davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-09

CTOLEN-ON THE 9TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1872
y the following Promssory Notes, payable to the order
s dated septsnber ls72 payable three months sissr @
dated October ~ 1872 payable four months after date
amount S447 maker, Benedict Bros.) All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same, payment being
stopped ORMSBY KEOGH, No 9John street.
The New York herald., 1872-11-09
nNLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

THE GENERAL TR TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAII.
CALLING AT BREST
The splendid vessels on this favoritc rouc for the Con-
tnemt will sail from pier No bO North River iollows
ST. LAURENT, lelnarle. Saturlhy NOW 10
WILLIE DE PARIS, Surmont Saturday. Nov 30
WASHINGTON. Roussan. Saturday Dec. Ia
The New York herald., 1872-11-09
SALES AT AUCTION.

UcTIOH sALE-rHIs DAY, AT II O'CLOCK, OF
"A two work Horses, new and s,cond hand Top Bug
giea Road Wagons. Phaetons, Business Wagons, Single
and Double Harness, Robes Blankets, &c., by COLE 4
MURPHY, SO Fulton street, BROOKLYN
The New York herald., 1872-11-09

herald BRANCH OFFiCE-UPTOWN
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD
RECEIVED AT THE BRANCH OFFIC
1,2C6 BROADWAY,
WEST SIDE, BETWEEN TnIRTY-rIRsT AND THIRTY.
SECOND STREETS
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RECEIVED FROM 8 A. M.
ny AT OFFICE RATES. NO EXTRA CHARGE OF ANY
KIND
The New York herald., 1872-11-09

MESSENGER DUROC
lN To satisfy numerous inquiries, state that
Messenger DurOc will make in 1873 at 500 pay
able In adyance being the same terms as charged for
the patrons OF the horse Applications his
former patrons will be received any time previous to 1st
entered in The order Of their date Hc will be strictly
limited sixty Mares twenty being reserved from my
own stable and the balance Gortyl 70 the public,
CHARLES BACKMAE.
STONY FoRp Orange county N Y, Nov. 8, 1872.
The New York herald., 1872-11-09

TIAIR, HAIR, HAIR.-SHAWS PATENT HAIR.
IL equal to human hair, bo combcd and brushed;
Switches hair cheapest and best In tho
ket; solid switches yard long 81; French switches
25c late Il STYLES always hand. $50 Bowcry between
Fourth and Grea' Jones stairs and S63 sixth avenue,
stairs.
The New York herald., 1872-11-09

Al noon from pier ~ North River, New York Cur
by Wednesday, steamers 800. by Saturdays steamers
$65 and SIS excursion tickets $2O Intermediate $35
S2 Certificates at lowest rates bought
here by those wishing to send for their friends
APP" - Wy sv''s"" HENDERSON BROTHERS.
No Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1872-11-09

@E IN REwARD-LOsT OR STOLEN. ON THURSDAY
DCU evening. Nov. In Fourteenth street. First
flowers engraved case Nc. Sc land also gold Chsn
ara % q th IN har hy ,hs ~ % e
with two rsbies eyca Above reward will be given
No me esfious asked.
The New York herald., 1872-11-09

These steamers do not carry steerage passcngers
American travellers going 10 returning from the Con-
tnent OF Europe, by taking the steamers OF this ne
avoid both transit by English railway and the disc0n0rts
crossing the Channel besides saving timc trouble and
expense. GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent 5S Broadway
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-31

81, 900 Reward so any Chemist, Physician,
o, others able to discover Iodide of Petassa
Colchicum, Mercury, anything injurious to the
system in DR.. Filters Rheumatic Syrup.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-31
TO SEE AND EXAMINE


