davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-05

not hold ONCE. No sooner was this amendment
adopted than these men began 10 ask for pardon
one. There were q few spurned men, such as
Jefferson Davis. Yet Jefferson Davis could not
that demanded DAVIS blood and that when Davis
was only perured traitor: but three years alter
wards, when he had caused thousands OF Union
prisoners TO die OF suffering and starvation and his
hands were dripping with blood, Mr.. Greeley paid
his railroad fare 500 miles to jail and TO embrOider
bail bond with his picturesque autograph. Mr..
Greeley went to defend from hardship the delicate
limbs of the most cowardy conspirator OF modern
times, and now was running for the Presidency.
In the State Constitutional Convention Mr.. Greeley
insisted upon petrlfying in the State constitution
provision denying the right to vote OF every man
who thirty days before election accepted public
charity Many and many soldier had been unfortu-
nate TO do that Mr. Greeley proposed every man
guilty OF the crime OF being poor should be denied
his vote, and that same man betrayed his party
and ran for the Presidency In order that Jefferson
Davis and $50 other blood stained rebels might hold
offce. Men OF Kings county, let us shake hands
over the bloody sarcasml tremendous appause.)
Every rebel in the country to-day was monument
Of the magnanimity OF the American peope. Mr..
Conkling quoted from the recent speech OF Carl
schurz- (hisses)-at the Cooper Institute, and said
that it was understood that Mr.. schurz did not ex
change his own land for this OF his own accord
Qaughter)-but the decency of Mr.. Schurz
nssang Of xstso she American
the temple of liberal reform. Mr. COnkling referred
10 the condition OF the southern States saying that
put through the Legislatures. They did not have
down there any Water Board or Tammany Hall TO
count men INTO ONCE whom tne people VOted out
Governor Warmoth though, did In Louisiana, and
Warmoth was one OF the head lights OF the Greeley
party. We told that the Southern States
were ruled by military force, although the army
now only numbered 1000 men. And, by the way,
that reduction showed true civil service reform
The number OF soldiers IN New York and Massachu-
setts was relatively larger than in the South and
yet these men We're blatant about the bayonet
there. The speaker declared that citizens OF the
United States, white and black, should have their
rights and II they were interlered with the strong
arm of the law would be interposed to protect
them.
Mr.. Conkng continued at some length, defend
ing President Grant and advocating his policy, and
concluded his speech shortly alter ten O'Clock. The
meeting shortly afterwards adjourned.
THE T0RcHLiGHT PROCESSION.
The Grant and Wilson Clubs OF the various wards
turned out about five thousand strong, and after
marching through the principal streets passed the
Academy, in the vicinity Of which an immense
crowd had asSenhlnd.
The New York herald., 1872-10-05

on his individual shoulders the principal weight OF
the government
with Earl RUSSELL He was apprized Of this thing in
time to stop it, and he might have done so. He
se * @ mo e egs was S
with vengeance. moral conviction should
have satisfied him, but he was never the man to
..Maintaining amity between England and
America was, the great end AFTER all, said still
ceedea eSiai in % dong and they deserve the thanks d
both nations for the admirable manner IN which
they have discharged the difficult and delicate duty
'.ihe whole thing will have its moral effect in the
future" said one. 'Ths sort OF thing Is not llkely
tions viii take sautary lesson from its teachings'
THE NEW SUSPENSION BRIDGE
ann not a. has s ate day TO n
new suspension bridge. word, think, should be
and was It's late President, the charges which were
just ono half those now imposed, allowed a dlvi-
satisfy the rapacions stockholders. They insisted
on doubling the charges and Mr.. Bush resigned:
hurricane violence last sunday and some feared for
it's safety. 1t swayed to and fro and oscillated uD
ing side cables was wrenched from Its fastening,
but there are SO many Of these % snpports.i9rty,
does not impair the integrity OF the bridge they
are painting the cables now, and a pokersh enough
mid air.
.IIow ia that for high?v asked passer by.
'It is a specimen OF high art one does not 0ften
see,n was the witty rcjOinder
CONTINUANCE OF THE SEASON
Niagara Falls is the last of places Of fashion,
able resort to bring it's season to q close. Aside
from this .eing the attractive wonder which brings
people mere from all quarters OF the globe, this Is
the great place for newly married folks to resort,
and people viii get married IN bleak October
as well as In leafy June. This hotel.
therefore, keeps open till the close OF
this month. 1t is in contemplation to build new
hotel on the present site OF the Clilton.a much
larger hotel than any now here-and, what's more
reduce the charges to ante-be,l,t rates. Who shall
say that all hope of humanity is lost2
LATE ARRIVALS
Among the latest arrivals here Is Ex-Governor
Bullock of Georgia.
.There's carpetb DAGGER" said gentleman II
believe he took them down South for million or
two.r
"Everybody talks about carpet-baggers as though
they only went South" !" answered the gentleman.
'Leutenant Governor Rowland, OF this province,
is carpet-bagger, and he is pennsylvania at
that.n
''But he Is an honest carpet-bagger, and that
makes u world of ditiercnce."
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
"JUVENILE REFORMERs,u

