davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-30
Special Notices.


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"'"''" ""o'''o u F'RaHas6iss' F RTsisIS
~ GRAND MASS TSETING
RWPUBLIUAN OITIzENs
NINTH. TENTB. I, S,ELSrGS No rnIRTEENTH
At TN
Usr. 81 RiCVesth STREET aud New York ave,
ON TUESDAY, ogInpEG l.. iS@ I" 1850
me ntS,,.E u,li Be sadEs.ssa ~ eslsrsl n. ?,
HsSrI Johuso1. s,q, shd other ais lhGuishsd leosi
Spd nstlop.l spe.ksrs sspsO-a,
sSy-NUTIOR. go TpE COMMITTEES on
~. !, sIsnin.son 2, .pbesn,s ~ aP3oistnsn. n
nes,leg 4 Poles Hs.dqasrtsr., % WEDNESDAY,
's.pS7Id ''''' n 4, LhHFNBY. s.o,.,.y,I
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-30

&-A REPUBLICAN or TIKI FIFTH
DistTiot.i for the Presdent o. the United States
bs HOUSE Of Delegates In behalf Of lAbOTnG men and
b5Ssoin. MANY VOTERS.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-30
Awnings.
Furnishing Goods.

w. o. 'LXOEF'fs- M 0----T
BooKBINDER AND PAPER.RULRR,
Ne. N PsnnnylVAhiA avenue, OtHesn Tsath and
Mlsvsath IiEeOtas N side,
boOks'OlsEAatig Or plAisiS bound. rSHeaioAlllna
SHi9A9SIl SAFSlul ANsl iSA u,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-30

ID ROOMh, In good locality, oonyenlsnt to toe
kIIcutlTe Depsrtmepts. apply At GIG TSslfth
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-30

~PBllaONs HEADING At MOUNT
- PLEABANf and It's vicinity can have tho RH.
PUBLICAN left regularly at their rsadsneOs BY loaV.
Ing THAR names At this 0hlca. auqtn
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-30
For Sale or Rent.

ok FRONT ROOMS WITH BOARD. TERN
nor Of Eleventh street ssp51.st'
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-30

LIMITED STATE PATENT OFFIUK,
" WAEhlEGTGs, ID, o., Sept 7, ls12.
On the petition Of WILLIAM n, tnAw, Of Boston,
Mass, pTAJihE Tor tho eHt6nslnn Of patent grbnlod
to hun the 18th dAy Of Dec, inbOr, 1876, Tor on In
DLpyement In Lamp hLds euptOT'e
II 10 oTdr rcd that the testimony In the be 81 bed
tho l1tn day Of NuNtnhrf 1t that lhe tine Tor
Ming ArEumFniH and tie tIatuiuBf'H uIOit 20 Nu:
tied 70 the g2d day NGVtnbti -, Al Ne EtId
petition be heard tho &5ih dsy VI N,ytmbeT ttit,
Any person may oppOfe this oAteIslun,
SS9liBW N. ID. LEGGklT, CUmIDlhtiOnST
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-30

~DH- A. PRATT, GRA DUATE OR ONO
-. O9lleGsoi Dental ruIEery, L Seventh stIoet,
Hall, WashiuEtqn. Halt price 70 lAboriuE peTsnns.
Rofsrs 10 DR.. r. A. Bacon and Rev. W. b. ETauL
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-30

~DR. I. F0RD TH0NIPs0N. OFFICE
nd EonrieanLh aIreala-Nn IaIn. naIf.anlm,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-10
Vow Arrangement. 4

BY the provisions of the new postage
law, which went into effect on the first
of July, packages of dry goods or any
other merchandise. except liquid drugs,
weighing twelve ounces or. less, may be
mailed to any part of the Uniou at the
uniform rate of two cents fol each two
ounces or fraction thereof This pro-
vision of the law is not generally
known, and the public therefore have
not availed themselves Of it TO any con-
siderable extent. When it becomes uni
versally understood that the Govern
ment is ready to transport packages at
such extremely low rates there can be
no doubt that the post offices will have
all the business they can well attend to,
and more than they will attend to well
An ellectiye oppoqition to. tie existing
express companies might be a good
thing but there are MANY defects to be
corrected in the existing postal service
which i. would be well to have attended
to before eztcnding the field Of its op
eraticn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-10

