said double brick house
being the same described in a deed from Jabez NJ
Knight, recorded in Cumberland Registry Of Deeds
vol. 1888, page 256.
Also all the right in equity which said James Brad
ley had at the same time to wit the 3lst day of
August, A D., 1862 to redeem the following describ-
ed real estate in said Portland to wit: parcel of
land situated a Court twenty feet wide south OF
Congress street, said Court running easterly from
Munroe Place, and described as follows Beginning
the southery side of said Court at the eastery end
thereof six inches from H. w. and A. behring's
house; thence on straight line, keeping six inches
from said behring's house, ninety-ve feet eight in
ches to the back line of said lott thence westerly by
said back line twenty eight feet THERE inches to
stake thence northery to the southery side of said
Court to stake; thence eastery by said Court TWEEN
tynine feet nine inches to the bounds first begun at
Also perpetual right and privilege in common to
the use of passage way twenty feet wide. opened
from Munroe Place on the southerly end of the lot
retained by John Oxnard: being the same conveyed
to said Bradley by John Oxnard by deed recorded In
said Registry, vol. 342, page 405.
Both of said parcels of Real Estate being then and
their subject to mortgage.
Dated at Portland this 18th day of June A D. 1872.
4. H. WILSON,
Deputy u. s. Marshal,
jun23d3w District of Maine
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
MASSACHUSETTS,.


Boston, June 29.-The Gilmore benefit this
afternoon was complete ovation, more people
attending than at any time during the festival
All the popular elements, including the anvil
chorus We're on the programme and carried
out to the letter and spirit. Gilmores own
band OF fifty pieces did wonders in the Stra-
dello overture. Three other selections were de-
manded and received their share of applause
Peschka, Leutner and RudersdOrff, sung Ar
buckle gave a cornet solo. The foreign bands
were, as usual, encored. Gilmore was present.
ed with floral harp, and Mr.. Baldwin, the
Superintendent rOf the orchestra, with a fine
watch, by the members from other cities Forty
members of the South Press Association were
present and Were complimented with Dixie by
GilmOres band.
The Jubilee is likely to continue until Satur-
day.
Lowell Matters. H..a
LOWELL, June 3O.-The Young Mems Chris
tian Association continues to hold outdoor Sun
day evening meetings in several different To-
caltes, which attract quite respectable atten-
dances.
The State constables on Saturday afternoon
seized liquors in several places.
In drunken row about one o'clock this
morning, on the corner of button and Market
streets, yong man named John Flemming re-
celved dangerous knife stab in the right
breast, entering the lung. On the arrival of
the police the crowd run, and it was not ascer-
tanned who gave the stab. Two men who had
been knocked down were taken to the station.
3 Casualties.
SPRINGFIELD, June 30.-Wm. Cooley, wood
carver, 36 years old, was drowned this after
noon while bathing in the Connecticut river
VIM. w. Cummings, comrade. while trying
to resuscitate the former, was sunstruck and
his recovery is very doubtful
John Coffee, Boston and Albany railroad
brakeman, was accidently run over and killed
by train at Smithfield to-day, his head being
completely severed from bis body.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
MINOR TELEGRAMS.


One hundred in the shade in New York Sun
day.
Mr.. Greeley will visit Boston early this
week.
Specie to the amount of $2S3, 600 was shipped
from New York Saturday.
lMajor John A. Jarvis of Atlanta Ga, an
announces himself as a candidate for Cover
nor.
Mr.. Quarterburn and daughter were burned
to death in their house at Pine Bluff, Ark,
Friday night.
Over 100000 barrels of petroleum changed
hands at Tltusville, Pa, causing $4,000, 900 to
change hands.
The New Orleans Picayune comes out for the
nomination of William Cullen Bryant by the
Baltimore Convention.
The Irish National Band en- route to Boston,
numbering forty reed and string pieces, arriv-
ed in New York Saturday afternoon.
Spanish authorities have issued orders for
the release of DR.. Houard.
The number of deaths in New York increas-
ed one hundred the past week.
The French and German authorities signed
treaty Saturday providing for the early evac-
uation of French territory.
The President and family have returned to
Long Branch.
The Spanish Cortes has been dissolved and
new election ordered Aug oath.
Seventy-five car loads of people arrived at
Long Branch, Saturday, terribly crowding all
the hotels.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01


