davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
T,HE HERALD q HEALTH for FEBNU

V'HE HERALD o. i !iG-ALTH for FEBNU-
THOUGHTS UPON THE CAUSE 4ND CURE or PULMONARY
CONSUMPTION. By DR.. Beririn Rash in lao1
SOUL AND BODY By Rev. G.. II. Brigham.
SEXUAL RIGHTS or HUSBANDS AID WIVES Dy I'm. Sarah
b. Chase. " D.
THE CAUsATIoN OF SCARLET FEVER. By Alfred CARPENTER
ND.
TWENTY QUERIES ANsWErp rr'l- Editor.
LETTERS FROM GEEIf SAITH. aai5o o.er articles This
number.
The Junuar, number among many Others. contain. following
Gle, Of great ,llue
EFFECTs OF TOBACCO DRINK AND LICESTIoUsSEsS
on YOUNG MEN Delivered 10 'ito ac sui,a. Of Harail t1.
I yersty)
?. TIE CARE OF CHILDREN D,n.c S. Lof,r
And many o'..rs
For - ever .urcr t, frees ~ book Of ao page ,ua 100
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Tho yeeYorl Eyerr- Post save: can always tbs
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TWELVE CENTS = NUMBER.
WITHOUT PREMIUM. Il IS pen YEAR
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HORACE GREELEY'' NEW soon.
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WHAT KNOW or FARMING.
BY HORACE GREELEY
One Of the best boob. ever ra..ol subject, not lot
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
Ncw publications.

NcW {JNUIIIHIIUN5.
TVHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
AND
POLITICAL REGISTEH
FOR 1872.
SECOND EDITION NOW READY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02

To-day transactions AT the L. :. SubIeasury
Gold cepts @6.5) p Currency S33967l 81
Cold yaymeus..... 2 500 - Currency balance 733843 j
Gold balaue...... 36l91 10 Customs $4,000 %
turrency receipts. 2j3,s8l col
Foreign exchange has been heavy, and rates were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
sECnND ROARD.

Safes Of GoU1HmSHt BOnds
.oor \, Isa, Coo' 5000 o. y $40 Reg G7.......,,,
- Il5il "a o'clock.
600 g. - ~ Conn e1ipt 1881 $500 $40 Cou UI.....i iS,
5000 US $40 COu 6J ~ o. s--3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02

Sold BY IN booksellers er. Price 30 Cents, ior
Dollar post paid. Address THE TRIBUNE, y. J.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04
Take Your Choice.
Road Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given that the
IN viewers and engineer appointed on
the petition of James b. DufffeId, Lewis
Barnet, Joel Simpson and others, will
meet at the place of beginning named,
on Thursday, July %, 1872, to view and
lay out a Free Turnpike Road under the
provisions of an act, passed March 20,
1867, with the amendments thereto, on
the following described route, viz: Be
ginning at the line between the counties
of Preble and Butler, near the half sec
ton line, of section "a, township 6, range
2 east; thence in a northerly direction
through township 6 and Z of range 2,
terminating at Eaton.
June 20, 1S72-3w.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04
tits cheerful to see the anxiet

Il is cheerful to see the anxiety
of some of the Grant papers to
have Greeley endorsed at Balti.
more. They pine for it. Moth
ing less will satisfy them. Of all
men in the world they want Gree
ley for a candidate against Grant.
And yet they continue to nrge
upon Democrats the lmpossibility
of their voting for such a thor
ough-going, consistent Republi-
can who has said so many hard
things against them. Their hi
larity is poorly put on.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04
From Evansville Courier.l
The Lake Erie, Evansville
and South Western Rail-
way

way.
Editor Courier:
Among the many gratifying
items of information, received
from Colonel Robert Pattisuu,
who is in attendance at a mee>
ting ofthe Executive Committee
of the board of Dire ctols OF the
Lake Erie, Evansville and South
Western Railroad Company, at
New York, are the following facts
which are of interest to our cIti-
zens and the friends of the road
along the line.
The contract for building and
equiping the entire line, from
Evansville to Bellefontaine,
Unio, has been closed with the
New York Contract Company, a
corporation of capitalists, organ
lied under a charter from the
Legislature of New York, NH.
Decker, of New York, Presst. II.
B. Hanson, of NJ ,Gen'l Sup't.
Both are men of wealth and ster-
ing reputation III ioliAono SAASA0",
the latter especially we'll known
among our own people, as the
head of the American Contract
Company, who gathered the E
n, & N. r.. R.. out OF its difficult
ties aud pushed it to successful
and rapid completion.
The Contract company agree
to have the cars running on the
first fifty miles of the road by
next January; to Seymour by Jan,
nary 1st, 1874, and the entire
line completed to Bellefontaine
January LIST, 1875.
Respectfully,
W. 8. FORD.
Evansville, June rs, 1872.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

Republicans object to Greeley.
because he composed one of a
party of several men who went
jeff Davis bond. Gerrett Smith
it strikes us, Was also on that
bond, and the office-holders at
Philadelphia fairly went wild
=whea-Gerrett- appeared before
them to eulogise Grant. You see
the consistency.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

The late Bounty Law of Con
gress extends the time Of the sec
ond enlistment of the three
months, service men who were
transferred to the three years.
service, to the date of entry into
the former service, and gives
them the 800 bounty promised
by President Lincoln, May 3.
1861. The whole number OF
claims of this character on file is
about 20, 900.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

Arrangements have been made
by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
roads, to run trains through to
Baltimore without change, from
Columbus, Louisville, st Lous,
Indianapolis, Burlington, &c,
commencing July 1st for the ac-
commodatioD of delegates and
others wishing to attend the Bal
timore Convention. One fare for
round trip tickets, good from 1st
to Both of July.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

Forney still madly howls over
the nomination of Uartrauft fol
Governor, and e by the
blood Of all the Camerons "his
withdrawal is necessary to save
Grant" And yet Ulysses won't
heed what the wild waves are say
ing but will play wig-wag with
Simon.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

The Baltimore and Ohio rail
road offer at all ticket offices in
the West and South, tickets at
half fare rates to Baltimore and
return, to all attending the Con
veution, giving the passengers the
privilege besides of visiting
Washington free.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

Wilson, the Vice Presidential
candidate on the Grant ticket,
was q pestiferous Know Nothing,
in the days when that order flour
ished. This may account for his
.envenomed bitterness to Hon.
Carl Schurz.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

Colfax, in his letter, inporsing
the Philadelphia nominations:
Says" men are nothing" which
is especially true of Grant, WHO.
as Executive, comes as 9 a cy-
pher as a human being can.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

By,re.nominaiing Grant, the
Republican PARTY endorses all the
corruptions, iniquities and fail
nres of his admins tration.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

Washington was first i'll the
hearts of his countrymen. Grant
is first in the hearts of his Office
holders.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

Simon Cameron, the corrupt
man Lincoln Invited ont of his
Cabinet, is now the right bower
of Graut.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

The Grant speakers and pa
pers have a good deal of fault to
find with the Liberal Republi>
cans, aud are bestowing a fair
share of vituperation on them.
Some of them are particularly
fond of calling them ttraitors''
because they do not choose to
support a man who never was a
Republican, and who SO far as he
had any political utilization or
opinion was a proAslavery Dem
ocrat. We advise tho editor of
the Eaton Register to cut out this
paragraph from the Chicago Tri-
bune and paste it in his hat:
The truth is, that there can be
no treason in politics except trea-
son to principles. No man is a
traitor to the Republican party
who supports its principles. The
Cincinnati Platform is a better
aud clearer expression of Repub-
lican principles than the Phila-
delphia Platform, anu Horace
Greeley is an older and better
Republican than General Grant.
Therefore, no Republican can be
justly called a traitor who votes
for Greeley in preference to
Grant. Moreover, nobody is going
10 be restrained from voting for
Greeley by vituperative epithets,
from which the sense and mean>
ing have long since departed.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

EDITOR Oh Observation-Disclosures announce
the name of Capt. ED. O1"rINGHAM as an In
dependent candidate for the Office of Sheriff of
Preble county, at the ensuing October Election,
and oblige MANY VOTERS
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

