davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16
POLITICAL.
TIE LIBERAL MOVEMENT.

lie LlDERAL MON l'4bA'A
GOV. PALMER OF ILLINOIS DECLARES FOR TIE
CINCINNATI CONyENrIoN-iIE Will 'oi
PORT TIE NOMINEE or THAT bopi'
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB rRlBUSk'
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, April 15.-Ihe announcement
that Gov. Palmer was no longer candioa'e ocioi0
tho Republican State Convention created great con-
sternation among the followers Of Grant. IL mas Do
come known that on tho 18th inst. Gov. Palmer
wrote to Senator Trumbull that he would support
the nominee of the Cincinnati Convention II that
body selects for candidate q statesman whose
political record and private life have been such as
can command the confidence of the country Gov
Polmers wcll-earncd military reputation his adher'
ence to written constitutions and laws his ability
and standing throughout the nation, and especially
in the Great West as statesman and patriot, have
created the belief among many people, that ho Is the
proper person to nominate for Liberal kepuOncan
candidate for the Presidency at Cincinnati.
Col Fred Hcckcr of Bellevile addressed largo
assembage of his German fellow-ctlzens TINS even
inc at Turner Hall, Chicago, in advocacy OF the
Cincinnati movement. lie was heard with enthu-
elastic bursts Of applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

oDigeston."-"Col Liver Oil inVrora'es the dseslioa"
HAZARD & CAswELLs is perfectly pure and palitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

Avoid Spurious Articles called Nasir OF Use tie ges
uine RBssE's PAIS-AILLIsG MAGIC On ~ Wof.S.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16
FOREIGN POrTs

SapoIio cleans knives forks ard oil kinda q tato sy D! uss
stains, quicker and better than other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16
Sueeia. Notices
po,,,;ccI Reform.-Enroll!

Political Reform.-Enroll! Enroll! -,
prpr MEING Ninth " tri Council o. POhacA teis n
vii he hell THIS Ques) BvBNNG Apr' 10 "'
co. nsr 90 ison aud Christopher sts at oclot
uFSRY SrUpDER ESQ., is expected TO address the mseng
, ~ CIV, ~ S Luz ,ty JOHN r. vOORlllS, President
THos L. Tu6aSrLI- secretary.
Try the
CHARLES HEiDSlECK,
DRY SILLERY AND /" EXTRA"
For sale b. all tho Vine Dealers su,,rzp l. r,rrRP
ACents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16
NAHP[ED.

Captain Warrens Patent Cooi,er.-see Ai'erti'onen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

IN Noices Of Marriages niue! be indOrSsf nth nh
name ana address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16
fry TELEGRAPH TO THB TRrBUNRI

WASHINGTON. April 15.-A Republican member Oh
Congress from Illinois, who returned from his home
this morning, reports the Liberal movement as sur
prisingly strong in that State In Chicago more
than 4 600 Republicans had signed circular letter
accepting the call for tho Cincinnati Convention,
and the same letter had been distributed throughout
the State for signature and was receiving the names
of leading Republicans in almost every county.
The Germans were favoring the movement win
almost entire unanimity. The Congressman staSes
that the declnaton of Gov. Palmer to accept re-
nomination at the hands OF tho Administration Ie-
publicans is believed to indicate his readiness 10
espouse The Liberal cause. Among the mon VINO
openly favor the Cincinnati Convention arc ne
says, great number of the most prominent anu
active Republicans in the State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-04-18


