davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13
THE TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
A vIRGIYIAN ENDORSES THE CINCINNATI NOM
NEE.

A WHITMAN INDOhSEo HE OlNClNNAli MN
NEE.
The Xth Assembly District Greeley and
Brown Club met at No 3S5 Tirdave., Monday night, vii
liam T. Ashmun presiding, and addressed by John
IT, Andrews OF Virginia, who said, In tho or ds
address,
There was never time when political affairs de-
manded the attention OF our citizens more imam at pres
trOed and governed it were, by man. We in the
good tine promised When Gen. Graut Was inaugurateG
We were promised then, ana had every reason
hat the North thai and South Would be rea%ited m
the bonds brotherhood, and that feeling OF conf
would be restored but in all this We hayo been
sadly disappointed. The people Of the Southern States
stretching their arms to you OF the North and
bly, can extrcae the country North and South from
the many difficulties that the unhappy war produced.
Having lost their ali by that contest and being rodden
under loot by military despOs their lands in desolatOn
and ruin, they TO you and ask TO he forgiven ami
protected Shall nor white men be permitted to occupy
position equal to that OF any other race on ealthi
1t may seem strange to you that l. having been born
ana raised in old Virginia and having always 0een a
sound Democrat should support the nominees and plat.
form Of the Cincinnati Convention, but tell you That
been presented 10 the American people sDce tho days OF
Jefferson lapplausel aud although from my boyhOod
have been anita gUnsm with Horace Greeley, yet IL
was only upon questionable institution OF Slavery.
That question has been settled; II Is now u
dead issue and has been buried 80 deep IN
oblivion that the hand OF resurrection can never
reach It. [Applanse.l Why should We quarrel
venerable sage who stands before tao Americas people
to-day with an uutarnshed and unOlenished reputa-
ton. although he iu antagonism 10 the South Tor
many years upon the slavery question, comes forward
his goodness Of heart aud nObleness VI SOUL now that
that has been settled, aud extends 10 the Southern
people the right hand Of fellowship. We mean TO sup
port him with all our might aud main, and believe
there will be grand uprising OF the American people
from Maine TO the Guf and from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific, prOelaming that We will again DO united
and peaceful people.
Mr.. O'Bren said that Horace Greeley had always been
the protector of tho rights OF workngmen, and II they
forgot him in the present contest they would be guilty
Of base inpatitude Jules Harboug and Francis schne
der also made brief addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13

MAHixE CoURr-TRAL TgRw-PARr T-rRAcr, "opens sss
Calendar called at 10
Ool Busch a Hudson River f. gJ Siber art ThtsVe Raj.
II. Co. road Co.
06s1. .Iabgenbseh agt Malay $780, McLoughn art MARTA
B76. Fash ag. Hizgerah tya Johnson sgf. GRAY.
902. Smith agt JanDe. $780, NcGescty sgt The Atlantis
Sc, .Wach sg- Wood. Steamship Co.
1864 Rap seyert eJ57 stuber sg. Dahlherier
901J. .LanneP azt Chansen. -.Raemme YER sg. Gross.
gis4. .Bsehof ait JOsenterg 8hl Sohmhorn The hs
1898. .GOounsn agt SehNarabe7 tropohtau Gatbght Co
1913. .Tuska sgt Bebdikt $780, Audo sgt Cbsse.
PART I-SPAULDING, J-Opcns and Calendar called 10
s23l Lee sgt Crow. 1871. .DoSHing sgt HerDsti1
gdt. Field az K0eruer I7G3. Williams AT Warner
gl6g. Field at Beck. l9l4l. Peters agt Duncan
gOI. Gu hman sgt DauielL 1870. Bach sgt Is5aos
8735. Mack agt Neit ssfl. base agt stout
glit Klein act Ryan. 3g07. Eyre sgt DOrmiuer
600. .Pogg Fog. 500. BnstoW agt kgften-
9l6O. .Wethen sat Helm.
APPBALshLBaSrt June RThe following Is The CouH
ofAppeas day ealeLdsr for June l5 Nos S ~ - 20, f W2
az, ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13
TIE LADIES, UNION RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

