davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18
Tho Nec- YORK Times approyingly copies from III,
CLereLand Leader as follows:

Tho Ne,c- YORK Times approyingly copies from III,
Clereland Leader as follows:
"THE TRIBUNE. which and is now under the si.
preme editorial control of Horace Greeley, accepted
from Tweed. Connolly, Mayor Hall 81 c.. a How-lork
City advertising contract ranging from $4,000 - icc
per annum, with the tacit understanding tha. HE
TRIBUNE to nothing about the gigantic expenses
Of the City Government and frauds OF ihe aboyenamed
managers THE TRIBUNE kept its part of the contract
till it was compelled To speak out by the tremendous
force Of public opinion, six weeks after The Times made
IT'S erpOSe Of the fact that the TammaDy Ring had stolen
s2O,OOOOO0 from the public treasury. Mr. Greeley rs
TRIBUNE stockholder pocketed his share or The brbe
Connolly, sweeny. Hall, Brennan Wood, and the rest.
should have celebrated the nomination or Greeley WITH
rcjoiciIgs, as they did yesterday
The CIerelaad Leader has known Slr. Greeley aud
TIE TRIBUNE for many years, and, having every
reason to believe the above statement untrue should
not have borne false witness. The NeC- York Times
has still less for repeating the SANDER, as il
knolrs it TO be utterly false. Is it possible that its
readers enjoy such reading'
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18

Our city readers who spend the Summer in
,br country can have THE TRIBUNE mailed 10 them by
sending tneir orders to this Office Price 81 per month.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18
" TAUU1NY SUPPORTS GREELEY"

Most parties are glad TO get all the votes
they can; and the Grant party makes par
ticularly loud noise over every casual recruit
it receives from the Democracy. Even James
O'Brien is lust now the occasion of unlimited bng.
But because Tammany declares for the other
side, great disgust is expressed, and all honest
men are hidden hold their noses as the Tam
many thieves march By to the support OF
Horace Greeley. "Tammany supports Gree
"ley," screams Grants OUn. "THE TRIBUNE
"even has the shameless audacity to confess
ait Why, they actually raised ban
''ner while their guns were firing salute
d" in the Park for the Baltimore nominees,
" Haunting it in the eyes of the city they have
"robbed, 'Tammany supports Greeley" And
thereupon the pictorial slanderers take up the
wondrous tale and represent Tweed, Connolly
g. Co. as the Tammany magnates, whose sup
port has thus been heralded.
Now see the facts:-
Many readers may have forgotten, but the
authors of these ISLANDERS have not, that the
downfall OF. the Tammany Ring was followed by
q complete revolution in the Tammany Society.
Here it is, as organized under the reign of
Tweed and the thieves and here, as reor-
the thieves stripped them of power, and are
to-day trying to send them to Jail -
Grand dssa:h sa:hem Grand n7sSn sacnem.
WIN. d. TWEED TWEED AUGUsTgs sdthssSs SSlLLL'
Richard b. Connolly. Charles o'Conor.
Peter Il. Sweeny, Samuel j. Tiden
Samuel B. Garvn, Abr. s. Hewitt
Joseph bowling, HOratio seymour.
A. Oakley Hall, Sanford T. Church,
Matthew T. Brennan. John Kelly,
Isaac Bell, Oswald Ottendorfer,
John j. Bradley, William 9. Conner,
Charles G. Cornell. August Belmont,
Nathaniel Jarvis. jr., Miles B. Andrus,
L. b. Hart, John W Chanler,
Douglas TAYLOR, Edward l.. Donnelly
James B. Nicholson. John Fox.
Now who has heard how VIM. NJ. Tweed
stands in this contest, who thinks him master
of more than one vote on Manhattan Island,
or who believes that vote likely to be cast for
Horace Greeleyf Who suppOses Richard B.
Connolly whose sOn-in-law was lately kicked
off THE TRIBUNE steps, likely to go for Greeley 7
Who doubts that the men who Overthrew them
and now hold their places and power in the
old Tammany Society, Charles O'COnor, the
great advocate and stainless jurist, and Saml.
j. Tilden, the man who made the warfare on
the Ring a success, are heart and soul for
Greeleyf
Yes, Messieurs the eRenominatonsts, Tammany
does support Greeley, but it is the Tammany
of the Reformers, with the Chairman of the
National Democratic Committee at its head.
with O'Conor and Tilden, Church, Often
dorfer and Hewitt as its master spirits.
BY the aid of these men this thief ridden city
has been partially redeemed. BY their aid
wider reform, on greater arena, against
more powerful Ring, will next be trium-
phantly attained Tammany is for Greeley
the Reform Tammany, in a Reform Canvass.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18

