davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-09

One OF THE REsuLrs OF TUE VIcro.
Ry.-In the ratification Of the Consti.
tuition. the Democratic party has in one
particular aspect, achieved IN impor-
tant triumph. We have secured an
able and incorruptiblc Court of APP
pculs. This Court has been the strong
fortress, tho entrenchOd position Of
the Radical party of this State, from
It's organization to the present Tine
In vain did those whose rights wero
trampled upon appeal to it for re-
dress. Its voice was always raised to
vindicate the oppressor, and to en-.
courage o repititlon Of tho act com.
planned Of. The Radical purity could
perpetrate no iniquity, however great,
that it would not endorse aud sustain.
Thank God, the axe bus been laid at
the root Of the tree, and tho Max
wells, Berkshires and Browns will
soon DO numbered among tho things OIL
the past. "Timc at last sits al
things even."
Aud to make the humiliation more
complete, even the trui Radical Nom
bers Of the Court ran far behind their
ticket in some Of the counties. In Ohio
county neither ofthem received much
more than half tho Radical vote, thu.
eyincing that tho party to which thoy
belonged had lost confidence ia them
and preferred others, whose rcputa'
tiOn as lawyers was better, and who,
moreover, had not been instruments
for the degradation and oppression o
their fcllow-citizcns.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-09

LoulsrlLLr.-Tho Straight Demo.
Gratis" at their Convention held at
Louisville on the 4th inst, nominated
Charles 0'COnnor, Of New York, for
President, aud John Quincy Adams,
Of Massachusetts,, for viIo.PresidCnt.
II is not expected that either of the
gentlemen will accept The nomination.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-09

No season tickets will be sold.
Tickets good for one day only.
For single ticket 1st day 25 cents
For single ticket End and 3rd
days, each, SO cen is
For children under 12 Is cents
Single horse vehicle, so cents
Two horse vehicle 70 cents
Dor 4 horse vehicle 81 25
Amphitheatre tickets 10 cents
No admission on horseback except
to officers of the society.
Hay and straw will 10 furnished
free Of expense to all stock entered for
exhibition. Grain will be furnished
upon the grounds at reasonable rates
For horses, mules, Agricultural
implements, machinery aud vehicles,
the entrance fee is 90 per cent Of the
premium competed for. All other
classes FREE. No Exhibitors tick.
cts given. Catalogues can DO pro.
cured q. RalstOn's jewelry store, or Of
the secretaries.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-09

For JUDGE Official mojorities for
Judge Of the Circuit Court, Of this, the
9Th Judicial district:
Rrnnnnntn Mn;nr;i;nn
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-09
THE INVITATION rs EXTEND
ED TO ALL.

ETNo effort will DO spared to
make our Second Exhibition an occa.
sion Of interest to all who may attend.
For further information see Catalogue,
which may DO obtained from any off.
Ger Of the Society. Eg-Ample ar
fragments will DO made for the &c.
cOmmOdatiOn Of Yisitsrs.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-09

EIGHTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
Given away in Premiums.
The list of Premiums includes
Poultry, Grain, Vegetables, Honey,
Bread, Preserves, Canned Fruits,
Peaches, &c. Flow ers, Fine
Arts, Ornamental Shell and
Needle.work, Factory Goods,
Household Manufactures,
Musical Instruments,
Machines for Knit
ting, Washing, Sew
ing, and House.
hold use.
Miscellaneous Mechanical Products,
Agricultural implements, tools, &C.,
machinery, iron and tin ware, yehi.
clcs, cabinet ware. wooden ware,
swine, fine wool sheep, native and mid.
die wool sheep, long wool sheep, ia,
sheep, CATTLE-Durham pure
blood. Devon pure blood, Ayrshire
pure blood, Aldernoy pure Hood, ma
tive cattle, work oxen and steers, fat
cattle, sweepstakes on cattle, jacks and
mules, HORSES Thoroughbred, -
horses for general purposes, roadsters,
to be shown 10 harness, draft horse,
sweepstakes for colts, matched horses
and mares, driving horses, saddle
horses, walkers.
MULE RAcE---FQoT RACE
TEoT7ERS7-paccrs and Hackers,
sweepstakes.
Ladies Riding, Boys Riding,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-09
AMUSEMENTS,

