davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
PENNSYLVANIA Election.

We copy the following sp8ial to the
Louisville Courier-J0uWal to show the
speculations of its correspondents
WASHINGTON, September 25.-Rcliable
advices received to-day from Harrisbur
Pennsylvania, state that there is not a
doubt in the minds Of Democratic leaders
about the October election. Buckalew's
majority, outside Of Philadelphia, will be
at least $4,000; and there is no fear enter
tanned Of Radical majority III PliIadel-
phia that can reduce this below $4,000. It
Is oeIeyed that the arrangements made
by the Liberals for detecting and prevent
ing frauds will cut down Hartranft's ma.
Jorlty IN Philadelphia to 5000 Senator
Cameron admitted yesterday, in converse
tion that the fight was going to he
very close, and that the diSaffection
ID their party was very c6nsidera-
BILE. He did not count on majority
tor Hartrantt in Lancaster county, which
is conceding a 5000 greater loss than
the Liberals have counted on. The Curtin
letter is already exerting a powerful nhu-
ence. Bets are offered by Democrats on
Buckalew's election, and there are no takers
by the Ting4nen. The Cameron men are
very respondent, and are ast0nished and
bewildered at the effects of Governor Cur
tins letter. In order to counterfeit its in
duence, there is plan for Governor Gearv
to pardon out Yorkes, now in the peniten-
tiary, on condition that he will exhonorate
Hartranft from completely in the frauds, |
and swear that the affidavit lately pub |
lished is a forgery, and that Hartranft's |
letters to him are fOrgeries. Y0rkes is made |
to believe that this is his only hope to escape,
and none but Hartranft and the ring parti- I
sans are allowed access to him. Governor
Geary has gone to Philadelphia, and If pos
sl0le the bargain with Yorkes will be made
Among the estimated Liberal gains for
Bnckalew over the Governors vote of 1869
are SUI IN Adams, 600 in Berks, a large gain
~ Senter county Governor CurtIn's h0me).
2SoI IN Clarion, 300 in ClearfeId, 600 in
SoIu ~ 59o In Fayette, zoo in Greene, eco
~ LeRlSn, @9UU in Luzerne 400 in Lycom-
ng, iVy0 IN Monroe, 1000 in Schuylkill. 600
n Washington, 800 in WAYNE, 500 in West
2000 in Alleghenv- S00 in Rao7(or
400 in Bradford, 1000 in chest I35n /,
crawford, 3000 IN Lancaster, 1000 in Potter
100 in Susquehanna, and 1900 ii Tioga Win
gains in other counties Tba
light between Meyers (Democrstl anT
Cessna ia waxing warm yr;tI,
hanc2s strongly in favor of Meyers. The
conferences from the counties of FRANKLIN
nj Adams refuse to agree to Cessna. He
las only the nomination of three of the |
mailer counties il the district
George Woodruff, San Francisco dish
washer, has inherited S6,00a,G00 by the OBJ
ortune death of a New York uncle, and
rants TO borrow 50 until he can see Bill
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
Accident OH the jackson Railroad.

We copy the following report from the
Summit Times, Of recent accident On the
jackson sailroad:
On Saturday morning last, the twenty.
first, the down mail train met with a fearful
smash-up at Magnolia. We interviewed the
officer in charge Of the train, and learned
the following particulars: The switch rail.
from some unknown cause, was Jared from
its proper place by the passage Of the engine
and baggage car over it, and thereby throsY-
ing two passenger coaches from tile track.
upsetting and dragging them on their sides
some distance. Conductor McShane, in
charge, informed us that men, women, chill,
dren, baggage, and spIinters from the size
OF tooth-pick to a fence rail, were drawn
from the windows of the wreck, and.
strange to say. not a passenger was injured.
We give these PAL t:culars IN order to cor.
rect. false rumoE gone abroad that the
rail had been misplaced by some evil person.
SIS was the case near that town some time
SINCE 1t was one of those unavoidable ac.
cidents that will now and then occur to the
best managed railroads, and no blame
whatever can be attached to the railroad
company
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
The Liberal Committee and MIR. Greeley.