There is in another part of the PRESS this
morning an announcement of two brief lines
that will carry deep grief to hundreds of hearts
A public-spirited man, good physician, a kind
father, warm friend and an humble, devoted
Christian has been suddenly called away. We
say suddenly, for those who remember his suf-
ferings for whole year and who sympathized
with him in his affliction had hoped, in these
last two months, that he was fast recovering
his health and would soon be able again to re-
sumo in measure those intimate and valued
relations with wide circle of friends that he
had SO successfully maintained for more than
twenty years. DR.. Robinson had so far recov-
cred from the severe and implacable disease
that had confined him, as to be able to ride out
frequently, and engage little in Office practice.
About week ago, after returning from ride,
he appeared to have taken a severe cold, but
his attendant physicians attributed his condi-
ton to a return of paralysis or neuralgia, which
affected the stomach and internal organs. Sat
urday night he passed very comfortably, and
those who watched with him were encouraged
by signs of improvement. But about 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon unfavorable symptoms set in
ing retained his mental faculties to the last,
and undoubtedly conscious for the preceding
two days that his illness would terminate fa-
tally.
DR.. Robinson was native of Connecticut
we are told. He graduated at the New York
Medical School, and entered upon his profess
sion in Portland about twenty-five years ago.
His experience was that of many young physi-
clans, a constant warfare against adverse Cir
cumstances But his indomitable perseverance
won for him place, and his ripe scholarship
in his profession, aided by his sound judgment
and quick sympathy for the suffering, brought
him the regard and love of the community, and
at the time of his first attack he had very
large practice 1t may be said that he sacrific-
ed himself to his duties. He was an incessant
worker as physician, and yet found time to
engage in public duties. He had occupied
seat in the City Council, was one of the instruc-
tors at the Portland Medical School and MEM
Der of the faculty of the Maine Medical School
of Bowdon College; but better than all he was
the beloved physician in scores of families
confided in in the most tender and solemn
phases of our domestic life; and hundreds of
hearts will be chilled by the news of his death.
The poor have lost FRIEND for his purse was
always open to them, and his professional skill
was often freely given without the thought of
pecuniary return.
DIR. Robinson was one of the most active and
earnest members of the First Baptist church,
Rev. DIR. Smaller. After the great fire, when
that society began to rebuild, he was on the
building committee and gave literally to the
funds, and labored zealously in the work of
reconstruction. He will be missed by that peo-
pie as one whose place it will be hard to fill
He leaves wife and three children. Weknow
they will all have the genuine and lasting SYM
pathy of all who knew him. rrA
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
Indian Matters.

Indian Matters.
WASHINGTON, June 29-Letters from the In
dian Territory state that the Kiowa Indians are
arranging for raid OH Texas, but the Apaches
and Cheyennes will unite to prevent it,
Patent Refused.
The Commissioner of Patents to-day refused
the application of Henry Fl. Parker of Massa-
chusetts, for the extension of the patent for
band drills.
Bonds and Gold.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The Acting Secreta-
~ of the Treasury has directed the Assistant
Treasurer at New York to purchase 81, 900 900
IN bonds on each Wednesday, and sell 81 ,000,-
200 in gold on each Thursday during the month
of July.
Three Per Cents Called in.
The Acting Secretary of the Treasury has
called in 81 ,510, 900 per cent temporary loans,
certificates dated from August LIST to September,
1862, as follows: $4,000 each of all outstanding
numbers between 1857 and 3949, inclusive, and
$40, 900 each of all outstanding between 1857
and 3949, inclusive. The interest will cease
August 81, 1872, on the above certificates.
Obituary.
Mrs. Mary Chase Barney, daughter of the
late Judge Samuel Chase of Maryland one of
the singers of the Declaration of Independence,
died here to-day in her SSth year.
Discredited.
The reports published yesterday that General
Mckenzie and Lieuts. Smith and Themen were
surprised and killrd by Indians between Fort
Belknap and Sacksboro, Texas, is not believed
at the War Department, as no intimatiOn of
such disaster has been received by the Depart
ment, although telegraphic communication is
still open with Gen. Anger.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
COAL.