If the OfficeholGers are not
afraid of Greeley why do they
make SO much fuss about HIM
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

Senator Sumner is now prepar-
ing a speech upon the finances of
the country, aud the financial al
ministration of President Grant.
It will tstonish the American PEG
pie when delivered. Should
Greeley be nominated at Balti-
more the Senator is prepared to
speak to his countrymen in favor
of the election of Greeley to the
Presidency.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04
During the war: the popular

During the war: the popular
men with tie Republican party
were those WHO pronounced
themselves lifelong Democrats.
In fact, almost every prominent
politician of those days took oc-
casion, when upon the stump, to
first convey the impression that
he was a lifelong Democrat.
There was Todd, Brough, But
Ter, Banks, Cameron, Fenton, Lo-
gan, Trumbull, Grant, and hum
dreds of others, who claimed TO
be Democrats, and once connected
with the party to which they GER
tainly added but little in respec-
liability, yet they were Ieadily sup
ported as good Republicans:
Why should not Democrats
support Horace Greeley?
Those Radicals who seem tc
have particular spite at Horace
Greeley for going JEFF Davis
bail will doubtless be graiified tc
learn that Gerritt Smith, who is
also one of the bondsmeu of the
arch traitor" was one of the Vice
Presidents of the office holders
convention at Philadelphia.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04
GRAIN N SEEDS.
w. M. CAMPBELL, M. D.,

HAVING permanently located in Ea-
l. ton, offers his professional services
to all of his old friends, and the commu--
nifty generally.
Having been actively engaged in the
practice of Medicine and Surgery for the
last twelve years, he feels confident of
giving full abstraction to all.
"a Office and residence, northeast
corner of Barron and Decatur streets.
opposite G. II. Eidson's residence.
bee. %. 1S7l-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-29
CHARLES o coNoH : roSITlo'


NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Thomas II. Dur-
ger, wealthy lace importer, while insane
last evening, attempted {, stab himself, a,
80 Washington Square, with huge nee
die, bat WAS prevented. lie then went +,
drug store on Fourth street, and, watch
! ins his opportunity, seized large beth,
, OF Eoison from q shelf, and was in the ae
Of swallowing its contents when the at
tachcs rushed upon him and took the bot
tie away. He was then taken home, and
lew minutes altcrwari, Sc sine a cook
knife from the kitchen dresser, he drove il
into his lett breast to the depth Of -four
inches. The doctor, who was called. pro.
noancoei hln i yiat and ordered his rcrnov
al to Bellevue Hospital lie was placed
IA Ward /, AMI 4 man appointed IL watch
hlm during the might lie had been in bed
about two hours, and was laying perfect
y quiet, when the watcher went in quest
81 another m,ul, and tie patient was alone.
suddenly the doctor attention was cail-
cd to Nr. burger, By The occupants IF 9th
er 5els. lie had reached the window and
was forcing himself ont. In moment,
despite every effort to prevent him, he ut
tered yell, AMI sl'rang ont It was a
foarth-story window, and the distance t.
the ground must have been nearly ff.y
feet Whom assistance arrived he was
conscious. Both les were fractured, and
the bones Of the feet driven up into the
ankles. Mr.. Durs + died al 9 o'clock this
morning. He was an Engli,hnan, aged
IL, anl uuma-riGf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-29

A LAUGH was once raised over this; Mr..
kcnnard, rubbing his hands in fatherly
pride and satisfaction, remarked, "My
wife has presented me with fine boy"
Grinnins from ear to ear, his friend De
Jones retorted, - guess ITS Kennard. >
SINCE the Republican party was organ
lied il has elected five gentlemen to the
Speakership of the United States House Of
Representatives, viz: Banks, Pennington,
Grow, Colfax and Blaine. Gov. Penning-
ton is dead. How stand the other four on
the Presidential question? Banks and
Grow are for Greeley. Colfax was strong
for Grant and Colfax in. 1865. lie is
weak for Grant and Wilson now.
Since the party was formed in New
York it has elected the Speaker Of the As
.semhly fourteen times. Those gentlemen
together who held the Office nine times are
for Greeley; those who together held it
three times are for Grant; while one Of
the remaining two is on the fence, and the
other is dead
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-29

