davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-22
Office Holders in the Philadelphia Gem
Eenlinn.

Mr.. c. c. Fulton, OF the National Repub-
Gcan Committee, who is known to enjoy the
full confden &c of the President, said in Fri
day mornings Baltimore American:
In urging that those holding Office should
refrain from attending the Philadelphia
Convention as delegates. we Gisclaim any
lack of appreciation of the independence or
manliness of office holders as class Our
purpose has been to prevent their being
put in position that would give their de
tamers an opportunity to avail themselves
of the peculiar clamor which they have
been so diligently at work to raise for the
purpose of damaging General Grant If
those holding commissions under him should
be in any force in that convention, his re-
nomination would be held UP as the work
of bread and butter brigade.
1t seems to us so important and desirable
that the membership of the convention
should be direct from the people that it is a
matter Of surprise that any earnest friend
of the President holding office should for {.
moment doubt the propriety of keeping
Grants denomination would like to see the
majority of the convention office holders.
1t would be playing into their hands, and
apparently sustaining their oft-repeated
declaration that he is using executive
patronage to secure denomination. OF one
thing we are certain-they will please the
President more by staying away than by
attending, and that nomination will be
more popular if not a single ballot is cast
by an Ot1ice-holder.
A maiden lady of Guilford, New York. of
good character, liberal education and rare
mplishments, is laboring under most
singular infatuation. Imagining she is en-
gagged to be married, though she has never
seen her intended, she makes extended
Failing once, nothing discouraged, she starts
off again.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-22
BUSINESS CHANGES.


I>>->N"~>>>~~>">~'>>>~I>>r>~~>o~
VIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
soiu tnelr interest IN the firm of John H. Valet
20. 10 MI N. Muller of said firm " no ia hereby
empowered with the liquidation of the same
JOHN H. WALLET
EUG. H. WALLET
n MULLER.
view Orleans February 20, 1872. fell st.
{ MRD.-ON RETIRING FROM THE DRUG
business in New Orleans. take this occasion
10 return my sincere thanks to my patrons and
Mouiu ask continuance OF tavOrs TO nv success
sor, pr " LILLIAN BOGEL, whom Recommend an
worthy of every confidence. 90
February II, 1872 '"s'
WILLIAM ROEEL. HAVING PURCUASEn
W the we'll known drug store of s Hastinas
corner OF Nj sazne and Felicity streets would IN,
FORM MS friends and the patrons of the old astah
lshment that he will, without delay renlen;sh r.
store with choice stock of flesh and nnaIultar
a at rugs Chemicals, Medicines, Pure Vines and
LIQUORS ferfumery, and such articles as " nro
usually Kept IN first class drug stores and resnect
fuIiy Solicits share of their patronage iespeoE
N. b-Mr Joseph II. Stockfy lone and fo,orhI
kho "h as competent apothecsry will assist hi,
in the business. WlIJTiHu" pI aSSist niin
Successor to HASTINGS
Corner Magazine and Felicity streets
uf''y TO- 1917. fe2l I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-22
BELOW COMING Up.

Bark R A Allen TAR, 50 days from Boston. to
Geo A FosliCk &co-
Bark,ntine New + 2land BAXTER 90 days from New
York to Geo 4 Fosdick &co-
Schooner Mischief Hunter. DAYS from Utila. 10
New Orleans and Bay Island Fruit Company
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-07

Two New Orleans dailies have Just eXch ia nged
editors, Duncan of the Bee becoming editor-in-
chief Of the Picayune, and llalsey oil the Picay-
uue going over to the Bee.
The California delegates 10 the Philadelphia
convention are said to be worth over million
dollars apiece.
Late Irish papers state that the emigration the
present year from lreland TO America will great
" exceed thar OF any preceding year. Whole
districts Of fertile country are becoming depopu-
lated. aud although wages have been raised in
some places to nearly equal the rates in this
-ouniry. that action seems 10 have no effect.
The Swiss Times says that a large watch and
clock manufacturer of Neulchatel has set the
example Of participation of profits with his
W0rkuen. 4 regular account is opened with
each man, and his book is made up annually,
tour per cent being added by the employer TO
lhe amount due To be paid as interest on the
capital for orc wear.
The Detroit Press regrets the removal of a
family 10 Saginaw, whose boy Johnny started
GAL two years ago by shooting himself Two
months after he choked himself with a fish
00uc, 4 few days after, he built a fire in the
hsEU and called ont the steamers. He then
swallowed top, got run over by an ice wagon,
fell into the river was lost for three days, and
iIs, and last he has been a fountain of local
news whose value can not be estimated on slate
four foot square.
one OF the prominent physicians of Troy,
making his daily rounds lately, to see his pa
uentS, had occasion TO cali at 4 house where
there were no facilities TO fasten his horse. He
LETT II in the care of a small boy of the lsraelt
ish faith, whom he happened TO see in the street.
On coming out of the house he naturally enough
expected TO find his trustv servant treating him
self to a ride; but no-Mordecai knew the use
of time and value OF money a little better he
was letting the horse TO little boys in the street
at a cent a ride around the block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-07
Political Notcs.

