davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-30
special Notices.
The CHlLD,s CURE WHEN 1EE1Hlne

To Relieve Pains, ChOllc, wakeralnssS, 10.
Such Is the popularity OF this Remedy, that It
mas induced some unprtncipled persons To coun.
tertelt 1t, using our sable wrapper and circulars
almost word for word, even to tho color and gid.
ing o. the same An intelligent and honest Dub.
nc VIII frown upon such attempts at deception,
ana We ANAL hereafter prosecute TO tho full ex..
Ient o. the law AL parties who, by making, sell
ing or buying, shall infringe on our copy riSht
The ONLY GENUINE ARTICLE Child's Cure when
Ieething, LAQGHL1&'S INFANT CORDIAL,
Is prepared by =
1AUGHLIN BROTHERS & co,
Copyright entered and secured according TO
act OF Congress. fobSS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-30

TuscARAwAs F..1R-The editor of the
Tgscara,cas Chronicle has our thanks for
copy ofthe Premium List for the Sew.
enth Annual Fair Of the Urichsvillo Ag.
ricultural Society. Judging from this
list of premiums the fair ought to be an
interesting one; and If this is a specimen,
the Chronicle folks are good printers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-30
National Union Republican Ticket.

To the People of West Virginia.
At tho earnest solicitation Of numerous citizens
from all parts Of the State, have consented e
DO an independent candidate for reelection iOI
'o0 0me00I 0OvGFA0I' il JACOB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
Tho Trial OF Edward 8. Stokes
What They Say About It I'm Eng


What They Soy About II I'm Eng
land.
Our English cousins. who have an open eye
always to our shortcomings, have found an
opportunity in the Stokes case for sitting in
Judgment on the whole American people.
Commenting on the issue Of the trial, the
London Times ys:-"At the bottom of what
we call this miscarriage Of justice is that indif
ference which Americans feel for violent crimes
in which both the murderer and the victim are
rowdies." The London Times has o right to
use what language it pleases when speaking of
the American or any other people; but if the
writer in the London Times had been q little
better informed he would not class either
the murderer or the victim with rowdies.
Jim Fisk, the murdered man, was not a repre-
sentative American, but he was not rowdy in
the sense in which ye UNDERSTAND the yQrd.
Stokes, the murderer, is not representative
American, but as little is he rowdy in the
proper sense Of that word. In so far as the
London Times feels and expresses that in this
case there has been a miscarriage of justice
we agree with it; but our judgment is based on
other and more substantial reasons.
1t is libel on the American people TO say
that they are indifferent" to the result in this
case. 1t is felt here. quite as much as in Eng
land that justice has failed. The American
press, which is fair reflex Of the American
mind, admits with scarcely an exception that
Justice has failed; and the American press,
speaking for the American people, demands
that some such change be made in the mode Of
trial as will secure punishment when punish
ment is deserved. What we have said again
and again we must repeat Our jury system is
radically and essentially wrong A man who
has sufficient intelligence to make daily
newspaper to him necessity can
not be q juror. This state Of things
has reached climax and it may
now be regarded as certain that this Stokes
trial has so opened the eyes of the American
people that non-intellgent jury is but little
likely to trouble us in the future. Out of evil
sometimes comes good. Then, again, it is
simply absurd to insist that in murder case
twelve men must agree. A unanimous verdict
must more and more become an impossibility.
In Scotland, where the criminal law differs
slightly from that of England, the majority of
the jury can bring in verdict. If we cannot
adopt the Scottish system there ought TO be
no objection on our part 10 adopt the two
thirds vote. Let the law be so modified that
two-thirds of the jury agreeing will be able to
bring in o verdict, and, unless we greatly mis-
take, justice will less frequently miscarry. A
change must DO made at once, if life is to be
! safe in this country If change il not made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Assistant Postmaster General G. W. Mcclellan is
at the Aston House.
General A. Grant, OF Washington, has arrived at
the Grand Central Hotel.
General j. l.. Neage, OF South Carolina, Ia among
yesterdays arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel
Judge II. @. Dibble, Of New Orleans, is stopping
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
General Esty, of Washington, has arrived at the
Aston House.
His Excellency General Tomas Guardia, Provi-
sional President OF Costa Rica. yesterday arrived
by steamer, with number OF other gentlemen
distinguished In their military or civil connectl
The party is now at the Breyoort House.
The Emperor william has contributed from his
private purse the sum Of 100 twenty mark pieces
for the relief Of the sufferers from the inundation
In Bohemia.
Bismarcks retirement from Berlin does not con-
duce to his rest nom public cares During his alb
sence at vargln courters are almost constantly
running from Berlin with dispatches TO him, and
the telegraph IL in continual requisition.
The King OF Bavaria has lately narrowly escaped
drowning. While alone on the Kochelser, one or
the upper Bavarian lakes his boat was upset. He,
however, managed to support himself until rescued
by witnesses Of his disaster
A Spanish envoy has returned from Slam who has
concluded O treaty Of commerce and alliance with
the King OF that country, and brought nom nim an
autograph letter comforting the decoration OF the
White Elephant on the King Of Spain.
The Emperor Alexander Of Russia. while on MS
ate tour, caused the FIRST 3alute to be given to the
Russian nag on the Black Sea that has been fired on
It's waters during his reign. Afterward, IN the
harbor Of odessa he received the omcers
OF the new Black Sea neet ana SAID
to them :-sT have now seen with my own eyes the
commencement OF the regeneration OF the BLACK
Sea neet May God grant that simultaneously win
Its regeneration will also be revived that spirit o.
bravery which has always been characteristic OF
the Black Sea fleet, and of which Russia was 80
proud"
Major General Mott, formerly OF our army out
now Major General Of the Egyptian Army and
Aide-de-Camp to the vlceroy, Is on visit 70 TINS
country, and was presented at Washington to Sec
rotary Belknap yesterday by Acting secretary
Richardson. General Mott Is virtually Minister o
war OF the Egyptian government He returns tc
Egypt in the course Of few months WITH q son
| the viceroy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
CHARLES SUMMERS LETTER TO REAvIs.

