davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-05
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. September 4.
F7our-Stealy New extra spring So J0d6 .5 white
ira. So 50ds IS.
whea,-Aetice hut irregular: closing steady. No.
sprirg 81 asA No. = IL q cash; 81 l9s september.
Cori-Closed steady. No. mixed. Sd cash Srptem
her: 40ie October.
Oats-Dull and a shade lower. No. ? &c.
Ryc-Steady. NJ. :. 51c.
Hlrl-y-in g~"i demand. No l. fill 65d &c.
Pork-Qui.t: Mess. 1f.c. east September.
1ard-Sfeady. Summer. sic winter la9c-
Meats-Steay. Shoulders 8! a6s; Sides ssc short rib
&c.
Bac"n-Scsrcr and firm, Clear sides, lie.
Hams-Sugar cured IA I6c.
Cattle-Recepts. 900. Demand fifrly active all pr
shade easier. Geod II I2ic; steers. 5d5' Stock
in large supply anil quiet Texas Ooai 90 through
lots and choice wnfered. - J0a3 90
Hoss-Receipts H. I'll Opened fairly active. Fair and
extra a 65a5 a0-Most sales at % 0 Closed quiet and
easier
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-05

vote was taken at the Afchisou Comfy Tea
fhers Institute, at Muscotah, ON the 9sfh. Il
stood Grant 3, Greeley B.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-05

IL The State Convention at Topeka, on the 4th,
nominated Hon. Thomas A. Osborn, for Governor.
f. S. Slower, for Lieutenant Governor; for An
ditor of State D. w. Wilder; for Treasurer Of
State Col Hays. Judge Kingman, Archie Will
liams and ". II. SmallwOod were re-nOmnated.
Chas Langston. W. W. Smith. L. We'll, J. s.
Merritt and John Guthrie, were nominated for
Presidential electors.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-05

POPULAR LEADERS-Experience has demon
started, that one of the poorest speculations in
the world, is to attempt to secure strength 10
party by buying mp trusted leaders of certain
classes. Men may have almost unbounded influ-
cnce with the masses; but the moment they aban-
don a cause or principle of which they have long
contended, without any apparent reason except
selfishness revenge, that moment they lose
their grip, and become the objects of the con-
tempt Of their former followers. The Greeley
movement abounds in examples.
Greeley himself was taken up, with the expec-
tation that he would create stampede in the Re-
publican ranks, especially the tariff portion of the
party. But it was a signal failure. His bitterest
opponents are alike the tariff Republicans and
the original Republicans from the Democratic
party. Were it not for Pro-Slavery and Free
Trade Democrats, he would to-day be without
supper. of respectable numbers.
Carl schurz arrogantly threatened to take the
entire German vote from Grant. With the excep-
tion of. the few who followed him, he is to-day
not as strong among the Germans, by fifty per
cent, as he was year ago.
A colored preacher in Atchison, who had inn
mense influence with his people, was bought over
by the Greeley party, and now he is an object Of
ridicule by the colored people. Not one has fol-
lowed him.
The Greeleyites of Richardson County, Nebras-
ka, bought up the leading German at Arago, with
the expectation that his countrymen would fol-
low his head. Now he is the worst played-out
man IN the County, and is anxious himself to get
back into the party.
90 II goes all over the country. Popular lead
crs, big and little, white and black, who have
sold out have taken with them only the contempt
OF their former followers. There is no profit in
that sort of merchandise.
To refer to the past, take the case of Gen. James
H. Lane. His power with the Kansas people was
irresistible, because he managed to keep on the
right side, and his peculiar style took with the
masses of the people. When Andrew johnson
betrayed the party, Lane, in a weak moment, i'm
agined that the people Of Kansas would follow
his bidding, and that he could swap it off for COM
plete control of the Federal patronage in Kansas.
He made the bargain, and transferred himself;
but he was greeted with such a whirlwind Of in
diguation and denunciation from the Republican
party of Kansas, that, after vain attempt to re-
instate himself in popular favor by retracing his
steps, his reason fed, and he ended his own mis-
cry by taking his own life.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-05

The report form Iowa indicate that the State
viii eive 70 900 majority for Grant and Wilson.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-05
CuLPEPPER COURT House., Va,
Anril d 1Sfl