Four years ago, when Carl Schurz was aiming
to secure his own election TO the United States
senate, he wrote as follows: "To become a tool
IN the hands Of the common enemy is about the
lowest point of political TcSpcctability member
of the radical party can reach in this crisis,
whatever his political grievances may he.
TheiNewlYorll World, speaking OF the Greeley
ratification meeting i'll New York, argues from
the character of the audience that ''if the sheep
were fairly separated from the goats, it would
be found that Mr.. Greeley'S supporters in this
city consist almost entirely of that class of dem
ocrats whom he has been accustomed to de-
nouncc in the Tribune as the dregs and oiiscour-
Ing of creation"
A special dispatch TO the Chicago Post, from
Philadelphia, saws: "Mr White of the Chicago
Tribune is here--rumor says, TO obtain free
trade plank in the platform, which might be of
use to him M climbing back into the republican
ship when the liberal democratic raft goes TO
pieces ut Baltimore"
Pokng mSolvable riddles at people is the Gin
cinnat Gazette'S chief amusement at present.
here are the republicans that talk Of Greeley
and Brown ClubS2' it asks. where are there
any republicans that will vote for Greeley as the
democratic candidate? We should like 10 have
some one name them, or give any sort of evil
deuce of their existence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-07

his court to the tall chief of the bands, who
doomed up even among the crowd of six footers
by whom he was surrounded. TO quote the lam
guage of his graphic description IN a letter 10
the Indiana State Journal, which was extensive
ly copied at the time, extending his hand to the
suppositious Patagonian chief, he started back,
excaiming: my God, George, is that youp
to which the aforesaid chief, recognizing his
old Indian friend, exclaimed in turn "My
God, -, is that your" Mutual explanations
followed, in which McDougall stated that, dis
guSted with civilization, and thoroughly mis-
anthropc, he had drilted among the savage
Patagonians, where, owing 10 the superiority in
size, and out of compliment to his huge proper
lions, he had been chosen as head chief. The
life suited him, and he had never anticipated
meeting a friend OF acquaintance belonging TO
the white race All efforts of his old friend and
fellow-countryman TO induce him to abandon
his savage life and return with him on tue YES
sci were unavailng; and he expressed his full
determination to live and die among his adopted
people. it would appear however, that he did
return to civilized life, and died by his own
hand
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-07
ORGANIZATION OF A NEW EpucArIoN socr.

ORGANIZATION OF A NEW EDUCATION SocI.
ETY.-lhe society Tor the promotion of uollegi-
ate and theological education was organized as
IA corporate body under the charter Just granted
by the legislature, and held lis first meeting al
the South church chapel al Springfield, on Tues
day evening. The new corporation takes the
place of similar organization that has existed
without q charter for many years, The old So
clety hrst met and, after some preliminares,
gave up the ghost in due form, when the lteys
Drs. Leonard Bacon Of New Haven, II. @. But.
terrified Of New York, $. G. buckingham of
Springfield, Rev. q. H. Palmer OF Salem, Messrs.
G. G.. Coffin of Boston, A. g. BarstOw OF Provi-
dence Henry White Of New Haven, and Samuel
Holmes Of New York, members Of the old body,
were sworn by Judge Morris as directors of the
new society, and at once entered upon their
duties by choosing sufficient additional nnm
her OF directors 10 raise the board TO forty.
Henry White of New Haven was elected presi-
dent, the Rev. Dr. Palmer of New York aud
Charles \. Russell Of Boston, vice presidents
the Rev. Charles K. Palmer Of Salem secretary
Samuel Holmes OF New York treasurer, and the
Rev n. q. Buttcrlield Of New York cores
ponding secretary. The following gentle
men were appointed members Of the
consulting committee: In New York +,
Rev. Drs, Ray Palmer, A. II. Clapp. and
Henry NJ. Storfs, and Rev. George b. Bacon,
with Dwight johnson, Samuel Holmes and H..
Taft; in Boston Rev. Drs. Henry NJ. Dexter,
John o. Means, Edwin Is. Webb and j. w.
Weman, with o. Carleton Coffin Charles 4,
Russell and John Field. Rev. DIR. Palmer and Rev,
Ii. q. Butterlied were appointed committee 10
revise the bylaws Of the former society and re-
port list at the next meeting. The meeting
voted that IL was desirable TO effect union with
the American educational society, aud the Reys.
j. .. Means E.B. Webb and q. 4. Russell were
appointed a committee of conference TO arrange
! some mode OF operation 10 bring about the de-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-07
The RIOTS IN RussrA.-A Russian corr,

