davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-24

I Is INDITIDUS ORIGINATES DIES
l. s---1--ss --5ss 4 ---I re 9 @ rss51-. 1--s
----re- 1sr---i t1--c Is 1esI-t-l.- s--s--- re--
-1se--a.--s t-z-.t-ss 5izs - ss-15 -z1 - e..
s'g-Ezi-s Al 5llz 5- ! z- .7s-5--v- ISIS
ElssG 81 -s-Az- = ss---s ss-s5ss-Ss s-==s A--s-
lz-Es-
e 81 --5 c--ss-zs rs z5----y- Z s etc s-.s-.l-
E1s -st- -ss--1-a.- Erzs5s- sg-1 vI-Iss-s-1 Ease
LTgr lss-s-I-s1 e s-s -g-sss-=lz-s .s-1-r- -sss-
I-t-g les ---s--s rC-- lss -l-s1-s ----e-1-.5-ss-
- ---E-s1-s par rs -5zs-rs t-1-sz-ss-
<rI-s 1I--rzs -srs En- -sl,z- Lc--1s-e
e - E-t---s --z---- .s-r -ss5--s5-s 8 -1--f Es
5---s s,-,ss-I;5-z g-Es-rsErs, EsE---5 fare srss
asszs=E-es q ss1-s zI-5 SINE 5s-1-s55-- 5----5--
AK -----s e t-1-=s- e p sr--vs--f 81: s5ft-c-s
q s-l-s---r % lsesu--s- ls-r- -sv-5-- &c E1-s--
. --l-s1-sz- -ys-is-z --zr Is 5-s.g5i-s
-g=11I-- s5-I- cz- Z E-E sas1-1-5.- tr5ss 5evs-.
zEs ----sE s-ls --- -l-a - q s-s--I- t-1-.sI5.s
9I &c -gr- lu--1--s--s.5.- EI-s I--s Et ess Ccl--
&c. t-lss-
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zlz-s -zs-E-z- ls-- -S--- So E1- zzs 5s--1-ls5--
s----'us sl-s EE5 SO --~Irs &c % -t1--s.lz-is
--Iz-sas-- s1 ga -l-1I--7.-F5 lEa-s-sg CO ~
zalrslsz zI-s rs t----zs --51-G5-ss-
E1E e. -zl--z--z-ls e - gzz-- -S-z
ca EEENET.
--t As-zz- -----
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-24
a Fine selection for Lear Year /!

SIN Hlulkrrct'sfs Linen anil Cotton Printed usure
Table Covers and Plans Covers ~ 1 kiui. Alma Caps
Prince ofWalos Caps Stk FuE-srocs. Ns1ra Car
Alpaca Umbrellas. s.Is p1ras0is and Sunshllcs
Alpaca and Gotten De. Linen Ticking Wool Eouurts.
Iutsuts ftucy Wool Hasf. Wool nsi.res Wool CiHuis
Iiio, Fancy Wool Tics and Selffs Aberdeen uass sol
uaf Hess. Military blif hu-c. h1ezire Hud turiars
Black -k c-i and ta--ll- nahair So IL, chenille -ooz
h.tes si.a-. tirrF -lls-. trimmings ~ an hiuis.
Huft0rz ~ 40 k.HGs st1uis Uf go Kinds lace shEais
PAX -iu-.I-l- il-r c.iars. turkey red nuI ve.ilv
Turkey clulhrfr. striped auI taf.iaI linen dlills
GHrrHr linen honey fHeraf. etlIfa s-ITa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-24