The headquarters OF the O'Irien democracy at
Apollo Hall were pretty wen filed last evening by
the two elements which are now coalescing C." the
purpose OF nominating James O'Bren gnf
For the two clements are, first, the We
young clerks, q small section of whor o..
trolled by Mr.. John O'Brien, and the SC
headed primary gentlemen who are assoc 0
the clerks. The latter are nearly all rel .o. -IHe
and have joined In this local contest ret
billiards are dull. 1t was reported lof 900
Executive Committee of the General CONN.,. 4
Apollo Hall, were to hold private session; but Mr..
Alexander Davidson, head secretary, assured o
HERALD reporter that there was no truth in the
report. Still Mr.. Davidson was distributing pale
red tickets to certain gentlemen In the room, and
another rumOr was then circulate that the
Hatch was chairman, was in session for the
purpose of conference with some disanected
people, Apollo Hall IL now turned into
an assembly room, and between the pool selling
down stairs In Rileys and the assemblage up
stairs the vicinity OF Apollo Hall was quite lively
neighborhood. Every one present seemed to wear
q mysterious air. John O'Brien, John Brannigan,
Patrick Cuf and other leaders OF the party OF re-
form were most mysterious In their manner.
Finally, however, meeting was called IN the
natured Irishman sat at the door and
was instructed that none could pass but
those who held the conntersgn. All the
well-dressed young men, to the number OF fifty or
tile Reform Association was formed. Great enthu-
siasm manifested, and amid great applause
Mr.. Joseph Scully tile best looking young man
in the room was elected first vice PRESIDENT. Mr..
John O'Bren informed the HERALI tcpot = 'iic i"
the meeting was private one ana u.s. tAc I'LL
were not admitted.
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
GREELEY AND BROWN.
Ratification Mass Meeting Ina the Fif-
teenth Assembly District.

kNHtSBcaslOm MHSS MeetAnx ln the FIJI
teenth Assembly District.
mass meeting took place last evening at the
Continental Hall, corner of Thirty fourth street
and Eighth avenue, to ratify the Baltimore and
Syracuse nominations. Two stands, Illuminated
with Chinese lanterns were erected in front of the
hall. In the hall about six hundred citizens were
present, while there must have been nearly three
thousand persons surrounding the stands.
AT the meeting in the hall Oliver Charlick pre-
sided. After the names of 200 vice presidents were
read and accepted series of resolutions endorsing
Greeley and Brown were unanimously adopted.
Speeches were then made by Judge Birdseye As
sstant District Attorney sullivan and several
others.
One of the outdoor stands was presided over by
William Lutz, and speeches were made In the Ger
man language by Messrs. Lutz and Tietjens.
Speeches in English were made by Messrs. Cleary,
Nulty and others.
On the other stand, presided over by w. O'Brien,
speeches were made by Messrs. Vol, McKenna ana
Williams.
The tenor of all the speeches was strongly in
favor OF the repubican-democratic party. The
present administration strongly denounced
and the claims of the Baltimore nominations as
strongly advocated.
The meeting was enthusiastic from first to last
ana cheered vehemently as the speakers touched
upon the chances OF democratic victory.
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
THE REPUBLICAN, HEADQUARTERS.