The RIOTS IN RUssIA,-A Russian cores
pendent of the London News gives the following
account of the recent riot in that country:
"Ihe riots at Charkof, in southern Russia,
have caused great excitement. The cause of the
riots seems to have been a drunken brawl. On
the second day Of the Russian Easter drunken
mau and women were arrested by the police for
diSorderly conduct. They appealed for protec-
ton TO the crowd in the adjoining square of st.
Michael, upon which a number of people made
an attempt to rescue them, and afterwards, sur
rounding the police Station where they were
confined, attacked it with stones. The fire
brigade endeavored to dispense the people by
squirting water on them from their engines, but
this only eXasperated the mob, and IN the scufiie
which followed several persons were severely
wounded on both sides. The governor then came
forward, but the people refused to hear him,
and proceeded to demoliSh the police station.
AT length the troops were called out, but too
late TO prevent the destruction of the building.
On the following day large bands of people as
sembled in front of the governors palace and
asked him to give up the director of police. A
battalion OF soldiers was sent against them, but
it was TepulSed, and then a second battalion at
tackled the people with the hayonet. A warm
contest followed, and the crowd was at last dis
perSed, but not without leaving certain mum
Der of dead and wounded in the square Mean
while another detachment of the rioters COM
pletely demolished the police station of the
second district. The governor endeavored TO
appease the people by persuading the archbishop
to 80, in full canoncals, 10 the square and nd.
dress the crowd, This eXpedient, however
proved unsuccessful, and the governor at length
ordered the troops TO use ball cartridge. This
produced the desired effect, but it has been
found necessary TO overawe the population for
short time longer by reinforcing the present
garrison"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-07

JOSEPH MAXIM; His Life, Wrsros .,a
Political Principles. With an Introduc,,onh,
William Lloyd Garrison. New Yorl. p.t
lished By Hurd & HoughtoD. The material, ror
this volume have been drawn chiefly from mo
six volumes of Mazzini's political, critical, and
literary writings prepared for publication by
Madame Veniuri, for which be furnished auto
biographical notes. So far as these notes 20
Mazzini IS made to tell the story Of his life; and
when necessary, his notes have been supple
mented with additional information. He was
born at Genoa in 1909, and died az Pisa, in
March, 1879. Forty years Of his life were spent
In England, but he was constantly engaged in
eonspiring and laboring for the unity, freedom,
ana independence Of Italy. He was
republican and would not he ANYTHING else.
Ihn volume gives US an inside view of Italian
reyoluuonists and revolutionary movements
during the life time OF Mazzini and shows ~ his
own aims and character 1t will be very nsor,,,
10 those who would understand the no,,Noa,
condition Of Italy. Ia the introduction. Which
fills twenty-six pages, Mr.. Garrison tells wha, Il,
knew Of Mazzni, compares and contrasts M,
with Kossuth aud gives an admirable estin,a,,
Of his character Mr.. Garrison saw him twice
10 England; 6rst in 1876, and next Ia the sum
peroi 1851 Very naturally there was gfea
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-07