Best managed and cultivated FARM
Of not less than so acres. Best Five
Acre Field Of Corn. Wheat, Barley,
Rye or Oats, Best Three Acre Field
Of Clover, Timothy or Tobacco. Best
Ono-half Acre of Turnips or Potatoes.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-09

Exhibitors will confer great favor
on the officers of the Society by ma.
king their entries before the opening
Of tho Fair. For this purpose the
books Of the Society will DO open for
two weeks previous to the Fair.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-09

The officers Of similar Societies and
members Of the Press will be furnish.
ed with complimentary tickets upon
application to the secretary.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21
DIED

.gvyp A, Pee W,seb.s..r, Countv z r1sss JuHe Is
st he ~ acence brOtheriass Un1erhl HaS, sn o-S
e sl,tge. and family respectfully invites - sns-.
5e naer,l az EpoopsL Church "hs Phas 'A sr@'I -
s ear s esvs BY d ,em Aosa, IRON G5asd oSais. Does>
c,ruer OF Forty second st. 2t l.;fl a. IN
FrELD-At Berlin Prussia PniaY Nay d. Ms Ans. = % nse
second daughter ib late George fisl ini FriA' A~ ~ 49,
% SoI.I r axe place from Chnr Csurrh eifort ~ bess
vu T. D. SaturdaT I'd Dst. AZ P "a FirnS u 1N~ ''AT w"
please attend without art.eT aOtce
picu Az P,ac j. Fane sculst fever, Gee " FnSh
.ise, of George Aat Rachel Fa.a assl garf mSH-
FsSs, .sr-ics rsSden-s Of his ihos Gregosv s-aie -
S,tn-iav st u foot Chtm0efss- al IA a n
HYpgTarsay Harriet Csurtaey wife Of J. Lr4s uSis
rs. nr, .srvoe Will b. Crh Of ths AsI~ esn.s
o and Tenth 81 Saturiy - hs- y 'e'~' 1'''
tlv,s and irenis Of tic Family InYrl % attend
-sudasuy nc 18Th nL, NaheS Aioa 10 Ae "a
"a y. oec.suIg in,e funeral RON s" rsan-
hLs cousa. Mrs. LA'S u MS '~sJ' ~ " 1'' ' 80 - ''~
o'clock
nasNING-At PERU An5sy n J. Juas FOrnAa s,aGsE ssea "a.
lals 80; = ,n m lasr rszi.noe P1lay Ilns d. Rel.
tvss friends respectfully iafai 3" 'eua '1s@'
Dohre
81 Lous papers please co1y
PgCK-At Porhes;er ny June - m s~iu D. TiS- 81 Ss.s
,,s,y. ami f,.nt, se invited aaeai Der funeu n q as
bb Paebe.trr IA saturay June D. O'Clock ae~ Hsg1~
Railroad nam veuty seventh ~ It l'D u
pVrT Brooklvu On w-insily Iune 49, sr ngenng uasa
Es,mst T. Pel 10 the j7ih year Of his az =, -, g. .
Punerd O-sy. FRIDAY G0m ls l4ie issl1l ~ - ''' P
sMrr s,t,eDlr a, earch Coan Weiaesig June 70. -
ir,n.y 9 The heart william smith Ire i1t rear - hsts-
os mi fend, s-e respectfully invited attend hs funeral rsa
~ 80 residence SATURDAY Ri 8t, 40 oeyck aa1 Al N.
ssosul Congregational Church a. sP'i'eN 'ai''s' "" ~ -
rs train irom New ASfL
WHrTING-Ia Wilgnsbuggs, a. / 1a me W. hsl Nv "'AA
B.pt Church Pynst os1a scoHd 90 saarlsI the M
Inst p
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21
THE CAMPAIGN IN ILLINOIS.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE LIBERAL CONVENTION
WHO ARE TO BE THERE-sENAToR LOGAN
INTERVIEWED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUSBl
CHICAGO, June 20.-Gov. Palmer to-day re-
eeiyed letter from Cassius NJ. Clay Of Kentucky an
nouncing that he should be in Springfield during the
Liberal State Convention Gov Brown OF Missouri Las
already engaged at one OF the Springfield hotels
with Trunbun schprz Brown and Clay as the speech
makers upon that OCCASION there will be no lack OF bril-
liant orators.
The Tines this morning publishes an interview OF one
OF ts reporters with Senator Logan, who s now at his
home on Calumetave. in this city, Mr. Logan positively
denied that he had at any time been In favor OF the
Liberal movement and declared that he had never said
one word in its favor and for one moment enter
tanned the notion OF joining IT, While ne had crtleisedGen
Grant he intended from the first to support the Pha
delphia nominee, matter who received the nomlna-
tion at Cincinnati Speaking Of the nominee o. the
Philadelphia Convention, Mr.. Logan said; "PerhNIs
some other man would have suited me quite as weiN
He EXPRESSED the opinion that Gen. Grant would be
elected by larger majority than he received four years
ago. and that he would carry Illinois by fifty thousand
majority.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21
SENATOR sCHURZs SPEECH.