IS TO
Know and Believe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-31

would be glad to know in what way you think I
mad best return with the funds remaining GU
hand * g.
liner IroW your"personal" in the New York Neaos
lhat II Is your wish should remain here for the
present, and shall obey your orders Indeed
nave so many papers in my possession, which in
.ne hanos or the enemy would utterly ruin and
destroy very many of the prominent men in the
H"rtp, mat due sense of my obligation to them
VIII force on Eme the EXTREMIST caution in nv
movements
ror 9ne future, discarding all dependence on the
organizations In the Northern States, our efforts
III my Judgment, should be directed to inducing
tnose Who'are ccnscripted in the North, and who
utterly refuse to join the army to fight against the
confederate States, to make their way South to
Join our service 1t is believed by many that at
least number sufficient to make up division
may be secured in this was for our service before
spring, especially if our army opens up a road to
Inc ONO. Some are now on their way to Corinth,
which at present is the point of rendezvous Also
TO operate on their railroads and force the enemy
to Keep up guard on all their roads, which will
require large standing army at home, and to burn
whenever 1t Is arractiable, and thus make the men
OF property feel their insecurity and tire them out
with the war. The attempt on New York has pro-
duced great panic, which will not subside at
their bidding. .f, ,.....c
This letter, though long. does not, am vware
report many things of minor Importance which =
nave occurred during my sojourn in Canada but
shatl omit them at present
Very respectfully, your o6edient servant.
| j. THOMPSON.
NorE.-The original copy bears the following
endorsement in the hand writing of j. A. Benia
min Confederate Secretary of War Reed /;
Feby, IS. J.P.B.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-31
Rev Advertisements.


Upon application to the undersigned, there will
RAILROAD MAP OF IOWA, corrected to date
and descriptive pamphlet, containing a Section
al Map of that Part of the State in which is situa-
and Pacific R. r. Co.. and giving full and detailed
information as to the location, quality. products
terms of sale, etc, of than 100000 aces of
The lands are the cheapest and best Farming
Lands now IN the market of Iowa. the most pro-
ductive and progressive agricultural State in the
Union, aud are being offered at low prices an"
most favorable terms to actual settlers. j. L.
DREW, Land Com'r, c. r. l. & 2. Il. R. Co.,
Davenport, Ia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-31
NO CURE, NO CHARGE |!

81, 600 Reward offered TO any Person
proving Jos. p. Filter, M. D., to be other than
a graduate OF the celebrated University of Penn
pylvania in 1888, and Professor OF Chemistry and
Technology.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-31

NNREAT CURIOSITY.-A So Magazine of the high
Wv est order for ST. Agents wanted in every
town, on perpetual income. S end 10c. for
Specimen to "8nsith's Dollar Magdstne," 81 Liberty
ST., N Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29
WHOLE FAMILY MURDERED.
Five Decaying Corpses in Wagon.

MARYsNILlE, Me-, Aug. -.
An atrociouS murder was brought to
light yesterday. by the arrest Of man
named Osborne, at Clelmont, u small
town twelve miles north of this city. 1t
appears that Osborne was travelling with
team and covered wagon, and stopped
Tor some purpose, when some men We're
attracted to the wagon by the stencil
proceeding from it. Upon an examina-
ton of the wagon five dead bodies were
found.
Osborne confessed at the end of a rope
that the murders were committed by one
Williams near Cotton, Kansas, and that
he (Osborne) was employed to take the
bodies out of the way He confessed that
he had travelled with this load five days.
From memorandum found on the body
OF one of the victims, it was inferred
that they were Il party, consisting OF
Mr.. Oms, his wife and two children. and
n young man named Dickinson, who is
supposed to be Il brother to Mrs. Oms.
The last memorandum seems to have
been made by the young man at OF near
Cotton.
The coroner held an inquest yesterday,
and the bodies were buried at Cler-
mont. Sheriff Wray Just returned here,
and says that he thought he saw the
prisoner at Clermont. The people would
not give him up. 1t is thought that Os-
BONE will be executed by the people who
have hm in charge.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29
Hon. Charles 2. KimbaIl.

The Democrats OF Maine are peculiarly
fortunate in their candidate for Governor
at this time, especially when he is put in
comparison with his opponent. Gov.
Perham. whatever claim he may make to
conscientiousness in his political course,
or his adherents for him, to sympathy with
the people and desire for their welfare,
must still occupy an inferior position in
the estimation of discerning men. A few
points of comparison will make this APP
parent.
Mr.. kimball is man who has attended
to his private business all his lite an in
dnstrious, energetic persevering mannfac-
and prosperous business; while doing this
he has aided thousands of men to earn
their bread and become skilful artizans.
Gov. Perham is an oifice-seeker by pro-
iession, with persistence and adroitness
that have kept him at the public crib a
large part Of his lie.
Mr.. Kmhall is a life long, practical
temperance man, whose pi ecept and ex-
ample are constantly against the use of in
toxicating liquors; but at the same time
he opposes everything like the folly and
tanaticism Of cider Legislation to cheat
farmers and wrong the community. Gov.
Perham, on the contrary, is at the head of
associates who are bent upon enforcing
their extreme notions, with the certainty
of wrongs to the people, and at the risk
of popular disturbances.
Mr.. Kimball is in sympathy with the
people. A skilled mechanic himself, who
has risen from humble beginnings, he
knows the needs of the class from which
he sprarg, and has for it the quickest and
most active sympathies. Every plan for
improving the condition Of the labori nc
man will find in him not only a friend and
helper, but often an originator Gov. Per-
ham sympathzes too with his class, which
is that of the Office seekers and office hold
ers. He is in daily utilization, counsel and
concert with the array OF office-hold-
ers in Maine, who are laboring to keep
him and themselves in office
Mr. Kimball labors for a change in the
policy and practices of the general gov
eminent. He believes that the country
is degraded at home and abroad by the
scandalous practices at Washington, and
that the honor If not the safety of the
nation demanded that the administration
be in different hands. Gov. Perham, on
the contrary, is the defender and apologist
of these inquities, and labors continually
for opportunities for their perpetuation,
by keeping the same officials in office.
These are few of the many reasons
that can be presented for the support OF
Mr. Kimban. There are hundreds OF
others no less strong. Can any citizen of
Maine who desires her welfare, can any
honest man, hesitate as to the direction
in which he should cast his vote?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29