April Is, 1864.
Maj. Gen. n. ". Halleck, Chief Of STAFF:
A. ]. Smith will have to stay with Gen. Banks
until the gunLoats are out of their difficulty.
Gen. Banks ought to he ordered to New Orleans
and leave all further execution on Red River in
other hands. have just received two private
letters one from New Orleans and one annOny
nous from the 18th Corps, giving dePlorable
accounts of Gen. Banks mismanagement. His
own report and these letters clearly show all
his disaster to be attributable to his own incOm-
petency. U. S. GRANT, Lieut.. Gen.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-05
IIHDORsEMENT.1

[IHDORsEMENT.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY.
WASHINGTON, April %, 1864.
This telegram shown to the President by order
IF tLa Secretary of War. The President replied
that he must delay acting on j. for present.
H. ". HALLECK,
Mai Gen. Chief Of Staff.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-05

CULPEPPER, Va, May 3, 1864.
Maj. Gca. Halleck, Ckief of STAFF:
1t is now too late for Smiths force to
return to be Of any use in the spring campaign,
but do think it is . waste Of strength to trust
Gen. Banks with a large command or an impor-
tant expedition. u. s. GRANT, Lieut.. Gen.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-05
April 26, 1864.


send this sketch, just received from Admiral
Porter, with avery long letter full and strong,
but evidently designed for me alone. l would
be willing to send it to you or General Grant, but
fear some expressions to General Banks would
not be proper. I fear for Steele, but messengers
have been sent him from every quarter.
w. T. SHERMAN, Mai. Gen.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-05
CuLPEPPER, Va, April D, lst

Maj. Gen. II. ". Halleck, Chief of STAFF:
Gen. Banks dispatch of the 18th received.
/ do not see that better orders can be given
than those sent few days ago.
Gen. Banks, by his failure, has absorbed ten
thousand veteran troops that should now he with
Gen. .Sherman, and thirty Thousand Of his own,
that would have been moving toward Mobile, and
this without accomplishing any good result.
U. s. GRANT, Lieut.. Gen.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-05

May II, 1854.
Private letters and official statements from the
Department of the Gulf show such state Of
affairs there as to demand, in my opinion, the
immediate removal of Gen. Banks. The army
has undoubtedly lost confidence in him.
If Candy has simply relieved Banks in command
Of the department, then the change will be salts
factory, u. S. GRANT, Lieut.. Gen.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-05
MILLINERY
AND
DIRE IS MAKING

"OCLD respectfully announce n the Ladies' Of whfrs
w Cloud and vicinity that they will during the present
seasn, the busineas NJ FASHIONABLE MiLLIN.
ERY and DRESS MAKING. in all their departmenta.-
Gsos in the Millinery line will be kept constantly on hapd
and all work due prnTay and IN the latest and style
The zvors of the ladies respectfully solicited
Store room. Of Main and second strerts white
Cloud. kaDass Feb O. nT2
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-05

Mai. Gen. Il. ". Halleck, Chief Of Staff:
You can see from Gen. Brayman's dispatch to
me something Of Gen. Banks disaster l have
been satisfied for the last nine months that to
keep Gen. Banks in command was TO nehtiaILe
a large force and to support it most expcnsively.
Although do not insist on it, 1 think the best
interests of the service demand that General
Reynolds should be placed in command at once
and that he name his own successor to the COM
mand of New Orleans.
L. S. GRANT, Lieut.. Gen.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-05

CULPEPPER, Vs., April 10, lcr1.
Maj. Gen. II. ". Hallck, Chief Of StGG:
Please send Gen. Hunter to report to me. FROM
the late dispatches from Maj. Gen. Banks, fear
he is going to be late in the spring movement
and am desirous of sending an officer Of rank
with duplicates of his orders, and with further
L. S. GRANT, Lieut.. Gen.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-24

SEND YOUR MONEY
M Post Ofrce orders. cheeks, dtafts On Nev
York, wherever convenicnt, II not, then reGistes
the letters containing moneT. Address
w ENGLAND. Pnb'kbe-,
Gun once New YORK CITY
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-24
DAILY TRIB q n Z
80 Per Annum.

