davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-06

Tho following Is from Dr.. c. Prccht, q leading
physician Of this city:
SAN FRANcIsCo, December Il, 1871.
Mr.. REM Having tested tho sample OF DR..
RENZ'S HERB BITTERS, and examined the
list OF Ingredients used In their manufacture, I
have found that they arc certainly superior In
now In the market. The REM BITTERS are
very similar to the elixir ad langum vitum,"
and when moderately tatken have a beneficial
and healthful effect upon the whole system.
c. PRECHT, n. D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
DANGER IN THE SOUTH.

Gen. S. G. Armstrong of Virginia has writ
ten letter the Negro Voter depicting the dangers
which threaten country by ignorant voting popu
laton-sueh as that which among the exsayes
the South Gen. Armstrong Is qualified to speak lotei
lgeny Of the characteristics Of the colored people Oh
the South He says they cling to and trust leaders OF
their own color confound the interests OF their race
with their individual requirements for Office But nc
adds
Their allegiance s not to those leaders alone 1t Is 10
rcpublcanism, which they regard as the Druse lnai
NOT speet IL OF weakness or corruption. Criticism is
hostility, reform Is treason ana summers eleI a iu
wind They will not trust the men who fought against
their freedom even when those men may be sincerely
DESTROYS Of their good. They have formed toleraDy
correct opinion OF the Southern politician, ana
are slow TO nrust him with their privileges and pros
poets. They fear him even when bearing gllts ~ Is
only 10 be regretted that they make little discrimna-
ton among their own leaders although experience has
shown that the INSCRIPTIONS negro pOnclal, lke any
other is likely to hang himself in time, If you give
him rope enough COored voters are becoming
shrewder IN detecting selfish and wicked eahdIuales
when being i'm minority in some counties OF Virginia,
they have nominated hgh-minded southern gennte-
men, aud with the aid Of boilers from the regular Con-
sentative nominee, have carried their ticket ana
secured friend although OF the opposite
party The main body Of negro is wellmeaning
desires peace aud chance TO work, bears illwil 10
old masters and is thckandtbin supporter OF the reg
uIar Republican candidate whoever he is But there Is
q class of noisy coOred demagOgues. lighting for place.
Jealous OF every white man VINO nOns once oJ negro
suffrage and whether fitted not. determined to have
the highest places They would build up new phase
OF -NOthingism and repeat the Efforts OF fIee
masonry, Offering, OF course, excuse the gOod OF
the people The danger i that the quiet peaceable de-
meanOr Of the freedmen which has won Tor them goden
opinions all sides, will give way before the Appeals Oh
these demagogues that their honest efforts for what
they suppose TO he their rights will be perverted Tor Tue
support OF venay and dangerous political ana sOcla
combinations IL is the most pressing problem OF our
country how rapidly and safely to develop CON
possibilities neglect OF IT. To the south TINS
subject Of terrible significance Popular educaoh Is
advancing with snas pace, but the ambition OF pau
men with gigantic strides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
Inc IOInInIIICU OF DINUUIg HIdUU :
nations at its meeting last night:
ASSEMBLY.
INCIDENTS OF THE CANVASS.