Mr.. william +. Chandler was in charge at the
regular Republican Headquarters at the Fifth Ave-
nue. HOTEL yesterday cheerful as usual, put with
no news to communicate. despatch was re-
ceivcd from II. b. Farrow, Chairman OF the Georgia
State Committee to the effect that intimidation
and outrages had been practised upon the colored
population at the recent election in Georgia to an
UNPARALLELED degree. Among the distinguished
visitors during the day were Secretary Robson,
Lewis Barker of Maine; George A. Halsey, OF New
Jersey General o. Il. Babcock, OF the Presidents
household and General Patrick II. JONES' the Post
master. The general opinion regar ding the Penn
was likely OF election by from fifteen TO twenty
thousand majority
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
THE GERMAN DEMOCRATS,

The German Democratic General Committee held
meeting at the Teutonia Assembly Rooms last
night, when, In the absence OF Coroner schirmer,
Henry Peters occupied the chair. on report Of
the Executive and Election Committees n0mina-
uons were made for Coroner, for four Aldermen
and Judge OF the Superior Court, whose names
are to be presented TO the Tammany County Con-
yention, and committee Of ten were appointed
for that purpose,
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
SENATOR WILSON IN CINCINNATI.
He Makes q Little Speech to tho
Merchants and EscheWs Politics.

CINCINNATI, UCt. 2, IS72.
Senator Wilson was introduced on Change to-
day by the President OF the Covington Chamber OF
Commerce. Mr.. Wilson was received with great
enthusiasm, the announcement of his presence
being followed by prolonged applause. He spoke
briefly, entirely ignoring politics, and congratulate
ing the merchants upon the prosperity OF Cincn-
natl and OF the State, through which, he said he had
recently travelled, everywhere seeing evidence Of
progress.
After the conclusion OF his speech he was pre-
sented to a large number of the members and was
finally in company with President Goshorn, of the
Industrial Exposition, and the President OF the
Chamber OF Commerce escorted him to the Exposi-
tion Hall.
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS IN

ORANGE CouNTy.-Member Of Assent
Denniston; School Commissioner, Geor stiHE.
County Treasurer, Charles J. Everett. -.oems. =
SARATOGA CouNTy.-Assemblyt,I hurry NJ
George West; Second, George L. Bly tuTi 9a
Commissoners-First district, Neil G,nds 81 81 ll y
Oscar +. Stiles +ttsu
MONROE CoUHTY.-Treasurer Charles p. Achilles;
Sheriii, Charles $. Campbell.
CHAUTAuQUA CoUSTy.-rreasurer, sherman Will
liams; Justice OF Sessions Anson Reed.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.-Member OF Assembly, John
=. Badger; Sherif, Robert A. Del0ng; Treasurer,
William D. Brennan.
ONTARIO COUNTY.-Judge, Francis o. Mason Dis
ttict Attorney, Edwin Hicks; Justice of sessions
William ii. WarGeid: Members of Assembly FIRST
district, Ambrose l.. Vandusen; Second district,
Cyro S. Lincoln.
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES,

The liberal republicans held their primary elec-
tions last night for delegates to City and County
Judiciary, Congressional and Assembly Conven.
tions. No trouble was anticipated and none oc-
CURED. The polling places were quiet and the
voters peaceahle and AS IN every instance only
one ticket was In the field there was no induce
ment to repeating and 1t was not indulged In. The
County convention meets at Liberal republican
October !, and the Judiciary Convention at the same
place saturday evening, october 8. The Congress
sional conventions meet on Thursday, the 10th, and
the Assembly Conventions on Tuesday, the 18th, at
the respective Headquarters In the several districts
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
TEE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.

Mr.. T. G. Everts presided at the Glenham Head
quarters yesterday, but there was no business Of
any Importance transacted. letter was received
from General r. Brinkerh0f of Ohio, in which he
says 1--WE expect victory. We shall carry the
State ticket and elect twelve members OF Congress-.
We hope for hftecn and are lighting for our
Selyes.r
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4, 1871
Surgeon Frederick E. Potter, to Portsmouth, an4
Surgeon Philip 8. Wales, detached rom tue NaVaH
Hospital az Annapolis and ordered to WasplpgtQqF
as Recorder for the Naval Medical B0agds'
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
ARMY ORDERS,

