davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-27
In the line of
TRUNKS & VALlsES

b6you are all invited to come and ex-
anime for yourself, and you will find US
always ready t. wait on you, and not too
proud to show you goods, whether you buy
n not.
:'' - :. I: .,-: ,r
G.. EIANAUEE 81 co.
a .-..~ Chicago Clothing Hall.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-31
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

A prominent merchant of Providence writes
as follows concerning the Liberal prospects Rhode
Island This state, think, be counted FOR Greeley
II necessary Ex-Goy James y. smith, eX-MayOr Amos
&. Barstow, A. Is. Dixie, aud En- Aylesworth, am IN
formed are for Greeley"
In a private letter to prominent gentleman
in this city, Gen ID. H. Hil the brothernaw Of stone
wall Jackson writes follows: I've have two formid
able obstacles in the way Of Liberal success Several
thousand KuKlux indictments are held over people
in terrOren: q vast amount Of Administration money
think the election results will not materially differ
those Of 1870 Our majority is assured but may not
5000 Greeley certain 20 carry the state II
the KuKlux indictments and bribery were not IN tho
way should carry the State by 10000 majority Gree
LEWIS majority in November VIII reach that. He will
get few negro votes, but the Union men will vote for
him.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-31
AFFRAYS IN GEORGIA.

A srREET-cAR RIoT-sEvRRAL PERSONS INJURED.
SAvANSAH, July 30.-A riot was occasoned
Yesterday by continued attempts Of the negroes TO ride
in the white care" The Railroad Company tcok no
action against the negroes elected by the young
At o'clock In the afternoon two negroes we're expelled
from the cars The excitement increased and toward
night 2Ooo negroes lined the street many white persons
were also out About O'Clock car was fred into by
negroes and the white In the returned the fire.
Every car that passed after that fred into The fire
along the road became general, and was kept
up for about an hour the negroes shooting IN
all directions. About II O'Clock two ladies and two chill
dIen we're shot by negroes while standing on the steps
in front Of their houses. The police were armed with
nuskets and ordered out by the Mayor, but The cars
stopped running and the demonstration ceased TO-DAY
everything IL quiet Three young men have been ar
rested charged with eeotng negroes from the cars ana
Commissioner until Thursday. The following n . hst
New-York tribune., 1872-07-31
GENERAL POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
OHIO.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC
AND LIBERAL REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION
MEETING AT COLUMBUS TO-DAY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSBI
COLUMBUS, June S0.-The city Is filing up
very RAPIDLY. Representative Democrats and Liberal
Republicans from all parts Of the State are already mere
to attend the great Mass State Ratification Convention
tomorrow 1t will be a monster demonstration Judge
r. p spading Of Cleveland will be the President ne
arrived this forenoon Col VIM. Grosyenor OF St LOUIS
who will make speech, came this morning. b.
Gratz Brown will reach here late tonight
Other able and eminent speakers are eA-
pected tomorrow morning. The Convention
VIII assemble and organize at II m. tomorrow. "heh
a Committee consisting Of two members from each Con-
gress district will be appointed. whose duty 1t Will DC 10
select and report the Convention for nomination after
the recess, two electors for the State at large Az
ter the electors nominated, Gov. Gratz Brown Will
address the Convention. MI Brown Will be followed Dy
Col VIM. Grosvenor. The Convention will then take a
till evening, when John McSweeny OF wooster,
Gen. Wiley, the Reform candidate for Secretary OF
State, and other distinguished speakers will address IT,
New-York tribune., 1872-07-31
PRESIDENT GRANT AT UTICA.

UTICA, July 30.-President Grant accom-
panied by Mrs. Grant, Gen Porter, aud Lieut. Grant
reached this city at u o'clock this morning. They were
met nine miles out the Delaware aud Lackawanna
Railroad by Major Buerneld the Common Council, and
committee Of citizens, who rendered the Official well
come the City Of Utica large crowd gathered az
the depot Presidential salute was fred aud the city
bells The 26th Battalion organization Of veteran
soldiers met the President at the depot and escorted him
the residence Of Senator Conkling where they gave
him three cheers and presented. The President
will remar until Friday morning the guest OF senator
CoDkDg. He will receive the citizens OF Oneida County
at the Opera House tomorrow afternoon, snd visit
Trenton Falls on Thursday Ex-senator seymour dned
with the President at SeDaor Conklings THIS evening
New-York tribune., 1872-07-31
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
THE PRESENT CONDITION OF THE EDGAR sTUAR
-HOSTILITIES AMONG INDIANS.