Advertisers in Brooklyn will find it very
convenient 20 leave their advertisements at No. Ill Full
tp st at the junction of Fulton aud Manst The office
5 Opcu TIL D. IN.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18

I" The Switzerland of America" as Colorado
Territory has been aptly named, is one of
those vast, picturesque regions which the Ameri-
can tourist should see before visiting Europe.
The wonderful country is annually drawing to
itself a great immigration and a full volume
of pleasure travel. One of our correspondents,
whose letter is printed herewith, furnishes
much information relating to the cost of the
tip and other matters about which every
traveller wants to know.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.

D,uY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SE,fI-WIIKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 81 per an
mum. Five copies or over, 50 each; an extra
copy Will be sent for every club OF ten sent
for at one time.
~ During the Presidential Campaign we will re-
:eiye six x-mOuth Subscriptions at the same rate
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Mail subscribers.
One Copy. one year, o. 2iSsueS.-....... =
Ilvc Copies. one year, 81 lssues.---.-.-. y.
To ONE ADDRESS, TO NAMES OF SUBSCIdBEBs'
All At one Post Office. all at one POstOficc.
10 tOCopeS........ 81 30 each 10 Copies u 90 each.
o. COpios 70 each 20 COlles....--. 90 eac'
~ Copies OOcaCn 30 COples..-.. ~ edCu'
Au1 ono Extra Copy 10 each And one Extra copy " eaoh
Club. CluO
~ THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE during the Cam
,lim Five Copies or over, TO ONE ADDRESS, 80
.snt, per copy. or 2 cents per copy per week
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18

The BinghamtOn Republican has for some
weeks endeavored to obtain notice from this
journal by series Of fabricatiOns which have
not even the small merit of plausiblity. 1t
has from day to day pretended that it would
support its charges by letters which 1t has re-
Reatedly threatened to produce but still with
holds. In vain has its ally, The EUening Post,
urged it to produce its evidence or confess
itself mistaken. Print your letters, or ac-
knowledge your ISLANDERS!
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18

Secretary Boutwell's speech at Greensboro,
North Carolina, yesterday, is a striking ex-
ample of the difficulty with which man
speaks when he attempts to convince an audi
ence of that which he cannot himself believe.
His own financial policy and his views
on the management of his own De-
partment are part of himself ;
but when he approaches general political
questions, the Secretary shows the weakness
of his position, and bis speech gives evidence
of his not being an efficient advocate Of a
failing cause. 1t is not in him to make the
worse appear the better reason. When he
protests against the advice to clasp hands across
the bloody chasm of war, he does it against
the impulses of his better nature; he shocks
the sensibilities of every thoughtful man, and
attempts to explain his protest by juggle
with words which is unworthy Christian
statesman. Nor is the plea that we must re-
elect Grant because he is in harmony with
the Senate an argument which man who be-
lieves in the justice of his cause can look in the
face without blushlhs The Secretary is equally
unfortunate in his adjuration to the North
Carolinians to encourage carpet-baggers The
State has wounds both wide and deep which
have been dealt by invading hosts with Garnet
hays and recommendations from the Admin
stration. Mr.. Boutwelrs hearers know that
the reason that they are paying three
times as much for their State Government
now as they did before the war is because
the State has been governed by military law
from Washington and thrifty politicians from
the North. Why talk of inviting immigration
to a people thus afflicted, by granting fresh
power to the authors of their woesf Why try
to persuade North CarOlinians that the way to
tempt in new citizens is to support the Govern
ment that doubles their taXes peglects the State
interests. and ba9krupts its treasury But
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18

Some pleasant and interesting pictures OF
Pacific vOyaging are given by correspond
ent of THE TRIBUNE with the Hassler Expe-
ditiOn, whose letter is printed on another
page. Readers will find the glimpses OF Peru,
the Galapagos Islands, and the coast OF South
America toward Panama instructive and
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18

Ex-GOv. Blair of Michigan is doing good
service in his intelligent and unanswerable
exposures of the pretenses and shams of the
Administration. His speech at Marshall,
Mich, last Saturday, was devoted chiefly to
All able refutation of the oft-told tale that
Grants has been an economical and judi
ciously-managed financial Administration. We
commend his facts and figures, elsewhere
printed, to those who still believe that car
pet-bag and military government is not
costly and demOralizing.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18