Three hundred and fifteen persons have been
naturazed in the United States Courts since Sept
William II. Schooley of New-York, Mayor
Edgar and others, addressed Liberal gathering at
Fishnll. N. Y, on Monday evening
There was well-attended OBrien meeting,
last night at Thrty1rstst and secondave. Tie usual
arguments were advanced by the usual speakers
In New-Jersey the Boards OF Registration
will be In session from a. m to p M. and
will afford last opportunity for voters to register
The Hon. Charles II. Buckalew, Gov. Parker
and ex-Gov Randolph will address Liberal ratification
meeting at tho Catholic Institute, Jersey CITY this
evening.
At a meeting of the Michael J. Sweeny
Association held on Monday evening at No. us East
Broadway 10 raufy the national Liberal and Demo,
cratic nominations stirring addresses were delivered
by Col Roberts Thomas SBies. Thomas j. French ana
others. The Association numbers lis members.
The Id Assembly District Liberal Repubh-
cans will hold meeting for the ratification OF the ma
ona State and local nominations at No l64 Chatham
ST., tonight. Gen. Henry A. Barnnm the Hoh Ia,ilo4
Corbett and j. Wilson Green viii address The meeting
and the American Gee Club Will sing series Vi cd'
paign songs.
Olympian Hall, at No. 231 West Sixteenth
st. was rayng point last night for the voters OF Tie
XIIIth Assembly District, Sixteenth Ward who favored
the election OF the Liberal Republican and DenOcratlc
candidates. The meeting was large AMI enthusiasIc,
aud the audience was made up or wOrkinghep' Tue
Hon. a. r. Lawrence was one OF the speakers
The Democrats of Newark, N. j., have re-
nominated Paul buchanan OF the Sixth Ward in the With
District Joseph W. wdey Of South Orange In The WITH
and J. g. Hill OF the Eighth Ward In the lid Assembly
District Tue Grant Republicans hayo nominated icu-
ard G. Washburne in tho Win Assembly District Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

All the members of the Cabinet except Fish
and Belknap are the stump while the clerks are
running the Departments Truly ours Is the most Won
derful Civil Service In the world.
The following is quoted as emanatng from
Oliver Wendell Holmes: II Horace Greeley has ever
erred II has the pursuit OF ideal object which
il is better 10 miss than not 70 aim at"
Not one word yet in single Grant organ
OF this city about the Davenport Heinrich outrage
What Is the trouble Have mt they heard OF u yet or
are they afraid TO handle III Such disloyalty Is nghfu
Senator Wilson adds q few more States to
his list for each time he repeats his speech It's
well that the campaign its end otherwise several
new States would nave TO be admitted IN order lhat the
Senator's Imagination might suffer 10 check.
An open letter to Henry Wilson, signed by
over 100 German and Irish citizens OF Syracuse, is pub
shed in The Courier Of that city, 1t denounces In fOrc
Bile terms the aims Of the KnowNothng Order and asks
the Senator this unpleasant question: 1--WE have learned
from may respectable sources that YOU SIR were not
only High Priest OF this order but that your exraOr
binary zeal activity ncaTytng out It's programme
gained for you Its political support, and lifted you into
the United Senate before II sank into It's dishonest
grave majority OF us have always acted with tho
Republican party. YOu are asking us Tor our surages
You have come 10 Syracuse for that purpose, and
we therefore clam that entirely justified In re-
ouesng an explanation OF those very serious charges
in order that We may vote ntellgenty IT you fail 10
repy then We regard 10 az evidence that those
charges are true and cannot DO refuted."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30

SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

A request in every way worthy the attention
of jealous ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is thus made by The Cnen
matt Commercial "Our Republican friends who ap
prove without reservation of Administration whose
foundation is nine brothersinaw, should insist upon
the reprcsentaon Of the Presidents family in his per
sonal staf.-sOcacd Cabinet. When there ~ so much
TALENT In family IL should not be allowed 10 run 10
waste We have right TO impress little OF IL INTO pub
lie service, and call for Corbin In the Cabinet
The Boston journal will not be thanked by
the other Grant organs for revivng the Cakes Ames
business which has been left out Of sight 1t says that
Col n g. McComb Is accused OF recalling promise
which the Mayor OF NewOfleans says was not MADE.
The Journal says "McCOmD Is a mau whose inventive
memory mover fails him in emergency" Perhaps
The Journal will explain what Col No Combs inventive
powers with Cakes Ames's letters, In which
he Acknowledges having brbed Congressman with Clet
MObilier stock.
The Reformer q vigorous Liberal campaign
paper published at Caldwell, New-Jersey, closes sens
BILE article upon the prospects Of electg Mr. Greeley
with these timely words Friends Of Reform In New
Jersey there reason and there no time to be ds
couraged. Having como out from the old parties 10
found new purer principles, press
forward in the good work, confident OF success,
but working as II 10 was still doubtful
thing. Close up the ranksi Perfect your organizations
in every district Make OF all said 10 be with
you see those who in doubt on the fence, and
canvass thoroughly the strength OF your opponents,
taking nothing for granted II after this we are de-
feated, we shall have no cause to blame ourselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
" ASK MIR. CLNCH.D