HAVANA, July 29.-Aspinwall advices to the
2Oth have been received Tue Edgar Stuart is sl IN the
custody OF the United States steamer Wyoming new
captain for the Stuart is expected in the Rising Star
from New-York. The Commander OF the Wyoming is
awaiting orders from Washington to the disposal of
tue Edgar Stuart The Panama authorities continue
their meddng interference with the vessel.
Eighty Cinnamon have arrived and begun work on the
wharyes OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. The
Isthmus has been deluged by rains. An epidemic
resembling the yellow fever exists at Carthagena but IL
fatal chiefly 10 children. Reports from the Isthmus OF
Daren say hosttes are in progress between the Choco
and other Indian tribes Numbers have been killed on
bOth sides. one tribe advocates intermarrage with the
whites while Others oppose it, The question OF inter
mixture OF races il likely to become a serious one.
Mr.. Thomas, the United states Minister to Chill,
has arrived and presented his credentials The small
poX continues Its rayages at Valparaiso and other
Culian cities
New-York tribune., 1872-07-31

Walter Mcclellan of Philadelphia committed
suicide II vsahG Cal, on TUESDAY
IA Chinese gardener was wantonly shot dead
bt Ioodlams, 10 AN Fnnclseo, MosdAy evening
Mayor Medil Of Chicago has removed Super
kenaey from The police oe and aypense Elmer Wsh
bame late WAnsn of limos psnitsatsary In his place
The second free excursion for the poor children
Of PhsssphA oOl phes Jss.r o bcsg aiss PssB,
reve Peerless The hd sheh sood
shlLassn ssl tsks sbss oes.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-31
LIBERALISM IN DELAWARE.

ENTHUSIASTIC GREELEY MEETING AT DOVER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUSEl
DOVER, Del, July 3O.-An enthusiastic Gree
ley and Brown ratification meeting held here to-
day Delegations present from Wilmington aud
neighboring towns. Speeches were made by James r.
Booth Of Newcastle, Capt. Joseph NJ Barr of Whining
ton Samuel Townsend of Newcastle County aud Others
counselng harmony Ali shades OF opinion were repre-
sented 10y those present.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-31
NAVAL NEWS,

WASHINGTON, July 9o.-The Shenandoah, Capt
II Well Queenstown July 49, RssrAdmH.l Lee s.'e x'y
Wet today in the Worcester for Hampton Roads conn.sdsf sa
" Reed ordered Kansas and 81" leave on ib "saS Aas
"a, Es, w, Second Assistant Enybeer Charles Howell ordered
tao au, a, Poy,suou Second Assistant Engseer Jesss God
Ire, 10 s KsasA, ChAes Hstae dsiseh'd rom the
Esn ordered return and report the ydroe.phs onoe
lent the FoarAsus expedition pseed ~ ssunf
orders Master Lyman spsbs from bs Csnosa' "u'''a we
New-York tribune., 1872-07-31
FRANCE.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE NEW LOAN.

PARIS, Tuesday, July 80. 1872.
M. Goulard, Minister of Finances, to-day
announced to the Chamber OF Deputies of the Assembly
the result OF the subscriptions to the loan. The
Minister said that the books showed iortyOne and half
miards OF francs as the aggregate amount subscribed
The Government, he sad, was overwhelmed with
prise at the astounding result which showed that the
defeats France had suffered were an expiaton, not q
sign Of decadence
New-York tribune., 1872-07-31
GREAT BRITAIN.

EXPRESSION OF COINCIDENCE BY QUEEN VIC
T0RIA.
LONDON. Tuesday, July go 1871. q
queen Victoria has telegraphed the Due
dAumae, expressing her sympathy for death OF his
son. The Duke Of Guise. Her Majesty says: II havo
suhered as wife, and suffered as mother when the
Prince OF Wales was in dying state know, then,
what your grief must be, ane, believe me- share in it
greatly"
New-York tribune., 1872-07-31
SENATOR SUMMERS POSITION.
r,r ADVISES THE COLORED MEN TO VOTE
FOR GREELEY AND BROWN