GcIE Peas, r5,s Geld Cases
EEl STz- Cases AID 5fsz--f -si-ts.
1E= g @ s. 81 each
E1Zs-s a=-E-Tl-si S-s silver st5sI Ps-E-i-ss. %
t-ltls, q Tzzr.. slslI. ivory. back AID 5uzaI5
-zl5-sz- C ri-1 E-1 5z1ztifzl patterns, imported
=E-zssE O. order
LTs-g IEl-z-s- PI-Er Cutters, sts-
E--1z-L-- States ard uraEiE- States
h-1ztz- Bands E-i El-=s- Alphabet BI-cks Ptot5-
EZ-- Aims
Casa E-i Dead B7zsf. Geek Caters z-E Cs-esTsrs
Er-z-s- -z-s. S-z--l S1-szs-s
L-ls-I-.ss IL great variety
Pea rE=-s s-1 EssEs- E--grE, States AID Ps--i-s,
Al Eisis q IN gods
5-s-t Wz-zzt Pcs Racks
z-5-i-s-'s Ss-s T=-E5-s. Cz5i5rs--s Drz-isE Cards
-rr-l-E E-zssz=- Oh --zz-s l-1 BrzzEss
Gay --s- white AID s1ss-s5
DHsE z-s PADS AID Hs5-E-s IT1rg Dee
u-1rzz- E--zs- D-zfls AID Votes
I-r--Ess g a.. sirss AID Tsristy
-gs-z-s al zTs.s- Lle1z-zs
Hzr-l-5 z-1 -z-z- B1-.s
I--ilE- Plls- All EzTs.srzs
LEATHER GOODS.
-t-Ez a. -.-E e-7.-s zss1rtzs1t taa1 sza
- 1-z-1 a. n s--s- ss-s-- 5E-1-s-t- s-sa a.
Ez-.rl--z- B-1LE. P-s-Lzs stamp AlbzzE
Ds-ass 8.1Es, Ft-.s-= a15 Ps-r- 1usiss
BLANK BOOKS
TsrE FL a-1 sr-z-sirs Esz-rtEs-t q szrerfsr
.-l--Tr .-E--s5-g sTlrg variety u FORK and st7Is
1-1---5 . 81 zi--s r. a-sizzss. 1z-zly-
L.=iEs-s, @s-r-sLs. Day B9sEs- Czsa Rocks. sz-es
B11.s. hsE-s b1-Es- IzF-5ez B11.s Vote E5,ts
Voc zzz 81 B15Es Letter. E.ss.s. ere e.
ErE- B11ss- r al rzs Tzr51zs rrIf.-z, ls--
a-5 f-ss1- e-a--s f1rz
lzIr-s E-s-z-- B51zE
es-r DrEE--
s=-s- s-5 Es-tz-5-z Poke
ilsz--E, 1a-is-T ~ s's-z-s styles
Z r. Es=1-i E--sE. - s1sistss, CABS, et..
p 3-e-z-a Izs B5zs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-24
ME-THINKs ENOUGH SAUCE ,

Liverpool salt by the bag % t1r. bottles " aIt
Castor 90 iu quarts. ruts and i.rut. rose hair Oh
Large ana SMALL raF berry aud lilsr ilal. rufrras
SGD and atter i-idl hsIt- rlcslati rdiru- r1rers
-k.sar-s q lemon and vanilla. Errleh peas
Sellitr powders. pHii-i beef ham. tongue slI1nn
Cli r--s iu m tins 11r BALL lIac ginger ult1 f-.n ths
bakery @ Huutey aui Palmer als1 osttrue hi.-ust-
Eu ti--rir- r1usu-h lUcuts. combination tI-ruIf4
West India pineapple .l syrup. arreHt -fsHaI ra4r.
variety 10 Somebody's iuE-a-r done uu r. ve-
auL z0I motto kiss with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-24
Avis aux Francois,


C7El-N II yArr1NILCrE CES ALSICIENS L1zEArNS
EE>--ANE d L=ErEANEEE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-24
A Complete Arctic Outfit 4!
COMPRISING All
that a WHlLERAH or FISHERMAN ReQUlRESI

Nrruu UulcrslIrts 1ul Drawers Iireu 1ui lava I4ii g.
CsUat Rag. Mems sul Boy. Caps % 40 ic-grr fHHs
FatcHfh Coats fhtt cannot o. sgrsssci rIsrk Gotta
Sscs-. Cashmere suits Tweed suits Hiss fi1nrri ard f1
skin Psuts t1r men, y1urh- sfj ty-. ks-afta SHIRTS.
Jean shirts Turnover shirts. ilrk shirts 1ui rf1 rfs
F-r Cloth Carriage and Gig tIeth. Table OH C'Ufh
very chrce patterns. Bertha skirts. Ni--Hra tivr-
Blars Grrul1.ugs. nlulask stripes. TaTr Checks.
tHulncs Iair Cord tEelks. Glarrl Jacauci sn luch.
Sik Nclyrfs WsterTF0gf Tweed u various safors
Tlr'attus. Crochet i-irs. E,-rl8-firz Ei.inE
LH.es' Nar1ue C1illr-. i1cr1et set. N-aa Sets.
Linen Sgfs- LHrr Tics. 1rsarfiHr. JteUucf SrrIlaf-.
Iuflnfs frlFk Bodies. Camtric skirts.
TrrHrH.f.HHI -kfrf.. var, Iasga
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-24
Coopers' Tools,