We have no doubt that, in the event of Mr..
Greeey'S success, his Southern friends would
celebrate his election in the cheerful blaze or
>rhcol-bonses, and that as an echo to his inan-
gural address would come the crack of the
musket and the cries Of freedmen driven from
their burning homes. Portland Press.
II the South is filled with population
like that, the question may well be asked
whether it was not foolish to incur four
years war for the sake of retaining it. If
all those sacrifices were made to keep hell
annexed to us, the resistance to secession
was a grave mistake. But the Press knows
better. 1t knows that the people of the
South are OF the same race and blood with
those of the North-that kind feelings.
philanthropy and Christianity are rs per-
vading there as here, and that the people
of the South, white and black, will be a
thousand times better off under the Gree
ley administration than under the theving,
plundering rule of the carpet baggers,
sustained by radical bayonets.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29
Hancock County.

The Hancock County Democratic and
Liberal Republican convention was held
at Ellsworth, Thursday, and the following
nominations were made:-
SenatOrs-John Moore of Gouldsboro, and
Issac Partridge of Orand.
Judge of Probate--Oscar p. Cunningham, OF
GRAND.
Register of PrObate-James A. McGown, of
Ellsworth.
Register of Deeds-AlonZo Higgins of Eden.
County Treasurer-E. II. Greeley, of Ellis
worth.
County Commissioncr-Jesse Dutton, of Ellis
worth.
The convention was large and enthusi-
tic and was addressed by Gen. Prank
Nickerson, and Chas. J. Spofford, Esq,
of Deer Isle and Geo. S. Peters, Esq, of
Ellsworth.
Several good ringing resolutions were
adopted.
A Cincinnati wife left her husbands board
but took the bed with her. He is puzzled to
know how to word legal notice OF warning to
prospective creditors.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29
ROW IN SOUTH CAROL INA.
A Nest of Foul Birds Fall out.

COLUMBIA, Aug. % The Republican
State Convention reasSembled this morn
ing. The Committee on Credentials re-
ported in favor OF seating the cont esting
delegation which is believed to be in
Moses interest. The report was adopted
after a tedious debate. Congressman
The following nominations We're present
ed; For Govorner, j. w. 5. Welton Ca
Carolnian), NJ K. Delanty, (colored),
I. j. Moses, Attorney General ID. III.
Chamberlain and Reuben Tomlinson. for
merly State Auditor Mr. Moses was evil
IDENTIFY the tavorite and was warmly
cheered. He was supported among others
by Congressman Elliot who charged that
State Comptroller Maggie had offered large
sums to vote for Chamberlain, and Nagl,
retorted by charging Moses with offering
delegates $1,000 tor a vote. Judge Orr
and EN-Congressman Tomin1nn made
warm speeches, TomlinSon arguing that
his nomination was the only way to avoid
split IN the party Judge F. J Mackey
charged that Reuben Tomlinson received
brides for aiding the passage OF certain
bills. For an hour or more confusion
prevailed during which charges Of bribery
and corruptionn were hurled to and fro.
Delegates charged that Moses offered to
buy their votes and the discussion was
most bitter. The ballot was then had
and 7. J. Moses. .Jr. was nominated on
the vt ballot. Judge J. S. Orr rose and
said That knowing MoSes's record he could
not conscientiously support him and
begged leave to withdraw from the con-
VentlOn.
Judge Orr left amid Kisses and wells
Several others left with him. After their
departure Mr. Moses addressed the CON
vention at length.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29
Cheating Around the Board.


AT the request oil a Republican man
and brother we give place to the follow
ing -
MIR. EpIT0R VIII you allow me, rs 70 mem
her of The Republican County Convention, To-
state the bad faith by which the nomination for
Register Of Deeds was made 10 take the dirrc-
ton it did, on SATURDAY. | have the best au-
thOrity for stating thai, lust before the Brtf,st
Caucus, when Mr.. DAVIS had Withdrawn a. a
candidate, in The presence of the other two,
MIR. Bracket and Mr.. Ames entered into an
agreement that the matter should br settled ia
the Belfast Caucus. A. one must necessarily
carry it, it was agreed that the other should
withdraw. In accordance with that agreement.
and believing that his opp inent would Keep il
MIR. Ame> made no further eXe.tion, after hav-
ing carried the caucus. But his opponent Kent
secretly at work, and treacherOu~ly slew him.
Just see how readily MIR. Boyle withdrew by
agreement, in favor of III. Brooks, after th,.
Doctor had carried the caucus, in obedience 10
ihe,eXpreSsed sentiment of his toWnSmen. Nh
Ames perfected the arrangements for the seua-
toriu ticket which went through the conyru-
ton 50 smoothly, and the same combination
Was prepared to support him, and would have
done so but for treacherous and underhtndeL
work.
The hand of Mr.. Collector Roberts WAS WISH
Die throughout the convention. He encouraged
the bad faith spoken of above, and he reallw
controlled all nominations save those of the
Senators. DR.. Brooks is man too >traight-for-
ward for his uses, and with him he failed
Otherwise, the whole ticket is his handiwOrk
1t is really 90 bad, after Roberts has destroyed
the party in stockton, that he should be trans
planted to the Belfast Custom House TO work
destruction with the party in the County. do
not believe the people are ready to endorse
nominations thus made.
STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29

A subscriber at Rockland writes that he
finds his box stuffed with radical election
eering documents, and that others make
the same complaint. We can only say
that the Postmaster takes that course in
violation of law, which provides that all
matter of the kind passing through the
post Office shall be prepaid by stamps. If
Postmaster Conant does this, or permits it
to he done, he not only annoys men who
have a right TO post office facilities with
out insult, but he connves at or commits
a fraud upon the government 1t the
postmaster has any explanation to make,
we shall be glad to publish it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29
The Cider Folly an Old Failure.

Those who are urging on the fanatlcism
of restrictions upon the sale Of cider flat
ter themselves that they have got hold Of
a new idea, and are taking u step for
ward. 1t is not so. There is but little
new under the sun, and this foolishness has
been tried before. 1t has been tried and
failed. While the subject of Il prohibitory
law was before the Massachusetts Legis-
ture, few years ago, Ex-Gov. Emory
Washburn gave his testimony. He said
that he had been an active and earnest
temperance man since 1928, and gave a
history of the attempts at prohibitorv
Legislation since that time. We quote his
words
The great difficulty which we had to enconn-
ter IN tins fact that every people IN the world
has had and probably always will have artificial
stmnlants - something that supplies excite
ment, (Whether it is called for by nature do
not know speak OF it merely As a universal
fact and believe every nation has the means
OF supplying artificial stimuant, under crcum-
stances which produce not an intoxicating but
Il stimulating effect; as, for instance, tea, coffee
Wine, or the grOSSer forms of alcoholic drinks.
We found that we bad got to encounter that
everywhere. When | Went to appeal to a man
to leave on his drinking, where he was running
himself and family, he would say, INV neigh
bor uses it; why 10 not You 60 to him. 1t il
no worse for me than il is for you To nse your
tea and coffee" | do not mean 10 say that the
argument was good one. merely speak of
The facts aS presented to us, and it seemed hope
less To attempt TO suppress and defeat the sale of
liquor entirely. We hal, therefore. thl> t. en-
counter; that in the case of the arts and in the
case of medicine, alcohol, in some form, was
regarded as necessary and useful and that, in
The matter of pleasurabIe. (if | may use that
term, and | Use 1t as mildly rs | CAM every
thing that answered for that purpose, and which
had grown by usage to be INDUCED in in the
eroSSer forms of drinking. Now, sir, our zeal
Il say oHf-l would not hold my friends
responsible for that zeal u say my Zctl.)
carried some of u at least to attempt to conine
and stop that CIDER WAS FORBIDDEN;
BEER WAS FORBIDDEN; everything OF
stimulating character was forbidden. And they
have had their due degree of severity OF remark
whenever | have had an opportunity to talk
about them.
Gov. Washburn testities that all this
stringency resulted in total and complete
failure-that it made hypoertical temper
ance men, who joined the movement for
'he sake OF office, and that the temper
ancc reform went back What took place
in Massachusetts is now taking place in
Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29
Let Us Organize !