rar ANTECEDENTs OF GREELEY AND GRANT
GREELEY THE LIFELONG FRIEND OF THE
BLACKS AND GRANT THEIR PERSISTENT
EREMY--GREELEYs SUPPORTERS THE FORE
MOTT MEN IN THE CONTEMPORARIES FOL
LOWERS THE MEMBERS OF CORRUPT RINGS
GREELEY THE CANDIDATE OF THE PEOPLE
ms ELECTION THE, DAWN OF AN ERA OF
PEACE AND RECONCILIATION.
WASHINGTON, July S0.-The following cor
respondence has taken place between the Hon.
Charles Summer and some cOlOred cluzens VI
the United States: ,o-o
WASHINGTON. D. c.. July H. 1871
SIR: We the undersigned citizens OF coioi' .~
ing YOU as the purest and best tlenu VI 0'a -,
aSm;rinO vonr consistent course in the United oIoS
Senate and elsewhere the special advocate VI ou
rights and believing that your counsel at TINS eIitc
;nnctnre in the period of our citizenship would DC
tee from personal feeling and partisan prejudice
ho,o ventured 10 request your Opinson rs to what
aoton the coored voters of the nation should take
:; the Presidential contest now pending The cholce
of onr people is now narrowed down TO Ueh'
CT or Horace Greeley. Your long acquaintance
,.i,b hotb and your observation have enabled you
a. arrive NJ a correct conclusion as to Whlch
Of the candidates, judging from their antecedehts
a. well as their present position WILL
alected enforce the requirements OF the Oonsttuon
and laws respecting our civil and pohtleal rights
with the most heartfelt sympathy and the greatest
yicor. We hope and trust you VIII laVor us "i'h
sncb replv as viii serve to enhRhten minds upon
This subject and impel our people to go forward in
the richt direction. Our confidence in your judg-
ment is so firm that, in our opinion, thousands of
the intelligent cOored voters of the country will be
guided in their action by your statement and adj
vice.
Hoping to receive a reply soon, we have the
honor to be, with great respect, your obedent ser
New-York tribune., 1872-07-31
RIOT AT A POLITICAL MEETING.

SAVANNAH, July S0.--A riot occurred at
Grant meeting last night, during which several persons
we're stabbed and beaten with clubs Henry Bogardus,
a citizen, was shot in the shoulder, while passing by;
Henry Entrees, constable, shot In the arm; Ben
amn Morgan was shot in the breast and Thomas VIII
son was slightly wounded George w. Wilson was beaten
The Mayor has ssued proclamation inviting all citizens
10 assist In preserving the peace.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-31
BELGIUM.
Of BELGIANs FOR THE AMERICAN
NAVAL SERVICE

ENLISTMENT OF BELGIANS FOR THE AMERICAN
NAVAL SERVICE.
LONDON, Tuesday, July 30. 1874
A special dispatch from Brussels to The Pail
Mai Gazette says that the United States war steamer
Waehuset while at Antwerp, enlisted 100 Begians, in
cudmg number of minors, who were taken without
their parents consent. The latter complained, but the
officers of the Wachusett refused to release the minors
The matter, however, has been arranged by the au'
thorities
New-York tribune., 1872-07-31

Of the casnalties Mrs Barber, two painful bncKsnOe
wounds In the breast two children were shot III tno
trunk and one in the temple Mrs. Cohen, shot ~ Tue
stomach; two children slightly wounded H. r. segmr' @
shot in the wrist Henry Suberb shot I'm the foot 5e'e
raj negroes were wounded but none killed.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-31

GENEVA, TUESDAY, Ju'y 'V' io'S
The Board of Arbitration met at l this al
trnoon, and, after three hours sitting, adjourned un
next Monday TO give time for the consideration OF spe
eial questions which have arisen.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-31
FOREIGN NEWS.

THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.
or THE BOARD OF ARBITRATION YES
TERDAY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06

THE NEW ARCHBISHOP OF BALTIMORE.
Tho elevation of DR.. James Roosevelt
Rayley, Catholic Bishop of Newark, to the
Archiepiscopal See of Baltimore and the
Primacy of the Catholic Church in the
United States is a striking illustration OF
the great change which has occurred dor
ing the last quarter of a century in the con-
dition of the Catholic Church in Protestant
countries. DIR Bayley, like DR.. Manning
Archbishop of Westminster and Catholic
Primate of England, was bred a Protestant
and began his ecclesiastical career as q cleT-
gyman of the Anglican Church. He Is a
native, too, of the United States, as DIR.
Manning is of England. a generation has
scarcely passed away since to he a Catholic
III England was to be disfranchiscd politi-
cally and to be suspected socially. a gen
Grafton has not yet passed away since a
great proscriptive party was organized in
this country on the express ground OF hos
tility to the Catholic Church. 1t suited the
purpose Of the time serving politician so
well i'll those days to join such a party that
Henry Wilson. now the Radical candidate
for the Vice Presidency, early became an
active member of its leading council, took
the Known Nothing' oaths, and by itshelp
was elected a Senator Of the United States.
At the same time Mr.. Blanton Duncan,
who is know attempting to help hr. Henry
Wilson into the Presidency by organ
iZing an 'independent' Democratic bolt,
was also an active proscriptiOnist, and, as
" ashingtOn journal shows, took part in q
hideous massacre of Catholics and Irish
men which then disgracCd the fair city OF
Louisville.
Now we find such men as Mr. Wilson
and Mr.. Blanton Duncan eager to conceal
their past connection with this proscrip-
tiOniSts' crusade, not, We fear. because
they have learned tolercnce or liberaiity,
but simply because the Catholic Church
which was then feeble and struggling is
now prosperous and powerful body of be
levers among us. The great mass Of
American citizens, however. we believe
have made more progress in the matter than
the politicians. They have learned by TIE
contact and experience of daily life that
men may be good Catholics without being
bad citizens. 1t Is more easy to hate a
church or a nation when we see little Of
the individuals who belong to the one or
the other than it is when they meet Us in
our daily walks and mingle with Us in the
irccssaI;t CfFccs OF life. TIE spectacle Of
an American Catholic Church with pri-
mate Of American biIth ard Of Protestant
antecedents ought to be considered, and
by all thoughtful and liberal men Will be
considered. symptom Of ofgenune progress
/ aud pledge Of future peace and harmony
among us--Asn York World.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06
Fishing Greek Confederacy.
Mr.. BuckaIeu Explotes = Few More Ring Lie