CFNr2M PARK GARDEN.-Summer Evenings Con-
Theodore Thomas
JoNts's WooD-Summer Nights Festival. Arion
Vo5i S0Ccty
TERRACE G G,RpEN.-Summor Nights Concert
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18

The Mcneil Times Qowa), which had been
Grant journal, recently declared for Greeley
and Brown. and its editor, Mr.. John T. Long
gave his reasons therefor in an able ana
pungent leader. Thereupon part OF his ad-
vertisers withdrew their cards, and watch
was set at his door to turn away those who
were inclined to take his paper; but he still
lives, and hopes to live long enough to see
Grant defeated. Liberals of iowa! send for
The NelCeH Times
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18
Amuscmrms. eit., CHS Gpenrns.

OLYMPIC TnEATER.-Varitties.
UNIoN SQUARE TnEATER.-The NOkes Family.
WMIACK's 'CHEATER.-" The Long Strike"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29
Official Majority.

The following is the official majority Of
the candidates on the state ticket.
Hartranft's majority is 5,627.
Aliens majority is 96,780.
Mercur's majority over Thompson for
Supreme Judge is 40, 443.
Of the Congressman at large.
Todd's majority over Wright, the Dem
ocratic candidate who had the highest vote
is 43, 720.
Albright, who had the largest Repub-
lcan vote, has majority over Wright of
46,532.
Scofield's majority over Wright is 49,
900.
Delegates to constitutional convention,
1883 '
1t will be seen by the above that Har-
tranft's majority is about 10000 less than
the vote for Delegates This don't look as
though it was the popularity of the leading
candidate on the ticket which carried the
ticket through, as his majority is the lowest
of any,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29
PnzzIing Case of Murder.

An indianapolis paper of the 22d inst,
says: AT a late hour last night the police
received information that man named
Thomas Aiken had been murdered at his
home in Lawrence township. That he was
not killed for money is apparent from the
fact that his pocketbook was left untouched
by his assassin. That he was not killed
for enmity is plain for he had no foes.-
That he was not killed by accident is man.
ifest because the bullet entered his breast
while lying in bed.
His wife says that she had not yet re-
tired that she heard the crack of revol-
yer, that she rushed to her husband and
found him weltering in his blood. His son
stated that he saw tall, long bearded man
lounging around the farm early in the eve
ming.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29
Remarkable Jaw Fracture.

An alteration occurred in Troy Tuesday
night between one Hines, keeper of a
boarding house on River street, and one of
his boarders. The boarder seemed to be
getting the best of the fight, when Hines
in order to disable him, caught the mans
hand in his mouth between the front teeth.
In the endeayor to extricate the member
the boarder pulled in such manner as to
fracture Hines lower jaw on both sides.
-Four teeth and piece of the jaw bone,
two inches wide, were. pulled out and hung
over-being held by the flesh alone. Hines
resorted to DR.. Akin, who turned the bone
back into it's place and bound it there. He
believes that it win unite at the fractures
The doctor says this is the most wonderful
case he has met in all his experience.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29

w Canyassers, in all parts of the U. S. to sell
THE MEMOIR OF ROGER BROOKE TANEY,
Chief Justice OF the us. HS- No book heretofsre
upon our Constitutional and Political History 1t
Is work extraordinary interest and of permanent
the Politician, aud every class OF Intelligent read,
ers S5- Sold by Subscription only = Exclusive
Territory given. ull INf+iRF J19 lft0E
Works Address at once, I q WA ,',I a0 f7TI
,.,oJs,,l ~, MURPHY & Co, Publishers,
Al d 4w Baltimore Nd.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29
Seyeuty.flre Miles in a Dream.

The indianapolis Sentinel of the 22d
says: William Lewis is the name of far
mer residing about four miles northeast Of
this city. About a week ago he did not
come down to breakfast at the usual hour,
and his daughter, who keeps house for him
despatched her younger brother to have
him awakened. Opening the door the boy
was surprised to find the room empty. He
noticed that his fathers valse was gone,
and on investigation i. appeared that a
number of shirts and other articles of wear
ing apparel were missing. ,.,a =,
Time passed on but Mr.. Lewis failed to
return to his anxious, family, and it was
not until the evening of the third day he
came back and gave report of his adven-
lures, as follows On the night that he
disappeared he had gone to his bed as
usual, and was soon asleep. He dreamed
that he arose, packed his valise, walked to
this city, and took the eastern bound cars.
His surprise on awakening, and finding
himself seventy-five miles from home, can
better be imagined than described. How
he purchased his ticket without his state
being detected by the agent, and how he
slumbered serenely through all the din and
noise Of the Union depot, are among " the
troublesome things fellow never can find
out"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29