George w, McDougall, who committed snicido
recently at Washington, was a Character liz
ms BROTHER Gov. John McDougGll. he WINS horn
~ Ciaremont county, Ohio, and knew Grant In
ms boyhood, Moving to Indiana, both brothers
passed through the Black Hawk war. and nnon
we discovery Of gold at Suffers mill, Welding IN
'he general excitement, the two McDongaIls
started across the plains, and arrived in the sum.
llef OF lSi9. Upon the calling of the consii,u
uonai convention John was chosen a delegate
LOOK II prominent part in the proceedings of thnt
pouy ~ Monterey, and was subsequently chosen
EoNerhor. George engaged in trade and In com
PauY WIN Others entered extensively into cattle
speculatiOns, buying large bands of the rancho
Ios III ine southern counties Of the state, Some
where ABOUT the year 1854 or 1855 he left Cali.
lorilitl, ana, " was reported, had gone 10 Utoh
anu cast us lot among the Mormons In posses,
SION OF that territory. BE that MS il NAV noIL.
rug dchnte was heard of him for several yoare
untll report reached here that he hod hean,
hliieu ny the Indians. Leaving real estate here
Vi some value, letters of administration ,yere
.aEeh Out by his nearest surviving relative and
leH,atlaw, aud the property converted into eosh,
~ uoout year, the supposed decedent and w.
porieu victim Of the Indian massacr re re.apDeared
III california TO find his estate administered
upon, ms property disposed of and the proceeds
spent; This naturally producing a huge dis.
gust nc again disappeared, no one knew whitber
Jew years since, II citizen of the IIoosier state
lahlng rather strange freak for one bailinp 40
iar inland as the banks Of the Wabash and
White rivers, joined those "who 20 down 10 The
sea ~ SHIPS" Coasting along the terra inco1-
nhd known US Terra del Fuego, he landed among
inc falagonlans, and proceeded ut once to make
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-07

PEACE JUBuEE-CHoIoE SEArs.-An idea to be
heartily commended, for its convenience is that of
Messrs. Kendrick & Elwel No. 81 state street. Bos-
ton, in regard to the worlds peace Jubilee These
gentlemen have purchased large number Ofchoice
seats for the whole jubilee, for which they are now
ready to receive orders from all parts of the coun-
try. By this means parties at distance from Bos-
ton can secure good seats for portion of the time
during the jubilee, at $3.50 for each performance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-07
A Hook for Every Man.

The "SCIENcR OF LIVE, or HRLF-PREsERyATIoN n
Medical Treatise on the Cause and euro Of EN-
Vitality, Premature Decline in Man. Nervous and Ply
steal Debility. hypochondria, Impstency, spermator-
rna or Seminal weakness. and all ether Diseases arls
Ing from the Of youth the indscretons or eY
cesses Of mature years, This Is indeed hook for every
man. Thousands have been taught by THIS work the
and best medical work ever published, and the only
on this class OF Ills worth reading. l90th edition. revised
much enlarged, illustrated hound In beautiful French
cloth Price ST. Sent by inail, postpaid, receipt Of
price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4
Bnlhnch st., Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, As
sstant Physician. N. B.TlIe author may he consulted
experience. deopIyr ia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-07

sired result The president and Rev. DIR. Bacon
were chosen members of a committee 10 confer
with the faculty of the seminary on Lookout
Mountain, kTenn., with reference TO taking the
institution under the care of the society. A be-
quest of $1,000 from the Bostwick estate of New
Haven was received and paid over to the
treasurer The next meeting Of the society
will be held June %, at No. 30 Winter street,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-07
LATEST MARKETS.


NEW YORK. June 6-Money easy at Al ner cent
Sterling firm at lO9A q lO9H Gold dun and firm at
has a 4A loans at to per cent Clearngs $40 600
900; the treasury sold SOGO000 ia 49, l0O "a 00
bids for Sc 1880 600 at l3 75l00 "a ia 56OO Treas
ury disbursements S436,O00, Governments higher and
strong, State bonds dull and irregular Stocks without
animation, but steady. New York Central scrip adj
vanced to within per cent of the on the oIica
announcement that 1t will be made stock on July IOh
raising the stock of the company 800 900 0OO Erie il
again lower under advces of further fall in London
The rest of the market rather better than YESTERDAY
II reported that Central stock will be increased 10
SeO OdOOV0 by further issue OF l00O0OOO of full paid
shares at $40 per share. F
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-07
Hol FOR THE VINEYARD

CHARLES r. ALLEN lenves this day for the Vine
yard, where he will hold himself In readiness 70 watt
upon his Worcester friends and others who hy desire
purchase land In this rapidly increasing md popular
Summer Resort Having for sale some Of he nsat beau
thu sites overlooking Vineyard Haven, Vineyard Har-
Dor and the Sound, in COTTAGE LOTS. VI Tracts from
TO 10 Acres at such pnceA as VIII insure profitable
investment
Al communication addressed to q. v. ALLEN, Oak
Dufs Vineyard Grove, or ], a W. II, Wing New Bed
ford, VIII receive prompt attention. at myss
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-07
NotIce 10 PntIenl. nn.I I1a n,.,.IIe