An article on cnrpulcncy for the Gala4l
" 'lub iionm' iOr September winds up
with the following: ..t..
have reserved for ''positiycly The last
story told me the other day, which proves
most conclusively the utter Iarsllness Will
which fat pc1plc are treated. And as even
my slcndcrous reader may now feel IA
tigued, l leave the anccdotc to speak for it
self:
\ Western Snowman was exhibiting a
GIantoss who kept tho scales in the yicin-
ity OF SIX hnndre pounds She was 'Ike
heavenly Pastures, large and fair" aud
proved very profitable card. In order
that these volumiuous aud profitable
charms should not be scqu4stcrel from
him, the Snowman secured Fife interest
in them By marriage. Unfortunately the
bride sickened even unto death, and q
council of physicians declared her recovery
impossible. The disccnsolate Snowman
wandered out of the village where GUNNER
ciful disaster" had overtakcn him, and
leaning over fence, gave way to flood
of tears. sympathetic bystandcr, learn
ing the cause of his grief, attempted con-
ISOLATION by depicting what the future
might have in store for him. "Oh," said
the pseudo wi,iower, "that is all very well.
but the thing that worries me is what am
to do now. You see she's so big that I'm
Restored to know whether II better coax
her into a graveyard to die, or get up two
expensive Funerals
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-29
A Horrible LoAd-A Whole Family
Murdered.

MARryrLLE, Mo-, Aug. 2l.-An afro
cious murder was brought to light yester-
day, by the arrest of a man named Os-
borne, at Clearmont, a small town twelve
miles north Of here. 1t appears that Os-
borne was travelling with team and COW
cred wagon. He stopped for some pur-
pose, when some mea We're attracted to the
wagon by the stencil proceeding from it.
Upon examination, FIVE dead bodies were
found. Osborne confessed at the end Of a
rope that the murder was committed by
one Villa ms, near Iolton, Kan, and that
be LOsborne) WIS employed to take the
bodies out of the way. lie confessed to
having Travelled on with this terrible load
five lays From memorandum found on
the body of one of the victims, it is infer
rel that they were party of movers, con
sisting of Mr.. Ohms, wife and two chill
; dren, and young man by the name of
Dickson, supposed to be a brother of Mrs.
Ohms. They had Travelled from Minnesota
to Southern Kansas, AMI were probably on
their way to Nebraska. The last memo
Tsnlum by the yonng ma was at or near
/ IIo.ton. The Coroner hell an inquest yes
ter.lay, AMI tie bodies were buried Mt
Clearmont. Sheriff Wray has just returned,
and says that, though he saw the prisoner,
the people would not give him up. Prob
ably Osborne will be lost somewhere in
that vicinity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-29

Spicelanl, Henry County, "a Quaker neigh
borhood. There was a large and good
meeting, and his speech had an excellent
effect upon the Friends. On Tuesday he
was at Carthage, in Rush County, where
be addressed what was said to be the lar
gest meeting held in the town for ten
years. The audience was composed chief
~ Of Democrats and Qnakcr.. lie was At
ii.liHAglj, Hendricks County, on We,iucs-
ga, strong Republican county, and les-
re.ate cGlrts were made to keep persons
aaay from tic meeting. There were abou,
G#f lers2ls present.
Yesterday, Upton, in Upton County,
Vie, was the scene Of his labors. Tbg
town vas ablaze with enthusiasm. lie
addressed Eve thousand persons, and yq7
twice sercna1cl lie viii continue sneak
ing until election, and VIII not besintini3s,
led, by threats or outrage5 eman;sting fre;il
either b,acEs or whites.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-29

SENATOR Carpenter is getting pretty
low and desperate in his partizanship. In
a speech at St. Paul, the other night, he
declared that Horace Greeley was in favor
of paying pensions to rebel soldiers, and
also of reimbursing the South for the loss
of its slaves and other property in the war.
OF course he must know thai the former
is preposterous, and the latter impossible.
Why viii men of character enough to get
into the United States Senate so disgrace
themselves and the body they represent,
at the same time that they insult the in
telligcnce of the persons whom they adj
dress ?-Iibday Argus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-29