Carpenters Planes,
Tc-y. Szo-;A, jack { Jci-;c-S,
Csc Mas sass l', Il. So so, 20. 50 and
ga. E.a. Mails. I, u. u : j-sA.
Pressed Mas. : a = inch.
C-Crs-'s 6syc;s, 2. e d IS,
Copper Etvs.s a Bars, : =
q i-cA- G5=c rzcSS.
L-c- C-rrc- Lzeks &C al ss-es
Fssi EGHts- Hose : I. y e inch.
Cs-tr's- "a. Ns--ish Pti-;. Whre-Wzsh
SID >---e Brushes C-v'G Tn Pals
T. G. . g. T. g. :. 10 q u quarts.
Covered Sop Pals, niTvers.
p=st SD Max Pans.
Ts--i-- st5t,. sr,Is-f-S i-o-S : h5- -cs. s.ee-s.
EE--c-s- Cages : --z-cs. CEisc-s
Az-t-s- SttvCs. LINE S-uccss-s.
N1-s S;5,Ss- B-r- Starters Axes.
SS-Tsls- Spades o1s- Lanterns
EE-'s Horse. A Ezz @ 2-c-s s-s
P,i-;s. Paris P.-Es, extra heavy A-i syro-.,
P-s-N5ts 90 I---- Pain killer
F--E-G's White Pie Cr-rs-ri
Pals, TEls- E--C-s- E:c-. E,e-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-24

Il ia Es-llz1za1- g Ezl5z,Slz E1L-
--T4E "a 5e-lzi- 1za- Tsl1-a Ear L-at4z- s11t
y -zzs--lzas ---1--s-E AID EzIs-F = lEHslzzz
-i-1--i1- TN z--.st Ez-it- az -it = E-sszE=
T. I'D - ST. a. g. ElE- H. 41f I'D ss.t 1ls-
T1Ea d ----llzrLi-g EaTzz - mig "a
-E--E- Ezas-
E.z--zr-s-e51E r. ~ -uzza-sz lE -1zsza =
r7s-r ilEl-zzr I-s a.EEs5 % za-z Pc
II WAREHOUSE, Agent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-24
Portland Cement,
THE PURE UHADULTERATE0 ARTICIEl
Cases DOBners Best Kerosene Oil!

Bet American card matches ia csse-
lintblcs hoiiei 30 il patent drums and cssta
hli- Lle Zoe white lead, zseen paint. tla-k faint
lte1 Led. venetian red. yeilla 1chre laar f.fs-
fa-ier PARE dry fs, .si lryerf sfir.fs turfanfIr-
Laflie-' and 6elfs saddles of 4 kiudseanssf y tsrf
Brides. genuine Manila cad Nea Z-alanl E,-r
VIE kgle. tl- 1aiy .1t la the market -sr.i .-.
fFi.f TeT11-si1n esfs eartril-e-. bra-ct- isis-r-
ksz China - sets dinner ssts ald breakfast sst-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-24
DENNIS, TICKIHGS, BROWN COTTONS.