tB-A Baltimore girl went the other eve
ming and suicided, because her lover
wouldn't kiss her goodnight. Now that's
what we regard as the very height of folly.
If the girl had been denied Dolly Warden,
or had mussed her new hat, or had even
knocked the heel off one Of her shoes, we
could have seen some excuse for her rash
act but there's none for woman who
commits suicide because any one man won't
kiss her when there are plenty of men
ready to do the billing and cooling. We'd
even consent ourselves to kiss o woman
who had been eating onions, rather than
have her turn herself into food for worms
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29
rN-Miss Hough, daughter Of an employ.

tB- Miss Hough, daughter Of nm employe
in the pattern shop in the Charlestown,
Mass, navy yard, was looking round the
shop on Wednesday. and while examining
portion of the machinery, approached too
near the betting. Miss Hough's head came
in contact with it, and in an instant her
hair was caught by the rapidly revolving
belt, and before the machinery could be
stopped her scalp was loosened and a por-
tion of the crown torn completely from the
head. AS quickly as possible the unfor-
tunate girl was taken to the dispensary,
after which she was taken to her home in
Maiden. aih eii ia IhlHlp
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29

The Paris EUsnement relates that
few days since man who was digging in.
his garden at Rosby, came upon shell
half buried in the earth. He struckit with
his spade, when the missile exploded and
the unfortunate man was blown to pieces.
Another accident Of similar character oc-
CURED few days previously at Ermont.
A dealer in old iron found among, his pur.
chases a shell, which, being unable to sell,
he placed upon the pathway before his
house, and endeavored with heavy ham
mer, to break it ap. The shell, being still
charged, suddenly exploded, and the man
was killed upon the spot, his limbs being
torn from his body. *, 4.tsslx M,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29

tB- James Davis while much intoxicated
the other day at Bottoms store, on Big
creek, Tennessee, continued to flourish a
pistol, and when warned that he would kill
himself or some one else, replied there was
no danger, and to prove it, cooked the
pistol,put the muzzle 10 his heart and pull
ed the trigger. He was killed instantly.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29
DR.. WeIls' Extract Of Jurubeba

retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar TO the
plant and must be taken as permanent curative
agent. tfl lfNN .7l Nflfa f{sN Etr
lis THERE WANT OF ACTION IN YOUR
LIVER AND SPLEEN? Unless relieved at once,
the blood becomes impure by deleterious secre-
tlons, producing scrofulOus or skin diseases.
Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker, PImples, &c.
Take JURuBEBA TO cleanse, purify and restore
the vtlated blood TO healthy action.
HAVE YOU A DYSPEPrIC ST0MACH2 I'm
le,ssdigeston Is promptly aided the system Is de
bilitated with loss OF vital force, poverty OF the
blood, RIopsical Tendency, General Weakness or
Take II to assist Digestion without reaction, It
Will mp9rt youthful vigor to the weary sufferer.
lHAVE YOU WKAKNESS OF THE 1NTES-
TINES? You are IN danger Of Chronic Diarrhga
or the dreadful Inflammation OF the Bowels
Take i % allay irritation and ward OF tendency
HAVE YOU WEAKNESS OF THE UTERINE
OR URINARY ORGANSY You must procure in
slant relief or you are liable to suffering worse
Take i q strengthen organic weakness or life
Finally u should be frequently taken TO keep the
system N perfect health or you are otherwise in
gleat danger oi inalara, nlIislDnalleof contagious
diseases.
JOHN D. KELLOGG, 1sPiatte st., New .drk.s
Price, One Dollar per Bottle. Send fot. CIrcu-
ar. "a 3 tNpfsffat q i1 NJ 4ldfw
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29
"a SlIEHlMIA n "A
Death u B0K Brenth /!