The letter to Hall, while indirectly and
gingerly suggesting Know Nothing doc
trine, is filled with platitudes such as
''love to all men and hatred to none,"
and granting to "men born in these
lands the protection Of just and equal
laws" (Obserye how cunningly this
phraseology seems to admit the right to
vote ano hold Office, but in fact denies
it This letter to Ellis asserts emphat
ically doctrines of State Rights and non.
interference with Slavery, which were
thought necessary to conciliate South
ern Know4Nothings in the then ap-
oroaching Presidential campaign; and
his answer to question Four expressly
declared that the Slavery question wss
ignored by the party whose doctrines
ne had solemnly sworn to support.
In order to understand the signif-
canoe of Wilson's answer to the first
question, it shonld be remembered that
the Know Nothing Legislature of Mas
sachusetts passed very stringent Per-
sonal Liberty law, which was making q
great deal of trouble in the American
party, and Gen Wilson was called up
on to disclaim the doctrines of that law
Hence the necessity for his processing
State Rights doctrine 1t would be well
Mr.. Editor, if you would publish the
resolutions Of '98 1t would also be 6
valuable contribution to political history
if You would republish the Know Moth
ing ritual, which was made public about
this time. Our Laturalized citizens, to
ward whom Gen. Wilson is now sc
sweet, should have an opportunity tc
read the oaths which the Republican
candidate for Governor in Massachu
sets took F. w. BIRD.
East Walpole, Mass, Aug. 10.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-10
Horace Greeley's Reply 10 the
Know NOthingS.

Here is sample of the way in which
Mr. Greeley, who is represented as a
man plastic and easy to be controlled,
replied to the threat Of the Know N1th-
ings, in 1854, that they would destroy
the circulation of the Tribune if it did
not cease its opposition. He said:
"And now if any would prefer to dis.
continue the Tribhne, because it is and
rndst remain opposed to every measure
or scheme Of prescription for opinions
sake, WE BEG THEM NOT TO DE,
LAY ONE. MINUTE ON OtR AC.
COUNT We shall live till it is our
tnrn to die, whether we earn our living
BY makirg riewspapeEs or doing some
thing else"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-10

the thought interposed that through it
the Administration press might be ena-
bled to add to their stock of equally grave
and thoughtful accusations against Mr..
Greeley, that of calumniating his rivals
by prophecy. However, now that Mr..
Bird relieves Mr.. Greleey from the suspi-
cion Of having untruthfully interpolated
Know Nothing in Mr. Wilson's Senatori.
al record with view to damage his Vice
Presidential prospects seventeen years
before his nomination,it may not be amiss
to state that Henry Wilson's name ap.
pears in the Tribune Almanac list of u.
S. Senators for 1856 as Know Nothing
This little political manual has always
preserved the confidence of politicians Of
all parties for the reliability of its stste-
ments of political facts Seriously, the
fact is incontestable, and has remained
uncontested until Gen. Wilson's political
fortunes placed him in position where
policy made it seem expedient to him, that
he should assume not to have been what
he was. And tits painfully humiiiating
to an Americans self-respec to witness a
candidate for the second place of dignity
in the republic going about the country
denying facts respecting himself that are
matters of common notoriety, and which
no well informed person can be made to
doubt by columns Of contradictory as
servation from the subject. If Gen. Will
son has abandoned opinions he once en-
tertained, and desires to repudiate them
now, let him come out like man, an hon
est man, and avow the fact but this suiv.
cling about the land with denials Of trans
parent facts is infinitely degrading to his
character. and is twenty times more dam
aging to him as candidate, with sensible
and honest men, than the fact that his
principles are different now from those he
professed II years ago. Fl. S.
New York, August %. 1872
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-10
HENRY Wilson.
Vespasian Ellis. Z: d.

hardly need say that this letter was
rot submitted to me tor revision. Ii
will be observed that lhe two letters are
evidently adapted to different lalitudes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-10
AsslGNEE's NOTICE.

