davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03

Royal Havana Lottory.-Grcat Reduce
ton I'm the prices Of Tickets Orders hcd Prizes csshed
information furnished Government Bonds negotiated.
TAYLOR Co, Bankers, IL Wall street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03
The Death Record.


More than fifty cases were yesterday reported to
Coroners Herman and Schirmer, majority OF
which were sudden deaths, which, doubtless, had
been accelerated by the intense heat Of the
weather. Most Of the bodies were swollen to an
enormous size and presented o shocking appear
ance.
street.
Hugh Matthews, 1856 Hudson street.
Frederick ROhrs 20 Chrystie street.
Jane Barnett, sixty years OF age, Ireland; died
OF 52 West Fifty first street.
John Burns, twenty three years Of age, and born
in Ireland died at the Tenth precinct station house
Henry Barthn, thirty-eight years OF age, born In
Germany, died suddenly at 2l6 Sixth street.
Margaret DOnlon, forty years Of age, Ireland, ia
West Twenty-seventh street.
Bridget T. Matthew'S, forty-nve years Of age, Ire.
land, 836 Spring street.
|. Matthew Howard, twenty.four years Of age, Ire
land, 8l6 West Fifty third street.
John Doyle, thlrty-nve years Of age, Ireland, No.
Norris place West Forty-second street,.
Josephine Foster, thirtytwo years Of oge. France,
~ West TjrtyseCQRd atEeAk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03

Wine or The Allspice II Splendid
cordial and todic and certain cure fof Diarrnss
of the bowels Price 81 So For sale by druggists and
grocers and O. DE C0RDOvA, 81 william street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03

Zero Coolers for tho Sick Room .-spef
Saratoga and Newport Qsolsn - Wssa Tws9V-snir<
street.
The New York herald., 1872-07-23
FLASHES OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.

few days more and we shall hear from North
Carolina, the first gun in the campaign. Is 1t not
little singular that the first two States to show
their colors in the elections preceding Presiden.
tial campaign should only differ in single letter in
their familiar nomenclatureS to wit The Old Star
in the East" Naine) and the "Old Tar State in the
South" North Carollna)
Backberries are in season. so are converts to the
Greeley movement from the Old republican ranks.
Among the latest are Wallace Tappan, member Of
the New York Republican State Committee (mak-
ing the sixth member OF that committee who has
gone over to Greeley; ex-Congressman Charles
Hughes or Sandy Hill, N. Y; eX-Congressman Burt
Van Horn, OF the Genesee district, and others. The
western part Of New York State is moving for
Greeley.
meeting OF the State Executive Committee OF
the democratic and conservative party OF Alabama
Will be held in Talladega on the 18th proXimo.
The Missouri Democratic Convention meet in JEFF
ferson City August 21.
The campaign in Pennsylvania between Cameron
and Forney wakes hotter ana hotter every day.
But will not wax melt when the temperature gets
too high?
General stecdman ("Old Chickamauga') declares
for Greeley.
The New York herald., 1872-07-23
PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
THE GREELEY HEADQUARTERS.
Movements Of the Philosopher He Takes q
Rest-Business at the Liberal Hoadquar-
ters-The Democratic Committee to
Open on Wednesday.

Philosopher Greeley remained in Brooklyn all
day yesterday, secluded strictly from visitors,
taking the rest he so much needs by working on
an encyclopedia which he Is engaged on in com.
pany with DR.. Thomas, Of "Lippincott's Gazet-
teer," for Alvin J. johnson, the publisher. He will
return to the Lincoln Club to-day and resume "the
ravelled thread" OF his political labors.
At the Glenham Hotel headquarters yesterday
business was unusually duh, although there was
large mail OF cheering sletters received. Among
them was one from prominent friend Of Governor
Vance, of North Carolina, to the effect that advices
from the Governor give him great hope even OF
carrying the State for Greeley.
Colonel Scovel OF New Jersey, announces that the
State will go for Greeley by 10000 majority. The
Jersey State Central Committee meet at Trenton
on Friday, at noon, to organize the State Ex-
Mayor McCloud, OF Jersey City, supposed to be
regular Grant man, Is out for Greeley.
Among the visitors at headquarters yesterday
were George Alfred Townsend OF Washington
General j. I. Pagan, of Little Rock, Ark; W. ii.
Clark OF ST. Louis; F. II. Snyder OF New Jersey
and Clarkson N. Potter, Of New York.
TIE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
Mr.. Augustus Schell announces that he has not
yet secured the rooms he wants for the use of his
committee and consequently the committee has
not gone into business. Rooms at the Splngler
House, however, are being fitted up, and the COM
mittee will occupy them on Wednesday morning.
The New York herald., 1872-07-23
MICHIGAN.
Ex-United States Senator Stewart for
Greeley.