The Rev. ThOs X. Beecher lately delivered
a lecture at Elmira n. Y, the political duty Of the
hour. Ho had few good words for Ciyh Service Ee'
form, and said:
The worst thing that Gen. Grant has done, the only
thing that astOuuds r. his giving ceTtate 10 Nr
Murphy when he retired from the New-NOrk CUSTOM
house 10 the effect that he had been an unusually fah
ful Collector Of custOms that the returns had beeh
larger and the expenses OF collection less than under
any previous Collector when Gen. Grant knew, as
every intelligent citizen ought to know, that your mum
BILE servant myself had as much to with the CORRECTION
OF customs as Mr. Murphy. The collector OF the Port OF
Ne-York has little or nothing to do with collecting
revenue at the Port Of NewYOrk. His head deputy
MIR Lynch Il may have got the wrong nam l( VINO mas
held Office for 20 80 years, Is tho real COLLECTOR OF
the Port New York. The sO-called Collector receives
an salary for doing political work THIS ABUSE
should be reformed.
Now the cruel thing about this is that the name OF the
real Collector Of the Port Of NewYorks not known in
Emira Mr. Murphy pretended to be the Collector and
when approached any public business no began to
perspire with apprehension Of exposing bis dreadful iG
norance and exclaimed, "Ask Mr.. Cinch" And hero il
one OF the renowned Beecher family calling him
-e' Lynch :" This is fame!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
Tho Terrible Horne DI.ease.

10 Buffalo well horses enough merchandise through
the streets Csnas tied from end the other
reach market In Rochester the
Common established regulation for handear there being
no hors.s goods with difficulty that they be OBJ
tne to attend The President Of tbs United States has sent
instructions the Canadian line prevent the further i'm
poon There probably 900 SICK horses New
York and Brooklyn to-day The disease travels in the air and seems to
one Of the horses in stable at the same Instant Then
Others come down by It exhibits three phssesthe catarrhal
rheumatic CASTRO pesou and M termed epirooc influenza
Its treatment understood and the disease frequently fatal
be Kept unusually and clean The legs throat
&C. washed emoen The Ccnaur Lnmen seems to be tbs
specific acting upon tho glands nd joints and superior to tuen
the opodeOc capm When the throat belly and legs Of the
early rubbed with this Lnment and cloths saturated with IL
bound on the legs checked and the animal
To ees should be frequently onged with water Tbs
feel must be and d hay The water must not DO
cold the cough has become severe give haIseed
spirits belladonnA aud murse Of
day But absolute preventive to horses
taking the carly the Cessur Lnment the effects Of
which are simply wonderful bedding With
hand york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
CATTLE MARKETS.

PHuApELrmA Oct 29-The for Beef Cattle this week
dull and prices The receipts reached over 200
bead and sales made at from to tie d. nd from TO ie Tor
Choice Beeyes. Common G tie sold al from TO 20 v ID
demand for shesp brisk bat prices re-
the quoted last week The receipts and ses
amounted to Prices ranged from ~ 10 81 for fair
10 good from % 20 to 70 ~ head for common Good
Lambs sold IL from to 7c y ~
HoGs-Buyes very plenty this market and prices were
lower; $500 sold at from SO IS to % 70 poo net Tor
oOrn-ied.
inquiry for Cows and 225 head ci at from
to for and 20 e55 for fresh
WATERFOWL. Mass Oct. Z9-BEEI CArTLs-ieeep ~ head
healthy n stock sales OF
Choice at sll9sl2; BrlrA 5O05l0 So First Quality, S70S9
Second Quaity. 500 Sc Is; Third Quality, Sfos3 So
30 head Pnces have NOT improved
heal less the market sales Of Wool sheep a. o@S
- m; Shesro Sheep safe; Spring Lambs, 3d8ic ID.
CHICAGO 29Cste unchanged; receipts JS head cno ot
Of choice sold IS 6 soc cattle sold at SJGe - 70 Tor com
mon TO choce So eIt Teams 81 G G$J 90 Live Hogs
grades receipts $500 heads common TO choice - log
smooth - 50d - 90 bbeep dull and Neak eceP"
20 head; sazs al % 1884, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
WHY FREDERICK DOUGLASS SUPPORTS
GRANT.