TO me Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The Ladies' Union Relief Association of
this city, notwithstanding the failure of the State Les
ature to make them the accustomed appropriation
stu doing their good work Yesterday, delegation Of
25 ladies' laden with icecream, Strawberries and other
dclcacies paid O visit TO Wards Island to the sick and
disabled soldiers dependent the State for susie
nance and without those little decaces which sick men
so much crave OF the many charitable institutions in
tins city no other has for It's object the alienation OF the
distress OF soldiers soldiers widows and orphans.
This alton whole families and numbers OF sick
soldiers who partly dependent on 1t for support.
without other sistlnce, TO help oil the deserving IL is
their intention 20 petition the city authorities Tor an
APPROPRIATION from the funds LAID aside for charitable
PURPOSES and with this and What they colo they viii
he able 10 do much good being acquainted with al he
facts had years OF experience In the distrbu-
lion OF this charity = SOLDIERS FRIEND.
Ner- IOrLs, June IL, 1872. ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13
CIVIL NOTES.

A "Dlack Friday" suit between John D.
Trevor and Smith, Could Martin & Co., was dismissed
Yesterday by Judge McCuun, In the Superior Court
owing to the failure Of the prosecution to appear.
In the United States Circuit Court yester-
day. in the Of Lucy Fisk widow Of James Fisk. Jry
against tho Union Pacific Railway Company and Others
Judge BachfUrd Oyerrulcd ali OF the dcmurrers ~ The
declaration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13
A QUERY.

To IA E6ffor or Jhs Trtbsns.
SIR: What right have the little company Of FREQ
Traders who nee. snwI Hall aAte their by the
oM Does anybody believe be would permit himself TO
be used simply divide the Reform electibE Gen
Gsni just the thing" the Of WHO Is too
away prevent H. In such blatant and contemplate manner
Atu.YoTt, jane T. l3f2 X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13
MORE UNANIMITY THAN WAS AT FIRST IN
TENDED.
TIE ORGANS DIscoRpANr TUNES.

We had occasion, at the time Of Nh
Greeey's retirement from the editorshp Of The NEW
YORK tribune, TO censure The Times, OF the same city
for insnuating that he would still be It's editor $40 rosa
The Times has probably already forgotten che direction
which ITS meanness then took for now IL Is e Ge bs
ceased TO write for IT," But this Is about the way In
which the stories Of papers Of The Times stamp generally
hang together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13

a. anita ,ossIbe that Grants vote may DO Increased IN
the state There Is bad feeling here on the contrary
the bearing Of political opponents o'"oi wa"
never more tolerant and courteous
NOPE USANIMITY THAN WAS AT FIRST IN
TENDED.
From TIE Journal Of Commerce DEM
So we'll settled was it that Gen. Grant was
have IL so" refaed from any participation 10 the az
fair and left the unanmity to be ntto more Pehiecs
Wished It TO be- Some light semblance OF opposition
would have carried with 1t also some show Oh neo
rather of professional than Of public interest. IL stick
ing TO his party through thick aud thin from It's Origin
I'M now could entlte man TO tho nomination. Senator
Wilson was amply entitled and, further his name may
be expected make the ticket acceptable 10 the lIsaes
tHiZe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13
Most of the malcontent Democratic and Free

Most OF the maIe0ntent UenOcIaIIc anu TTtu
Trade organs the chief proof OF the Infamous pack
ingof the Cincinnati Conveniently the Greeley men, that
gentleman not rosdug In the State In point OF fact
NelknOwn and brilliant newspaper correspondent who
hyes IN Pennsylvania ana Is duty IN Washington, cast
Tue entire vote Of Delaware every time solid for Greeley
WITHOUT inQ airing mtO the accuracy OF their descriptions
III may Dc worm while SIMPLY To observe that hu hap
ptned to cast tuc is and ctdily for Mr. Afam
Perhaps thai gives transaction different color in
thoC - 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13