The last speaker was Senator Schurz, who began
his address about quarter past II, and spoke for
nearly two hours In beginning he said that. If any
thing like the earnestress and eOquencs and energy
which had been shown by Mr.. Bryant in his re-
rnarks had been manifested by him at Cincinnati it
wouh have done great good if anything like the
energy shown by other gentlemen at this meeting,
or in getting it up, had been shown at Gin
cinnat the result would have been very different;
if half the people who were Viee-Presdents at the
Steiuway Hall meeting had been present at Cincin-
natl they would not have had cause TO meet here.
II was very essential thing in politics
not only to say the right thing, but
70 saw it at the night time, and the
time was past for any new utterances. 1t was too
la+el Men must have become convinced by the con-
ultatons here if not before that it il was no longer
possible to present any ticket with a chance
of heating Grant except the Greeley ticket.
He then went on TO present the great considera-
tions which moved him, with sense Of duty to
support the Cincinnati ticket. If he were to
consult merely his personal feelings
which he shared in common with others
who had expressed them there, II
he felt at liberty to do that it might be different
But he felt that great public considerations
imposed a duty upon him and upon others
which they could not neglect OF disre-
card. There had been uanueSteu bnlOushout
the South a disposition toward a thorough and sin
oera and peranent reconciliation Of feeling through
The snceess of this movement. The hand Of friendship
and cordality was outstretched by the men who had
been fighting against us during the war. They were
Dro,nnted To this by the feeling that the Liberal
Republcan movement was for the en-
franchisement of their people, and their
relief from an oppression no longer endurable.
Anv movement looking directly or indirectly
80 the reelection of Grant to the continuance OF
tbat opuresson would be TO strike back
ona renel with insult those outstretched hands.
He for one under no circumstances and for
M consideration could take any step looking
directly or indirectly to the continuance OF this Ad
,n;nistratjop. and the repelling of this tendency
toward reconciliation between North and South.
He spoke next of the intensity of party despotlsm
which those only could understand who had been
eomneIed 10 confront it in the Senate and
in the House, appealing in vain to men
,bo were known 10 believe IN certain
forms but who did not dare to act upon their con-
,ietious because of that party despotsm; despot-
;sm which controlled committees, which suppressed
minority actions; which whitewashed the most
oross and offensive misdeeds; that he could not
conceiye that any reform could possibly
h aide5 OF harbored so long as that despousm re-
r,ained unbroken that the prst necessity win
a. country was 10 break that at once-the
srqt step toward the accomplishment Oh any
reform whatever that a would become uh-
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21
sr,rr sryDAyscHooL coNvENTIoS.