We reproduce the following special from
the Cincinnati Gazette:
The Greeley managers here have news of
| a very lively time in the New York com
mlttee, when Mr.. Greeley gave the mem
| Ders to understand he was going West It
now appears that the question was debated
with much bitterness and that nearly all of
ldr. Greeley's personal friends, who are at
tempting to manage the campaign for him,
were earnest and most decided in opposi-
ton to the Western trip. On the other
hand, 1t was matter of comment among
this class OF. opponents to the scheme that
those who made themselves most prominent
N urging Greeleyto make the journey were
men who, Of late, have been SUSPECTED of
secretly desiring his defeat. To this latter
class Greeley listened, and, in spite of all
the Others could do, he declared that he
would 60, and intimated that he knew as
much about what was good policy and
proper management in ting mpaign as anv
one could tell him. His idea Of the trf1
seemed TO be that he would, through the me-
dunn of the Associated Press, which would
OF course, be open to him, explain, not
only to his audiences, but to the entire
country, some matters that, as they are now
before the country, were an injury to his
prospects. The two principal matters. in
his mind, to be smoothed over we're his
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
Breach of Promise Safe
This is special TO the ST. Louis ReDt,

Ucapa
New ronH, September 2f.-it :. not prob
able that the great breach of promise suit
ct q young widow named Mary Frances
Wade, against ex-Mayor Kaibfeicf. of
Brooklyn, will be trje,s before February,
though the uapers in the case. have broken
out in print. The widow demands Sl5O,000
She met Mr.. KaIbaeicb~-a fine old Hol-
iander~~at Rocbaway about eighteen
months age. An acquaintance sprang up
between them. which early gipcn6d, as she
alleges, ;nts matrimonial engagement.
The marriage was to have taken place in
December last, but the ex-mayor procrasti.
mated. and finally broke off, giving as bis
private reason for doing SO tia; he was in
receipt "f information rejecting upon the
fair fame Of the lady Mr.. KaILf1eich. who
has for upward OF thirty years past been
engaged in the wholesale manufacture of
chemicals, has amassed fortune of several
millions. He refuses IL be interviewed by
the reporters; beyond declaring the widow
is Ga hard nut that his introduction to her
was put up job, and that he is perfectly
willing and able to defend his case IN court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

OF Forester as criminal lawyer, a New
York special Of the twenty-fTst to the St.
Louis DeDlocrat says:
The prosecution of the case Of Forester
the alleged murderer of Nathan, atte,1nted
to-day TO- identify Forester BY a new VII
ness, Captain Hedden, of the fifteenth NE , /.
e!net, requested that Forester sI9lId leave
ms cell Tor the purpose Of enabling this wit
ness to identify MIN. Forester emp6atic-
ally protested. He claimed that Il vas
proper and just be should be sandwiehed
between seven and eight other men. This
him. ~ YETI IY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
A special Of the twenty-fourth from New


York to the Cincinnati Ga=ette says:
The Tribune viii publish tomorrow its
exposure Of the treatment of emigrants
crossing the Atlantic. The account fur
nished oy the reporter, who took passage
il the Storage, fills five columns. and oiyes
minute deUails Of the treatment of paSsen-
gers. It says that the managers of tile
steamship lines. from culpable earelessness.
render life in the Storage far more Inisera-
bic than there is any need it should be,
Abuses justly complained Of are, of them
selves, trivial, but, aggregated and daily
repeated for weeks, become almost unen-
durable. The steerage cabins are as LARGE
as circumstances will permit. The appoint
ments might well be better forthe money
but the food, supplied in plentiful abun,
dance, is dirtily prepared, and disgustipgiy
served. The Tribune says, editoriaily: I'VE
de not expect an enlargement of steerage
holds, fer that is practically impossible, nor
a reduction in the number Of passengeTs
admitted, bat there are conveniences and
concessions which can be, and ought To he
granted, as a right to emigranJz. and a hen
eft TO the company
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
GENERAL NArURE-No, 49,

!
Ar act TO Authorize the appointment Of
deputies OF clerks Of circuit and district
COURTS
Belt enacted by the Senate and House 81
Representatives of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, Thac
deputy or Deputies of any clerk Of any
court Of the United States may be appoint.
ed by such court upon application Of the
clerk, and be removable at the pleasure of
the court; and the compensation of any
such deputy shall be paid by the clerk; and
IN case OF the death of the clerk, his deputy
or deputies shall, unless removed by the
Judge, continue in office and perform the
duties OF the clerk, in his name, until his
successor be duly appointed and qualified;
and for the defaults and misfeasances in of
nee OF any such deputy, whether in the ifes
time OF the clerk or after his death, the
clerk and his estate, and the sureties in his
official bond shall be liable; and his exc.
cutor or administrator shall have such
remedy for any such defaults Or misfeas-
ances committed after his death as the
clerk would be entitled to if the same had
occurred in his lifetime
Approved June 8, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

a Seotehman asked an Irishman why
subscribe for charitable Institutions
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

oo A Maine alderman, invited to attend
this one, bnt III go next time - ''s''ilu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