FNHE subscribers take this opportunity of inform
Il ing the public that they have taken the
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01

Z.oV +. M.-MarketS dull and neglected and
street almost deserted. Erie SGT. Union Pacific 8
Gold rose to 1881 and receded to 49,
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
The Seizure of the James Bliss.

Quebec despatch states that the schooner
James Bliss of Gloucester, Mass. seized by the
Canadian authorities, arrived there yesterday.
The James Bliss when captured was about
mile from the shore, between the east end of
Aatieosh Island and Cormorant point, with five
travis set. She had 1000 pounds of halibut on
board and crew of twelve men,
The owner of the seized schooner Euola C.
having paid the fine that vessel has been re-
lnaca,I@ ( ~
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
ACCIDENT ON THE VERMONT CEN
TRIAL.
Miraculous Escape of Passengers,

RUTLAND, VT, june 30.-The night express
train over the Rutland division of the Vermont
Central Railway, due in Rutland about mid
night, met with serious accident Just north
of Vergennes. While passing over narrow
culvert at rate of 30 miles per hour, the engi-
neer felt jar The locomotive passed in safety
but no sooner had it passed than the culvert
tell in, making complete wreck of the train,
consisting of baggage car, New York coach
sleeping car and Boston coach sleeping ear
strange to say but one person, a brakeman was
seriously injured, although the passengers were
badly shaken up. 1t seems almost a miracle
that many were not killed.
Vermont Historical Society
The Vermont Historical Society are making
arrangements for grand field day celebration
at Fort Tconderaga, New York, to take place
on Thursday, July 18th. The address will be
delivered by Hon. Lucins c. Chittenden of New
York. The officers of the leading historical So
cletles of the country are invited to be present
The occasion is expected to be one of great in
terest and that a large gathering of people will
assemble.
Moving Machine Match.
Arrangements are now fully perfected for the
trial of moving machines and hay implements
under the direction of the Vermont State Agri-
cultural Society, to take place at Rutland, COM
mencing Tuesday, July 9th. A large number
OF machines, rakes and hay implements have
already been entered. The trial excites large
interest throughout the country among manu-
tacturers, and close competition is expected.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
FOREIGN.


CABINET CrIsls IN France.
New YORK, June ga Paris despatch
states that a cabinet crisis is expected shortly.
The members of the Right in the Assembly
having resolved to actively oppose the govern
ment. Marshal Mcmahon is proposed as the
successor OF Theirs in case he resigns. The I'M
settled state of the government affairs causes
SINE apprehension in monetary circles.
Cuban OmciaIs.
MADRID, June 29.-The resignation of Capt.
Gen. Valmasada has been accepted by the gov
eminent but his successor has not yet been APP
pointed. Gen. Cebalos will temporarily act
as Capt. Gen., but it is understood the post will
be kept open for the present Minister of War,
Gen, Cadoba, radical, whose appointment is
not yet made for the reason that the question
of who is to succeed him in the War Depart
ment is is under serious consideration.
The Capt. Gen. of Porto Rico has also been
recalled and Gen. Latorre, an advanced liberal,
is named in his place.
The government announces its intention to
introduce important measures for the relief of
the Spanish Bank in Havana. 1t also DEGREES
that the notes of that bank shall in future be
accepted as legal tender fur The payment of
government dureS.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-01
UnderXrifer,s Sale.

Two be sold for the benefit of all concerned by pub
lie auction at the Ballast Wharf, $50 called, ST.
John, n B., on Friday 5th July, 1872, at noon, the
Hull Of the Iron Barque ''Alumina" 500 TONS lately
stranded In the harbor of St. John. As also all
Masts, Spars, Sails, Rigging, Chains Anchors Boats,
Outfits, and stores belonging TO said vessel.
GEORGE BRUCE, Master.
Inventories can be seen and all particulars learned
regarding said vessel and outfits, application to
WIN. THOMPSON & CO.,
No. 1 South Street,
St. John, n. b.
Or to GEO. S. HUNT,
Ill Commercial st.,
je2Sd1w Portland Maine.