TERMS Cash IN ADVANCE.
Address THE TRIBUNE"
New York.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-24
TERMS TO CLUBS.
TIE DOLLAR WEEKLY sgS.
TEE sEMI.WEEKLY Sun.

rive copies. one year, separately addressed.
@ Eight Dollars.
Ten eorics, one Yesr. fepara,elv addressed (snc
az extra copy to getter up ot club,
sixteen Dollars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21
NEW YORK.
The wall street Middle.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-It is Understood
the Clear ng House Association viii adopt
a rule which will prevent holders Of large
certified checks obtaining legal tenders, un-
less the checks come through the Clearing
House. Public sentiment favors the posi-
ton of the banks. 1t is understood the
lock up people have decided to restore their
locked up greenbacks and circulation. 1t
is reported that portion OF the short in
terest in the stock market closed out to-day
but the amount still uncovered is knawn TO
be enormous. The cornering party in
Erie came to terms with the bears in the
stock, but it is probable the stock will be
Immediately oversold; SO. it Is extremely
hazardous to deal in it one way or the oth'r.
.s-. Sept. 40, 1870.
The Italians Of this day to-day celebrated
the anniversary of the occupation Of Rome,
by festival at Sulse Park and grand bal
this evening, the proceeds to be devoted to
the MaZzini monument fund.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21

subject Instead of meeting the issue at
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, he
has avoided it, making use Of his privilege
as a member of Congress, and now
pretends to assert that he has come forward
there and given his evidence. Ames says
in his report that McComb had no author
ity from him for making list. McComb
testiies under oath that he copied it from
another list which Ames took out of his
pocket and showed him. This list entirely
agrees with the statement in Ames' letter
of Jan. 25, 1858, respecting the distribution
of the Credit Mobiher stock.
''Which, then, will sensible people be-
lieve: Ames' compulsory statement of to-
day, or Ames' unconstrained declarations of
1868, sustained as they are by the sworn
evidence of McComb, and by great vari-
ETY. of other facts and circumstances 10
short, Ames' statement is, in all its features,
as much confession that the accusation is
true as were the denials of James G. Blaine,
Henry L. Dawes, and Henry Wilson,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21
The InternatiOnaIe.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The London
Telegraph of the Oh says, tumult, discord,
and dissension, if not disorganization,have
been the Characteristic features OF the con-
timed session of the Internationaie Con-
gress. Six of the foremost members, ln-
Guiding the Pfesl0enr tss e0ncIaye' m in despair of
bounding that international political solid
jtary Of The working classes 10 which Their
efforts and most of their discussion have
been directed. They were also adverse 70
the transfer Of the General Councii 10
America.
One of the curious resaltG Of the meeting
is the dispatch of letter to the three Eun-
perors at Berlin in which the Democratic
Conclave expresses its hope that the con-
ference of sovereigns will have results fav'
orable TO the durable maintenance OF peace
and pacific solution of all social ques'
Ions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21

in order to etaia Office under this Admin
is ration, slys contemporary, it is not only
ne,esssry for persons il public service to
r2i.old p esident Grant, but they must also
sj,s tsia all bis creatures no matter how COL
Il they may be. A colored man named
l. ooks, candidate for the District Of
q umbia House of Delegates, few even
iaas sgo made a speech at a meeting of
G.; zsns in which he denounced the ras-
cAlities of the Board of Public Works who
are plundering the property holders of
Washington, at the same time declaring
that il be lived where be could, he would
vote fer Grant. Brooks was employed
In some subordinate capacity at
the capitol, and for making this speech he
was summs1lN discharged from the public
employ ment by Gen. Babcock, one Of the
Presidents illegal military household, who
has charge of the public buildings in Wash
ington. At this rate it viii soon be DANCE
rous for an ofiicehoIder TO speak disrespect
ftIly Of the Presidents bull pups.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A negro was struck dead in Elizabeth
town, Ky, Thursday night, by blow with
a rattan from the Town Marshal, whom he
was cursing.
Tom Scott, John Sherman, and Others
interested in the Texas Pacific, passed
through St. Louis yesterday.
The work of rebuilding the Lindell
House at st. Louis has begun.
Cincinnati reports the presentation OF a
certificate Of deposit in New York bank,
raised from 500 to $4,000. The ra'cal
didn't get the money, but escaped arrest. q
FoREIGN-The eldest brother Of Plus
TX has just died. N~s-a
A mill 10 Lancashire, was struck By light
ming Thursday. -Four women was killed
and others injured.
Mrs Scott Sidd4ns is passenger on the
steamer City of Brussels, which sailed
Thursday from Liverpool for New York.
The International Statistical Congress
talks Of holding its next session in this
country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21
|. O. O. T.


BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 20.-In the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows this morning
the decisions of the Grand Sire during the
recess were taken up and decisions num-
bered /, 2, 8, 4, 5, Z, 8, IL and IL, re-
spectively in the accompanying published
report of the Grand Sire were confirmed.
These decisions embrace variety Of ques-
tions coming up from various Lodges.
The action Of the Grand Lodge officers
during recess in granting warrants for the
institution of certain subordinate bodies in
Germany, was confirmed.
The report from the Committee on APP
ueals was considered, amended and ad-
opted.
The Judiciary Committee to whom was
referred the notice of the decision of the
NJ. w. Grand Sire upon questions by the
Grand Master Of Missouri, VIZ: what IS
the status of members of a suspended sub
ordinate Lodge for any cause, who at the
time of such suspension were IN good stand
ing, upon the restoration OF It's charter and
its resumption of work-made report
approving the decision. To be more spe-
cific, when the disabilities are removed for
which a subordinate lodge is suspended and
the said lodge resumes the exercise OF its
various functions, the officers and members
occupy the same status they did before sus-
pension; but when defunct lodge has been
resuscitated upon the application OF part
of its members, those members making ap-
plication only are restored at once, and the
ether members who we're in good standing
may resume membership upon such terms
as the local laws Of the jurisdiction may
prescribe.
The report of the Committee on Constitu-
tions in reference to amendments to the
constitutions of subordinate lodges were
submitted for examination and were con-
frmed. Recess.
After recess the Grand Lodge resumed
the regular order of business. A new
translation of the ritual of the order into
the German language was authorized. 1t
was decided to be necessary for only the
elective officers of subordinate lodges to re-
ceive the Rebekah degree before installa-
ton. 1t was determined in expedient to
Change the terms of suhordinates from 9 TO
II months, although it was tho manifest
desire of a considerable portion OF
the Grand Lodge to have said change
effected. A new regalia was adopted for
Past Grand who is also Past Chief Patri-
arch. 1t was resolved to be lnexpedlent
to allow a subordinate Lodge to enact a
local law providing for the payment Of a
| specified sum as dues and relieve the mem-
Der from further obligation during his
membership. The Grand Lodge decided
that no subordinate can change the regula-
tions as to qualifications in regard to age Of
candidate. After a warm discussion it
was determined to allow the law with
reference TO Subordinate Lodges meeting
on Saturday to remain as it stands. This
action interdicts the holding Lodge meet
ings On Sunday except for funeral pur-
poses. A street uniform for Encampments
was authorized if sanctioned by the Grand
Encampment of the jurisdiction. 1t was
resolved to be inexp9dient to require Sub
ordinate Lodges to transact their business
in the Fifth Degree.
Adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21
ARKANSAS.
Martial Law and Mock Elections

Martial Law and Mock Elections.
LITTLE Rock, Sept 20.-Nothing new
from Pope county. The militia is still
camp9d near Rusellyilie, but everything Is
reported quiet.
The Governor in letter published this
morning in the Gazette, in reply to one ad-
dressed to him by Col. Z. G. Newton,
Greeley and Brown elector, promises falr
registration and iDstrucis the registrars III
ali cases of doubt to give that doubt IN ia
yOr of the voter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21
Called Out Again Last Night.
He Explains and Defends His Pitts.
burg Speech.

Mr.. Greeley then returned to the Burnett
House and slept for one hour to gain
strength for his speech. The Democratic
and Liberal Republican Executive Com
mittee had made arrangements by which
the clubs of each ward could be call d out
at moments notice in casa he should con-
sent to speak. This consent was obtained
as early as O'CLOCK in the evening, aud
word was at once sent abroad to the ward
clubs. By half past seven PROFESSIONS were
forming in the streets and various places,
and shortly after 8 o'clock, with hghteo
torches, transparencies, and music, moved
in thu direction of the Burnet House, TAX
ing position on Third street, from Whicn
balcony it was understood he would spea ak
An immense crowd blocked up Third and
Vine streets. Simultaneously with the ar
rival of the ward professions, twenty mlh-
utes before nine, Mr.. Greeley made bis sp-
pearance on the balcony at the corner oi
Third and Vine streets, and was lutroduc-
ed by Hon. J. L. Keck. As soon as tne
crowd caught glimpse of him there was
great cheering. When this had supsloed
Mr.. Greeley spoke as follows:
Ciyizens of the State of Ohio: am here
a guest at the invitation of the common
Council of Cincinnati. 1t is their desire,
as it was my wish, that ! should wnhe tneir
guest abstain from any remarks winch
might seem to SAVIOR Of partlzan purpose
and full designed, had l been left al hoer-
ty, so to speak that mona of any party
could possibly have taken exceptions 10 IT,
But there has been an attack upon me
since came here which l will trust 70 tne
hospitality and the generosity OF my en-
tertainers to enable me, 70
permit me to repel here ana
now. Last evening at Pittsburg, III the
course of some off hand remarks TO vast
sssemblsge like this, l took pains to explain
the circumstances, the extraordinary un-
precedented circumstances under Wnlch
was impelled in the winter OF looO-ol 70
Offer in good faith TO submit the whole
question of Union or Disunion to the lalri
unconstrained vote of the Southern people
after due deliberation and discussion, !
said then it was my belief, it is still my be-
lief, if that people had been allowed suct
free and fair opportunity they would nave
decided as you would have decided, ths
the Union should be maintained.
Those remarks which made last even
ing have been misrepEesented, have been,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21
Robbed eff $4,000.