GtREDIT0RS of A. r. Phillips & Bro. are
rsreby Notified that the Subscriber has
been appointed and qualified as Assignee of ,
r. Phillips & Bro.,and hasfiled an inventory l.,
dc proiate Court of Monroe county. Ohio.
;rsTvS GEORGE W. MASON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-10

These examinations will commence at
o'clock a. m and ,lose at p. n. No app!i-
can't will be enrolled after 10 O'Clock a. m.
A fee of fifty cents is required by law
from each applicant as copdition of examina-
ton. and must be paid in advance.
By order of the Board.
aug97d. J, w. D0HERTY, Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-10

EFThe Liberal movements is spread
ing briskly in Connecticut Soathing.
ton reports Greeley club os iifty mem.
bers, New Canaan has roll Of thirty
five Liberal Republicans, and the Grant
Town Committeeman have gone over
to tue Reform ranks. In Wolcotviile
there are seventy five pronounced. Lin.
eral Republicans, and the Litchtield
Sentinel predicts majority Of l.500 for
Greeley in the Seventeenth Senatorial
District The New York Times recent
ly asserted that Charles T. Ives. of Me-
riden. and Professor Adds, of Danbury.
were for Grant. Professor Adds calm
ly reftltes this st4.em out on his part by
a published letter, in which hs says:
DMr. Adds will stump Connecticut for
Greeley and B'cwn, Danburv is all
right, The Greeley Club is over 800
strong.n Mr. Ives writes to the Merideu
Recorder, over his owp signature: ~
decided to vote for Mr.. Greeley as early
as Nav lat. when he was frs. nomina.
ted, and intend to vote FOL him next
November If live" Tn the same nun.
Der of this last namsd paper appears
the announcement that Ju he George
W. Smith, chairman OF the Meriden Re
publican To vn Committee last Year, has
openly Joined the Liberals,
How much corn may gentleman eat:S wbis-
pered p. $50 81 sss sss.
While the cobs in his plate lay in tiers. ser
cas- to that answered O., as he glaaced Ut tie
! heap, 8s els
| twill darenl I'd the Length. Of HIS oass."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-10

There you have it! There you have
the gentleman VINO all his life has been
in favor of "exact eqality," and that,too,
without "distinction of race or nation.
ality," politely waving all his claims
upon the gubernatorial chair of Massa
chusetts in favor of Henry j. Gardner
his fellow Know Nothing and one of tie
most rampant and higoted political pro-
scribers of the German and Irish Amer
leans. If he wishes to save any shred:
Of a once valuable character he mus
not delay his public act of penitenct
much longer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-10

From the Hon. F. ",
Birds Letter to the
New York Tribune.
In 1854, Gen. Will
son was the Repub-
lican candidate for
Governor of Mas
sachusetts. After
accepting that no.
mination, being at
that time, as it af-
terwara turned out,
a. member, of the
Know.N Nothing or
der, he : attended
the Know Nothing
State Contention
Joined in nomina.
ting HenryJ Gard.
ner as candidate
for Governor, and
himself voted, and
privately urged bis
friends not mem,
bers of the orde,
to vote, for Gard
ner against the can
didate of the Re
publican party,
himself being thai
candidate.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-10

From Gen. Wilson's
Letter to the State
Journal, Madison,
Wis. 40
All my life l have
cherished as a
bright hope, and
held and avowed
as a living faith, the
doctrine that .,all
men. without dis
tinction of color,
RACE or NATIONAL
1TY, should have
complete liberty
and exact equality.
From Gen. Wilson's
Temperance Speech
at Worcester, Oct. %,
1867.
He (Gen. Will
sony alluded to the
great amount of
drinking done by
our foreign born
SiliZOHo, SoPSSioh1
the Irish and Ger
mans-the first
class drinking the
vilest whisky, and
the latter using Ia
ger beer, which
made them q stu
pid race.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-10
Notice to Teachers.

UyHE Board of Examiners Of Monroe county
Il will hold meetings for the examination of
Teachers, as follows:
In Barssyille. Saturday. September; Z, 1872.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-10
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY,
Pablished Every tuesday.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Two dollars per snnum, invariably In advance
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-10

s1fJ OBJ PRIN NG\
Szecuted with neatnsss and dispatch at this
once, and at reasonable prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-10
"And feet before her fathers men,
Three days we've fed together,
For should he find us in the glen,

For exposing the young lady in a
leaky ferry boat on such stormy night,
the chieftan should have been fined in
the police court, even if they hadn't
find US in the glen"
But these poets are so visionary they
are wholly unreliable, and they rtiix
things up dreadfully.
, 1872-12-05