NORWICH, n. Y, June sO.-There were 700
delegates present at the session OF the state sunday
school Convention last night. An address Of welcome
o delivered by Isaac H. Newton Of Norwich, and wns
responded TO by the President, o. J. Harmon.
This forenoon the topics preparation of Teacher
and the Causes Of Failure discussed by Messrs
II E. sil A A. Smith, the Rev George lansing ian lof
Charles N. woodfOrd, and Il. Heimer
This afternoon the principal feature of the Convention
xas blackboard Illustrations by O. D. Stout, and the
reading OF paper ths Press and sunday-school by
H. Kellogg OF Troy. During the evening an immense
omen air meeting lid the vage green, at Eheo
~. than a ooO neople present, The scene was orc
M the mo1t impressive ever witnessed here Congrat
tory dispatches weRe exchanged With dnereni par ol
the United states.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21
FIFTH AVENUE CONFERENCE.
A PRoTRAcTED SESSION.


THE MAJORITY OF TIE SPEAKERS ENTHUSIASTIC
FOR THE CINCINNATI NOMINEES-THE SOUTH
ERN DELEGATES UNANIMOUS FOR GREELEY
AND BROwN-sIR. ATKINSON STILL PERSISTS
IN BOLTING-MR. WELLS HEsITATING.
The announcement that the Conference was to SIT
Yesterday filed the Fifth Avenue Hotel at an early
hopr with politicians of all grades and parties most
Of whom were invited to the meeting, but many
others came merely as lockers on at what promised
70 be strange scene, and proved 10
be A very duh occasion. The nature OF
the call. the manner in which II hao
been circulated the mystery surrounding the lst OF
iDvited persops the rumors which had been bruited
abroad that there was lack of harmony among the
signers aud the doubts which existed as TO the pur
poses of the Convention. stimulated curiosity and
before noon numerous groups of gentlemen
Gathered in the corridors. and engaged in
JespItorv nversation-discussiOn there could
he none until the meeting had been
called 10 order-and in fact for some time
subse0uently-nO one seemed to know what work
WAS 70 be done, or what question debated. In the
roons of Senator FentOn and other promlueut gen-
tlemen stopping at the hotel, numerous noted poll
ticians gathered during the whole day, and from
time to time were visited by members of the Con-
ference who gave each eager listener
general outline Of the proceedings Early in
the meeting those present were committed
not 10 give any information Of the proceedings
20 the reporters but they literally construed this
Obligation as not to include friends disconnected
with the newspapers and talked freely to them.
In this way the main incidents of the Conference
facetiously designated as the Alright COnyen-
tiOn,' on account Of the secrecy maintained-were
known to the interested politicians almost as
they had occurred. AS the representatives of the
several States gave in their opinions the position
taken. and the general sentiment expressed was
quickly conveyed TO those outside and collected by
the reporters in various ways. The excitement and
confusion was confined almost exclusively to the
second floor Of the hotel, and, except during the
recess there was DO indication in the man lobby on
the first floor that important Convention was
holding in the building.
The Conference was convened at o'clock, when,
foT some reason unexplained postponement was had
until s o'clock. when an organization was effected by
the election Of ex-Gov J. D. Cox of Ohio as Chair
man. VIM. Cullen Bryant ard Gen. John A. Dix as
Vice-Presidents, and Henry d. Lloyd as Secretary
The sessions were held in the diningroom facing on
Twenty-fourth-st. The room was not crowded less
than 100 persons being in attendance Among those
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21