loved her, poor girl And love her still. 1
have done all could to repair that injury,
Gilbert You saw me make her my wife; l
can do no more"
"You can, and you shall, was the response.
81 tell you, Alexis Waldemar, there is but
one alternative; either acknowledge her be-
fore the world-or will make you repent it. D."
The threat was not desperate; twas quietly
spoken. But Waldemar felt what it implied
in all his curdling veins.
"Do you dare to threaten me?" he cried,
and his eyes flashed with irrepressible fury
"Do you dare to dictate terms to me? Be-
gone-or will not be responsible for the con-
sequences"
He was turning away when the pressure of
heavy hand upon bis arm arrested him.
"Stop! This is the last time shall give you
an opportunity to right yourself Tomorrow
morning your wife arrives here, and Colonel
Meredith shall know all-aye, and others be-
sides him shall know"
The words struck fresh trepidatio9 to
Waldemar's accusing heart.
'She has promised me to say nothing" he
began, but Gilbert Collier interrupted him.
eyes, poor silly soul, she would have prom.
ised you anything and I who loved her more
in one hour than you could in all your era
ven, selfish life, never asked her to make me a
promise. thought she was worthy of a bet
ter man-and God forgive me !! I have helped
her sign her death.warrant"
The storm. cloud on his heavy brow lowered
fearfully, and Waldemar could answer never
word.
In a moment Gilbert regained his selfposs-
ession, and continued:
my mother has told me that you are plot
ting to bring another innocent young girl into
misery, but you shall not-I say, you shall
not Tomorrow morning Rose Waldemar
comes to claim her place and name, and 1
dare you to deny her."
A sound of galloping hoofs was heard, and
the messenger rodeup. Gilbert Collier walked
away as quietly as if he had been discussing
the weather. Waldemar looked after him
with dazed stare. He could not-he would
not believe it. Rose coming! He had left
her in an obscure clearinghouse where she
had lodgings with halfdozen other working
women belonging to Madame Olympe's estab'
lishment. Thither he went the night before
his departure from the city, and made one
wild appeal to the poor creature whose vanity
and credulity had been her greatest faults.
He implored her to keep silence-at least for
the present; and then, when unable to refuse
him aught, she had acquiesced, he endeavored
by every means to draw from her the name
of her accomplice in the deception. But in
vain. On this point she remained obdurate.
His anger rose to boiling-point as he now be-
gan to suspect Gilbert Collier wholly bis
own acknowledgment-was the girls cousin,
perhaps her lover. This idea, Briarius'like,
entwined him with its thousand arms. He
dwelt upon it till he began to feel like one
possessed.
The note in his hand was crushed almost
unread. He hastened to the house, and
locked himself in his own apartment
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-04-18

Her foot became entangled in trailing vine
he let 60 her arm suddenly, she lost her bal
ance-and over-over into the dark sullen
watets
One wild cry-"Waldemar" and they
closed over her.
The murderer stood petri6ed. Was all
over so easily? Was his slavery thus quick
ly ended2 The demon whispered; but hu'
man pity dawned over that crazed mind even
then. He could save her-he would. Poor
little Rose, who had loved him since she was
a toddling baby-Rose, who had pressed her
sweet lips to his, and twined her soft arms
around his neck thousand times. Was she
to die before his very eyes2 Again the de-
mon urged-"She is the rock which drags you
down to perdition." And all in one horrible
moment darted through his brain like red-hot
needles. Again he saw the white gleam Of
her dress; he heard a gurgling sound, and all
was still.
The dusk grew denser. The wall Of the
whippoorwill echoed with weird distinctness
through the silent woods. Far off the ban.
shee-cry of the screech-owl came family float
ing. Damp, odorous exhalations filled the
heavy air from the poison-cups of many a
brilliant creeper.
On the mossy ground lay Waldemar-all
along in abject despair-in insane terror. He
lifted his eyes they fell upon the ghostly sur,
face of the bayou, now lit with the rising
moon. Suddenly he rose and Aed-on-on-
through the thick wood, the overhanging
boughs striking him in the face as with aveng'
ing hands.
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Copes of the ENQUIRER containing the previous chapters
ali. aanxz haf ahad n nan suhacrihera
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-04-18
JEFFERSON DAVIS,