George Woodruff, a San Francisco dish
washer has inherited S6,0Q9,G00 By the OPP
perfume death of New York uncle, and
wants 70 borrow So until he can see Bill
Brown.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

'-1T o5 ---1-c1, aIu
either enlarged or restricted by subse-
quent valid parol agreement. But if any
such parol agreement was subsequently,
made whereby a risk was insured which
vas not embraced in the original contract,
the rights OF the plaintiff arise under such
subsequent parol contract, and must be de-
termined by It. 1t is in this event new
contract, and it is a parol contract, al
though II may refer for part of its terms to
another contract in writing Of similar
character existing between the parties; but
such reference does not make the new con
tract q. written contract. nor does it alter
the meaning, fo!ee or operation OF the writ
ten contract.
= sJndgmpnt acrnrdin Gle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-17
Nem aoberttsements.
40 FER Cent. Met.

10 Ter Cent. Note
The iowa LOAN AND Trust COMPANY will in.
vest money on frst-ciaes Real Estate. at ten per
cent. interest, net, payable semi.ahnually In New
70 L. and will guarantee the collection Of Hll ans
made thi ough It's agency. All charges paid by the
borrower. new York and New England refere noes
and full particulars, sent on application SAM. Ell
MERRILL (lare Governor OF Iowa, Presitea ut. Ad.
dress JAMkS D. HEAkTWELL., Secy. Dr. wer
l61, Des Moines, Iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-17
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

Multtuies of them suffer. linger and die because
OF PIN.WORMS. The only known remedy for
these most troublesome and dangerous of Ill worms
In children or adult is DIX GOULDS PIN WORM
SYRUP. Purely vegetable; sure death to all
worms; n valuable cathaI tic, and beneficial to
hea tn. Warranted.
Price reduced ts 80 cents per bottle.
GEO. c. GOODWIN Il CO, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-17
The EXterminator

Is not poison but works the total destruction of
Is, Bugs Lice. CockrOaches, Moths, SC. WHEREBY
crit 10 faithfully applied Ask your st0rek eper
Tor it. Manufactured 10y TORRENT Oh MIA
CO. Bristol X. |. GEO. &. GUODWIS CO. ~
Hanover ST., Boston, General Agents for New Eng
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-17
RARE UHANCE FOR AGENTS

AGENTS we will pay you $40 per week in cash If
YOU will engage with us Al ONCE. Everything fur
nshed and expenses paid. Addess +. A. ELS
Y Co, Charlotte Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-17
Good BVe Sweet Heart"

This fascinating novel, by RHoDA BRououroN,
author Of Red as u Rose is She" Is now ready.
Price, in Svo paper covers 75cents, l2mo cloth,
$3.50. u. APPLETON & Co, Publishers,
$40 and ISL Broadway, n, y.
Sent free by mail to any address receipt of the
nricp.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-18
T,sc I.abS.

Who knows not the beautiful group OF
babe and mother, sacred in nature, now
sacred also in the religious associations of
half the globe? Welcome 10 the parents is
the puny strugg.er, strong in his weakness,
his little arms more irresistible than The sol
dfer's, his lips touched with persuasion which
Chatham and Per;cles in manhood had not.
The small lot asks so little that all na-
ture and re: are on his side. His ienor-
once is mcrt lrming than all knowledge,
and his it'll : more bewitchlng than any
virtue. All -, between his three or four
sleeps, he CO Is like pigeon-koGSe. sputieIs
and spurns, and puts on his faces of impor-
lance; and when he fas;s, the little Pharisce
fails not to sound his trumpet before him.
Out Of blocks. thread-spools, cards, and
checkers, he Will bJild his pyramid with the
gravity OF Palildio With an acoustic appa-
ra,us of whistle and rattle he explores the
laws of sound BIT chiefly, like his senior
coun.rymen, the young American stud;es
new and speetier modes Of transportation.
Mistrusting The cunning Of his small legs, he
wishes TO ride on the necks and shoulders CT
all flesh. The small enchanter nothing can
withstand-no seniority Of age, no gravity Of
character; uncles, aunts, COUSINS, grindsires,
grandamcs-ail fall an easy prey; he CON
forms to nobody, all conform TO him; all
caper and make mouths, and babble and
chirrup to him. Ga the strongest shoulders
he rides, and pulls the hair Of lanrc'ed
bead. - E-y-rsgs,'
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-18
cr:iai.s EsoI:sn. Stones.