Our friends throughout the State should
understand the value OF thorough organ
lzation in getting out full party vote
No party can succeed without it, while
with il great results can be achieved Ii Is
everything in political campaign. Our
opponents possess the advantage OF Us in
this respect. and have FOR many years.
There is the best reason to believe that
the elements of opposition to the Grant
party in Maine are enough 10 effect its
overthrow, IL they can only be gathered
up, organized and made to act together.
We can do this if we set about it, The
work Is not so great rs it may seem
Start right keep the matter in mind, give
1T the little attention it may require from
time to time, and the organization will
perfect itself. Once begun, the friends
and leading men of the party in each To-
cality will soon find it pleasure rather
than labor, and make it pleasant re-
creation. Try it. Democrats.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29

"a Republican" writes to US from Lin
colnyille, complaining that Hon. Ebenczer
knowlton was pacarded to speak in that
town last week, and that those who went
saw nobody for speaker except $ l..
MilIken. Our prrespondenl is indignant
at the sell. lie says further that Mr.
Milliken's speech was largely devoted 10
exposing the alleged dciormities and in
consistencies OF Horace Greeley, while the
correspondent remembers to have heard
Seth at Ellsworth compliment Mr.. Greeley
as though he had not made up his mind
on which side to throw his bob and sinkcr
All well-such are the freaks Of great
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29

The radical party was failing and sick,
And on steep grade to the very Old Nick;
us pulse was up nigh, and It's breath at 4 gasp,
And its step very slow, though twas going
quite fast.
So its friends were all summoned in haste to
appear,
With measures for stopping its downward
career.
All shook their sad heads, such sight to be-
hold,
SO feeble twas grown, while so Stalwart of old :;
And tried all suggestions, in hope to discover
recover.
Some, whose reasons for knowing We're thought
Wanted Treasurer Forbes to examine the
chest
A delicate organ, in which the presumption
In a fast going patient must favor consumption.
Still others opinioned, while searching for light,
They very much feared that the heart wasn't
right;
While many suggested redundance of bile,
And cider-but the patient had cut OIL the
spite.
SO The ease was turned over, with ominou,
looks,
TO that excellent doctor, practitioner Brooks,
Who knows all the ways of the lurking dis
orders,
And can pull the SICK backward from even
deaths bord rs
Providr'l-in this case it cuts 10 the quick
The patients already not mortaliy sich.
some provdent people will seek TO provide
For the needs of the future on every side
With broad Lands In their deeds, and hard cash
in their banks,
owe the future no care and the present no
thanks;
While others acknowledge mortality's doom,
And prepare in the present the wants of the
tomb.
So our radical friends. if the Doctor shall fail,
And his skill in this difficult case not avail,
With despair alongside, and grim death ia the
otling,
Have prepared for the party ready made
Coffin.
Now all that remains is to wipe their sad eyes.
And nail down the lid when it finally dies
Walk behind the black hearSe ON the night of
election
And tervently pray there be no resurrection.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29
Liberal County Convention.

1t will be seen by the call in this paper
that the Liberal Republicans have very
large number of names to their call, and
that the Convention will be held on Satur-
day next. The movement has developed
unexpected strength, and the most prom
Using feature is the earnestness and enthu-
siasm of the men who are pledged to aid
in establishing better order of things.
Our friends may expect to see very large
gathering on Saturday. and we hope de-
termination on the part Of both Liberals
and Democrats to succeed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29

This is ludicrous enough. The man
who has been preaching secession and
dsunioE for so years Ito the extent of
recognizing the independence of the Slave
States and leaving slaves TO their tate"
rebukes Mr.. Sumner for supporting Mr..
Greeley
submit that it i'll becomes a man, with
Garrson's record, to put on airs of supe-
rior political wisdom, and to unite with
the most proiligale scoundrels that ever
invested the White House in deprecialing
the services and impugning the motives
of Charles Sumner. +. w. BIRD.
East Walpole, Aug. 10, 1872.