THE PRESENT ASSESSMENTS.
The amounts Of tie awards and assessments in the
all prCpertyowncrs have been either Increased
OF diminished from the amounts named by the first Com
mission although the aggregate amount is greater than
that first named. The reasons which induced these
changes may perhaps be adequate but this fact s
ceabe that in where large appropriations Of any
persons property have been made his awards have
been increased. while his assessments for property Dor
derng the park have been greatly reduced. On the
other hand persons who large tracts Of land within
the Of assesscn and who had little or property
appropriated Tor the park, have had their assessments
greatly increased. Tho following cases are ciled IN
VIM. b. Astor's first assessment was ssO75s his pre-
rent assessment S47J7 a Carrigans assessment Is
Increased over 80 per cent; his present assessment
s1O965 Neither OF the TWO named persons received any
awards. Tic facts true with respect TO the
Society OF Tie New York Hospital which Is assessed the
large amount Of Sl2i,is2
tracts OF land bordering the park, and who owned
large amounts which were appropriated, has had the
OF VIM r. Furuiss has been reduced $4,000 in
ments and awards poporiiOnaey increased. The facts
spect To William H. Paine, Fernando Wood. Cortlandt
Palmer, aud Othois.
the amounts assessed upon lots contiguous 10 each
other and the disFrOpOrtOn Is great battle all
speculation as To tie reason which induced such vary
ing assessments. AZ, tor example, the block mum
bered 70 CD the map the Oce OF the Commissioners
ave, bot@oen Seven seveIth ana sryentyeightsts
Toe fret lot Owned by v H. Hooker, is assessed $3.50;
while the other tNo. 80, owned by Carl Schultz, rs
ASSESSED only ga One owned only two tots 'front.'.
ing Ninety TIE new road OF Ryerside-aye
absorbed one OF them ana left the other subject assess
ment. For the one taken lie awarded 5296 as being
it, fu value On the other he was assessed s203 only
SO less than its value, estimating award for tho
other.
Il curious coincidence. also. that in cases where
persons owned largely VI property appropriated, and
very largely Of properly bordering the entire enslh OF
The park 10 no solitary Instance do tie assessments
equal The awards. glance al lie table bclOw Will
s-t the reader IN undertaking the fun OF this
ststement he table Of assessments ALSO that
peTsous residing F.fty-ntn-st, tle bOrdCr OF
Central Park. are assessed LeaYiy the pro-
posod park thaG they were for the laying out Ofthe
Former.
TAnLE or AWARDS.
The following among tlo largest OF the awards
made, but the st IL BY means complete. To various
unknown owners" sz535)I ago asarled aud tho az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13
POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
DRIFT OF POLITICAL DISCUSSION.
uNFoRTUHATE SITUATION OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY IN PENNsYLyANIA;

Prom IN, Boston Afr,riser fira.L l.,
The situation of the Republican, party IN
pennsylvania E more unfortunate and perilous than IN
any other state of the Union. ring OF selfish anu
worthless puuderers appears to rule II az WI osp
sate Convention was accomplished In the face OF tho
protests Of all the moro honorable leaders OF INC par ~
defiance OF the conditions of II was the worK on
the Geary faction, and the administration OF COY Gey
has been prolific OF disreputablo and demoralizng IN
duences The Republicans who something Tor tho
honor and good Of the party, os an ORGANIZATION
10 advance patriotic aud benefcent public interests
went home from the Convention with sorrow akln 10
that which weighed down the sincere men IN the I'm
cinnaH Convention after the nomination OF Greeley
They look upon the candidacy OF Harrant as disgrace
10 the party, and utterly refuse to conspre py a1no
eating his election, 20 bring shame upon inc stare
prestige and prospects Of this party are bhghIeo Dy '
nnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun nr. l2o sun e ... I:3l Moon sets......... OLD
TINS DAY-N.M
s,ny Hook. O2 lO1 Hell Gate FeuT 20
| ia DAY-P. y
Sandy Hook go O55 Cows Hell Gate FeuT 3ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13
WHY THE WORLD HAS BECOME SUCH A JEALOUS
RRFORMER.
from TIE Ds,roil UaioH.

The Ne,r- York World is hammerins away
Justify at the "Brooklyn Ring" 1t claims that SOME
body or other who owns some stock IN Ihe brooneg
EoGe is connected with said Ring, and proves, very
conclusivey ITSELF that because this Is thus Greeley
shoud NOT be Endorsed by the Baltimore Convention Ia
this The World is having its own way, no one else
Democrat Republican paying tho slightest ateISII
long ago exposed in The N Y TRIBUNE as well as re
Brooklyn Eagle Itself and the ayowod o9ecI OF i ho
World being 10 destroy the influence OF The Eagle be-
cause Il supports Greeley. its eleventh hour complaints
of course fan fat on the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13
WHAT THE FOLLOWERS OF GRANT ARE CON-