A Radical journal having asserted that ex.
President Davis was native of Massachusetts,
and sneeringly spoken of him as "the plebian
son of Yankee wheelwright," Col. McCardle,
of the Vicksbuyg Herald, replies as follows:
"In the eyes Of Radicalism it is doubtless a
grave offense to be born of "Plebian stock"
and to be the son of an industrious "wheel-
wright" is frank and smells to Heaven!" The
shoddy swindlers who ought to be in the peni.
tentiary, may turn up their delicate noses at
the son of mechanic, but the hardy sons of
toll can afford to look down in contempt and
scorn upon the miserable horde who but yes
terday crawled out of the gutter, and who, to-
day, dressed in "purple and fine linen" the
result Of plunder and pillage, attempt to play
the fine gentleman, put on airs, and effect to
be above "the son of wheelwright"
This Washington despatch is, however, a
simple, unadorned falsehood. The father of
Jefferson Davis was Baptist clergyman, a
man of education and ability, and native of
South Carolina. We have known persons who
had heard heard him preach. Some of these
persons, when young, attended school taught
by him in South Carolina. The truth is, Mr..
Davis would have been neither better nor
worse had be been "wheelwright"-but he
was nothing more than christian minister, q
conscientious teacher, and an honest man
The story of his residence Gin old Stockbridge,
Massachusetts" is pure bosb, and "the house
where he lived on one side Of the road, and
the shop where he worked on the other side,"
are pure fgments of the brain,, born of the
imagination of some malignant Bohemian.
The Rev. Mr.. Davis migrated from South
Carolina to Georgia, where some of his chill
dren were born, and from that State he re-
moved to Southern Kentucky, where his son
Jefferson first saw the light Of Heaven. We
do not believe that the older Mr.. Davis was
ever north of "Mason and Dixon's ine' in his
life, but that he resided in Massachusetts, and
"worked on the other side of the road" as
"wheelwright," we have the best possible rea.
sons for pronouncing wholly and entirely false.
IF the father of Jefferson Davis had been
mechanic, we know no one who would be
prouder of the fact than the illustrious gen
man in question. It may suit the shoddy race
that rules, and is fast running the country, to
sneer at the son of mechanic as of "Plebian
stock" but Jefferson Davis belongs to a God
like aristocracy of intellect, Of honor, of vir-
tue, of patriotism, Of couragel The aristocra'
cy of which he is an honored member, was
born of God, and is as old as the starsl It
dates from the birth of man, and crowns, stars
and garters, the insignia of rank, grow pale
and tawdry as the spangles on Harlequin's
coat when confronted with the bright radiance
which beams from the brow of the intellect,
and sits enthronged in the heart where honor,
virtue and courage have their home.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-04-18

The SICK CHAMBER AT N1GHT.-The glare
Of the bright light at night tends to keep an
invalid from sleeping; and yet in many cases
it is not desirable to be in total darkness. If
burning candle has common salt put on the
melted part of it, until it reaches the black
part of the wick, it will not only cause the
candle to burn very slowly, but make it give
dim, mild and mellow light, proving very
agreeable to the invalid.
Another expedient in this connection. A
room can be very we'll ventilated, in the hotter
nights, by lighting candle and placing it on
the hearth in the fireplace; this causes
draught upward, which is promoted by the
fresh air coming in al an open window or door,
In the Winter, fire should be always burn
ing in the CRATE or fireplace, more necessary
at night than in the day time; it not only
keeps the air of the room pure and good, but
it prevents the room from getting too cool,
thus endangering pneumonia or lung fever, in
proportion as the invalid is debilitated.
Halls Journal Of Health.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-04-18

are extremely injurious to every age and sex
and condition of life. 1t ought to be the most
pressing necessity which should induce q per-
son over fifty to run twenty yards. Those
live longest who are deliberate, whose actions
are measured, who never embark in any en-
terprise without sleeping over it," and who
perform all the every day acts of life with
calmness. Quakers are proverbially calm,
quiet people, and Quakers are thrifty folk,
the world over.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-04-18

HASTE AND HEALrH.-It is not at all
wholesome to be in hurry. Locomotives
have been reported to have moved mile in a
minute for short distances. But locomotives
have often come to grief by such great rapidi-
ty. Multitudes in their haste to get rich are
ruined every year. The men who do things
maturely, slowly, deliberately, are the men
who oftenest succeed in life. People who are
habitually in hurry generally have to do
things twice over. The tortoise beat the hare
at last. Slow men seldom knock their brains
out against post. Foot races are injurious
to health, as are all forms of competitive exer-
cises steady labor in the field is the best gym
nasium in the world. Either labor or exer-
else carried to exhaustion. or prostration, or
even to great tiredness, expressed by Gagged
out" always does more than the previous ex-
ercise does good. All running up stairs, run
ming to catch up with ferry-boat or vehicle,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-04-18
THE NEW YORK HERALD.