81. LOUIS, July IL, 1872.
1t appears that the letter from Charles sumner
to T.. u Reavis OF this CITY, telegraphcd from here
last Saturday night, and published in the Times Of
this city on Sunday was garbled by leaving out
the two closing sentences. The full letter is fol-
lows
WASHINGTON, June 81, 1872.
L. q. REAvIs:-
DEAR SIR think that on reflection you W d
not think IL advisable for me to write public let
ter on the matter to which you call attention. Mr..
Greeley aud myself have been feow-laborcrs in
many things. We were born In the same year, aud
I honor him very much. Between him and another
person, who shall be nameless am for him ear
nestly. shall he here for ten days longer. Tho
shall be done for 1t. Very truly, yours,
- CHARLES SUMNER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
VIRGINIA.

Senator Wilson and Henry A. Wise In
COMMUNICATIVE Refuses an Invitation
to Address q Grant and Wilson Meet
ing at Alexandria-The Correspondence.
RICHMOND, July II, 1872.
Henry A. Wise and Senator Henry Wilson had q
long conversation yesterday together, seated by
themselves on one Of the stone seats the Capitol
square, The whole city was excited over 1t, but no
portion Of their conversation has TRANSFERRED.
There was q conference last night between the
democrats opposed to Greeley ana Brown and the
republicans, at which Lyons Mosby and Gilmcr
were present, but nothing has transpired.
The following correspondence has taken plac.
between General II. A. Wise and a committee of
Alexandra republicans
AN INVITATION TO WISE
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July Is, 1872.
henry A. WISE, Richmond, Va.
DEAR sIR-On behalf OF the Committee OF Ar
rangenents take pleasure In inviting you to adj
dress Grant and wilson ratification meeting to
49, Several speakers are expected to address tho
meeting, and we should be much gratined to add
the name of so distinguished an individual as your
self to the list Very respectfully, yours,
E. e. WHITE,
wIsE's POLITE REFUSAL
RICHMOND, Va, July l6, 1872
e. DEAR Sir SRI have the honor to acknowledge the
aoce 81 the Of @
I can but express qualification at this
manifestation -. OF amicable feeling. 1t Is
entirely UNFIT for me to act with
any political party at the present time and in the
present attitude Of affairs. This have said, that
cannot and will not act or vote with the sO-caled
liberal republicans They are too liberal; they are
so loose as to have principles, and to adopt the
worst as well as the BEST to suit birds Of every
feather met together at both Cincinnati and Bati-
more. They have In strange confusion mingled
white spirits and gray, SO that the party Is the
worst Of mongrels, and oil things to all men, To
liberal republicans. Be Just and true republicans
TO yourselves aud to oil men. The time has come
for General Grant to let us have peace. Very
respectfully, your obedicnt servant,
HENRY A. WISE.
A conference Of several prominent, straight out
democrats was held to-day with the alleged pur-
pose of forming a coalition against Greeley AMI
stump the State for Grant,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
WITH SUPPLEM E N T,