fTOM. u Y FHH'', I''I7777' A. A.
Another article has been added 10 INC
mi are required enceforth TO believe and profess tha
Mr.. Sumner Is not only malignant ana Oru I
sanderer but willhll liar This new dogma has been
proclaimed with all due formalites both III me oehaeo
chamber a nd In the official organs Matt. carpenter
acting as sort OF apostolic egae TO the silent pocal
pontR at the White House, declares that tncao
Is not o word OF truth ia what MI; sumner Hhs
said and printed about his conversation WIN tno
late Secretary Stanton. Other loyal eenaIoIs
loudly assent the Grant press chime in ana the thS
DONE Mr. Summers character is blasted Inc Ortn0uoA
everywhere-here in Massachusetts as well as
else-are required TO spit upon his name as tna1 ot
man guilty of the most deliberate and aggravated
alsehood ever uttered within the walls OF the senate
N win como hard on good many Of our Massachusetts
Republicans who know Charles Sumner, ana Know now
ncanabie ne Is of such an infamy. But the edet mas
gone forth. To doubt hesitate,-much more 70 uis
sent-woud be 10 bring their own s0undnesS h'o su'
picon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13
1850
TABLE OF ASSESSMENTS.

The following table is by full list OF the per
sons assessed to pay half the awards, or S2O'S Inc
books Of the Commissioners include over lSOO names
OF this large number of only the largest are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13
A YOUNG MEMS GREELEY CLUB IN SYRIA
CUSE.
The following call appeared in The Syracuse

Standard OF Tuesday
We the undersigned electors Of tho city OF syraeuse
declaring our faith and confidence In the principles OF
tho Cincinnati Convention, and being convinced Oh the
honest purposes Of its nominees hereby ngreo TO organ
ize ourselves into a political Young Mems greeley
CubD for the purpose uniting strength and direct
ing our energies toward the election OF Greeley anu
Brown and hereby call meeting for the purpose Oh
organzatiOD 20 DO held at the City Hall, on Thursday
49, "a Of n o,cinck m IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13
Court CAIFKpARS-Tms DAY.

SUPREME -cBcUn-rARr L-vAS BRUST, "Opens
dluis.m
i09 West The eond Prrsby F. NJ Nat Bark Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13
CAMPAIGN FALsEHooDs.

Some Grant Republican-an eilice-hOlder, of
couTse-wIites letter from Nashville 90 The NeU York
Times In which among other reckless things, the writer
says that "In portions OF this state IL Is absolutely
unsafe 10 be Grant man. ana further, That "Al Re
pubcans In Tennessee are for Grant, TIE Times beDg
partisan Journal very Wild In Its statements some
times but il seldom goes far AS 10 print campaign Mt
erature 80 utterly devoid OF truth az furnished by this
Tennessee correspondent We know OF several Exon
federate soldiers who pronounced Grant lnen ss
Ewell on MOsby, and We know numbers or Republicans
who voted for Gt Ia 1883 who will vote for Greeley IN
1872 IL the Democratic managers do not drive him on tho
track. Tennessee VIII ~ largely or Greeloy. though 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13
COMBINATION THE ONLY SAFETY.
From The Hartford nmss

Democrats desire to preserve constitutional
government Under Grant and the party that supports
hiin ii is In rapid progress OF destruction thousand
tunes Democrats have warned the people against the
steady and rapid strides OF the military power that
usurping civil Government With scholarly force and
eOquence Senator Sumner IN his late great speech has
presented the view To defeat Grant Is to save
the Government and the rights OF the States. To elect
him Is TO weaken BOTH and plant the seeds of destruction
the To avoid this calamity combination OF the
opponents OF Grant must be effected. Without this
combination, the oDpOrtunity is lost,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13

The Democracy are in no humor to be
else than the election OF Grant Leaders who assume
that they control the and lead them to the
support Of dummy ticket will find themselves without
followers II they undertake that game. This is
ment in which the voters have constituted themselves
leaders. They accepted the platform aud candidates
the Cincinnati Convention readily and heartily Neither
argument appeals by leaders necessary con-
vince them that the true path to lay In that d
recton. We believe the Baltimore Convention will have
good indorse the work well accomplished
or Iugtetp aI
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07
AnnsEhnla aTnrds.
For TIE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
A MOTHERS TEACHING.
y.;assCE--Z-
s-o-nnNNNnnn-NNNNNNNNNnNNNNnN-N2
Z THE PROPHECY THAT 5
s HIS MOTHER TAUGHT :
s HIM.-Prov. XXI: l. 5