NJ IaII1icI D. ~. Ai'-TiIseueai-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-24
Musical Instruments. TOYS. &c.
CARPENTERS IMPLEMENTS

IEine. ash lines asd hooks. silrsr-p isisl saurs.
1ezlatn s1ufs- tanned srurs. o.rrrt1fssi irqu-
laakes AEesi fel All uLite tiles. iruu saneeIaur,
lrou Fnfs frln y ~ ~ cs1us - 81 Iron ~ r1fs
Ia heifies. qlal trers sfailf aal llalcei aafirr
l-ast- enc nllis, surli- BIRD sri-s lrlsrar1
saiFe1izsd Arlhes Rifle. Aeaer anl ifsa irainsra
lflu GATES. isez irrcks flu la10p fsis vita etrsr
lflars same fl1se iu To- sfreafs sheet igrn
fguer P1fs plain ali falcg wire falcinz asI rsf5 ir
fsrrins AZ iess ihln the pre- q izar1riaitIa =
THTraY urTCc
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
DEPARTURE or FORElGN NAILS

TUESDAY nAYI
Mails for the SOUTHAMPTON and Brsmes bv ~
.,eam.bo New YorE close at II Steamship SAILS al from
foot Of Tbird.L, Hoboken
' ~ WHDNggDAY MAY8
Mil. 10, Ygropc via Qusnsto1a Liverpool s>sns,
uppsso,. close t 81 supplementary Nal Pies No o. n
IAN letter. deposited sappsnenarv Malls must b peos1 viii
double postage
A Prasaaa Closed Mall . ssni ~ this lire.
THURSDAY. MAY o.
Malls Europe Plymouth Cherbourg and Hsnbc pr stew
dip ThurnEis. 1880 5appmeuisy NAL on he
foot Of TbrnSt, Hoboken is closed at loo D. M. .
Mails the Wet Indies steamship Moro Cssu
Supplementary Nal Pier No. N K e''ss
FRIDAY MAY ia
for Halifax n g. IL closed the New York PostOhos esev
Pnisy Steamship sails NON PorIisSc No o. Ssi
srdays
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
FEELING OF THE ADMINISTRATION PRESS.
THY CnNvPNTIoN pACKrn AND CORRUPTRD.

ne Ciacinadf Gd0>tk
The Convention, called for the sublime OBJ
feet of Tariff reform, ended the absurdy OF nominal
ing Horace Greeley, the most fanatca advocate Of ex-
the consumption OF the masses TO en-
the profits of capital We suppose that the Con-
VentOn surprised itself and the country. There will be
natural desire 10 known how this came about II
plan enough TO those who witnessed H. me Constitn-
uti0n-suhjected 1t TO such diversions 1t was
Iann reform. But by the force of circumstances
widened 10 gathering OF Republicans opposed 10 the
rccecioD of Grant, without regard 10 principle Then
he current Of events also evolved 1t into Democratic
coalition movement. These circumstances brought in
ireeley and the dsaffected FentOn Republicans of
New York, and a Republican Ssion In Pennsylvania
t aso brought In Presidential aspirans and their fol-
Owerp no cared nothing for tariff reform II for any
reforms This made IL easy 70 crowd the Convention
with the high takers, If, indeed, the natural
INIT IN these new circumstances had not given
liability in tho OF the Convention was
recognized by cry OF alarm that the regular Repub
plotting 10 attend and carry II for Grant t
upon this pretended alarm that the plan OF making
4 chemical cIau of 10 state dele was
proposed. And when II began TO assemble o cry was
raised that the friends OF Judge Davis were trying
)verwhelm the Convention. But the real packing was
lone by the Greeeyites OF NewYok and the Pennsyva
ala pg iron capitalists. Thus 1t came about that "a
Convention called specifically for Tariff Reform
Vas packed with a majority OF those who
mold blgh taxes blessing. II one man IS taxed
% put In another mans pocket. Thus New-YOrk and
PennsyYana presented solid power IN the Convention
~ favor Of extreme taxes for protection To this was
added missouri, through Is. Gratz BrOwn--befOre a
prominent candidate-who transferred his Tariff Reform
forces 10 Greeley In such way Indicated that ne ala
not care TO conceal the appearance Of bargain sale
But IN all ItS clements the Convention peculiarly
loct TO control by improper means And thore here
tand OF kewYork politicians, uDscupuOus enough for
me occasion, and vcrsed in al the political methods
iaat have made both parties notorious In tlat
bL,te. The attendants at this Convention un.
tho1zed and irree ponsi5e Each sdyonturef on
s own nook They represented nobody. It could not
Oh hiiy one that ho had single constituent be-
""' "'-' ~ tley converted themselves iDtO Stale
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