measurably stronger 81 sustained and In
dorsed by the people, as IL would be on the
reelection of President Grant aud the existing
power; that this again seemed 20 him TO impose
upon every sincere Ref0rmer q duty not TO be
avoided, not 10 be neglected. and that under any
circumstances he could not directly indirectly.
contribute to the reelection Of the present Admins
tration and to the continuance aud srenthening Of
that party despotism which it was the first neces-
sty to break up
Some had advocated the nomination Of a more
conservative ticket he had strong leaning to the
direction Of such movement, but felt that at this
time, with such public interest at stake men must
seek not personal ideas, but gractcal good and the
nearest practical good they could accomplish
Gen. schnrz then argued at considerable length
the utter impossibility Of presenting new ticket
with the least hope Of success; that even that
meeting. it was plain, would by considerable ma
jority declare against putting up new
ticket; that there was no possibility that
any such ticket, even if put mp unanimously by the
meeting, could be adopted at Baltimore. II some
movement Of this kind had been made immedi-
ately after the Cincinnati nominations II might
have had some weight; but 1t was Of
no use tOtry to stir molten iron after II
got cold. He said that even two weeks ago he be-
lieyed that he had deceived himself in suppos
ing that any such movement was possibl,, bit that
il was very plain that it was not possible now
He concluded by saying that, since therewould
be no united action at the meeting and that large
majority of those present were not disposed 3 take
anv action looking toward new ticket, be would
suggest that the Conference should now ADJOURN
sine die.
Blr. Cox made few remarks saying that asthose
who were present would undoubtedly be likelyto act
together in future relations either aterth campaign
OF possibly owing it, he earnestly deprecated any
such sharpness of criticism or harshnes of
expression as would tend 10 embarass
that hearty and harmonious cooperation OF men
who thought alike.
The resolution was then adopted unanlmouslt
At the conclusion of Senator SchurZs speech,a5oy.
Randolph offered the following resolution, when
was adopted. aud was tho only action had " the
Convention during the whole session.
Pesored That this Conference do now adourn siae de
without any further expression OF opinion DyOnd those
had from the indridua members and that the tnlks or
the Conference be given % the President iOr hE I'M
partial conduct OF IT'S business.
After the conference had dispersed. Judge Rollo
of Ohio called q meeting for to-day OF those WHO
were dissatisfied with the result OF YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21
rpnurH nE rHE CINCNNATI MOYEMENT.

CoSGR ATULATIoNs AND WORDS OF CHEER
The following are extracts from letters re-
eived az the Liberal Republican State headquarters At
the AsiOr House:
From lawyer Of New Haven. Conn
Having recently returned from western trp oeyV b
,he Mississipp am certain that MI OFeeley mas tns
isrgest nersanal following Of any man In Amerca anu
further That the surprise OF the Democrats Ias
Iace 70 the sober second thought and that tne yus
ret OF tbs party IA CONVINCED that Mr Greeley Ous.
10 se the next President. The peInocis.s WI, ~ r
ySelence 10 their better Judgment by a l =
,rhe future a hat we hope for. lawn AGa3 -,
Democrat my preiudices were against MI -
We now al stand upon common siVuhu ~
for the common cause
Prom distinguished citizen OF Ontario Coaly
have voted for all the Republican PTesiaents since
the organization OF the party IneIn0ihs '"o V'' "
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21

