davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
THE PRESS ON THE HEINRICH OUTRAGE
PURE AND UNADULTERATED GRANTISM.
TIL Uoafcn p0f


The Boston Post
We can plainly see, both in New-York and
Alabama the workings Of GTantisin pure and unadul-
ADMINISTRATION gathers strength and bOdness from It's sue
cess in Philadelphia and is determined to carry the
metropolis by ventming at once upon system OF sturdy
intimidation. TIE experiment is begun upon the Ger
,rnnf so strongly for Greeley and Reform among the
voters OF that nationality. most respectable German
citizen is therefore dragged on Tie slest pfee4 DC
fore of Grants pOmpOus supervisors OF Election
and without examination or being allowed 10 procure
bail, is thrown like a telon into prison Men suDse-
aueny forward, Offering surety Tor MS appear
in forty times the sum named by TINS supervisor
but the latter lmperOusy refuses 10 accept the Oue
declaring that "ths man must be made an example or
Certainly GTantism intends 10 bully and beat down an
opposition the threshold. This Is It's ldea OF equal
suffrage and freedom OF the ballot. 10 would, If II
could dsranchse every citizen who refuses to gave MS
vote 10 rs perpetuity There is no rule which II recog
nzes but that Of force and brute will The account Of
the proceedings the OF Mr. Heinrich IS enough 70
bring q free man his feet with Indignation IL Is by
cludug inspectors. deputy marshas, plank warrants,
handouts, and prisons, that Grant and his cOWOrkers
expect to carry NewYork on the 9th of November.
MERE CASE OF OVER ZEAL.
From he Boston J0uTn (4da)
II is nrODpT to call attention TO the fact that
the outrage" whatever II was, upon Mr. Heinrich Is
one which the law, or Congress, or the Repu6
can PARTY responsible but only some superserylceaDe
official person acting under II. There Il no fault 10 be
found with those who passed the law, 50 lar as TINS par
ticuiar case s concerned This in its aspect Is
merely case Of zeal not according to knowledge, and
such cases by rare In the administration OF
laws ana ordinances city and town, IN matters winch
relate 10 internal police health and everything else as
well as IN relation to elections ana voters II tneFe Is
law enough in NewYOrk City 10 punish the OHend-
officer it is the fault OF that party under whose RUE,
dozen or fifteen years past the judiciary has been
corrupted the Legislature debauched and public Opln-
ION wenigh abolished, and not at all the fault OF the
Republican party. IL is a very Pmcnbeck and Brum-
magem outr ge the best and indicates that the
nearly exhausted on that the demand rap
lazy diminishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29
IN BROOKLYN.

The dstemper in Brooklyn was, If anything, decidedly
worse yesterday, and is said TO have assumed danger
GUS aspect The City Railroad Company has lost three
animals by the disease, and the President stated yester
day that the oarhoes must have rest and that If
there change for the better soon the Company will
stop running altogether for two three days. Travel
on the Futonaye line almost suspended yesterday,
aud at IL D. the last car on all the routes
left Fulton Ferry The Knickerbocker Ice Company
owns a large number Of horses, and although they
all more or less afflicted with the complaint, they
necessarily kept at work yesterday At II. b. WHY'S
livery stable at Flatbush-aye. ana Neyins-st, many
horses sick but they improving gradually under
the good received. The DeKalbave Railroad
Company ran but few cars yesterday morning, and
ceased running altogether In the evening Two drivers
employed by the Company were Obliged TO quit work,
having been suddenly seized with sickness said to be
similar that under which the horses are aborng.
The obaned Sunday by the horses Of the Allan
tc-ave line to have resulted favoraby, as there
but six eight really bad cases None OF the
animals however Is permitted TO do hard work YET bat
the regular trips this and the Ffth-aye. line will
probably 30 resumed TO-DAY. Ono norse b"I""s'"s d"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-29

REVIEW OF THE FLEET BY THE KTNG-CARDINAL
CULLEN'S VISIT TO RoME-SEBIOUS DESTRUC-
TIoN CAUSED BY THE EUNDArION OF THE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