PORT OF sBw -tORK.
CLEARED.
Steamship ch.is. tow.,oct Dr,is Ph.s.Ips, n Brs
steamship D Uasy. D,s. PhiIsdelph. @ ~. n s"ss'
s,ss%:S sss%:S s.4., syTr'P P.fs rs Psss.Ips.
steamship yespsr DT Chester Penn, and WILMINGTON Del n'
steamship Dnso, johnson. Portland j. p A@ee
D c.Ssns Is. TssSn s bsa%s sn sso w. ss sc Co
Bark Alice Tloer Br) Losbsrg Baeno' Ayrs, '" y
Bark Bva us) LaarO, COust'nn'p ana o's~ fa1" '''~
II sds op.'s.E, Wheeler, M.t,pr.s g Lcsa : Co
Bari Msrhs Cassidy Noble j. D. Hurlbus s son.
S sTs H.ars sS. SS.Is ss 'ist astsSs Ha%
sehr 9: P. Blnss Hisbee Richmond Van Brqnl Bro
se6r Helen Stanley PoranOuta, n. H.. J. B. ha'iAnd-
SsSr O. R Coacyer Hon Hartford.
schr. Ny Rover. Brown, Ch.rleston' Evans Bal Co.
se5r Margaret g. Lucy Cro..osn Md1lssOwa. CT
slOOp Pred Brown. Tbrasher, Proyidence.
Steamship Idaho l Pcs Liverpool April a. via orerstovs sS
with md.e and pass 70 NiIsn, GuS1 t,,.,., .,
oaeeastown 26tb with mds. aud pss to John O. Dse
steamship Metropolis CassAer Bermuda days, " uds and psss
Bark J. W Holmes to Windsor S. Hslnes C.rdss days. vii,
BARK Hds1o sor Smith Ne.Por. M,oh L, win r,lros iron
H, @ 9nfs. s a & MS f's.S .a. risI%s a1 s y % s'A '
Bark Alphs sr Buh ATeceso u iJs .a .as,, and 1o e.
Brg Lopg Reach (of Bsb CuFrsr Csrdenas IL days WI" Hs
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros NAY o;Iai,ge' ] sSs @ Mar yt S'o Jas G,s
from Sin sDoro Bscseo rig, P'oOa. O Araa;
NEwOmKANs siay sArved steamship Gsog, c.Onws chrN
sewYork Sailed b steamship Geo Washington G's @'
Nos iOrs.
FOREIGN PORTS.
SocrHAxPros My sThe NorhGemsn L9yt ,ie'n.hp Ohio.
Quxxssrows 9Th. Inmsn Line steamship Cvr Of P.rA
T %5 from @ 1s a.. AR A Sl s'' & ,Esa Is New YORK f
a. Liverpool arrived in this aro to-day The steamship A5S
1 PsysoTTS Nav sTbe Hamburg American steamship wesiphs
ssensen April IS for Hamburg avd here Jesefis
:" For --latest Ship rers see FIN Poqel
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

p,ss 10 posrs on the Democracy the duty OF Consistent
sdherenco 10 them. without depreciating IN any a.
gree either OF tho two candidates who are already be-
fore the country We think the Democracy OF Pennsyi
yania will desire bring into the field statesman who
will secure tho confidence and deseryo tho sup
port OF all whose aim Ia 70 restore FREQ civil
government and purity tho administration OF IT, A.
an example Of our meaning, We will not hesitate 70
name our eminent jartet Cbief-Justce TbOmpson He
would carry PenDsylvania by great majority. The
Democracy would support him with enthu1asm: The
really sincere friends OF reform would prefer him 10
(;en Grant or Mr. Greeley. We have not any donbs
that the Democrat Convention would, In duo tino.
place Democratic candidate In the De!d.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
PASSENGERS ARRJVKD.

PROM LIvERPOOI-In steamship Idaho May 6Rev Dr. y O.
nrts family II.ett Mss Hset Mr.. Anna P.rter 'ni
4 Mis- Parker j. Upton and family Capt kbind ant smsT,
family. Mrs Gray and Children Dr. j. Jenk s1a "
Bennett
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
scHOoLMAsrER OF TIE REpuBLlcAN PARTY.