You do not know how much you owe your
pious mother for what she has taught you,
She gave you your first lessons in religion.
She first taught you about God. She told
you the way of life through Jesus Christ.
She taught you to bow at her knee and lift
up a prayer to God. She taught you to
sing Gods praises, to read his word, to obey
bis commands. She carefully warned you
against the sins and temptations of the
world.
Now as you grow Up, remember these
precious lessons. aEoTs&ke net the law 81
my mother" John Randolph of Roanoke
once said 81 should have been an atheist
if it had not been for one recollection-and
that was the memory of the time when nay
departed mother used to take my little hand
in hers, and cause me on my knee to say,
'Our Father who art in heaven. "
Do not so live as to cause sorrow to the
mother who so tenderly watches over you.
A French historian sadly wrote of his de-
parted mother; "When young 1 made her
sad, and now l cannot console her.
PASTOR.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07
Economy is Wealth.

There is nothing which goes SO far to.
wards placing young people beyond the reach
of poverty, as proper economy in the man
agement of house affairs. 1t matters not
whether man furnishes little or much for
his family, if there is continued leakage il
his kitchen or parlor; it runs away, he knows
not how, and the demon Waste cries "More!'
like the horse-leech's daughter, until he that
provided has no more to give. 1t is the
husbands duty to bring into the house; and
it is the duty of the wife to see that none
goes wrongfully out of it. A man gets a
wife to look after his affairs, and to assist
him in his journey through life, to educate
and prepare their children for proper sta
ton in life; and not to dissipate his property.
The husbands interest should be the wife's
care, and her greatest ambition to carry her
no further than his welfare or happiness, to-
gether with that of her children. This
Should be her sole aim, and the theatre of
her exploits is the bosom of her family,
where she may do as much towards making
fortune as he can in the counting-room or
the work shop. 1t is not the money earned
that makes man wealthy, it is what he saves
from his earnings. Self-gratifcation in
dress, or indulgence in appetite, or more
company than his purse can well entertain,
are equallypernicious --Scient!fc american.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-02-07
Fixing Leaky Chimneys.

Chimneys frequently leak, from various causes.
In some instances, the rain drives against one side
of tall chimney so furiously, that the water flows
down the side in large quantities to the roof, and
unless the shingles are fitted watertght around the
chimney, the water will continue to pass down until
it reaches the plastered wall The most convenient
way to stop such leaks is to remove few of the
shingles heat them in an oven so that they will not
shrink, after which fit the edges closely to the
bricks; then, while the bricks and shingles are dry
make daubing of coal tar and -four of slate if it
can be obtained, and lay small quantity in the
corner around the chimney, smoothing the surface
with small trowel, or with large knife. In lieu
of -four of slate, use equal quantities of Rosendale
cement and gypsum or plaster of Paris better
material still than any of the foregoing is the ashes
tos roofing cement, or plastic which can be OBJ
tanned in small cans. 1t is not necessary to apply
so large quantity that it will flow down the roof.
A coat half an inch thick will be sufficient. After
it has become dry and hard let another thin coat be
laid on. In some instances, when chimneys rest on
platform in the attic story, during protracted
storms, every brick will become so thoroughly satu-
rated with water that it will soak through the bot
tom of the chimney and wet the wall This is par
ticularly the case when chimney-tops are of large
size When rain falls as it sometimes does, from
four to eight inches on the level, chmneyto will
receive half a barrel, or more, of water A con-
venient and economical way to fix such chimney
tops is to build an arch of bricks the top with
water-lime mortar, so as to prevent the rain from
falling into the chimney -fue The smoke of course
will escape at the ends of the arch. Another way
is to cover the top of the chimney with copestone,
and let the smoke escape through hole in the cope
store 0rrss,ental chimney caps made of clay are
frequen. cured over the hole in the cope stone.
Such caps are sold cheap, by dealers in pottery In
some instances, bushel or two of sand poured
down the chimney will absorb all the water that may
find passage down to the bottom of the fue.