DROPOSALS FOR III. 200 STOCKS AND BONDS OF
L the city of New York.
Hoaled proposals will be received at the Comptroiers
Tnesasy. the S6th day Of January is4a O'clock r. NJ
when the same Will be publicly opened for the whole any
part Of he sun s C one million Aye hundred and ~
"W"ssr STOCK Of issCn authorized by section g. Chap
ter SsS. Laws OF 1870. payable November ], l9v2
"Croscn Water Main Fund Stock, authorized by
Chapter SlS, Laws Of 1871, payable November l,
Adasioua New Grcicn xqucduc, siccII author S0''
lied By CHAPTER $50; Lava Of 1870, payable August
M@ for $4,000
chapter 56 Laws OF 1871. as amended by chapter
S Laws q s7l PAYABLE November 1891 for.: 100000
rso @ FSS% 81 psy.Ss
cembsr %, IDOL ..... 100000
be Noysmber j, 1855 100000
chapter 6s2 Laws OF 1871, payable November l. ~ ~.
"Normsi sciool Fund Stock authorised by chapter -'
6s3 Law. Of 1871 payable November 1891, 10000
pei cent payable the st day OF May and
November in each year The proposals must state the
Of stock and bonds desr the price per Soo
thereupon required deposit with the Comptroller the
awarded TO them respectively together with pro-
oates for equal amounts OF the par value OF the sums
awarded 70 them bearing interest from the dates OF pay
Each proposal should sealed and indorsed Proposas
for stocks and Bonds Of the City OF New nclosed
IN . second envelope eidressedto the Comptroller
No bids will be consderod At less than par
ect all OF the bids In his Judgment the interests OF
the Corporation require HleN1ibREw H. GREEN Comptroller
CITY OF NEW YORK, DRPAaTxENr M OF FINANCE, CONF.
TRoLLER's OFFICE, January %, 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

DRY GOODS.
A r. STEWART CO.
a. ,,,h, have just received large invoice OF
CAMELs' HAIR sHAwLs
purchased in LONDON at the
UNUSUALLY Low PRICES,
ExrkA INDUCEMENrS "a 70
fIEhshs fsEEEhEs 9SgHIIIy SgHt Isb SIb HsEEiSk. fEiSk.
BROADWAY. FOURTH AVENUE, NINTH AND TENTH
STREETS.
A 7. STEWART co.
"A. are offering EHggexsNs esxxssrNassrdInary
READY MADE SUITS
,,r,, Dinner and Reception Dresses.
USDERdAks%ssSaaSs,s AZ NE aSsSt1s SStt11sAkS sAcoUEs.
LADIES MISSES AND CHILDREN.
BOYS CLOTHING, &C., &c.
A visit of inspection Is respectfully requested.
BROADWAY FOURTH sfkEE4s. AxsESE' NINTH AND TENTH
To HoUsEKEErERs.
are Offering ExrRAokDiNARY BARGAINS
LINENS, sHEETrNas,
DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS.
Napkins, T1o,yysIinss. Flannsls.
BLEAcHED AND pNaHSvs skoWS Si Ssih1Rr1Nes AND
OF every description.
CARPETS.
ties,
at LAST YEARS PRICES,
Offering unusual inducements purchasers In
Of the large EUROPEAN ADVANCE in prices 'N'''N
BROADWAY. FOURTH s4yEsTE. NINTH AND TENTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

A YOUNG GERMAN CsRAELITE,, WITH FIRST
and high cducsed wishes 70 enter into an essb
Investigations address with full and ell Particular
humbugs and patents not wanted Aadrsss TRuk
WORKER. box ll8 Herald odca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

II 0sT-ON the s5rH. A SCOTCH TERRIER DOG !;
small size, gray color with yellow feet and face
red and black liar with lock. The will be hberaly
rewarded by returning the 10 A. Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

" vIGOUROUx. 129 FOURTH AVENUE, NEAn
". Twelfth street. Stamping Embroidery, Lingerie =:
tablshnen-Iadics and bapes Trousscrux specially to-
Initials Monograms for handkerchief; Table, Bedclothe1
embroidered to ORDER Also Wholesale department for en-
boidery deae; largest stock of Embroidered Chemise
Bands Yokes Night Gowns Skirts. Corset Covers Diawcr
Collars, Pillow Covers with Sheets to match ba6to8
Clothes, ladies' Dresses, Camisoee, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

FIRST MORTGAGE FOR SALE. $4,000 ON I'M
~ proved properly, worth 1900 well rented near the
city. Address s. H. r., Herald ofhce.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-19