In one of his Pennsylvania speeches. Mr..
Frederick Douglass sad
"My complaint against Mr. Greeley is that he has gone
his old white coat as a the wolf OF Democracy.
But Horace Greeley IS secessiont from Prncpe not
to vote for him II knew which one to vote for should
elect old Greeley Of the better days OF THE TRB
USE, but fear might elect sOme other Greeley"
Mr. A. ght OF Newark, N. j., sends to THE TR1B-
UNE report OF a conversation which he had with Mr.
Douglass, last December, on a railway train between
Springfield and Boston. which forms a curious com
mentary on the above Mr. Albright asked MI Douglass
II he smoke in public for the benefit OF association
OF party OF on his account Mr. Douglass replied
that he was In the employment OF the National Republ
Committee and spoke at PLACES under their direction
The following dialogue ensued:
al suppose you get good pay for your seryicesi"
Yes. find 1t quite communicative received $500
for the past three months labor"
"Mr Douglass, your home is in Washington, and You
arc IN the employ OF Republican Committee you must
know something OF the present workings OF the Repub
lcan party Who do you thInk will he our next Pres
dentf' " 1 think Gen. Grant williDe"
"Why do you think 50 Z" Grant holds the reins OF
the Government In his hands-hat is he has the thou
sands OF Ofcehoders distributed all through the States
who will rally at the Convention and urge his nomina
ton against any other candidates that may be brought
In the field. Men who are feeding at the public crib will
by trusting 10 a change IN the appointing power"
ado you think Grant has been faithful TO the trusts OF
81 ths dds of his once for tbe hest Interests
of the whole country 2" "Whie Grant not the states
man / would like at the head " our Government,
may say his has been what we may a fair Admin
istratOn, and such think the people will be content
70 trust him for another term"
Mr. Douglass thought that IL there should be split IN
the Republican party. it would not materially affect the
chances Of Grants reelection. When asked his opinion
of Mr. Greeley, he said:
81 think Mr.. Greeley good and great mar, that
would ike 70 vote for. VINO bias done more for the
cOlOred people than other; man that would mako
good President for all classes OF people, but like many
other honest men, he could not be elected split in
the Republican party"
SO 1t seems that Mr. Douglass had a high opinion Of
Mr. Greeley, both las q citizen and a who had
done moro for the coored race than any other But
it pays to say another thing him. and Penn
sylvania and elsewhere.he supports Grant 1t is not
fair TO Mr. Douglass that 1t is generally under
stood that he takes this course for hire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
ALIBELER's RECORD.