advertisements.
acknowledgements.
3-The Tammnny Trials: Arguments Continued in
the Tweed and Connolly Suits-Iudge Bar
Saratoga-Fat Rendering stoppcd-Now York
CITY ItSms-I !, Bupslaiesmo6i!!naryTrled
Probable MISUNDERSTANDING
4-Edforlals Leading Article, ''The President
and His AdvisersTThe Necessity Of an hume
dlate Change"-Personal Inteligence-The
Alabama Claims-News from Washington
Virginia: Senator Wilson and Henry A. Wise
In Conference-Charles Summers Letter to
mentSs
5-Egypt: The Shooting ARRAY Between Ameri-
cans In the Streets Of acknowledgement of
Secretary Boutwell, at Greensboro, N. c.
The Indians: Horrible Outrage by Red Devils
IN Texas-Graut: A HERALD Correspondent g
Interview with the President-The Hot Wea-
ther-General Banks-Business Notices
6-Agassiz's Expedition: The Scientists in Callao
and their Experiences OF Lie In the Republic
Of the South-Arrival OF President Guardia,
President OF Costa Rica, In this City-Madame
Peschka-Leutner-A Policeman on his Mus
clc-One More Observation-Disclosures and
Deaths.
5-Advertisements.
Gratz and Brown-The Juvenile Republic
cans--A Talk with stokes-Dr. livingstone
Board OF Aldermen-Department Of Docks
Bumsted's successor in Jersey Cty-A
Groundless Charge-Long Island City APP
pointments--The International Prison Con-
o-Tle International Prison Congress Continued
nom Eighth Page)-The National Ami
versary-Financial and Commercial: A Quiet
and Firm Speculation in Gold; The Price
Touches the Highest OF the Year; Continued
Apprehension or Rise;in the Bank OF Eng
land Rate; The Gold Pool Temporarily on the
Anxious Seat; The Specie Exports Falling
or Again; Horace Greeley as "Bull" Inn1-
ence Upon Southern Bonds; Government
Dull, but Firm; Commodore Vanderbilt
Agrees to Pay Under Protest, the Tax on the
Scrip OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ydroph0bia-
Risks on the Southside Railway.
lO-Saratoga Races: Fourth Day Of the July Meet
ing; Grand Racing In the Rain and Over
Muddy Track; Fastest Time Ever Made In
notwithstanding at Saratoga--Prospect
Park Fair GrOunds-Cevcland Races-Yacht-
ing-Shpping Observation-Disclosures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18

The Geneva Arbitration Court in Session Yester-
day-Diversity Of Language Cause Of
Delay-The Course Of Proceeding
Decided-Swiss Citizen yubilation.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HeRAlu.

GENEVA, July IT, 1877
The Board OF Arbitration Assembled to.dav an
hour earlier than usual.
The proceedings are somewhat delayed In conse
quence of the difference OF the languages spoken
by the members of the Court which renders tcdious
TRANSACTIONS and explanations necessary. But ali
preiminaries have been settled, and the Board has
finally decided to take up the case of each ship
S71attno.
Professor MontaguBernard arrived to-day.
CITIZEN UTILIZATION.
The roofs and balconies Of the hotels are again
decorated with nags and streamers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18

without delay vigilance committees may again
spring into existence as necessities of the
situation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
TIE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. O.. July 1871 A. M.

OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OfFIUER,f
WASHINGTON, d. c., July Isl A. M. }
Probabilities.
Southwest winds. with moro numerous local
storms, are probable for Thursday In tho
Southern States; westerly winds, with cloudy
weather. over the Ohio Valley. clearing away on
Thursday night; rising barometer and cooler wea-
Their prevail over the lakes; the area OF high
barometer continue over Northern New England,
With diminished easterly winds,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18