UNFoRruNATES SELF DESTRUCTION. On
last Saturday morning, Mr.. Benjamin
Giireath. aged about twenty -four years,
who resided near Pickens Court House.
and whose family relatives live in this
County, whilst on O. visit to them, being
at the house Of his brother. Mr.. A. M :.
Gilreath, near Grove Station, committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
head with q pistol. Mr.. Gilreath was
known by his family and friends to have
been under mental arrangement.
lGreenoiAe Enterprise.
A surprising report comes from Japan.
to the effect that the Mikado is going to
Europe. Since the empire entered upon
it's path OF progress, it has become ne
ton OF surprises, but few Of its examples
OF advancement have been 80 marked as
this. No spiritual or temporal chief
ruler of Japan has yet gone outside the
boundaries Of his empire.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-19

TROUBLE IN INDIAN TERRITORY. There
is likely to be serious Trouble in the In.
dian Territory before long. Large num-
6ers of white desperadoes, outlaws from
different States. have taken refuge there
OF late, and formed themselves into or
ga2lzed bands for purposes Of plunder
and outrage. The Ohoctaw Iindicator
reports that one large gang, calling them.
selves the Devils Brigade" is en-
camped in the Ohiokasaw nation. and
another, containing forty or fifty men.
is enoamped at the mouth OF the Washi-
ia. 1t Is feared that these rufians, who
are In tho Territory III defiance of law,
will provoke troubles which will be likely
to end seriously; in which case, as is
nsuai. the blame will probably be laid on
the Indians, who, in that region. ara
doing their best to advance themselves
In the habits and industries of civiliza-
ton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-19

At the last meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees of the University OF South Ca
rolina. the following resolutions were
adopted, viz:
;, Isl: That the rule heretofore existing
allowing resident graduates IN 1919,
rooms 10 any OF the University hn;iJ
lngs' be, and the same is hereby an
uulled. o"y' an-
"a. That all persons. the facn,,v ond
officers OF the University excented nnn,
occupying any of the said rooms he
ana are hereby, required to yacote at
%. That no person shall in the fntnre
enter ana occupy any of the said rooms
"lthout having first obtained the written
consent OF the Board of Thustees' e1-
pressed IN regular meeting.
NOBLE BENEFAcr1oN T,n..
OF the Louisville Medical College. (Louie-
vile, Ky. have created one of The most
iiberal benefactions ever conferred bv a
public institution. They have instituted
one beneficiary scholarship for each
congressional District in all of tbe
states By this means, very many poor
but deserving young men will be enabled
70 OBTAIN thorough medical eduos ton
Any any one wishing to take advantage Of
ehIs beneiaction should write to Dr r
3. Gall!ard, Dean of the Faculty of the
louisville Medical College. LouisviIie
3Ay., when he will receive college cata.
l9gue With full information in regard T to
all that is necessary for him to do to se. @
cure one OF these soholarships. viii
proper delicacy. the names of those % who
nave seonred the beneficiary scholarshins
vii be known only to the Dean of the
Facuity. In accordance with the old
Hippocratic oath. forbidding uhysic;ans ans
to charge the families of each othar for
services rendered, the Faculty of th;s
College will make no charge for tesch;ns rIe
sons OF physicians, and as no phvsicia55
charges olergyman's family, the sons Of
ciergymen will receive the same nr;v;.
lege. The next College session begins
october l, 1872. AS the lecture Fees
charged for each student who has not
obtained a beneficiary scholarship
amount to Sl20, annually. the public
can appreciate the extent of this uu0 bene.
faction. '0no'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-19