GRANT ON THE REsULr.-A Washing
ton specil reports the following as
President Grants views on his re-elec.
ton: His first election he considers Ms
an honor paid to his military services:
his second, the Nations approval of his
po 'itical administration and the popu-
lar vindication Of his personal charac-
ter. Long before the Philadelphia
Convention, he foresaw his success on
the nomination by the coalitionists and
it gratified him inasmuch as it narrowed
the contest to two candidates; besides
the character of the opposition parties
gave complete assurance of the result.
He was surprised at the alright received
by some Republicans at the Baltimore
and he was thereafter urnei
by political friends to make yarions
changes in his Cabinet. MANY of his
friends had wondered at his Indifference
but one helping cause Of that indiffer-
, 1872-12-05

SELLING THE OLD MANA story
told us by man of veracity, who vouch-
es for its truth. that a candidate on the
Republican ticket, who was very anx-
ious for an election, went to a saloon
keeper who was friendly to his oppo-
nent, but very anxious to beat Atkins.
to see If an arrangement could not be
made to secure his vote. The saloon
keeper was willing to vote for anybody
to beat Atkins. The candidate said he
could not trade his own vote against a
candidate on the same ticket, but he
would trade the vote OF his father-in-
law against Atkins for a vote for himself.
The proposition was accepted; the old
man produced, and the bargain consum-
ated. 1t is touching instance of pa
ternal devotion to a son-in-law.
, 1872-12-05

CONGREGATIONAL FA1R.-The Fair to
aid in completion of Plymouth Congre-
gational Church edifce by the ladies
and friends of the society, will be held
at the Pavilion in Seattle, on the even
ings of Thursday and Friday, Dec. 18th
and 18th, 1872. An interesting feature
of the entertainment will be the Chill
dren's Table. No pains will be spared to
merit a generous patronage of the pub
lie. Those having articles to contribute
Or make up. are requested to leave them
as convenient, with Mrs. DR.. Weed, on
FIRST street or with the undersigned,
corner of Fifth and Madison streets.
Mrs. NJ. L. DAMON, President.
, 1872-12-05
OLYMPIA, Nov. 4, 70.

B- That genial gentlemen and old
member of the "press gang" Capt. Tom
Merry, took passage on the bark North
west, which sailed from Port Madison
for San Francisco on Monday the 25th
Capt. Tom has been engaged during
the past season as pavmaster on the rail-
road between Kalama and Hodgdens
He will be employed upon city daily
in San Francisco during the winter. ex-
pecting to return to the Sound in the
spring.
, 1872-12-05

EDITOR DIspATCH.-The Sunday Intel
Hgencer, in its last issue calls the DIS
PATCH squaw paper, and suggests
its suppression for obscenity. What are
the facts in the matter ? Is it not well
known by every person in Seattle and
King County who reads the papers that
the DISPATCH has been laboring again st
suuaw brothels and in behalf of moral
ity, law and order, and for the advance
ment of every business interest design
ed for the prosperity and well-belng of
our fair city. Do they not also know
that the InteLiigencer has been and still is,
laboring directly in the interest and for
the support of squaw brothels Do
they no: know that it is subsidized by
the keepers of the lowest dens in our
midst and dare not raise its puny head
or voice against them What, then, is
the duty of every moral man; every
Christian man; every lover of law and
order, and all that tends to make a COM
munity honored and respected, who
takes the Intelligencer !? Why, order it
stopped at once; cast it out from your
family circle, as corrupter of morals,
unfit for your children to read. Your
children take up the DISPATCH, and read |
that squaw houses and hcentious dens
are nuisance-a damage to our city.
Then take up the InteHigencer and find
long articles upholding. and sustaining
these very places. Their natural in
stipcts tell them that the UlspaTcH is
, 1872-12-05

CoRnUPr ELEcroRs.-- Virginia
(Nevada) Chronicle mentions among
the incidents of the election in that city
" In the second ward a sell out club
of abont 100 men iif they may be called
such) WAS formed and remained in ses-
sion awaiting bids for their votes until a
late hour in the afternoon. There can
be nothing more detrimental to popular
government than the corruption of the
elective franchise, or no more debased
characters than those electors who will
sell their votes for price--except those
who purchase the }. The man whose
means, political or social position give
him facilities to corrupt the elective
franchise. and uses these advantages
for that purpose. is guilty of as treason
able act against the government as he
who organizes armed hostility to it. And
yet this crime has become so common
among politicians that it is not only tol-
Grated, but government officials claim
party rewards for such practices, and de-
nounce as traitors others who refuse to
submit to OF be controlled by such
corruption.
, 1872-12-05