Ex-United States Senator Stewart for
Greeley.
The following letter from ex-senator Stewart Of
Michigan, Is published:-
DEAR SIR-The administration force. IN wash.
lngton are fearm.y d6Iloral.--ed. Cameron was
0yol ~. Eveki and Is in great distress over the
fennsylvsnia situation, having endeav0red, as l
nh0w ,i0 20 invoke the good services Of friend Of
sola III was too late" Robson, also pufiing In
qistress, asked what could be done In Heavens
name 20 save pennsylvania, and was told 'sNOth-
ing" They are at their Wits end about Penn
syivaniay and have lost head completely as
they did about consequential damages. What
as ne VIII shortly, and takes the stump for Greeley
and Brown Colonel Mcclure assures me this Ia
iact. mentioned 1t to Mr.. Sumner In an interview
had with him on Friday, and he exclaimed "That
settles the question" had a lOng and free inter-
change OF opinion with Mr.. Sumner, being an old
friend, and think succeeded In removing some en-
barrassments he expressed as to coming forward.
tried TO satisfy his conscience to his duty to the
negro that 1t would be subserved by his Joining us,
and the question was not whether they were to
law, but whether the rights or all were to be Sc
cured by tho preservation OF our federal republic
against CGsarism. II the cOlored people, In
their Ignorance OF their true interests, voted
for Grant, and thereby imperllled their liber-
ties. as well as ours, 1t was his duty. with
and advocate them against their present will by
opposing publicly the election OF Grant and advO.
eating that OF Greeley. He said 1t was philoso-
pcal view Of the subject and Judge will act upon
1t before long,
TWO OF the five delegates to the Grant State COM
mittee OF Maryland, from Prince Georges county,
JAS. J. sTEwART.
The New York herald., 1872-07-23

object and collision with the Mexicans take place.
but this would be preferable to having the Texans
subsequent to the date above mentioned Mr.. Mel
son was informed that, the Presidential election
being over there could be no great difiiculty IN
t.,ws the statement made to pscats or defer
% must sss lsas rsps PcRss ni TS
day has passed for reconciliation, We must act
W. al 10 ~ the SoHs
tuition and law. II all these fall, then we must
claim the right Of selfprotectlon." Should II come
G sas lssSs
Tasy s ons
then would ensue such bloody, protracted and
merciless border warfare as is not pleasant to con-
aa Il TsxaS sScS sSs E the
murder OF the Lee family. at Clear Fork, occurring
question. United R States % SovernmsDs % Commission con-
s now sitting at Brownsville to investigate the dep
relations Of the Kickap00s and Mexicans
CAN THE PRESENT sTATR OF AFFAIRS CONTINUEs
NO reference has been made In what precedes to
the numerous unsettled questions that exist to dis
the Of that County has shown little or
no satisfactory disposition to compose. The "free
zone" difficulty remains as before, burning source
carried on under Gle protection ana approval Of
Mexican laws, which amounts to robbery OF the
merchants in Texas. Certain 1t Is that IT. instead
OF on the Rio Grande, the same state OF AFFAIRS
listed on the st. Lawrence peace with England
would be OF short duration. The murder and rob-
berry Of our people is beyond endurance. and the
fact or civil war existing In Mexico is for
the wrongs we suffer: II the Jnarez government
cannot maintain order on the principle OF self
ervation the United States are bound to take the
business In hand without delay. We can and must
preserve the lives and property of our citizens.
The attacks OF Klowas and other tribes In Texas,
and even the outbreaks IN Arizona, almost sink into
insignifcance when 1t is remembered the Kicka-
pOos aided by Mexicans, are the most ruthless and
destructive or our red foes. without Mexico Q
place Ofreiuge and Mexicans as aders and abett0rs
these Kickap0o devils would be disposed Of in .
short time Our military commanders have over
and over again reported their inability to pursue
and punish the Klckap0Os before crossing the Rio
Grande and reaching Mexican territory, in cOnse-
quence Of an nsnfiiciency of troops and attribute
to this very want OF troops the wholesale murders
and robberles that daily take place in Texas There
are IL 900 regular soldiers scattered through North
Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, Florida, LOui-
sana, Tennessee and Mississippi. where peace ex-
lists and their presence IL source of protest. both
North and South, ana who, If in Texas and the
Southwest, would save the lives OF our own flesh
and blood from the bullets and knives OF savage foes
aided by Mexican generals and OIlcials.
The New York herald., 1872-07-23
1.-THE OLD SOUTHERN LEADERS,"
NINETY-SIx, 8. c., July II