WASHINGTON, oct, 4, 1872.
second Lieutenant Charles w. Burrows, Third
artillery. has resigned.
Major DE Witt Clinton, Judge Advocate, has been
ordered to report for duty In the Department Of
Dakota, relieving Major g. N. Lieber, who 10
ordered to the Department OF Texas.
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
THE TAILORS' STRIKE.
Committee of Conference Between tho
Employers and the strikers.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct I, 1872
An indirect communication from several members
of the Merchant Tailors' Exchange was received by
the tailor strikers to-day requesting a COMMITTEES
OF conference to effect compromise. Aid has been
received from New York by the strikers, also from
other towns 1t is likely the tailors will obtain their
demand
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-20

North and South, to bury the hatohet
OF contention and strife; to re.instate the
civil over military authority; to forgive
and forget, as far as may be, the amino
stiles Of the war, and to join hands. the
good people OF both sections, in read
justing the shattered fabric of republi-
can government, and then unite hence
forth in the progress and development of
our great country. in the line and to the
end for which tho honored fathers of
the Constitution labored.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-20

citizen that humble but sufficient immu-
nifty which the English subject enjoys
under Magma Charta?
The Significance OF the renewal of
this outrage is sufficiently grave and
alarming The present President aspires
to reelection. For the first time in our
history candidate for tho Presidential
Office is to be clothed with the power to
intimidate, over.awe, dictate to the citi-
zen-in a word, with the power to sweep
away the monuments Of personal right
and liberty, to substitute his will for
law to degree usurped by no English
monarch since the reign OF King John.
This, too, for the evident purpose of
forcing his re. election upon IN unwilling
country. Therefore, whilst he has the
authority, he has tho incentive, also, to
make it ns oppressive ns possible, FOR the
moro unpopular he finds himself to be
tho more general and vigorous will be
lis exercise. Under the fourth section
of the Ku Kux Act lie is empo wercd to
lnaugurate reign Of terrorism, whose
only limit practically is his own royal
discretion, over any district or State in
which he chooses to manufacture an np-
pearance OF resistance to the authorities.
All opinion OF the class Of excuses which
he would be likely to frnmc, when his
own individual advancement is at stake,
may be formed out of the material lately
added to the history Of SO called CO.
ordinate and sovereign State.
A wrong may bo limited in its conae-
qnenccs. A public wrong may directly
aillict only All individual, section or
GLASS. Tho whole body of the people
may sympath;ze, but perhaps need en-
tertain no apprehension of danger to
themselves or the commonwealth. But
when it is attempted to imbed u wrong
SO monstrous as this in the very fundn-
mental law of tho land, all must see that
the republic is in danger. 1t is but
natural that nn infrnction If law here
aud there by officials who onght to
maintain its integrity should be to
great extcnt overlooked by the millions
whom the consequences 10 not reach
But there is no State, class, section or
individual who can escape the fatal con
sequences of legaIi@inS oppression, sys-
tcwatizing public outrage under color
Of the Constitution and it's dcrivative
laws, and coiifying schemes for strip
ping tho citizen oi thosu humble ana
natural rights which were not denied to
his ancestors in the middle ages.
LOniSriHc. Courier .JuulHuL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-20

At an election held. on tie 1O.A day o;
April, 1872, tile following wcro elected
officers for tho village "t West Union, Cor
the ensuing year: lutepaHnt-J. y.
N'ic':lor. Nardrns -Nm. Nuntor, L. $.
James, j. II. Eeari, /. *. James.
The War Department has only run
ahead of appropriations for lis use aomc
500 U00,0U0
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-20

J.sr or NV ADVERTISEMENTS
Acts OF tho General Assembly.
L. y. Williams-Emp!oymcnt Wanted
Martinetti-Rayel Troupe.
ID. G. PciXo.to n Son-Auc;ion Sale.
G. Il. franklin Special Notice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-20