Ii is a mark of the unsuccessful man
that he invariably locks his stable door
when the horse has been stolen. This sort
.ot wisdom never thinks about bodi-
ly health until it is gone. But Just as much
as any disease has become seated, the pow
er of the system to resist and throw it off
is weakened; hence time is all important.
For dyspepsia, all diseases of the liver,
stomach, skin and tidneys, and all that begin
IN Yitlated blood, Go not wait until the
trouble is confirmed, but attack it by .
hmsly use Of DIR. WALkEks CALIFoL yIa
Nf>EUAE H.IEEEs w.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-29
Still they Come.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-William VI
Coleman, was elected the Republican
Attorney General in North Carolina il
/ 1868, and who, up to the present time ha'
adhered to this party, has just written ;
letter declaring for Greeley.
Since the state election, Hon. Il. "
Laniter, a prominent republican state scna
tor, has declared to the same effect.
PELLA, Iowa, Aug. 20.-Ex-Goycrnol
Stone, Iowa's best stumper and m1st
prominent radical leader, is out sqIarcly
for Greeley and Brown.
DCDuQUE, Iowa, August 20.-Genera
George w. Jones, ext nitel States senator
prominent democrat, AMI yiolcn. oppon
ent of Greeley, and dcnunciatDr of all VIII,
dia support him, Saturday, joined til,
Greeley Club, and seems to feel mighty
good over it.
! Horace Morrow, postmaster At Upton
Iowa, has resigned in Order to supper
Greeley through the columes Of the itro
cate, newspaper to be issued by him.
+ New loEH. Aug. 20.-Thc Heral'
says, oditorially, concerning O'Connor'
flank movement to elect Grant: eve en-
tcrtain the opinion that this Louisville con
ycntion viii prove failure That i
comes too late ~ thir,l party movement
and even should it put ticket into III
field, with 50 respectable a name as Charlie
O'Connor at it's head, its aucccss will be $
utterly hopeless. and its mission ;" sell
evident, that, in the end, its best friend
viii see the policy Of throwing away thei
votes on it, and will divide between Gran
ana Greeley, according to tlcir several il
clinations."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-29

TnE ship f.lcano, which arrived at Bos-
ton Saturday from Singapore, brought a
cargo Of East India productions valued at
hall 4 million, consisting in part of slab tin,
coffee, sugar, rattan, spices, etc. The tin
on .boarl-ameunting to between eight and
nine thousand slabs, worth s35 per slab. is
valued at $3.50, 600. 1t has been some
years since so valuable cargo has been
hro'si't to an american r'rt IN sailing
gesscl the t.ieauo lcfl SiusapsTr AM
Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-29

ANOTHER Livingstone lettcr,-one from,
the Doctor to a brother in Cnraia, is
given this morning. The letter i. "oninel
entirely to 4 topn graphical and Seosraph'
cal description Of the region about the hcaj
waters of the Nile, comparing tho writer
experiences with those Of the earlier cz
.,l,,r.r.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-29

y LADY correspondent of Los a Angeles
paper, describing the delights of a South
crn sea side visit, paints the following
pleasant picture: "There are flies in the
honey, beetles in the sugar, mathematics
under the pillow, and skunks running over
yJur feet"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-08-29
The Maine Election

4 correspondent of the Springfield Re
publican, who has spent several weeks in
Maine, writes, under date Of Aug 20,
what he thinks will be the resllt Of the
political campaign in that State. Maine
always casts larger vote in September
than in November. In 1876 the whole
vote was 10, sIf; in 1856 it was l2I, I35;
AMI Il. leC5 it reached l3i,1S2- 1t is pos
s;j,c that this vote may be increased to
Il to l3j,oJl. 10 September, 1868,
Chamberlain, Republican, received 1888,
ual tie Democratic caaLJate 56,2G7,-
Republican majority, I9, 25j. The vote of
each party was unprvccdeotediy large
Chamberlain was supported by the soldiers
and Ha. Democrats Governor p.r,a,p