The editorial stat OF the New 0rk Herald
consists of one chief, one managing, one fnan
cial, one city editor and eight editorial wri
ters. The ship news, foreign news, domestic
news, statistical matters and translation de.
partments each have chief, with such assist
ance as he may require from the city depart
ment. The city department is presided over
by chief who must have gone through all
the gradations of the reportorial department.
This force consists of twenty-seven repor.
ters, who cover all the news points in New
York, Jersey City, Brooklyn and contiguous
places Of easy access to New York. The sal.
ary of managing editor is $4,000 per annum
and financial editor $4,000 per annum, and
the writers, or sub.editors, from $40 to $50
per week reporters $25 to $50 per week.
In the composing room, seventy-fve men
are employed, whose pay depends upon the
skill and steadiness of their labor, some ma
king as high as $44 per week.
The clerical force of the paper numbers
about twenty, divided into relays for day and
night work.
The editorial force meet daily in the "coun-
Gil room" of the establishment. The meeting
is presided over by Bennett, father or son, as
the case may be, or in the absence of both
these gentlemen, then by the senior writer,
DR.. Geo. B. Wallis At this council all the
current questions of the day are discussed, all
formality in speaking on topics is avoided,
and it partakes more Of the character Of a
family gathering Mr.. Bennett, after care
fully looking over his memorandum points,
breaks silence, and the conversation takes q
cheerful turn and continues for upwards of
two hours. In the interim, each editor is as
signed to write certain article. Mr.. Ben
nett, ST., has not written an article in the
Herald for upwards of thirty years, yet he
Identifies himself with the editorial columns
by requiring the editors to keep the tone and
style of their articles within certain cardinal
points.
Mr.. Bennett has a telegraph wire (nine
miles long) connecting the Herald Office with
his residence at Fort Washington; also a
shorter line (three miles) to his house on Fifth
avenue. By this means he is in constant
communication with the Office. Important
news from Europe, and, indeed, from any
part of the world, is announced to him, and
he sends the points for leader over the wires,
the telegraph key being manipulated by the
gentle hand of his daughter, Jeanette
The foreign correspondence on the Herald
is now in charge of a gentleman in. London,
who receives a salary Of five thousand dollars
per year in gold. He moves and instructs the
correspondents at the various Europeon capi-
tails
The receipts from advertising range from
q G. Al
dollars per day, according to the changes in
the busy season Of the year.
Mr.. Benefits income from his real estate
and newspaper is two hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars per year, and that Of his son,
forty.fve thousand dollars.
Bennett, ST., is seventy-fve years of age,
yet his brain is as vigorous as it was twenty
years ago. His habits are ola very abstemi.
dus character, and to this he ascribes his good
health.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-04-18

lieve that Morgan was not killed for exposing
the secrets of Masonry: others believe that he
did not expose its secrets, and thousands be-
lieve that he was killed. The whole proceed
ing was shrouded in mystery. He, it is said,
was confined in Canandaigua Jail for steal.
ing shirt, and subsequently taken out and
put in sleigh, and by relays was hurried to.
wards Canada. The body ola man was found
in lake; he had his throat cut Mrs. Nor
gan was sent for. She hunted for private
mark on the body by which she could distin-
guish him. She did not find the mark, and
declared it was not the body of her husband.
Mr.. H. was lawyer, and engaged in the abb
duction of Morgan, and told friend, in pres
ence of son, then about twelve years Of age,
that Morgan was not killed, but was put on
board of q Britiah man-of.war. That son is
now in this city, from whom we learn the fol-
lowing particulars: In 1848 Mr.. r. says he
went to Hobartown, in Van Diemens Land
There he met an old friend, who asked him
about Morgan. He told him what he knew
about him, and the man, laughing, said:
morgan is living here I will introduce you
to him." They went to the Office of the Ho.
bartown advertiser and there found him. At
ter some conversation and comparing recol-
lections of the region of country in New York
where it-was supposed Morgan was killed, he
related the particulars of his capture, and sta
ted he was put on board of British man-of-
war and kept there for four years, when he was
landed on Van Diemen's Land, and had been
there ever since.
II. asked him why he did not go back:
Morgan replied, II cannot, if l would. |
cannot pet permit, and if could 60 back l
would either be killed or be denounced as an
inlpostor." He was in good circumstances,
and part owner of the Advetiser.-San Fran
cisco Examiner, March %.
KEEP Our OF DEBr.-Half the perplexi-
ty, annoyance and trouble that men have in
world, is in consequence Of getting into debt.
It seems to be natural for some people to buy
and incur obligations without measure, so long
as they can avoid paying ready cash. Give
one of this sort chance to buy on credit,
and the questions Of payment are matters that
he cares but little about. But what a crop Of
trouble springs up from the seed Of debt!
How many gray hairs it brings, and how often
it shortens sometimes leading men to
commit suicide or murder. And yet, how
easy it is to keep clear Of this terrible mon
ster.
Every young man should form a fixed and
unalterable determination, before commencing
his active business career, not to incur one
penny of indebtedness, under any circumstan-
ces. Never buy anything, unless you have
the money to pay for it at once. Pay no at
tention to splendid opportunities" "rare
chances" "bargains" and the like. Such are
only traps set to catch victims. If you see
anything that you would like to accept, look
first at your money pile and make the answer
depend upon that. Always pay as you 60.
If you are short Of money, gauge your de-
mands Observation-Disclosures.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-04-18