an NINETy-SIx, 8. G., July II, 1872.
TO TIE EprroR OF ffnE IfERAiD - =;
The Columbia South Carolinfan of the 13th inst.
publishes an extract from the Baltimore cor
respondence Of the NEW YORK HERALD" headed
''The Old Southern Leaders," have not seen the
original, but presume the copy Is correct In this
letter the author essays to give the origin of and in
cldents attending q diniculty that occurred
some thirty years since between the Hol.
Lewis 7. wigfal and the Brooks family,
Of Edgeheid I am at loss to
conceive whence your correspondent derives his
information; but beg to state that most Of it Is
erroneous. The author Is interesting, but too
Imaginative for an historian. Old feuds should be-
buried with the past and dead, and 1t is bad taste
in q stranger to revive the recollection. Warm per.
sonal relations exist between the younger members
OF the two families, and it is cruel In any one to
venture to disturb them. am 10th to discuss the
subject, but the occasion requires that the truth be
told: IN south Carolina my family need no
vindicatlon; but the HERALD publishes this
story TO the world and 1t shall not go unchalenged
The essence OF the statement is unjust while many
OF the particulars are untrue The origin of the un
happy controversy was not remarks made about
Mr.. Calhoun" but political contest in which I
doubt II Mr. Calhoun was specially interested. So
lar lrom 'desplsngn Mr.. Calhoun, my father was
That my brother Preston ever acknowledged the
injustice OF his family" &C., is all bosh. lie did
corps mot the "SavaI ncademy'D for nephew Of
colonel Wglail; but the motive was personal regard
for the young gentleman himself In conclusion,
cannot forDeag saying that II your correspondent
his friend the historian, et Ia genus On,,ie would
strive to emulate some of the many virtues Of
these cold and ruined rebelsr and forget their
faults, "cyisting socety- might he very n,uch i'm
proved and more amicable relations established
between the sections. very much fear, however.
that they are destined 10 remain "queer obiocts--
ay eniImas to some people, Respectfully your
0Dedient servant, J. H. BROOKS. !
The New York herald., 1872-07-23
HUMoRs OF THE CAMPAIGN.

From the Hartford Courant Grant republican,
July 2J.1
THE SECRET OF DR. LIvINGSTONE'5 CONTINUED VOL
UNTARY EXILE.
~ had to give him CDR Livingsonel Aye years news to
Of d. Liaagstone ''"''' :" A''"" Aie'"''" :" scare"
General Grant is President of the United
States"
''Since when p,
''For the last four years."
"Indeed : And what else has transplred ?,
s200,00o,oo0. France and Prussia have had q
devastating war. Prussia utterly vanquished
France In an uninterrupted series OF tre-
The Emperor Napoleon is an exile The
Queen OF Spain has been driven from the throne
and she and her family are In exile. An Italian
prince is King OF Spain. Charles Dickens has been
dead two years. negro has been numbered
Fisk was shot in vital part by a person named
Stokes, and one set OF doctors proved to the salts
faction OF Jury that another set of doctors killed
the man with probe; and as that was entirely
legitimate, nobody was hanged. A dozen Official
rulans ran the city Of New York in debt
s125, 600 in four years aud stole s2o,oo0,o 900
vate use, and live to-day unwhipped OF
Justice. Women vote now in one OF the Territories
France is a republic, and Henri Rochefort an exile
MaZzIni Is dead. China has sent great embassy
abroad into the world to make commercial treaties
with the nations. Japan has undergone q boodless
revolution, more marvellous than any ever created
by the sword, and Is become free land; the great
mobiles have voluntarily reduced themselves to the
condition OF private citizens; they have dsbanded
their armies OF retainers and yielded up their vast
revenues to the government; railroads and tee-
graphs are being built, colleges established and
Western dress and customs introduced, The Ty-
coon Is dethr0ned, and the Mikado reigns untranl-
elled He has come out from his ancient sec,usion,
and exhibits himself to all the world In the public
streets with hardly an attendant He is going to
France Horace Greeley is the democratic candi-
date for President Of the United States, and all
rebeldom hurrahs for him. He"
"Hold on You have told me stupendOus
things and with confding simplicity born
OF contact with these untutored children of
Africa was swallowing them peacefully
down; but there is q limit to all things /
am simple, gulleless, Christian man, and unac-
quainted with incorporate language; but when
you tell me that Horace Greeley Is become demo-
for him, cast the traditions OF my education to
the winds and say, "I'll be damned TO all eternity
II believe IT," after q pause.) Ny trunk is
packed to go homo, but shall remain in Africa,
i0r these things may be true, after all II they are
! desire 10 stay here and unlearn my cvilizationN
-,s ~. UJlJIJI UNYEMBEMBE,
Interpreter TO the Expedition.
The New York herald., 1872-07-23
THE REGULAR REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.