The News FROM THE WEST INDIES NAV be
summarized as follows The agent of the
New York Associated Press has sent peti-
ton to tho Jamaica Legislative Council asking
for protection against local pirates. The
glorious Fourth was celebrated with fair
show of bunting and the usual enthusiasm by
the American residents in Kingston. 1t is
proposed that medical practitioners from all
countries shall henceforth be allowed TO prac-
tise In Jamaica, there being great scarcity Of
medical men throughout the colony; NAL
practitioners not wanted. Gas works are to be
erected in Kingston; whoever wants to do the
Sob at reasonable price let him apply.
The Bishop of Kingston is not satisfied with
his salary, and has pettioned the British gov
ernment for more, but the home authorities
have snubbed the petitioner. The news from
Dominica, Barbados and Santa Lucia is not
important enough to excite special interest.
The British government is trying TO better
the condition of the coolies in Demeraa. An
East Indiaman, which lately arrived there
from Calcutta, had cholera on board, and
thirty-seven coolies died Of the epidemic
during the voyage. Such is the resume Of oul
news from the West Indies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18

The ALABAMA CLAIMS ADMIRATION The
members of the Alabama Claims Arbitration
Court met in session in Geneva yesterday.
They assembled an hour earlier than usual
The diversity Of language spoken by the
Rrbitrators causes delay in the proceedings,
as lengthy TRANSACTIONS and tedious inter-
communications are necessary in consequence.
The Court has decided to take up the case of
each privateer ship sertatins. The citizens of
Geneva are in a state Of jubilation, evidently
over the prospect Of q pretty heightened stay
of large number of profitable guests among
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18

States Supreme Court would be SO manipu-
lated, under Chief Justice Chase and possible
majority in Congress- as to ignore the four
teenth amendment to the constitution. The
Post considers it not an Imaginary danger"
In retiring from the editorial control of the
Detroit Free Press (old democratic Standby,
Colonel Freeman Norvell the former anti
Greeley editor, says:-
The parties now In control OF the paper differ
with me In my opinions, and as the action OF the
convention has left everything In the democratic
party to the individual Judgment of Its members |
nave no right or power now to criticize their judy
ment In the conduct of their politics any more than
III the conduct OF their property.
The views of the present proprietors of the
Free Press in hosting the Greeley flag are:-
That the only hope OF the country Is the defeat of
the republican party In the ensuing contest that the
Convention OF the democracy, after deliberate
survey OF the whole field, having determined that
Greeley and Brown should be the standard bearers
OF the democracy In Jhis contest 1t Ia the duty of
the whole body OF the democracy and OF all demo-
cratic organs to give to those candidates hearty
and loyal support. Henceforward the course of the
Free Press will be In accord with these views of its
proprtet0rs, and In the campaign now opened 1t
will be found, as 1t has been found In all previous
campaigns, rendering whoe-hearted and faith
full service In the cause OF conservative principles
and the democratic faith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18

The RED Devils IN TEXAS are slaughtering
the white inhabitants with impunity, carrying
off prisoners and cattle. The peace policy
may be very well with Indians surrounded by
Gordon of forts and civilization growing up
at hand, but on the Texan border, with Mexico
on one hand for escape and the reservations
on the other, we believe in the opinion Of
General Philip Sheridan that the Indians out
there must be punished severely for their
served out to them. The atrocities wreaked
on the inoffensive Lee family, as related in
another column, will point his argument
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18

The INTERNATIONAL PRISON CONGRESS- Our
London correspondent furnishes a report,
which is published on another page of this
mornings HERALD, Of the business transacted
during the first two days conferences of the
International Prison Congress. The matters
discussed, as may be imagined, tended to
throw light upon the present prison systems
of the different countries represented. The
spirit with which tho members Of the Con-
gress entered upon their work, the interest
which they evinced in the subject and the
sincere desire they have expressed to promote
reformation in the treatment of criminals,
lead to the hope that the labor they have I'M
dertaken so disinterestedly and philan-
thropically will yield in the near future the
best of results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway. corner Thirtlcth st.
NQrRE DAME. Afternoon and Evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18