IRON Th> Utica Oesrre,.
The general surprise with which the an
OF Greeley nomination was first received
Is folio we'd by feeling OF satisfaction equally general
among Liberal Republicans. In common fairness We
positive strength First OF ali he is honest 1t
easy enough to point out his minor Inconsistencies.
In his record. He is is generous foeman. He was
the first the cry of universal Amnesty. From
IN sS @ ha e n S 9nG M sr %
dustrcs OF tho South, and to restore fraterna feel
ing between those who were brothers before they
were enemies. Horace Greeley rs working
man. Forty years OF uninterrupted labor attest his
printing and worked his way 10 fame and moderate
wealth through rousher roads than most men travel
the sweat OF the brain he has maue his reputation
He has always befriended the workiDgmen OF the
TO his kite. He has displayed siucere and hearty
sympathr with tho freedomlovng people OF all nations
faithful friend and Trustworthy adviser what there
Is In this record 10 excite loud gufaw" we leave 1t
Republican In this country whose reputation is national
remarked yesterday afternoon, Horace Greeley has
years and the boys will rally around him they would
rally around any other good teacher now that ne appears
ment Of the best II not the largest element Of his party
THE MAN FOR THE PRESIDENT.
From Tie HarreHfoH (va.l iHfeG
What Greeley's views were before the war,
what his during the war; h matter OF no
TO us In an emergency like tho present since tho
war he has manifested desire for peace,
OF malpnity. He voluntary became u bondsmln
Davis and rrepressbe witness against they-
ing arpotbaggers We do feel cnthused at nDml-
nation I'm when had voice, but shall he Just AS
certain to vote for im those who hurrsh his
ptoe at the top OF their lungs while they swing their
hat around their heads
o.. A DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.
from fAc PhiiaiiDAai .fge
The significance OF tho nomination of MIR.
Greeley Ia that tho ranks Of Rldoaism there
strong desire for tho restoration OF FREQ civil govern
mont aud true and cordial Union Of tho atatos When
tho minds inoa aro thus turned ~ Domoauo pIinci
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
MINIATuRN AIMAHAO

sn, ,.r. Az Sun ...... 7:f3 Moon se,s eW
n,0Hv
s.n, Hoof 1921 COWS Island. $50 Hell Gate PerT 30
.
s,nty Hook 49, Tl1 oy Island e2o Hell Gate PsrJ .!SW
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
A DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.

:
The significance of tho nomination Of Mr..
Greeley ia that even tho ranks OF ktdcasm there ~
strong desire for to restoration OF FREQ civil govern
mont aud true and cordial Union Of tho atatos when
tho minds OF thus turned ~ Domooauo prinGi
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
WHAT WILL THE DEMOCRATS DOT

From The No.- -YO,k Elpres,
The most vindictive opponents Of Mr.. Gree
and this indicates the complete isiOn vi the On
the side come ridculc, sncers. contempt. and de-
port The great laughing party ut Greeley may laugh
byandby certain wanton boys the other side their
Greeey ia better Republican than on old Buchanan
Democrat who changed hs politics to get office and who
Celan, Sherman, Buell., or any OF the peYocrac Cen
erals in the ned. We speak not parfisans, but
that, between Grant and Greeley Republicans
on principle must give the latter the preference
OF the future. and to be determined the Democrats
Of the country through their representative men,
authorized to speak for them. An opponent Of the
Democratic party for forty years. there are yet
ali lis zeal tor It's vigorous prosecution, he also
for the freedom S The qf & The Frss s na ssn' tn the he
editors for honest differences OF opinion Since the
he has Insisted not less less upon amnesty for the past than
with Grant because lie would not support jobbing poll
cs he HAS done s.S and dared to do all that
and eorrnption In hi. own party. Since then
SS SS .s though sake "eS9'd Of policy %osT OF rsS
most heartily detesthe has expressed willingness
aud with the declaration that 1t the Candidate nominated
at Cincinnati ought to recognize the will of the people,
decided poecSnIst could hardly Hs say mors. uw
with the feeling taHai 9f the sosntry r constantly
protection. But. We repeat the Democrats are not
bound by ythlng done at Cincinnati Neither their
operation nor advice were asked. and II anybody oh
ruded upon them they did what indeicate IL not
positively Indecent T2is week. from this city, the
National Democratic Convention will be called and
when assembled II win act we trust and believe in the
general interests Of the whole country.
r AN ENDORSEMENT PROBABLE.
tfom Ih NJ u Siar
The Democrats are much better represented
by tho provincial than the metropolitan press The
World does not speak for them, nor Is 1t ever safe 10
look 10 that shoe for authoritative report or cOunsc
Very many OF the strongest mon here already ort i
favor az the Cincinnati ticket. and believe the Ma
tiona Convention will indOrse IT, either c0daIly in-
directly. We should prefer hear and manly iDdorse
ment tut II may seem wiser policy simply TO refrain
nomination. On this point the counsels di.
yided but We hope for union of hoarts and hands be.
fore the meeting Of tho Convention.
ACCEPTED WITH SLIGHT RESERVATIONS.
From ne Courier dss 6fIti ta.s (Doa.t
II is certain that the Greeley and Brown
ticket will attract great support. Mr.. Greeley Il de-
tach undoubtedly largo part of tho Republican party
OF wbIoh he Is tho loading journalist aud viii sttrat
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