On Monday, the Goth, Hon. Charles r.
Buckalew spoke to y large meeting in Lock
Haven, and in his remarks he made the
following illusions to the Fishing Creek
confedeIacy:
He said this ought to be called an iuva-
sion. He went to Washington in 1863
and returned in 1864, about the first of
August, very much fatigued. When at
home a few days, General Couch, of the
department of the Susquchanna, called and
said he was informed that there were draft
ed men up the creek who did not intend to
report. He told him he didn't know any
thing about it, that he had just got home
He went to town with the general to sec
Colonel Frees, to whom the matter was ex-
planned. The colonel was reluctant to 90
but he was induced by the speaker and an
other party to go and tell them to report
or the government would compel them.
The speaker then went away. and when he
returned the troops were there. and forty
five citizens had been taken off to one of
the prison forts. The only connection he
had with it was to assist General Couch
in reference to the subject, and went to
ChamberSburg to see him, and got twenty
one of the men released. On the trial of
one Of the men. Daniel NJ Henry the whole
question was tried, whether there was lie
gal resistance to the draft. What was the
result? He was acquitted unanimously by
the military commission, with the hearty
acquiescence of the advocate general, with
regrets that he had been imprisoned.
The facts of the case are that in 1864 no
officers there were opposed or insulted.-
There was no organization to resist the
draft, and there were no fortifcations
thrown up by the said drafted men. In
1863, before the draft, clubs were formed
by man named Hadley in opposition to
the union league, which had then got to be
political. They took an oath to support the
constitution of the United States and the
state, and had some signs. They organ
lied before the draft, and had their last
meeting before the law went into effect.
There was no interest in their meetings,
nothing to hold them together. The only
thing of interest he ever heard of having
been done by them was the reading of the
last speech of Senator Douglass
lie felt called upon to say few words
on this subject in defense of the honorable
men III this county who had suffered. The
arrests were decided unconstitutional in the
Mllhgan case. What provoked him was
the expenditure Of a quarter million dol
lars, and the confinement of honest, indus
I1ous farmers, which was so outrageous
and insolent that fair-minded men con-
demned it then, and have ever since. The
government wasted the money, while the
troops, it is believed, were sent there by
men who had political objects in view
When the troops came Columbia could
give only 1, 400 majority. Now they give
democratic majority of 2, 1000!
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06

THE Democratic friends of Gen. Grant
who desire to give aid and comfort to his
reelection, met in Convention at Louisville
on Tuesday for the purpose of nominating
straightOut democratic candidate for the
Presidency. Blanton Duncan of course fig
ured conspicuously in the proceedings
James Lyons, of Virginia, was made per-
manent President of the Convention
Charles O'ConOr, of New York, was nomi-
mated for President, and John Quincy
Adams, of Massachusetts,, for Vice Presi-
dent. Mr.. O'COnor, as soon as he was in
formed Of his nomination 10y telegraph re-
Piled as follows 81 cannot accept-it is
impossible" 4 scene of great confusion
followed the reception of O'Conor's dis
patch. A motion was then made to nomi-
nate Lyons, of Virginia, who was President
of the Convention. Confusion worse con-
founded followed amidst which the conven-
ton adjourned to meet again at ten O. clock
on Thursday morning what has since trans
plred we are unable to state, as we have no
additional news from the convention up to
the hour Of going to press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06