Mr.. Thomas T. Flagler says he has Tor years
known Mr. Greeley t. 20 corrupt man has ior years
carried about locked in his breast, the knowledge
that Mr. Greeley the POughkeepse paper put it, tried
20 brbe him What did Mr. Flager mean then when he
supported Mr. Greeley he did only few months ago.
for the post Of chief financial officer Of the Satof Dd no
want a corrupt man in that placel Ifuo why did ne
not expose this corrupt canddltei Why instead d no
support him Such are the questions which puzzle INC
Lo,kporf Dqiy Union In view Of Mr. Faglerslate letter
1t then proceeds to indulge in some "reminiscences on s
own account which at least as striking as any OF MT
Fagler's and good deal moro authentic. We quote;
We regret the publication OF his letter. as imposes
are obliged under all the circumstances to ten how Mr.
49, nj IN the Printing COMMITTEES" Mr. Flager
was chosen a member OF the XXXIYth Congress as
conys,ntjon WAS composed of Ten delegates five from
each OF the counte, OF Niagara and Orleans. The con-
ventOn the 18th OF October 1852, at Medina ana
after four davs session and 10 ballots Mr.. Fager
declared nominated though ne received but five votes
not majority. The principal opposition was Dasc0 upon
q suppositiOn that. in politics, lac was " tricky"
In 1854 w-Nothngism broke out, and Mr. Fiagler
lunatoally anxious for denomination 10 secure
it he made long ana persistent efforts 70 become mem
deemed essential TO success Repeated backbaling only
Increased his anxiety Several members OF the ORDER
who were determined upon defeating his reelection,
have since avOwed that they went INTO ne Lodge Or
other reason than 70 keep FlagIer out. But upon
his making known that he was already member OF the
Congressional Lodge" at Washington he was admitted
20 the and sat among tho memuels
during a regular session. The opposition to
his becoming member was based, IN some part,
upon suspicion OF ms continued n1ehy W
the order VITA what justice the sequel Will tell. When
It became known To his Wing friends that he was Know
Nothing committee (aulOug t1ein the iate Nm hGelg
called upon Mr. Fagler and made 10 conditional 70 their
support that he reuOunce KnOw-NOthingism. Ihis Mr.
Fiager did TO their satisfaction handing etter Oh ms
import 10 a friend who instead OF delivering IT, OF max
ing contents known TO he lodge destroy cd lt Ins
went the canvass, the KnOw-NOthlngs believing MI
Fager TO all right" and the Wings thinking he was
sound" with them!
Tho true history did not out until several months
after the election. when Mr. Fager IN public speech
declared there was can impLssabl5 gulf" between him
and KnOwNOthi8gism Upon this announcement, 1t
was reported the Streets that the Lodge 10y una
imOus 30 ordered the word traitor" to be written
ip red ink opposite members name Now, with inns
history before the public, shall not question me
TimeS'S estimate Of the importance Of MIR. Faglers
letter nor shall we, consequence OF what MI FaSer
alleges advise Mr. Greeley To retire from the canvass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
DIED.


DIYrORTU-A Madison n On Monday evening the 18th Inst,
snidcuy Edward DanioTth, in the 74h Of bis age
Notice funeral hereafter
IoRyG-on Sunday a. Anna b. wife Of James Lorng aged
-,
Is Cnuberryst, corner Willow, Brooklyn.
MARsALL-A Eughsonve n " Sunday evening Oct r. VIM b.
Narshsn son Of Jobs j. Marshall Of New-York City.
will take bis late residence, hughsonVie on
Neneaiay oct 30 Relatives aud friends respectfully
inyei 10 without further notice Carriages Sl be 10 waiting
Heyanbugh arrival Of train which leaves NeWfork Al III
m The remains Greenwood Cemetery Tor intermen
on Thur.Iay morning win 9ls train from NeWIamburgh.
OUONNEIL-On Monday Oct 90 his residence Jamaica L.
Jobp o. lJogael or In tie 18th year Of his aga.
The friends respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from a. Nonscas Church, Jamaica wednesday morning.
further HIS remains will be Inferred In the
Cemetery o the Holy Cross, Flaibash.
PERKINsAt Rosele Newark n j. Monday morning Oct 8 1879
ohu d. PsrB in the 5J his formerly merchant New"
Iork.
north EsI Railroad Depot Cars OF hons and s'eI
Railroad leave foot OF la caysL, " At 300 aud EVa a. i
a Greenwood.
Cieyslaai Obo and Ann Abor, Mich papers please copy
On Tuesday Oct o. 1872 John Rohr aged II years
His relatives respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
Luth Church OF Fifteenth 81 anu siAh
ave, Meiuesisy oct 30 At lao O'CLOCK p m
TARROn Tuesday 30 william r. Tau, aged % eldest
81 Frederick Tar, deceased
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited 70 attend me mineral
Al he esence h. m0tsi. Louisa Ilrr No ol CaTtonAve
Brooklyn, Oh ThnEday, Oct. 81, - oclock
yROON-At Wyoming Mnn. Tnetay, Oct 30 Alfred H. Vtoon
Of Jerssy Clig, n j., boz ths Jlih year VI lis age
Notice 81 funeral hsIeElitg
komeTylie. 81 J.. pa.ess please COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
THE STATE or TRADE
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET

HiyaNl Oct 18 MY WEsr-The flewnx ara the auoea.
lion, markets At the cios OF Saturday
and receipts scan demand active prices
Hmi'e 10 The demanded
10 to u D. a. Sili reals Nos IS to
G3 reals MOlsses sugar steady AZ 9ay reals Nos
o hnso,ado sugarGOeeU grades baoyan at ia OBJ reals
hOiasses nominal. ~
the week 30 boTes exported during the week 20O0
and l2S bids including 800 boxes and rs Lsd 10 the Uno
StsteA
generally higher Hams 6m Lard In Kegs
G - per qntaL Talon hn but not qootab higher
Pooes in fair demand IS 5O9S5 IS War quet aud STEADY
Coal OIL IN tubs, steady at II reals ealon nn Der
steady ShooksBor quiet At a 0lO realsi ogheids at ~ reals
far demaad HOops-thee specu-
and prices higher ongshsved quoted at $3.50 90
Prcghts dull Exchange easier bat not qnoabT lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
LOCAL NOMINATIONS.

The Conference Committee of the Apollo
Hall Democracy has added the name Of John L. Welch
10 It's list OF Adermanic candidates. For the two re-
naming vacancies tho claims Of over 80 persons VIII be
urged.
The Liberal Republicans or the XXth Assembly Dis
trict have nominated John ID. COughn for Assembly,
and Isaac sommcrs for Assistant Alderman.
The German Campaign Clubs OF the XXth Assembly
District have nominated the following: Fernando Wood
for Congress- John ID. Cougllin for Assembly, Isaac
sommers for Assistant Alderman, Rob. McCahery for
Alderman. Henry wotman for Coroner
The Apollo Hall Democrats Of the Xth Congress Dis
trict have nominated Fernando Wood for Represents
tive julius Wadsworth having declined in his favor.
D. r. Lyddy, has been nominated for the Assembly by
the Apollo Hall Democracy Of the With District. At
meeting Of tho XIth Assembly District Convention,
Apollo Hall Democracy, at Apollo Hail. last evening,
Charles J.. Sykes nominated for Assembly.
Frederick ROlwagen, Jr, was nominated TOT Assem-
blyman aud John Balm for Assistant Alderman 10y the
Xth Assembly District Liberal Convention q. curtis
Hoffman been uOminai ed Tor Assembly Dy the NINE
tpenth Ward O'Bren Club. Thomas O'Ianaghan IA the
XIXth Assembly District Tmmany nominee for Assem-
blyman and the Hon. Bartholomew Mcdonald Tor As
sstant Alderman. Tho XVIII Assembly District Grant
Republican Convention, last night nominated WnLem
hcer for Assemblyman and lndOIseu inc NOMINATION Vi
Michael Cregan for Alderman.
Al meeting OF the National Democratic county Con-
yenton last night, Dr. John &. Hannar withdrew bis
name as nominee for Coroner Jocob Cohen proposed
DIR. Adolph Kessler Henry Woltman was dominated
The following names selected as an Aldermanl0
ticket: Ralph O'Brien David NJ KOeher, Patrick ly-
sacht George w. Plunkett, Thomas Shiels, and John
Reilly =, -. .-,,.. t
The Committee OF Seventy made the following nomi-
nations q meeting last night: