davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-05-30
and s,snacAnt M that which overwhelmed the pemoc'
racy OF this region In tho memorable campaign "' ,se
Syrdonse May 20, 1879. obe""'"~
uop,cr oprrLry,s LABOR OF LOVE.


froFa The Ci,sea and Ro.Sd fabh =, I. A.,
Sill many persons have full faith tnat tne
Democracy tho party OF Free Trade ~ Co.
resepatives Of that party In Congress V9,e ~ for
protective for arcvenue tarin, nnu s state
wears past has not contained an autnoi'atir0 of
mcnt TO any such effect. Tho traitorous 9,e T rrada
tho North IL u danger 20 Mr.. Grceioy o .o honarabe
sentiment ia n greater, because II IL noro ,,'t
one but the worst danger comes Io.i VI" thora 40
inaucnces Of Tnmmany Hail. Never was r rnoIo %
rasoInte and unainching an enemy TO the Ianmany
nroanizoton as the founder OF THE TRIBUNE V'ncrs @
made partv fight against the Ring Tor pontcihi pei
S onc of Conviction aud nothing could paat&e & OF
aaso A. Tho corruptiOnists recognized ther ia.e,
enemies as ordinary political foes VINO mgl 20
,hcm in one canvasa and allied with them III le
But with Greeley they knew % no IoYe and
of his life. The others might be on one s,uo & to
Sav % and on another tomorrow, they might de-
Tend crminallty in Republican when tney
WoshinSton what they would denounce at New-York;
but he was the Nemesis of pecuatiOn ana dshonesty III
ofice evervwhere and in every one. HIS nomination
onened n way for the revival OF Tammany In All the
gcs Of party treason would be immunity for the past
and security for the future, and the late masters oi
Naw-York poitcs not slow 10 take advantage Oh
Tho onnortpiy Greeley Is the natural enemy OF as
honesty for years his was the only paper on inc re
nnblieln side which ever exposed and denounced the
crimes of Republican legislators at Albany when tney
were the blind and obedicn servitors OF Tammany MS
nack list ruined many enterprisng Senator ana As
semblyman who expected To make fortune under me
magnificent guidance of the lobby operators anu ,no
patronage of the "blg ghearted" william NJ Tweed lie
struck down venaity wherever he saw It's head, ana
shrunk from sacrifices TO accomplish his OBJECT Gree
ley stands the representative OF the emDodled oppO
tiOn this corruption, and against hun VIII ne arrai eu
from the latter greater than from the former Ior one
Is an open while the other is secret foe
New-York tribune., 1872-05-30
LIBERAL PROSPECTS IN CENTRAL NEW
YORK,
To the Editor The Tribune.

TO the EdtlOr OF me TrlOhne.
SIR: The results of the Cincinnati COnven-
ton far developed hereabouts quite sasfac-
tory to the friends of the Liberal movement Consider
able inquiry among Democrats in this and adjoining
counties fails to disclose the first who declares his
preference for Grant against Greeley Aud yet it
would hardly be safe 10 conclude that all the Democrats
cans many are sti1 uncommitied and nerbanlP @ mn
decided upon this qeson-waiting the result al Balti
more. Democrats here disbelieve The World when 10
declares that they cannot support Greeley" In view
OF the rapid DEVELOPMENT OF Mr.. Greeeys strength in
their own ranks they believe that the Baltimore Con-
yention Will accept him readily and heartily the
Philadelphia Convention will accept OF Grant. Every
where the opposition among Democrats TO Greeley's
nomination at Baltimore weakening. 1t is expected
that some "old BouIbons" will be found intractable,
but nobody suppOses that these will be able TO
troll single State delegation. that the OF them
win not ultimately yield 10 the opinions aud wishes OF
the majority With substantial unanimiy at Baltimore,
De no good reason for anticipating any other result IN
Central NewYork than Dolcal revolution a. decisive
New-York tribune., 1872-05-30
THE AMERICAN EXPRESS SYSTEM EXTENDED TO
EUROPE,

"The North Atlantic Express Company" has
introduced the American express system proper between
all parts Of the United States and Europe. This Com
psny has adopted the plan OF single through rate Tor
every class of shipment great and small. to or from
Europe, with intermediate charges whatsoever for
Custom-house brokerage commissions costs OF delivery
ton covering all charges, the shipper or receiver Is
always enabled TO know exactly what the cost Will 90
enterprise fills public want that has long existed Inc
New York office is at No. II Broadway with offices ana
agencies in all parts Of Europe.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF Nkw -fOkk k.........,.,...s'.'''.''
gfEanEn

CLEARED.
s,.u.h,, Cgy az Artee,n Iri RruoB. Liverpool a. ht
s.amshp Ses IN q TrsutmsnH amhuns Nc hnnhsr'' 20
st.sm.kn Ylnso Bulkley ilavaBs. r. Aesardre Sens
St.anship Castle Curis Havana Aanue as -
l.,n.bi. Al Rrhstds, Philadelphia Nn " 'is1e 10
S,Tsi, F,a,s pesre Philadelphia. lollard steamship Co.,
stssa.hp n a lsaac McCus. Psaepni., Wm " NIde Va
s,shs - nearborn Savannah, Ca, Murfay fcfrs Co
s,esmship south Carolina Beckett Charleston e. A. ne'ss
..-, 49,. -, fy,. pol., olx
steamship Co
sts,wship Concord Phadelphis -
ran Norhsrn QUEEN % DaioB Ss,asa Island BOYD hlaeseA
DsI prenaa Icanis lBrl felchcr baltimore, Bod ihnaea
Tsk Maria ul, LquOn, Cork OF tsInoala Tor orders s'"e'
a
Rsrk Meteor fG,r) Nielsen. steita. Funeh. kiye 20.
Bsrk Os tNorl Clscn, Leyhom Punch kie 90 IN a.....
Bark Jenay Berseaar tBr }. ha'nca"a APS~s"' ''-"'"
gsk Maeiaepa GHma Cipisi. Bolivar
Hsfk Aiaska tBHl Guy. Matau1as w. heisoa m
New-York tribune., 1872-05-30
A TEXAS DEMOCRAT FOR MR.. GREELEY

SIR: The people of Texas generally seem to
be pleased with the action Of the Cincinnati
and indorse the platform upon which the Candidates
stand Our Democratic State Convention will convene
at Corsicana June II TO appoint delegates 10 the Ma
tional Convention at Baltimore. think the people OF
the entire SOuth-Liberal Republicans Old Line WhIcs
Conservatives and DemoCrats-0ught TO unite as one
man upon the Cincinnati nominees II this Is done AZ
will insure the election OF Greeley and Brown and se-
cure TO all sections OF the country harmony and obe-
dence 10 the Constitution and the laws have been
selected delegate TO the state Convention and shall
endeayO TO select delegates 30 represent Texas the
Baltimore Convention who IN favor OF ind0rsing tho
action OF the Cincinnati Convention and the nomination
Of Greeley and Brown. | am opposed, under existing
circumstances, to the nomination OF Democratic candi
date for President. "A GREELEY DEMOCRAT.
Waco, TeIqs, May "A, liza
New-York tribune., 1872-05-30
THE COURTS.

nECIsI0Ns-hfAY %.


Supreme Conrt-ChambTs-By Judge Brady
Uolerer Aet Rulner al--Settlei. - 80 ,
B judge Leona-In the matter &C. Of James TerwSer-Ph
discharged II
paly-Saca gt Negan-Moon granted lsee opnon hefke sgt
Glacu-puncon dsSol on terms see opnon "n es' DA''
sgt Gross.-Eraminsion should proceed.
Common Plecs-Equiiy IeIm.-By Judge Robinson.
Calm AIT CouaIt-Fndngs ami Law lied With Equity Clerk
New-York tribune., 1872-05-30
wiNtAfl-Kk ALMANa,

s,, a a93 Sun ,ess ...... Moon rises In
risH wkrEa oAV-Aa -.
s,,v Uoek a0l Cows Island 2Sk Hell cate ftfrs" "a
nsH DAs-r - A,
Sand, Hook $50 Cove lsaui.. 10 lich 1--WE tef' "
New-York tribune., 1872-05-30
cugspARs-rHt, par.

SUPREME COURr-CIRcuIr-PAnT -fAs bkuSfi '-AgoA'heu
until Friday. .,
SUPREME J-Aqo1rei un tn&as' &
CoEnoy PLEAs-rRAL TKRs-PAKr I-LOE" J-Aooiheu hlh'
Friday.
CouRr on APPEALs-ALBASY, May 29-he following he car
.nd.r for Nav 80: Nos s5l JO 23 J52 49, Co. 1885, s6
New-York tribune., 1872-05-30
ANOTHER PACIFIC MAIL INJUNCTION SUIT.

ANOTHER PACIFIC MAIL INJUNCTION SUIT.
On the complaint of Henry n. Smith of the
late firm Of Smith, Gould, Martin Co., supported by
afldavts Of Orlando U. Josyn, Homer NJ. Williams,
Albert H. De Forest Charles L. Marson, John X. Gar
land, and Edward S. Chaplin, Judge Leonard Of the
Supreme Court granted order yesterday requiring
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company 10 show cause,
June g. why they their attorneys agents. and servants
should not be enOined and restrained:
taking permitting 70 be taken action under the sct Of
the Legislature the state Of New FORK passed day
1874 entitled An act relating the Pacific Nail Steamship Company
reduction Of its capital stock and prescribing tho qua
tcson Of its dreeo until they have given public notice. By
Company their wish aud intention aep. the and to reduce
said stock to Sl0l0O0OO0.
IL From taking or permitting be taken action
until meeting OF stockholders called by notices mailed
the meeting and addressed okhoder
the stockholders shah appear In person proxy and
assent TO said action.
Ill Prom receiving permitting 10 he received either
the question accepting the said reducing
the said Company doing relation thereto
person casting the said vote the for whom then
pFoI the time Of casting the vote, the Of the
share shares for which the said vote Is cast.
w. Prom purchasing permitting to be purchased Tor the said Com
pany oil capital stock except aer reasonable
buy sent 70 each socthoer Of the said Company
Of the said Company them
eep Of the NewYork Stock Exchange by d
nAed responsible broker ster reasonable public notice
" From purchasing permitting TO be purchased directly or nd
reey stock Of tie said Company from the Preent Of the
directors or officers thereof
VI From mourning permitting 20 be incurred debt Whatever
sgns, the said Company bning IT, for the
purchasing share snsres Of le stock TIE said Company
New-York tribune., 1872-05-30

Mr. GIeeleys acceptance OF the Clnclnnau
nomination will no doubt be sharply criticised. His
"opitonie OF the platform reminds us OF Macaulays
remark upon the effort Of some ambitious rhetoIlcan 10
make an improved version OF the book OF common
PRAYER. His comment was nearly remember II,
thqi whatever might DO thought of this geneman's
ability to make better version, no one could doubt MS
capacity 10 make a longer one.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-28
Oil Producers Unisn.

The producers have got up union
among themselves, and have agreed en-
the basis OF cooperative plan for man
aging their business. They have got
along for ten years and more without
any concert of action until very recently
in respect to the control of development
and the regulation OF prices. They have
suffered accordingly from ignorance OF
their real condition, Of their real
stength, at the hands OF adverse combi'
nations and spectators, and from rail,
roads at one time, from refners at an
other, now from this monopoly, and then
from another still, and again from their
own disregard of the law of supply and
demand, either accidental or intentional.
they now hope to remedy these evils and
grasp the whole question by the wisdom
of united counsels and united effort.
The scheme proposed is, taken togeth,
er, very large one; the contfol OF Sc
vast product, aggregating in its COM
mercial value over twenty-five millions
of dollars annually. The experiment is
new and untried. Some of its features
are probably good and expedient, and
should be adopted even if nothing else
was attempted. The chief financial part
of the scheme has, in our judgement,
more difficulties, but it is to be hoped
that these can be modified and made to
accord with sound business principles.
The importance of unity among the pro-
ducers as class cannot be oyerlated,
and the desirableness of securing the ap-
provaI and support Of all business classes
must be apparent to all.-TttusrWs Her,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-28
Thirty Years In Prison.

Some thirty years ago one Thomas
Thorn was convicted OF murder, sem
fenced to death, and to hard labor in
the State Prison at Thomaston, Maine,
until the time OF his execution. A few
weeks ago he was pardoned. During a
short interview with Mr.. Rice, the war
den of the Maine State Prison, we were
curious to find how he was impressed
with the outside world after having been
shut up from it for nearly a whole gen.
Grafton.
Mr.. Rice says that although man OF
fifty, he was really in character and
maturity of mind only boy of fifteen.
On his release the warden took him from
Thomaston to Rockland, distance Of
only four miles, in buggy. As Thorn
rode along his first impressions were
that the distance between the two places
was immense, and that the time occupied
in the journey was very long. What to
an everyday traveller would seem but a
few rods, appeared to him miles.
On reaching Rockland he stood up IN
the buggy and looked around in amaze
ment. Before his imprisonment, thirty
years ago, he had known it as little
village. He now saw it u city. els this
Rocklard?" said he, in his bewilderment;
"Why, it looks just like New York. ="
when boy he had been to New York
in q coaster.)
The citizens of Rockland made him up
purse of fifty dollars, and in his child
like glee he was telling everybody OF his
good fortune. Seeing his imprudence
and that there were those round that
might relieve him of his treasure, Mr..
Rice warned him that he should say
nothing about his money as there were
thieves and pickpockets in the world
now. "Oh. don't you be afraid, Mr..
Ricc," exclaimed the ex-prisoner; "l've
travelled; I know thing or two about
the world. See here, I've got money
hid in this back pocket under my coat.
Nobody would ever think of looking
there for it," Thus he had unconscious
ly informed the bystanders, against whom
the warden's wife was cautioning him,
just where his money was.
It was Thorn's purpose to 60 to White
hall, N. Y, where he had two nleces re-
siding who were born efter his imprison-
nent. Of late years they have cores
ponded with him, and have kindly offer
ed him home with them. On parting
with Mr.. Rice, to whom he was greatly
attached, he promised that he would
write him, and let him know how he
was getting on out in the world. Mr..
Rice accordingly expects to hear from
him soon. n.-Banqor Commercial.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-28
Our Enormous Crop Of Provisions.

The New York Bulletin: in an article
on our exports of provisions to foreign
countries, discloscs several important
facts. One is, that during the past
twelve months there has been great in
crease in every item except beef, butter
and cheese. The falling on TWO Of these
items, we are told, is due to special
causes
Uader the stimulus of the Francoe
Prussian war the export of beef was car
ried to enormous proportions in the
early part of 1870, and the foreign
markets became so overloaded that the
export movement was fora time checked
It has been resumed within the past three
months with great activity, but at very
low prices. The falling off in the ex-
port Of cheese is due to the frmness
with which prices have been maintained
in this market for the present season.
Last year prices were forced down very
low, and an enormous export took place,
and when our markets were thoroughly
cleared a smart advance took place in
Liverpool, and the prices for prime fac
tory cheese rose in this market from II
to 20 cents per lb. The export of
butter is 80 small as to be insignificant,
but that of tallow represents very fairly
the increase in our products of neat
cattle.
In the shipment of hog products, there
has been an enormous increase. The
estimate runs as high as 100000 hogs
for the past two years. To the higher
wages and better general prosperity OF
the laboring classes in Europe, as well
as the low prices in our markets, the
Bulletin thinks, the great export of pro-
visions is largely due-and, unless some
epidemic should affiict the live stock OF
the country, the supply promises to be
fully maintained, not only OF pork, lard,
bacon, etc., but Of beef, cheese, ald
other products of neat cattle. The hay
crop was large, the pasturage has been
excellent for many months. and the corn
crop probably exceeds all precedent.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-28
Sailing Through MId-air.

In Salt Lake lives young lady who
is seemingly delicate, but although pet'ts
in form and figure, is abunduntly en-
dowed with nerve and energy. Fond to
passion of the grand IN nature, she
has scaled on foot the highest peaks OF
the Cottonwoods, and explored the cav
ernous recesses of the deepest mines.
We have known her, on several occa'
sions, when prospecting on foot, with
staff in hand, the tall peaks OF the Wa
satch, to compel her male escort to first
cry halt. Our fair prospectress being at
Alta day or two since, saw for the first
time in operation the wire suspension
tramway just completed by the Vallejo
Company, and her masculine escort pro-
posed to her, in jest, to take ride up
the wire cable to the mlne.
She promptly accepted the invitation
when our male friend, growing a little
nervous, suggested difficulties IN the
way of the trip, but failed to dissuade
her from attempting it. The tramWay
is $3.50 feet long, rises at an angle OF
twenty degrees, and the cable is sus-
pended on stanchions forty feet high
There were no other carriages than ore
buckets, and in one Of these, which are
suspended six feet below the cable, oul
heroine, undaunted and alone, took the
passage and made the ascent without
mishap or serious inconvenience, al
though the swaying of the wire betweer
the stanchions is calculated to create TIT
sensation of sea sickness. Quite crowt
gathered, and to those short distance
off. to whom the wire was Invisible, /
appeared as if our fair friend was sailing
through mid-air.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-28
influence Of Marriage upon Health.

NJ. Bertillon, lately had to draw up a
paper for the Academy of Medicine Of
Paris on the influence of marriage on
mortality, consulted the registers of the
only three countries in Europe which
were carefully enough kept to give him
a reply to his question-those of France,
Belgium, and Holland. He shows that
if the male sex be first considered, we
find that, from 25 to 30, 1000 married
men furnish deaths; 1000 unmarried,
10 deaths and LOCO widowers, %
deaths. From 80 to 35, of 1000 married
men, die; of ], 200 unmarried men, III
die; and of 1000 widowers, 16 die.
From 35 to 40, of 1000 married men,
II die; of 1000 bachelors, 13 die; and of
1000 widowers, At! die; and so on at
all the following ages, married men con-
tinuing to live with greater facility than
the bachelor. 1t has been said that
since only the most fortunate men can
afford to marry, it is not astonishing
that these persons should live longer.
But this will not, of course, account for
the very great mortality of widowers at
all ages, which, indeed, surpasses that
even of bachelors.
However, it must be noticed that 5000
young men marry in France yearly, un-
der the age of 20. This is very fatal to
such young men, for NJ. Bertillon finds
that whilst 1000 young men from Is to
20 furnish deaths, when unmarried, no
less than fifty deaths occur among 1000
young married men under 20. Women
seem to reap less advantage from marri-
age than men, and there is but little
difference in the mortality of unmarried
and married women before the age of 25.
1t is but little marked even between 25
and 80.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-28
BUTTER MAKING IN SOUTH AMERICA

BUTTER MAKING IN SOUTH AMERICA
A correspondent of The Methodist, writ
ing from Brazil, says: "In South
America there are four native modes of
making butter. The first is, putting
the milk in 4 common bowl, and beating
it with spoon as you would an egg
The second, pouring the milk in a bot
tie, and shaking it until the butter ap-
pears, which is extracted by cracking of
the top of the bottle. Bottles are value
less in this part of South America, on
account of the number imported with
fruits and liquors. The third, where
the dairy is more expensive, is performed
by filling a hide with the milk, which is
Justify shaken by an athletic native at
each end. The fourth, by dragging the
hide after galloping horse, until it is
supposed the butter is formed. The
milk is never strained and the butter
never washed. lam speaking of the ma
tive mode. OF late years, English and
Scotch people have introduced few
Yankee churns. The greater part of the
butter used in the cities is imported
from Ireland, France or Germany, while
thousands of COWS Craze on the vast
pampas in South America.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-28
VOL. III. NO. 8.
Unasked.

White as the snow is the garment I'm making;
Fleecy and flmy, and foamy, and fine,
and every stitch that my needle is taking
Pierces and tortures this sad heart of mine,
There fs mlrth and music to-day in the palace
Tomorrow the bells will be ringing with
glee;
And robed in this garment, the fair Lady Alice
Will wed with Duke Harold. Ah,woe is me |!
Is it not strange that the tender young Bios
som,
Wakens to life meath the Springs balmy
skies;
Is it, thon, strange if, within the maids bosom,
Love wakes unmasked in the light of dark
eyesP
he was as far as the heavens above me,
King Of my castle and knight of my DIR cams ;
I never thought-neyer hoped he could love
me,
Yet Pm sewing my heart piece by piece in
these seams.
Sitting and sewing through long Summer
hours,
Here at my window watched him pass by;
Sometimes he'd toss me a bouquet Of flowers,
With kind, pleasant glance from his bonny
black eye;
Sometime he'd bring me bundle Of sewing,
And lean in the window moment and rest ;
Then of to the hunt, or the chase. little know
ing
The love and the passion that ragged in my
breast.
kept each bud, like the gift of lover,
keep them still, they are dearer than gold ;
I lived our moments of meeting all over
Again and again, and they never were old,
Tomorrow the bells all will ring for his mar
rage,
pray the skies may hold never cloud;
He will pass by with his bride in the carriage
Would God this robe were my burial shroud.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-28
The He'll Gate Tunnels.

The work that is expected to cuiminate
in the removal OF the distractions at
He'll Gate. is now progressing favorably,
though some additional appropriation
by Congress may be necessary to facil:-
tate its completion. About one-half the
work has been accomplished, and at the
present rate OF progress not more than a
years additional time will be required.
The main tunnels number sixteen. In
addition to these are FIVE galleries or in
tersecting tunnels already completed,
leaving the rock above, which has an
average thickness of about ten feet,
resting upon solid columns. Several
of these columns have already been
pierced for the reception Of nitro-gly-
cerine, with which it is intended to
burst them asunder at the final explo-
sion. The average length of the tunnels
is about ITO feet. Blasting is now done
entirely with nitro .glyeerine. This
powerful agent breaks the rock into
small pieces, rendering the use of the
hammer unnecessary. At least two tons
of rock are thus loosened at every blast.
The work is under the superintendency
of Mr.. G. G. Reithemer, who has had
charge of similar operations in Europe.
After the excavations shall have been
completed the columns will be charged
with nitro -glycerine cartridges, and as it
is easier to raise weight under water
than above it, the Golfer dam will be cut,
and the shaft, (Which is thrty-four feet
deep,) will be flooded. The electric
current will then be turned on by the
superintendent, and the dangers Of He'll
Gate, it is confidently believed, will be
among the things OF the past. Should
the explosion fail, or should it not take
place at all, it is some satisfaction tc
know that the largest vessels will be
able to pass through whore the shaft is
situated after the Golfer dam shall have
been removed.