New ROUTE OF TRADE.-The bark
Mary Bell Roberts, which arrived at this
port from San Francisco last week, had
u lot of freight for Cowlitz, near the
Columbia river. which will be sent from
Olympia overland. This is the first
shipment of goods by this route, but it
will not be the last. When the railroad
is completed to the Sound. even the
merchants OF Portland can receive their
goods from San Francisco cheaper by
this route than through the mouth of the
Columbia,
, 1872-12-05

right, and they wonder and ask ques-
tons why the I'eteiliyeneer upholds them.
They will tell you that the Intelligencer
upholds the most infamous dens in the
place, and advises the destruction of the
DISPATCH because it advocates the prin-
ciples which the best men and women
call right. Who cannot witness a de-
generation in the tone of the Intelliqen-
Ger within the past year disgusting to all
respectable CITIZENS. SUBsCRIBLR.
, 1872-12-05
Very respectfully.

PUGET SOUND EXPRESS. We have re-
ceived the second number of the above
named paper-The first number having
escaped our notice. 1t is published at
Steilacoom by julius Dickens, good
printer and an industrious and enter
prising young man, as is evidenced by
the style and get up of tie paper. He
has not large field for operation. but
an intelligent and liberal community to
back him.
, 1872-12-05

FIRE AT OREGON C1rY.-On Friday
night, the 22d inst. the extensive.
Woolen Mills at Oregon City. we're
wholly destroyed by fire involving an i'm,
mediate loss estimated at not less than
$780, 900, upon which there was insu.
rance of S120.00o. The fire was the.
work of an incendiary who had taken.
the precautio to poison watch dog on
the premises, remove the bell-rope and
cut the hose. No clew to the perpetre.-
tor Of the crime has yet been Discovered.
, 1872-12-05

sap. Compare those facts with the vote
Of the same counties two years ago, and
it becomes evidedent that MeFaddenlre-
ceived in the late election nearly or quite
one thousand Republican votes, and it
is well known that these included many
of the most influential, faithful and con-
sistent Republican and Administration
men in the Territory. Judge McFadden
will go to Washington as the representa-
tive of no party, but with stronger
moral endorsement by the members of
the Administration party than Mr.. Gar
felde ever had; and will be in position
to do more for the public interests, if
not in the direction of Federal appoint
ments, upon which the former exhaus-
ted all his influence.
, 1872-12-05

ence, which was known to but few, was
his knowledge of the fact thnt during
e campaign the Republican National
Committee had picket in every Gree
ley camp of any consequence from one
end of the country to the other, and
knew day by day every phase of the CO.
a'ition and the situation, as well as the
coalition managers, themselves.
, 1872-12-05

The BANNER COUNTY. The majority
of 1S1 for McFadden, given in King
county. is the largest majority given for
either candidate by any county in the
Territory, and the majority of 113 in
Kitsap county, is the largest in proper
ton to the aggregate vote of the county.
Both of these are Reublican counties on
party issues the latter very largely so.
Walla Walla county. heretofore uniform
ly Democratic. gives a less majority for
McFadden in proportion to its aggre-
gate vote than either of the Republi-
oan counties of King, Thurstop, or Kit
, 1872-12-05

~ The schooner Walter Raleigh, Of
Freeport, loaded with lumber for San
Francisco, has been out nearly month
and nothing has been heard of her. It
is feared she is lost. Capt. Hanson had
his family aboard, but there were no
other passengers.
, 1872-12-05

Frank McCann is wanted in Pierce
county to answer for assault with in.
tent to murder, and he is also wanted
in Oregon to testify in the Dallas trage-
dy. Gov. Ferry sends requisition for
him to Gov. Grover. and Judge Bonham
issues writ of habeas corpus to derain
him in Oregon.
, 1872-12-05

LIBRARY OPEN.-The Seattle Library
will be kept open every Saturday even
ing from 7 to 8 o'clock, for the purpose
Of drawing and returning Books