A NOBLE ANswER.-The following is
from the leading Democratic journal Of Nir-
ginla, the Richmond Enquirer. Our an
swer to the opposition journals which per-
sist in inviting our attention to the former
writings of Mr.. Greeley against the South
and the fierce war he oncS waged upon the
Democratic party, is that with us '"The Past
is Dead We have buried it ont of sight,
and will not dig it up again. We have no
wish to look upon the decaying and sight
less carcass as it lies rotting in its charnel-
house, nor will we pick the flesh from its
bones and preserve the hidcous, grinning
skeleton in our closet to alright children
and recall bitter memories. Its glories are
embalmed in history and will never fade
from memory; but its reSentments must
not De perpetuated. We have started forth
on new hfe-begun a new existence-and
the waters of sorrow, like n Lethean flood,
nave washed away all recollection of that
we would not remember.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06

THE Buckalew and Greeley meeting in
the Court House, on Tuesday night last,
was perfect success. ROBERT L. JouE-
sToN, Esq, Of this place, acted as President
of the meeting assisted by several gentle
men Vice Presidents ard Secretaries
whose names viii be found elsewhere in
our report of the proceedings.
Mr.. JOHNSTON, when he took the chair,
made an Introductory speech full of good
sense and sound Democratic doctrine
This he followed by briefly introducing to
the meeting Hon. r MILTON SPEER, our
presen: able and accomplished member Of
Congress. hlr. SPEER then addressed the
meeting in speech which for ability, good
sense, and what the people understand as
patriotism, was never surpassed at this OF
any other public meeting.
Mr.. STEER was followed by Hon EDaAR
CowAS, of Greensburg. Mr.. CowAN is a
gentleman of high character and of ac-
knowledged ability-an ex-senator of the
United States-the personal and political
friend, counsel and advisor Of ABRAHAM
LINCOLN. Mr.. CowAI's speech was able
and dignified.
And now the question suggests itself,
can the friends Of HARTRANFT come to
Ebensburg and reply to the speeches and
the facts as presented on last Tuesday
night by r. MILTON SPEER and EDGAR
CowAS? If they can we feel sure our
people will give them full and patient
hearing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06

THE Most Reverend JAMES R0oSryFT-r r
BAILEY, Archbishop elect of RaItipu~r.
was born III New York in The year 1914
and brought up IN the Protestant Episco-
pal faith. He was trained for the minis
terIal service Of the church organization
to which his parents belonged. Having
been duly commissioned as an EpiScoDal
minister by the authorities Of that church.
he was first assigned TO western New York
and subsequently, transferred to Hagers-
town, Maryland. Having determined to
accept the Roman Catholic faith. he went
through the necessary preliminary studies
at st. Sulpice, Paris, and the EccIesiaSti-
cal Seminary at st. Johns, Fordham. New
ork. On the I'd of March. 1912. he was
ordained by Bishop Hughes Il priest of
the Roman Catholic Church in the diocese
of New York. and was soon after appointed
secretary to the Archbishop. now deceased.
then Bishop Of New York While he be
lOnged to the Diocese of New York he
served for some time as Vice President and
acting President of st. Johns College.
Fordham, and as Romano Catholic priest at
Staten Island. In 1858 he was created a
Bishop. which position he held until the
recent appointment to the Archieopiscopal
See of Baltimore
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-06

ATTACK on 4 GOyE-Ens.s- r.
FIFTEEN PERSONS NA->A.ar.-
ELE EAEEARITIEs.-Isa.l. E.n.
Sl.-The CoWraE}-sgitt las tr-
startling news from CulauIu- -
ley, ~ tuIE !-aIGCd. arrived L.
from Denver, and reported th~
Last government train oi --
teams. loaded with army sul.r....
Lyon. was preceding @!os- j..
between Carson City and Fort
OTaGo. under command OF Ste.a
waggu-uaStcr and while in the
Dug Greek tie train was lHIYsd i'm
While thus detained = band uf {
dred AraYahuo warriors, under y
If their chief. Little Raven, maGe.
which equals in outrage and frI
annals Of Indian massacre. Tie
were burned ard the contents ,L
b carried OH were taken. The eu-
run of, and fifteen men bcI0ugiH-
train were left wounded or dead
bloody field. MIR Bryan was skim
from head TO foot 10y the Savagc>.
these, fifteen men are missing. T.
supposed to have been carried into
ity. The train was under escort "a
tenant Mcfarland. Of the Sixth
States Cavalry, with one Ewdna
but being nine miles III the rear
time Of the massacre. no protection
be afforded. Mi. STANLEY was with
cort, and when it arrived q. tla e
scene the savages We're iU>. Es...."7
a hin beyond, whirliug r.eir t'"a
and shouting III mad g.te c'et l-
gotten gains.