That in the event of DIR. j. W. KELLEY II death, a
successor has been obtained In tho person of NJ Mo
CLEARN, NJ. d, who two years Il student with
Dr. j. Cawson Kelley, the father OF the late j. w. Kel-
ley and has been In the practice of medicine for Ii years
and all the medicines the late j. Cawson Kelley and
Wesley Kelley, have furnished to the public and pa
TENTS will in the future be prepared by Dr. NJ McCearn
at the laboratory in Boston as heretofore Dr. NJ Me-
Cean will visit the office OF DIR. j. W. Kelley In Wor-
ceser the first Thursday and following Friday of each
month. Miss L. H. Fish Will continue I'm the Office at
Worcester as in former years.
NJ. McCLEARN, NJ. d.
Reference.-Danle Seagrave, Edward Denny.
mhD wItJdSet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-07

A SAD STORY OF A CLERGYMAN's TRIALS
AND DEATH.--The New Haven Palladium saws
Rev. j. 7. Harcourt is dead About two years
ago he came from Ohio 10 New Haven expect
ing there TO meet friends who had previously
offered him home. On arriving east he learned
that his friends had returned to Wales, of which
country be was native. And thus, at the are
of seventy, he found himself "a stranger In n
strange land. His voice failed some sixteen
years ago. He was compelled TO give up preach
ing, aud then for fourteen years he "eniOyod
the tolls and triumphs of cOlporteuf's work !"
at an average annual salary OF $500. During
the war he held religious services and distributed
tracts in the camps aud hospitals about Gin
cinnati. lie finally became too old for even
this work, and commenced selling books
for a living. During the last two years
he has tried to support himself in this manner,
but his strength failed. During most of the
time he boarded IN Cromwell, but about two
months ago he came to Mddetown aud was
| somewhat assisted by friendly strangers there
| peheVing that he needed care and permanent
n1he, he was advised 10 go 10 the amshouse.
WHERE II was supposed that our unfortunntes
Weic welcomed and kindly cared for. For
| several DAYS the selectmen neglected 10 receive
| MN, because he did not belong 10 the town ;,
| but hnnly he was admitted IL anneared hog.
| ever, that the old man was unable NJ wort
| aud that he did not obey all Inc .,,es az H.,
| establishment. And 80 he was toiJ Ia, i, ~
| did not stop "strutting around line a gen,ie.
| man." bis watch and other articles would be
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-07

LONELINESS ON THE INoREAsE.--A marked ,ncreasoo
female loneliness Is the eyedeghtlnp result of Tho i'm
nense popularity which HAaAS's MAGNOLIA BALM has
obtained among the ladies' of America. Complexions
radiant with snowy purity tnged with tho rosea
nue. OF health are commonly met with whenever fl ia
used For tho sallow and unwholesome appearance of
the iaee and neck which utterly counterbaiances thu
e"ecl OIL any personal attraction the owner may possess
u supsn'es that clear pearl-like complexion which is
Auon tr''scehaht charm in woman, and renders the
toughest skin soft as Genoa velvet M one 10 mora
asonished than the person using II nj the marvoou
transformation which 1t effects In these particulars
ie7 wltkteonl,y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-07

I, nominating Ulysses $. Grant for re-elec-
sor 70 ,be presidency the Philadelphia eonYen-
,;on ,,avc formal expression to the choice of the
,,on,blicau voters throughout the country, not
f,csnse his administration has been free from
eyrors or faults but because they recognize his
honesty of purpose, hrmness, discretion, and
the general wisdom snd faithfulneSs Of his con
duct of affairs. That he will be the next
president there can be little doubt. The
convention did wisely in giving to Mr.. Wilson
the second place on the ticket. His services to
the country, his early adoption and constant
adherence to republican principles his skill as
party organizer. and his personal uprightness
of character, all merted this marx of confidence,
and the general esteem in which he is held in
all the states, and the special favor with which
the organized societies of working men Justly re-
gard him, conspre TO make his nomination poll
tic as well as otherwise worthy to be made The
resolutions adopted by the convention will bear
close scrutiny. They contain as little bum
combe as is admissible according to the pre-
yaling taste in such documents, and express in
clear and well chosen language the position of
the republican party on the issues of the day.
The labor aud woman suffrage causes are now
for the first time recognized in a national party
platform.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-07

taken from him. A few days later we were
told that ''hieher authority" had taken him to
Tariftyille as state pauper, and he died shortly
after.