ANOTHER INSULT TO AMERICA. Every
mail from abroad brings new instances
OF outrage on the American name. An
American citizen at Monterey was given
the alternative by the Mexican authori.
ties to receive 500 lashes or hand over
1000 to their treasury. The Ameri-
can had committed no crime, but the
Mexicans knew that they could ill-treat
him with impunity, and they did so.
He compromised by the payment of
1000. The United States Consul was
also assessed, and was imprisoned for
refusing to pay. The flags OF the Eng
lish and other Consuls were respected.
The GETTYSBURG DRAD.-The South.
ern Cross Brotherhood, of Richmond.
Virginia, who are engaged in the work
OF raising funds to assist the Hollywood
Memorial Association in removing the
remains of the Confederate dead at Get
tysbprg to the Hollywood Cemetery, SD.
peal to the Southern people for the seve.
raj thousand dollars which are needed.
Subscriptions, whether small or large.
will be received by Mr.. i l.. Honour,
East Bay, Charleston, who will forward
them to their destination.
On Monday, 10Th instant. an unfortu-
nate difficulty occurred between Sergeant
Snyder and Private Stevenson. both of
Captain McLaughlin's company, which
resulted in the serious wounding Of Pri-
vate Stevenson. The ball did not pene-
trate into the cavity, and notwithstand-
ing the seriousness of the wound, the
probabilities are that the unfortunate
man will recover. Chester Reporter.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the North Carolina Railroad,
held ia Raleigh last week, the action Of
the President and Directors in leasing
the road to the Richmond and Danville
Railroad Company, was ratified by
stook vote Of 5000 against 700. Major
VIM. A. Smith was reelected President
Of the company, at a nominal salary of
5000 year.
A HERoINE.-TheC Countess de Blanch.
cry has just had the Cross of the Legion
of Honor conferred on her. This Young
lady fought with q musket like a com,
mon soldier at the combat of Patay. near
Orleans. after having seen her husband.
an officer of Mobiles, killed at her side
at the commencement of the action.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-19

UNITED STATES CoURr.-Iu the Circuit
Court, in Charleston, on the 17th, VIM.
Satter. alias Sarter, committed for con.
spiracy and murder, it was ordered that
he be released on giving $40, 900 bail to
appear-the recognizance to be taken
before Commissioners Bouzer ut Culum-
bia.
The following communication was re-
ceived from the Department of Justice,
by which it will be seen that only pri-
soners sentenced by the United States
Court to imprisonment sat hard labor
are in the future to be- sent for coufine-
ment to the Albany Penitentiary. Be-
fore the passage by the last Congress of
the Act referred to, it was the duty of
the Secretary Of the Interior, Us 1t is
now the duty Of the Attorney General,
to designate the places of confinement
of United States prisoners. and the
Secretary Of tho Interior, in the cases of
prisoners convicted in this State of vio-
lations Of the Enforcement Act, hus
designated the Albany Penitentiary as
the place of confinement. This has been
felt to be hardship, not only because
it involved deportation beyond the
SEAS" but because it added to the pun
ishment prescribed by the law, (impri-
sonment of from six months to ten
years. the penalty of hard labor as
practiced at the Albany Penitentjary.
The prisoners recently transported to
Albany for violating the Enforcement
Act, are now kept at work in the Albany
Penitentiary, under heavy guard, max
ing shoes, blacksmithing, &c, and it is
said that this is in direct violation OF til q
law which prescribes imprisonment -
but not imprisonment with hard labor
"a very material difference in the de-
gree of punishment. The following ie
the letter:
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
WASHINGTON, July Is, 1872.
Hon George S. Bryan, United States Dis
trict Judge. Charleston, S. C.
SIR: Pursuant to the provisions of the
Acts of Congress, approved May ~.
1864. and March S, 1872. the Albany
Penitentiary, at Albany, New York, has
been designated by this Department as
the place for the imprisonment, subsist-
ence and proper employment during the
terms of their sentences. of all persons
who have been, or may hereafter be,
convicted by the courts of the United
States, for the District of South Carroll
ma, of crime against the United States,
and sentenced by said courts to impri-
sonment at hard labor. Very respect
fully,
(Signed) GEO. H. WILLIAMS,
Attorney General.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-19

r., HOTEL ARRIVALS, July 1s. ls72.-columbia
n0,etIC Farrar, G; Z Boyce, Augusta +
Pool, 81 Wilson. w II Webb. VI Pope.
MWewpeTry; ~ + Blodgett, n Blodgett, ia;
Layton, Missouri; D Holcombe. Cross
anchor; a D Gilbert, Wilmington; J Kahn.
iS1renn.n, i1 J Coates. A Martin, 8 @ Gilbert.
nrs y & Mae9ey, Jr, Charleston; W Murdook'
{, =; b Hayes, Lexington; D III
Shular, Montgomery; " q Groam. Char
lotte; ] G Baxter, Newberry.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-19