Tho first batch OF c:nisral.ts from
Alsaco and Lorraine arrived in New
York last week. They numbered ] Geo
i'll all, and Immediately left for the great
West, where they purpose entering upon
agricultural pursuits All of them are
exiles through scii-clcction, prcfcrrips
that alternative to tho other one offered
of becoming citizens Of the German en-
pirc. In time, after they hayc become
settled in their new home, ana tho
roughly appreciate the superior induce
ments offered in this country to those
existing in ovcrcrowdcd France, their
influence will doubtless be cilectually
exertcd to instigatc IN extensive immi-
grafton. Thus ono mans poison be-
comes anothcrs meat, and America pro
fits by tho misiortuncs OF Europe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-20

An Indianapolis creditor served pa.
pers upon the widow OF his debtor whi.o
the funeral was in progress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-20

HE MOUNT VERNON ASSOCIATION. --An
extract from tho Washington CAronic's
appeared in our columns yesterday, in
reference to tho administration of tho
Mount Vernon Lilies' Association. Oi
this Association, Miss Pamela Cunning
ham, originally from this State, is The
Regent. She is q lady OF high character
and responsibility, and her adminiotra-
ton has been alike crcditabc to herself
and honorable to the nation.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-06
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
sCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP,
sCHENCIK's MANDRARE PILLS,

Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will of
ten occasion the death of the patient 1t locks up the
liver stops the circulation of the blood, hemorrhage
follows, and in fact, coggng the action Of the very
organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes Of
two-thirds of the cases of consumption Many are
now complaining with dull pain in the side, the bow
els sometimes costve and sometimes to loose, tongue
coated pain in the shoulder blade feeling sometimes
very restless and at other times drowsy; the food
that is taken lies heavily on the stomach accompani-
ed with acidity and belching of wind. These symp-
toms usually originate from disordercd condition Of
the stomach or torpid liver Persons affected, il
they take one or two heavy colds and if the cough in
these cases be suddenly stopped the lungs liver and
stomach clog, and remain torpid and inactive, and
before the patient is of his situation the lungs
are mass of sores, and liberated and death is the
inevitable result.
Schenck's Pulmsnic Syrup is an expectorant which
does not contain any opium nor anything calculated
to check cough suddenly.
Schenck's Seaweed tonic dissolves the food mixes
with the gastric juice of the stomach, dgcsts easily
nonrishes the system, and creates healthy circula-
ton of the blood When the bowels costive skin
shallow, and the patient is of a bilious habit,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared by DR.. j. H.
SCHENCK 81 SON, Northeast corner of Sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia. Penn, and tor sale by
GEO. G. GOODWIN q CO., 3S Hanover street, Bos-
ton, and John F. Henry, College place, New York.
sale by Druggists generally. sept3sneodtf
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-06

THE Boston Advertiser deprecates the ION
to ST. Domingo policy which some of it's con-
temporaries advocate. 1t takes the Phila-
delphia North american to task for desiring
not only the acquisition of San Domingo,
but also that of Cuba, the Danish West In
dies, the Navigator's Islands in the Pacific,
British Columbia, some islands near Terra
del Fuego and slice from Mexico. The
Advertiser suggests that if we were not toe
proud to take lesson from Great Britain we
might gain something from her experience.
She is ready to let Canada go in peace. Aus
tralia is becoming accustomed to the idea OF
ultimate independence, and her colonies gen.
orally are burdensome to her. Our Alaska
experience should satisfy us on the question
of annexation.
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-06
News and Othar Tto,uc

On one OF the west side avenues in New York
there is an establishment where Beau Brum.
mels can hire clean shirt, white tie and gloves
and dress suit at moderate price per night.
At least so says one of those well informed
auidnuncs, New York correspondent.
A pneumatic tube to convey small packages
from the Capitol to the government printing Of
fee is the only conspicuous bore that has YET
The Portland daily press., 1872-12-06
The Human Kitchen and It's Dumb
n

The body is supplied with alimcnt by vessels which
connect the stomach and its auxiliaries with the
venous system, and so to speak, perform the Office
these media of communication between the animal
kitchen and its dependents supply to each member
sustenance required to keep it going. When the
stomach is derelict in its duty, the dumb walters
inert or ebstructed it is the peculiar province of
and regulate them. Hence its marvellous cures
of chronic indigestion, and the emaciation debility
It is moreover powerful Alternative and correctivs
and the rapdity with which it checks irregularities
of the liver and bowels and braces and nvigorates
the nervous system, is marvel not only to the gen
oral public. but to professional men.