by the country is attributable to an unworthy
desire to hold on to the spoils of office? The
cry for a radical reform in the policy
of the administration in finances, in our
foreign relations, in tho treatment Of
the oppressed and outraged South, in
civil service reform, comes from those
who have no favors to ask or to expect from
the hands Of the federal government as we'll as
from place-hunters and political adventurers
and it will be as we'll for General Grant to I'M
derstand this at once. The HERALD has been
one Of the frmest supporters Of his administra-
ton in all that has been deserving Of support
as 1t was the first to insist upon his claims to
the highest Office in the gift of the people, We
now tell the President the time has arrived for
q change in the Cabinet that will insure a
complete remodelling Of tho policy of the
federal administration for the next four years,
and that it is his duty to respect the popular
wish, and to make this concession to gener-
GUS people who have honored him in the past
and desire TO continue to honor him in the
future.
When General Grant assumed the duties Of
the Presidential Office the politicians were
astounded and ohagrined at his determination
TO choose his Cabinet for himself. and to make
his selections without reference 10 the opinions
Of the party leaders. The HERALD maintained
the right of the President to exercise this priv
ilege and applauded the firmness with which
he adhered to it. We were gratifed to find
that the names he put forward for Cabinet
positions were not those of the political
hacks who had been prominent ON tho
Washington track for so many years.
and while there might have been lack
of established ability and experience in
the List it seemed TO promise something diff
ferent from the dull, spritless routine of Presi-
Dental policy of which the nation had become
weary. We approved General Grants action
mainly because we believed that it fore.
shadowedo new departure and an original, bril-
liant American administration of our national
affairs, We predicted that the honesty. direct
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
N. r. ALLEN.
LITERARY.

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for August is be-
contents. A fair and able discussion of the
principal political questions of the day will
be found therein. HaWthorne's tale, Sep
timus," has reached the VIII chapter. The
criticisms on recent literature are very in
stfuctive. James r. Osgood & Co., Boston.
Arthur's, than which there is not better
home magazine published. is all alive with
stories and information for the domestic cir.
Gle. The illustrations in the August number
are,-The New GoVerness, Virginia Drowned,
Walking Dress of gray Grenadine, Walking
: Dress, and many others of embroidery, mi
tial Letters, etc. T. S. Arthur 81 Sons, Phil
adelphia.
The little ones will be glad to get THE
CFILDREN's HOUR for August. Drums
dolls, and all the toys will be put aside when
their favorite magazine appears. It will be
found up to It's usual standard of excellence.
T. s. Arthur.
HARPBR's MAGAZINE for August is crowd.
ed with fresh, seasonable, and attractive mat
ter, illustrated with sixty-fve engravings,
ard presents a most brilliant array of con-
tributors including the names of Charles
Reade, Anthony Trollope, Miss Thackery,
Emilio CASTELAR,, Justin Mccarthy, Porte
Crayon, Bayard Taylor, Harriet Prescott
Spofford, Eugene Lawrence, Charles 7. Tuck
.erman, George Ward Nichols, Kate Putnam
Osgood Constance F. Woolson, etc. In adj
dition to o mass of matter by these eminent
authors, there are the five Editorial De-
partmcnts, each ably covering its respective
feld.' '@ 5at- 1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
Church Directory.

Congregational,
Rev. Fl. c. H1roHoooK, Pastor.-services at 10 IL
a. ~, and 1-2 p. m.
Methodist,
REV. E. D. HUNT1Y, Pastor,-serVice at 10 - a.
m. and 1-2p. m.
Episcopal,
REV. E. A. BRADLEY, Pastor,-Service at 10 IL a,
N. and Z lap. m.
German Methodist,
REV. G. HEDLER, Pastor,-service at 10 1-S a. m.
and 10 p. m.
Unitarian.
REV. Fl. M. SIMMONS, Pastor-service at II a. M.
st. Marks Catholic.
FATHER W. DAUGHERTY, Priest,-SerVlce ats LIZ
and 1912 a. N. and 3 p. m.
Baptist.
REV. G. R. HENDERSON, Pegtor,-service at 10 IL
am. and 10 P. m.
Lutheran.
REv. A. BRAEMER, Pastor,-Service at 10 1-2 a. m
Sc. Georges Catholic.
FATHER NJ. BETTER, Priest,-service at and 10
N. and 10 p. m.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

A WHOLE PEOPLES OPINIoN.-When nation Of
forty millions accepts and END orses as a Standard
Restorative article that 1t has had the fullest
opportunities of testing during period of twelve
years, who can be so absurdly incredulous as to
doubt the excellence of the preparation? Planta-
ton Biters has passed through this ordeal and is
now the most popular proprietary medicine on
this continent. 1t would be difficult to find an
adult of either sex between the Atlantic and Pa
cifc, or between the northeast cor of Main and
the Gulf of Mexico, who does not know either
from personal experience or observation, that the
renowned vegetable remedy is the purest tonic and
stomachic and the finest Alternative and regulating
medicine at present before the world. AS a pre-
ventive of, and cure for. diseases generated by
malaria, and as specific for dyspepsia, rheuma
tism and all nervous and bilious affections, it is
admitted to be fairly pronounced the Favorite
Household Tonic and Alternative of the Western
Henri sphere. FL # |