From The scicaiihc American
MANY Of oar readers have doubtless heard
of the famous travelling stones of Australia.
Similar curios.ties have recently been found
in Nevada, which are described rs almost
perfectly round, the majority c: them ss
large as a walnut, and oil an irony nature.
when distributed abou; upon the floor, table
or other level sur ace, within Two or three
feet Of each other, they Immediately begin
travelling toward a common centre, and there
huidle up Ike 1t CT es"s in . ncs:. \ sin
ole stone, removed u distance Of
three and han feet, being
released. at once started oil
with wonderful and somewhat comical celcr-
ity TO Join it fellows; taken away four or
i've feet it remains in0;ionic-;. They are
found in region that i. comparatively level
and is nothing bu. bare rock. Scattered
over this barren region are little basins, from
a foot to a rod il diameter, and il is in the
bottom of these that the rolling stones arc
found. They are from Tie size Of pea 10
five or SIX inches in diameter. The cause o.
these stones rolling together, is doubtless 70
be found in the material OF which they are
composed, which appears 10 Re lcads'one, or
magnetic iron oar.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-18
= rTIs@rare!;,I Scene ina is:c Virginia
Legislature.


There Vas 4 very exciting scene in the
UoU-e q! Delegate, of Virginia, the other
day, between two Conservative reputation
mealbors, both from the Valley, which, but
Tor the prompt interference Of the Sergeant at
Arms might have had bloody conclusion.
The disposition Of tie land scrip granted by
Congress FOX Educational purposes was the
question before the House Mr.. George De
Neale, Of Rockingham, 4 very old man, who
had been I'm the State Senate FOR seventeen
years before. the war, WAS making some re-
marks, when he was interrupted by Captain
Riddlebarger, Of Shenandoah, brilliant
Young Representative, WHO is also the editor
of paper in that section Of the State.
Mr.. De Neale turned upon Riddlebarger
and very angrily denounced him as "damn-
cd puppy and scoundrel." Riddlebarger at
once went ior De Matchmaking directly
for his sea, -sayipg, ''l'll cut your entralls
out, If ycu are an old man. Whether he
drew 4 knife or not is 10. known, but the
Sergeant alarms caught him before he
reached his objective point, and both the
honorable members were arrested. They
were subsequently brought before the bar of
the House, ard were bailed in the sum of
s., 900 each to answer in the morning for
breach Of privileges. There was political
feud of long standing between the Valley
members. which has thus assumed the form
OF open war
The old Wings and old Democrats may be
forced by the exisencies OF the times TO sleep
together, but it is Impossible to keep them
FROM kicking one another, and therefore they
make very unamiable bed fellows. The incl
dent o! course caused intense excitement in
the House, and fox time all business was
suspended. The cid aris;ocracy Of Virginia
has but few Representatives which are still
10 be found lying around the Capitol and
these were terribly outraged at this innova-
ton upon the disnilied manners of the
ancient regime, end they denounce the whole
Legislature as the shabbiest set Of vulgar i'm
beetles and ignorant incompeten!s that ever
dissraced the Capitol of tie good old Com
monwcalth, s,ot even excepting the "Black
and Tan Radical Constitutional Convention
of 1e6T-GS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-18
S.uelltr: the Rattle asar g..

The Chicago Times is fearful tina, IN the
ensuing Presidential campaign the canvass
will be prose suited ION the absolute issues o.
the war;" holding that unless the Repuoli-
can party does this there is nothing upon
which il can appeal 10 the country with the
smallest possible chance of success. Hence
il calls attention to the lact-preiiy well
remembered by Others, We fancy that seven
wears have elapsed since the rebel armies
disbanded; and expresses most earnest
hope that no attempt will be made TO IRE
kindle the passions which biazsd" during
the momen,ous period in Which il held the
position of political friend and adviser 10
JEFF Davis and the Southern Coniederacy.
Suspicion" says Shakespeare, "always
haunts the guilty mind; the thief doth fear
each bush an officer and the alarm OF the
Times is no more remarkable than the per-
petual dread in which bloody-handed Mac.
beth dwelt on the re-appearance of the air
drawn dagger and the clotted brows o.
Bsnouo. For conscience still makes coward:
Of men who have done evil.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-18