Millions OF yonng and old people tboth sexes) are
tortured daily with disofdered stomach, Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, viz; Agne, nervous headache, pal
rheumatism, neuralgia, gravel, weak back. eonsti-
patton piles &C., $e; We rsliglously commend
our GOLDEN PACKAGES Never fail, Mailed
free for 81. Describe your case. Circular free
Address CITY INFIRMARY,
4lr4w afF 'oi ,Nt Youngstown, Ohio.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29

csS" A barber in this State says that
while cutting the hair of a rural customer,
he ran his shears against some hard sub
stance, which proved to be milestone.
The old farmer said he had missed that
milestone ever since hay making time
last July, and had looked all over ten
acre lot for it, but now he remembered
sticking it up over his ear. 'hi'NI
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29

tE'-On Sunday a week as President
Grant was out driving one of the colts, un-
accustomed to rapid driving, suddenly
bolted, and sheering, broke the pole. The
President leaped from the vehicle just as
the younger Of the two colts kicked in the
dashboard. Assistance then arrived to the
relief Of the President, who congratulated
himself upon his escape.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29

rB Eli Hanson has just received 81, 900,
at Bangor, Me-, from the European and
North american Railway Company for an
assault committed upon him by brakeman
in the employ of the company, Hanson
was accompanied by dog, which .he
brakeman attempted to, remove from the
car, in accordance with the gples of the
road, but was resisted by Hanson, which
caused the assault.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29

GB Mrs. Andrew Dolan, of Bethlehem,
tried coal oil for fire lighting on Tuesday
The can she was using exploded, her apron
caught fire, and she escaped because there
was not much oil in the can. She is not
likely to use coal oil in that way for some
time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

STEEPLE-C CHASING IN ENGLAND. .-"Ad-
mixers of our national sport of steeple-
chasing says tho Pail MaI Gazette,
''among whom are to be included, we
suppose, the knots of roughs who
gather round the 'nastiest jumps in the
undisguised hope of witnessing acci.
dents-mhst have had very interesting
day at Liverpool last week. Newspaper
accounts OF the race for the grand ma.
tional steeple-chasey informs US that, sat
the second fence into the country, Prim.
rose, the ex-favorite, fell il running,
and was jumped upon by Marin and
Philosopher, her back being broken;
but what was more unfortunate, her
owner and rider, Mr.. Brockton, sus.
tanned such injuries that he had to be
carried to the nearest farmhouse.
Ryshworth fell at Beecher's brook, and
two fences after Cinderella also fell. A
little further on Nuage broke his fetlock
joint, while Franc Luron broke down,
and being cannoned against by Acton,
the pair fell at the Table Jump. Prim.
rose, who had broken her back, was
afterwards shot,"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

When Gal. Logston went on the scaf-
fold to be hanged at jamestown, Tenn. .
the other day, for the murder of the
Galloway family. the Rev. Mr.. Wright
preached funeral sermon an hour long.
VI course, the religious rite was right,
but we must write that Wright had no
right to keep 1000 people waiting 80
long for the hanging.
A life convict in the Indiana State
prison committed suicide in his cell the
other day. He made slip-noose of his
suspenders, place them around his neck,
sat down and tied his hands across his
knses, fastened the suspenders to his
hand with q piece OF twine, leaned
back and ohoked himself to death.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24
COLUMBIA. 8. O. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL "a. 1872
Special Not1oes.

DISEASED DIGESTION.-If chronio in
digestion affected the stomach only. It might
be more easily borne; but it gives riso, inevi.
taoly, to many other diseases affecting the
liver, tho nerves, the bowels and the brain.
Biliousnees, nervous tremors, constipation,
headache, and terrible mental disturbances
are among it's usual accomplishments. In
fact, every organ, every fibre OF the frame
sJmpathizes with the debilitated and dis
eased stomach. What is needed in such a
case? Clearly an Alternative and invigorapt:
and among medicines Of that class HOSTEL
TER's STOMACH BITTERs is, beyond all
comparison or estimate, the best. Nero rur-
gatives only deprive the system of the little
strength that disease has left it. Salivants
have the same effect. The whole internal
organism has gone WI ong, and can only be
put right and kept right by medicine in
which the tonic and stimulating elements
predominAte. but are qualified and modified
by anti-b1lious aperients and blood-purifyipu
components. Now, the truth Island the
the fact-that Hostetter's Bltters contain
every ingredient requisite for the cure of
dyspepsia and all the ailments Of BODY and
mind which 1t involves. This has been proved
in 30 many thousands Of instances that il
seems almost idle to repeat the statement.
The great tonic rallies exhausted nature.
from whatever cause enfeebled, and perma.
nently recruits the vigor OF the nerves, the
muscles and the brain. It's effect upon the
brain is to give strength to the will and pre-
cihion to the judgment, and to bnnish de
spondency and that infrmity of purpose
which generally accompanies bodily weak
ness. A18t3