but shail not vote for Grants reelection. And from
What hear. and see. and know, venture 20 past pt
that Mr.. Greeley will receive more VoteS u 'A 0u""
than Grant.
From sn ex Mayor OF Baltimore. Nd;
rem arked to friend Of mine, when he Informed me
that the telegraph had announced MI GteoleS no ha
made aud have talking It up wifa our peopo
since From personal O'servatlon ana con %
say hat 40 least four-hfths of the Democratic Con
servayes Of city ana Stale for nm ann lee
that our delegation viii be unit ior the Nlo'u"
ticket
A leading Republican Of Yates County writes;
Liberal Republicansm has good strong foothoid In
Yates County"
From a wealthy resident Of this city:
1 have latey returned from pretty extended tour
through Western Virginia and Central Ohio, whore had
excellent opportunities for obtauing correct information
much pleasure IN stating the result 81 my ODseryatons
AZ Wheeling found nearly everybody met, whethcr
Republican or Democrat decidedly favorable % MI g.
I was two weeks In the city aud present at
many public and private assemOacfs both before and
after the Philadelphia Convention and found the eeng
Mr. Greeley strong that believe the city
would now vote three ~ one I'm his favor The Demo,
erats are largely in the ascendant there ana VII 90 an
they TO influence the coming Baltimore CONVENTION
to favor Mr. Greeley'5 Endorsement was infornei by
loading Democrat cay or two ao that he expecte te
West Virginia delegation tO fillmore TO go there tuU
Instructed and pledged to thai course.
was at Orrville Navarro. and a number Of smaller
places. prior the Philadelphia Convection and at
SorwaIE, Milan and sandusty during It's sitting md
sentiment being OF prsOnal character founded on the
general prevailing belief that he Is man who always
acts from bis CONVICTIONS. and principles of
expedency, Is not likely 70 be shaken by ta san-
ders ana rascality of professional poheians VINO are
paid for lying and abusing every body VINO differs from
their employers
II Baltimore indOrsea Cincinnati regard Mr.. Gree
ley's chances as more than equal HIS enemies inder-
standing this, will of cOuse 90 all they can % cre e
bitterness the inpaccable leaders OF the Don-
Mr. Greeley ever sad against his old opponents,
though a man must go % the end OF the chapter i9
now seeks 70 right iiseii Defore the World
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21
JvFFERsON COUNTY. NY.

TO the EdtbOr or Ihe ITIbune.
SIR The Nelc- York Times, observe, has in
formation that there not than 10 Greeley Re
pubicans in this county. II IFS statistics from other
localities are not more they not valuable
There wards in this city in which there over 40
Greeley Republicans. and siagle town north OF Black
River. in which there twice that number may be
mistaken saying there fully 1000 Greeley Rpubi-
in % towns and wards. but 90 not believe l
am. Ny conviction is that II Mr. Greeley shall be nom-
mated at Baltimore, he is likely to receive over
Loco Republican votes in Jeff County than less.
WGferfOJca, ". T., June 10, 1sT2 ONE or THEM.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21
RErSrERMENz OF CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS

RICHMOND, IA, June 20-The bodies OF fis
Confederate soiers disinterrsda at Gettysburg receay
and brought here were inferred at Hollywood Ceuasery
this evening amid most imp<sssye and solemn funeral
ceremonies There p2oeessios two miles In lenstn'
consisting Of the vrg sia Regiment. Richmond How
itzers detaGhnsnts OF police 10 wagons. WITH ootes
containing the dead. followed by s1Confederate
comrades and headea By Gen George 4. Pickett,
to whose division the lead belonged. The next society
i'm order was Southern Cross Brotherhood The rear
was broll0hI up by hne OF carriages nile long ihe
streets 0pg line ef the procession were draped H
nouring stores we're closed, and business genera y
suspepaed An iplnense eoncourse Of spectators hne
the ireos the whole AFFAIR being regarded as the nsi
iupo.igg spectacle since the close OF the war.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21
TIE INDIANS.

GEN. HOWARD DIsCREDITS THE OUTBREAK OF
THE SIERRA BLANCO INDIANS.
WAsHINGrOY, June 20.-A dispatch from Gen.
Howard dated Omaha June 49, dscredits the reported
outbreak OF Sierra Banco Indians He has the principal
chiefs of these Indians with him. and the latest advices
from Major Dallas commanding at sierra Banco, repre-
sent thai all j. quiet there.
PEACE ON THE UPPER MISSOURI.
ST, PAUL, June 20.-There appears to be
nosit,elv no foundation for the recently published
rumor OF threatened Indian hostiities in the upper
Missouri re g1On-