"What do you want, my man !" he asked
in voice of feigned carelessness. He felt a
conviction that it was better to risk nothing
by giving way to the fierce rage which shook
him like very aspen leaf:
The strangers face grew dark at the pa
tronizing tone and manner. He was not ILL
looking; broad, powerfully-built frame,
square and muscular. features large, yet we'll
rounded, and thick hair and beard Of tawny
yellow-a man, on the whole, that one would
not willingly offend, so strongly were the ami.
NAL instincts developed-so apparent the dog:
matte Saxon attribute Of selfassertion. No
wonder that Waldemar, shrank from the con-
test who though physically brave, was now
the slave of accusing conscience.
"Did you speak to me, sir ?" the stranger
questioned without changing his position.
eyes; I asked if you wanted anything Of
me. If you do, I am willing to hear"
"Willing to hear!" was the scornful reply
"Mr. Waldemar," advancing slowly, and look
ing full into the face of his opponent-"you
shall hear. Do you know me? I am the only
avenger of Rose Collier-your wife"
He spoke the words distinctly and deliber
ately; then paused.
Waldemar collected his scattered senses
Il believe recognize you, Gilbert" he
said in a weary, deprecating way; "you are
her cousin-the little boy used to wrestle
with on this very lawn"
| He looked around as he spoke.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-04-18

Upon its very brink, at the foot Of a gnarlee
old cypress they stopped, and Waldemar be
gan at once:
"You have never told me yet, Rose, wh'
assisted you in that effective and pretty littl
masquerade of yours on Mardigras; and nov
I am determined to know"
Until this time Rose had not looked in hi
face; as she glanced up now she saw it white
set, desperate-not with the excited despera
ton of that fatal night, but with the terrible
deliberate energy Of a madman.
"Waldemar," she cried, "Oh! don't lool
so! You frighten meF
1t was indeed the vail of a poor scared
child. Waldemar needed it not.
"Now you must tell me" he repeated il
the same tone-but lower, more intense-mor,
terrible
II will will"-sobbed the girl, "but
promised so solemnly never would. sh'
said you had sighted her, and she would b.
revenged, and she got me the ticket and took
me with her in her own carriage. Nobody
knew who was-she said was friend
and then we went to her box, and she left me
there And presently I wandered down by
myself, and was leaning against the wall al
alone when saw domino just like mine.
heard her voice, and I knew it was Miss Weir
and when she dropped her ring"
Waldemar seemed unable to bear more
He grasped her arm.
"Tell me the name," he muttered between
his clenched teeth.
"Oh! my God, would you murder me%
She stepped back as if to escape the fierce
clutch-or the glare of those burning eyes
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-17
CARL l.. THOMAS,
LOUIS HERBERT,
ED. BUDER,
WIN. ALBA,
Committee of Arrangements.
THE BISMARCK BROTHERHOOD.

ANEW PLAN IN LIFE INSURANCE.
The Teutonia Life Insurance company,
of Chicago, in connection with the Bis
mark Brotherhood, offers extraordinary
inducements to all who may desire to in
sure either life or health, or both together
The premiums are so graded as to meet
the wants of all classes, whether rich or
poor, the insured having the choice to
pay his premiums yearly, quarterly,
monthly or weekly.
A payment Of go cents per week will
secure to the insured ten dollars per
week, in the event Of sickness and to his
lawful representative 81, 900 in the event
Of death. A payment Of 3s cents per
week secures to the insured the $40 week.
allowance, and the sum of $500 in the
event OF death. Thus, 1t Is seen, that a
very tr'hlng sum, an amount that can be
pa'd oy the poorest in our midst, will Sc.
cure exemption from want, in the event Of
Sickness and provision for the loved ones,
in the event the insured should die. We
scarcely need commend to the patronage
OF our people an organization that Is cal
culated 10 relieve so much distress to
bring competence where, otherwise,
there would be suffering and want.
For further particulars apply 70 Carl
l.; Thomas General agent fthe Teutonis
Life Insurance company and Bismark
brotherhood. 6-l6-At.