On the "a h OF last Jnne we nominated Her
sce Greeley for President Of the United States. Since
then country bas been agtated with the discussion
of Grant aud his Administration. We have not hereto
for favored the Cincinnati movement fearing il meant
no JOd the country. We satisfied now il did end
docs. Our wishes gratied. Our man is nominated
Is az satisfied. We can say no more this week
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
Aged People.

We continue our notes on aged people
because of the interest that has bee,
manifested in all quarters in the serie.
of notes that have already appeared
The list of those who have reached
near a century of life is surprising when
they are noted together, and the record
is one that is worthy of remembrance
Mrs. Sally Stockwen of West Brat
tl9boro, celebrated her ninety-third birth
day on Tuesday, April Both Children
grandchildren and great-grand-cnildreB
assembled on the occasion to do her rev.
erence.
One of the most interesting incidents
of the Methodist General Conference at
Brooklyn, on Saturday morning last
was the presentation to the assembly Of
Father BOehem, who was preaching
Methodism when the American Repuh.
lie was in its infancy and when Wash.
ington, jefferson, and Madison, were
still to be seen around the council cham.
Der at Washington As he stood up be.
fore the conference and referred to the
changes that have occurred since these
early but sturdy days, and spoke Of the
almost miraculous spread Of Methodism
| across this continent, the hearts Of all
were thrilled with his unpremeditate5
| elouuence. with his tones that seemed 70
| reach all hearts, and many eyes became
! wet as he spoke Of the great fathers Of
! the church, with whom he had labOred
! in his youth, but who have gone to that
home where he expressed a hope be
should shortly repair.
Troy, Orleans county, Vt, has recent
! ly lost one of the oldest persons in town.
who died April 9th, aged 90 years.
Rose Waters Of Boston Highlands,
died on Friday, May 10th, at the age Of
! 108 years. She was born in Ireland
and was undoubtedly the oldest lnhabi-
tant of Boston.
The friends of Captain Martain Beck
with of Lempster. \. Y, TO the num-
| Der of about twenty-five, paid him a visit
on the 9th Of April, it being bis ninety.
second birthday. He was in the best Of
/ spirits. happy and cheerful, and enter
| tanned his company by relating many
/ incidents of his early life. His fathers
/ was the fourth family that settled IN
! I,empster. on the place where this AGED
#
the formation of the first Congregation
al church. the first settled minister, Rev.
/ Mr.. Fisher. and Of his lab0rs among the
/ people: how meetings were held IL
barns and private houses. until a nett
inc house was built, where mreti1Es
were attended without fee all the year
round. He saw Mr.. Fisher ordained.
under a large tree by the road side: and
spoke of a visit Daniel Webster paid
him. the pastor. where they Were then
sitting. while the young man was a.
tending college at Hanover.
There died a few days ago in New
York an eminent scholar. a native Of
Long Island, named Nathaniel F. Moore
aged ninety years. He was a nephew
Of Bishop Benjamin Moore, a graduate
of Columbia college in 1893. for seven
tvears President of the college. and the
author Of several works.
Ann Burns. Of Troy. y. Y. aged l02
years. wanders from her home every
day, and the people have 10 pick ler up
and find her friends.