,LUMBUs, o., Sept 2O.-Joseph Ordish,
California, who had been visiting New
Y and was now returning home on the
thlh train from New York, discovered
wh at Newark, Ohio, that bis pocket
Oooad been picked from his inside coat
poclcontainiDg five one thousand dol
lar asury notes, eight $500 bills, ten
SlOOs and $4,000 in notes. He au-
thor Detective Macabe, of this city, to
oiler 90 reward for the property or the
capCuf the thieves. Ordish thinks he
was II d at Pittsburg.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21
BENTON COUNTY.
The Candidates on the Siump-Or-
xanIzatfOn Essential TO Success.

The Candidates on the stump-Or-
xauIzatfOn Essential to Success.
CAMDEN, Tenn, Sept. lS.-Our Cir
cult has just closed, at the heels)f which,
on yesterday, we were infested by
speeches from our candidates foICongress
from this district, to-wit: Gen.. D. G..
Adkins, the nominee by primal. election,
over Honorable d. B. Thomas, ad Col.
w. b. Travis, the independent csldidate.
General Adkin made speech OF bout II
hours in length, which was 50 forOle and
logical that all who heard him, withlut few
exceptions agree that it was unans cradle;
Col. Travis was listened to With marked
attention, and we all like him and regard
him as a first class gentleman, butt failed
to convince US that his course VS. not
tending to disorganiZatiOn.
The contest between Cheatha and
johnson here is altogether in Tor of
Cheatham upon the same princip as in
the case of Adkins and Travis; wehink
his course tends towards disOrgaLation
and our people are specially impress, that
organization is essential to success; hree
fourtbs of our people will support the-sg-
ular nominees for the several POSITIONS be
fllied unless some influence is broug TO
bear that we now have no idea of.
w. A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21
UTAH.
IuexhaustibIe silver.

SALT LAKE, Sep. 2O.-The attention OF
he mining public is occupied with highly
important discovery Of silver lodes 70
niles north of Pecona on the Central
Pacific railroad, free mining, in exhaust,
BILE quantities, assayingkfrom "a 10 oOO
ounces of silver per ton. The ledges OF
be district are well defined. There Is q
reat rush of people to the new district.
The Indian War.
The remainder of the troops against he
ldians in the South returned last night.
Mormon papers predict further trou-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21
SPAIN.
The Cuban Conundrum.

MADRID, Sept. 20.--Captain General
Ceballos has forwarded to the Department
of War plan for the campaign against the
Cuban insurgents which meets the approval
of Cordova. 1t is officially announced that
the number of insurgents in arms against
the government in Caba is 800. the great
majority Of whom are Mexicans, Domini.
cans and Americans.
PARIS, Sept. 20.-A letter purporting tC
have been written by Don Carlos to The
Pope, IS circulating in Paris. 1t promises q
spee dy renewal Of the Carlist insurrectior
In Spain with ample means.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-21
ILLINOIS.
Tn he LYnched.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-George Lewis, who
shot and killed Enoch Hsrdcastle while the
latter was plowiUg in bis field, in Green
county, Illinois, was brought to Jackson
vile, illinois, last evening on his way to the
Carrolton jail. he confesses bis guilt and
shows the murder to have been deliberate
ly planned weeks before. 1t is feared he
will be lynched on his arrival in Green
county.