.What has become OF Gen. Larimer?'
asked Jake. We reached for cur ''think-
ing cap" Pat il on, closed on: eyes and
unused for several seconds. Ii 10 any one
man more than another belongs the credit OF
founding Denver, Gen. Wm. Larimer is en-
titled TO all the honors. Others were on the
ground before him; bu; the first cabin erect
cd on what is now the site of Denver, was
built by the General, in tie latter part of
Octyber. 1858. L, may well be imagined
that this primitive dwelling was neither or
ra,e in style nor grand i'm lis proportions.
The time consumed in lis erection, less than
six hour would hardly admit OF that care
ful study and strict adherence to architectur-
al plans, now deemed nccessa y by some Of
our well-to-do citizens. This cabin was To-
Gated ON the East bank OF Cherry Creek, be-
tween Blake and Wazee streets. II is i'm
possible 10 say a; what particular time il
ceased TO afford shelter for man and beast,
or how long j; lasted IS fuel under the indis-
lcnsible frying IAN OF newly arrived emf
grants, as they corraled their teams in its I'M
mediate neighborhocd Though lost TO
sight, TO memory dear"
Gen. Larimer entered zealously ard en-
thusias;ically into all the early efforts to
make Denver worthy of'' local habitation
and name" Always an advocate and sup
porter of law and order, he was CONSPICUOUS,
either as a Judge or juror, in many Of the
trials before the so-oalled Peoples Court. "
He was never 10 busy with his own affairs 10
prevent his attendance sin court whenever
the People summoned him 10 their aid, Al
times he betrayed little political ambition;
and on several occasions was suspected OF q
willingness 10 assume the responsibilities and
perplexities ofoflice. Bet such aspiration:
are no, altogether unknown in cur time; and
( in the Generals case they were cheerfully
3 forgiven. In social enjoyEents, in business
matters. in all the relations Of life, Gen.
Larimer illustrated his belief in the golden
rule" Possessing no striking individuality
of character, he was yet an upright and use
.ul citizen. pursuing the even tenor Of hi;
way with malice toward none-with charity
for all" The General now resides at Leav
enwltth, honoIed and respected by all who
know him. He was brought prominently
before the public las, year, through CORES
pondence with Horace Greeley on Presiden
I i;,l nai.e-s.-Dearer Tribune.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-18
Terrible IsheD0meua.

The New York Herald has dispatch
from Lisbon, Portugal, which says the mail
steamer from Rio Janeiro brings the follow
ing extraordinary news:
A tremendous landslide occurred on the
line of the Paulo Railroad. An inclined
plain, miles in extent, moved from its found.
alton and buried the road for long distance
under earth and rock. 1t was believed that
i, would take txo months to restore the road
TO working order.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-18

>Leayenworth has colored laxyer-Jno.
II. Morris-who isgettins 10 be quite famous
for skill and ability in the profession. 1t
was A son of his who vas recommeneed for .
nosition in the Topeka House, - the son Of
one of the ablest men in Ksnsas.-Eassas
Gin B.iletin.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-18
N0nlnn Mirage.

Susan Il. Anthony and other noted advO-
Gates OF the Sixteenth amendment propose to
stump this State, under the auspices Of the
Illinois State Suffrage Association. Those
who desire to hear them crate can be accom-
modaied by sending their location 10 Ma
Fernando Jones, No. 90 Prairie avenue,
Chicago.-CAicogo Res.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-18
ASharp.Witscd Eo.nnn.

Miss Kate Stanton is lec,urlng way. down
east on'Whom to Marry" OF on the coast
of Maine, the other day she was met by one
of those wiseacres to lie found everywhere
cap,ious and ready TO get into a dispute at
any time. He approached her at n railroad
station, and addressed her in the midst Of Il
crowd. Well call him White.
Mr.. White-Miss Stanton, | believe?
Miss S.-Yes, sir.
Mr.. W. heard your lecture. Now, very
triumphantly), as you are not married, how
can YOU know somuch about the ''infe'iciiies
of married life that you talk on?
Miss S. very gravely) Are you sailor
sir? HE looked more like withered land.
shark than sea-6sh.
Mr.. W. Certainly not Miss. Stanton. with
much surprise OF her query. Why? All:
Miss S. Then 1 suppose you would moi
know ii, if you were shipwrecked.
Mr.. White did not see the point till aftel
the crowd got through laughing at him.
HExKY WARD BEbcHER's congregation
!. reported to have contributed last veal
$3.50 GOO to charitable and religious purpos
=. A. home and abroad. II that be true. i
must be admitted that Beecher preaces I,
ONE effect.