Meeting OF Veterans i'm PIttsburg In Sep
tembcr Next--Chccring Reports from the
Southern States.
General Ncgley, OF Pittsburg, visited the Grant
Headquarters on Saturday. He says the call for
National Veteran Convention at Pittsburg, on the
18th Of September next has aroused the soldiers Of
his State to the widest enthusiasm. Great prepare.
tions are being made by the citizens to welcome
the old heroes OF the war.
prominent republican in Minnesota says that
State will give Grant large majority Seventy
1rishmen, who have always been democrats, have
formed a Grant Club in st. Paul. and similar clubs
are being rapidly organized oil over the State.
In Vermont, member OF the State Central Com.
mittee says:-ThOugh Greeley and his friends may
anticipate sad inroads in the Grant ranks the state
Will maintain her former proud position In the
bright galaxy Of states as the star that ses.n
According to letter from Kentucky the colOred
voters are solid for Grant In Virginia, il Is stated
Greeley Will get no cOlored votes worth speaking
OF, and many democrats will oppose HIM. The ma.
jOrity in North Carolina Is estimated at from five to
ten thousand. Mr.. Norris, ex-Representatve from
Alabama, says with good State ticket his State is
sure to go for Grant. There is no DETECTION among
republicans, and large democratic element sup,
port the ticket. Major Montgomery, OF Florida
says that State Is sure for Grant
The New York herald., 1872-07-23
A GRANT AND WILSON TRANSPARENCY

Grant and Wilson meeting was held last night
at $50 Chatham street for the purpose OF erecting
transparency and nstructlng voters as to the po-
lical outlook In favor Of the true-bue republicans
Mr.. ID. Shea presided resolution eulogistlc of
Grant and Wilson was read and carried
by acclamaton, after which glee club
don't 60" Mr.. Rogers followed with concise
pithy denuncation OF the democrats and those
citizens who are ION the fencen He was sue.
.'spokc piece" entitled "Grant,u very ably. A
Mr. Lambert then took the floor, and launched
forth fearful TRADE against seccssionIsts
and oil sympathlzers with them In general He
stigmatized Greeley as on apostatc asserting that
the old farmer had been d republican, but had
turned his coat and shonc forth as q democrat. A
coored person. named Freeman, followed suit, de-
clarlng that all the colored folks In the Northern
anu southern states would vote for Grant. More
speeches, "Sheridan's Rde'' by Pope, another
glee aud the assenblaQe dispersed after giving
three hearty cheers for their candidates.
The New York herald., 1872-07-23
DISAPPOINTED gxcURs1oN1sTs.

The Excursion Boat Thomas Collyer
stopped by United States Inspector
BOOlc.
The steamer Thomas Collyer was advertised for
an excursion to Newburg on Sunday, but, through
the penurlousness of the owners, she had not been
equipped with sufficient lre-preservers, &C.,
quired by law. The people were thronging the
dock at an early hour not even dreaming the great
risks they were assuming. Fires were up steam
blowing, and all was excitement and rush.
About this time sman, gray-eyed man,
with very large head, appeared on the scene
II was no other than Leonard II. Booe, United
states Inspector OF Hulls for this district. He
steamer left the dock he would incur penalty or
$780, and notified the pilot II he took the boat out
his license as pilot would be revoked. This ended
the matter. Tic excursion did not take place. The
people, greatly disappointed slowly but sadly re-
traced their steps homeward. IL Is sone consola
ti0n to know that there IL at least one oicer in the
departm VINO does his duty.
The New York herald., 1872-07-23
GREELEY MEETING LAST NIGHT.