4 DE>pEHATE RESOURCE Wash
ington correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun tolegraphs as follows, under date of
the 18th:
One of the plans of the Administra-
ton for carrying the elections in the
South is that of holding the Ku Klux
law in terrOrenl over certain sections. 1t
is learned from proper source that ar
rants have been issued for the arrest of
dozens of citizens in Union County, 8.
o., though not single outrage hns been
reported from that quarter for months.
There are also said to be several hundred
unexecuted warrants held over the heads
of persons residing in certain portions
OF North Carolina, for no other purpose
than to intimidate them from entering
actively upon political work against the
party In power.
a statement was made in Adminisir ra.
ton quarters to-day that the President
conte mplates the pardon of about half
the persons who we're convicted of be-
longing to the Ku Klux organization in
South Carolina, and who are now under
going imprisonment at hard labor in the
Albany penitentiry. It is stated that he
proposes e4free all those who are known
w uhVo Uteu ISuOfauI 8nO NlsRu1QeQ,
and who have been forced into the orga.
nization. None of the intelligent men
or leaders are to receive amnesty.
The Democratic resident committee
held another meeting to-day, and per-
footed their plans for conducting the
campaign. The printing and distribu-
tion of speeches and the Inauguration of
correspondence with all parts OF the
country will commence at once. The
committee intend to devote the rest of
the month to the struggle in North Ca
rolina.
Letters from Indiana to the Greeley
and Brown Club give most favorable
prospects of the success of the Conserv-
ative ticket in October. Even Congress-
man Kerr, who was very hostile to that
ticket. comedies that it will sweep the
State. and that Democratic Governor
and Legislature will be secured" Judge
Marshall, Of Illinois, member of Con-
gress, also reports his State as quite cer-
tain to endorse the Baltimore ticket in
November.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-19

John Hale, of Maine, eighty-four
years old, has just served out his third
term in the State Prison. That man
should be old enough to know better by
this time.
There were At deaths in Charleston
for the week ending tho 13th--white, IL;
colored, 80.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-19

DEATH OF HEzEKIAH PORTER.
Through letter received by gentleman
Of this place from the Assistant Superin-
tendent, we learn that Hezekiah Porter
died in the hospital of the Albany Peni-
tentiary, on Thursday last, 11th instant.
Porter was one of the persons sentenced
to the penitentiary from this County, on
the charge OF Ku Kluxing, and died
from spinal meningitis In the letter
referred to, the Superintendent mentions
that all the other prisoners from South
Carolina are in good health.
Yorkui0e Enquirer.
We announced few days since that
little child of Mr.. H. nj. Myers, Jr.,
of Barnwell, had accidentally swallowed
a draught Of concentrated lye, and was
in consequence lying extremely low.
Since then we are panied to learn that
the little sufferer bas died.
Aiken Journal.
On Friday. the 5th instant, during a
thunder storm. the lightning struck a
pine tree on the premises occupied by
the Rev. Mr.. Lyde. in Marion County.
On Monday last, during storm, the
same tree was struck again.
Central Park, New York, is S67. acres
in area, and Phmnix Park, Dublin, one
OF the largest city parks in the world, is
LISP acres.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-19

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS
Meeting Palmetto Lodge, No. S.
g. Schultz-Taken Up.
Hostetter's Bitters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-19

A.pachy piece Of business = General
Howar,l's Indian mission.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-19

FURTHER ARRESTS. United States
Commissioner Boozer had before him,
yesterday. the following citizens of
Edgeield. arrested under the so-called
Ku Klux Act: Thomas W. Blease, DR..
W. B. King, George Turner, William
Terry, J. o. Hamilton, r. 8. Towles, J.
L. Terry, James P. Merchant, Mack
Smith, Sumter Turner, Jesse Riddle, D.
A. J. Bell, VIM. Wheeler. The prison
ers were represented by Major James NJ.
Baxter, of Newberry. Waving an ex.
animation, they were bailed in the sum
of So, 900 each, to appear at the special
term of the United States Court, which
convenes in Columbia, on the fret Mon.
day in August. They were confined in
the Jail at Newberry on Wednesday
night. This was particularly CALLING to
at least one of them, who was for four
years Confederate soldier, and had
never seen the inside of q guard house.
The charge against them is violation of
the Enforcement Act, on the 3lst Ooto.
Der, 1S70-nearly two years ago-the
actual crime, as is asserted, being the
riding on rail OF disorderly colored
man. Commissioner Boozer, we ere as.
sured, acted promptly and consistently
in the matter. The prisoners are under
obligations to Mr.. Q. R. Franklin for
courtesies. It is understood that Judge
Rives will occupy the bench with Judge
Bryan during the pending trials.