The members OF the Greeley and Brown Empire
Campaign Club met last night at Pythagoras Hall
to the number Of about four hundred persons, for
the purpose Of ratifying the nomination OF the lib
eral republican candidates The President Of the
club, Mr. Began, occupied the chair Mr.
Smith, Secretary, read number OF resolu-
tions, which contained an embodiment OF the
sentlm ents OF the members, and advocated the
election OF Greeley and Brown In enthusiastic
words These were unanimously adopted. The
the Tenth ward; James ]. Rogers, of BROOKLYN, and
Mr.. II. +. Biglea. The opinions of ALL as expressed
were warmly In favor OF the popular liberal candi
The New York herald., 1872-07-23
GREELEY AND BROWN BANNER RAISING,

At recent meeting of the democrats and
liberal republicans OF the Fifth ward IL was de-
cided that banner should be raised in favor of the
liberal candidates. This decision was forthwith
put In execution yesterday, when large num-
bor Of voters assembled at the house OF Mr..
Michael Madigan, corner OF Laight and Hud-
son streets, and raised the ausplcous nag
which now floats proudly In the breeze. The
banner bears on the two central sheets
nicely painted portraits OF Horace Greeley aud
Gratz Brown. II Is neatly trimmed and decorated
one at either sldo OF Hudson street. In front OF the
house oil Mr. Madigan and the Dupont Hotel respec-
uvely. GREAT cheering was given and considerable
enthusiasm manifested on the occasion, This Ia
but one OF the many banners unfurled In favor or
the liberals In this city Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1872-07-23
THE STORM ON STATEN ISLAND.

The rain storm yesterday morning was one OF
the severest that has visited Staten Island for the
past two years. Two outhouses belonging to Mr..
Williams, valued at $500, and ono belonging to
Sidney Adams, OF Tottenvilie, were blown down.
A newly.crected frame house at West Brighton,
ana one partly nnsped ct Port Richmond, were
also destroyed. Loss unknown. The cellars OF the
houses alone the shore were filed with water. aud
Ia some 1t will take two days 10 pump IL out.
The New York herald., 1872-07-23
ALABAMA.

Greeley and Brown Observation-Disclosures
Ratification Meeting at Montgomery.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. July %, 1879.
Ex-senator Warner and S. +. Rlce late Chief JUS
tce OF the Supreme Court OF Alabama, have de-
clared for Greeley and Brown.
An immense Greeley and Brown ratification meet
ing was held here Saturday night, at which resolu-
ttOns end0I sing the liberal republican nominations
and the action OF the baltimore convention were
unanimously adopted. large number Of colored
men participated.
The New York herald., 1872-07-23

gomery, followed Professor Biedsoe. Judge ,. N
FArrar followed General Taylcr.
Each OF the speakers dwelt with fervor upon the
nomination of Greeley and Brown, declaring that
these nominations had been accepted by the Na
tional Democratic Convention at Baltimore, ana it
was now, II not before, the bounden duty OF the
Southern people to support the ticket.
The New York herald., 1872-07-23
A MANIFESTO FROM SUMNER.

BOSTON, Mass, July 20, 1879.
A special despatch from Washington to the
Traveler states that Senator Sumner has written
letter to Gardner Brewer, OF Boston, coming ont in
favor OF Greeley and Brown and against Grant
strongly.
The New York herald., 1872-07-23
PROSECUTING REPUBLICAN NEGROES.

Tho Assailnnts OF tho Greeley Colored
Mnrshals Arrested by tho Federal
Authorities and Held to Boil.
RALEIGH, N. G., July %, 1872.
The trials Of colored republicans for intimidatng
the colored Greeley Marshal Cross continue before
United States Commissioner Best. Two cases were
tried to-day in both OF which the parties were con-
victed and bound over In heavy bonds. The bonds
are signed by Supervisor Perry, Collector Young
United States Commissioner A. w. Shaffer, and
eight more leading politicians.
1t Is believed that many more warrants will be
issued to-day for the arrest OF alleged conspiratOrs
In the Cross case.
The New York herald., 1872-07-23

The following special despatch to the HERALD has
been forwarded by our correspondent at Browns