davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-18

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-18

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The Van Buren press., 1872-10-08
HORACE is ALL RIGHT.

What 10 You think Of Mr.. Greeley $
present tour westward -
1T is very proper He is the candi-
date for the chief Office OF the Eepublic ;
a certain proportion of tho people expect
to sustain him, aud they have right to
know what he thinks on questions OF
public polity Mr. Greeley has decided
views, and expresses them IN forcihIc
language. believe he has recently come
to take more exalted view OF men and
things than formerly His speeches dur
ing the canvass have been careful, well
timed and good -
"Should Mr. Greeley be elected, what
do you think will be bis policy toward
the Democracy y
Honest. as he now promises 1t shall
be- He cannot fail to recognize tho
great service it is doing hum In this cam
paign, and no one apprehends the Dem
ocracy will have any reasonable chance
to complain Of him. He will have dlf-
fcult me, but he is equal to it, and will
serve tho country honestly and faithful
ly, by giving the responsible places to
capable and good men irrespective Of
party
The appearance Of the Hon r. NJ, T.
Hunter OF Virginia interrupted further
conversation. The Governor introduced
Mr.. Hunter, who assured your CORES
pondent that no fears need be had Tor the
South 1t was too much afflicted with
tine lnfamies Of Grantism not TO come for
ward nobly to its duty in this crisis !
then started in search OF the negro Lieu
tenant Governor OF Louisiana, but he had
gone home, with the intention OF captur-
ing the State government in the interests
of Grant AS tclcgraphed you the 9th
or Gay. Warmoth happily circumrented
him. j. Ii L.
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-08
Our Candldate-Horace Greeley

Our presidential candidate grows upon
US Wew wer. satisfied with him AT first
we are proud Of him now lie is super
ior t. Adams hs 10 superior to O'Con
or; he is immeasurably superior to Grant
W e thought We knew him, three months
ago, but we did not There is n part Of
him w0 see, now, for the first time and
the more we see Of him the better we
like him. We knew he was great edi
tor and great politician, we now per
csve that he is a great candidate, and we
strongly suspect that he will he a great
president. He is a many sided man; he
is a myriad minded man, Ii he is not
the best stump speaker III the country he
has, at least, made - lot of ihe most bril-
liant stump speeches ever made Ia this
or any other country. His pen was ever
admitted to be powerful 1t - now seen
that his tongue Ia not less so, and we
il wouIt nave been a powerful one, too
OHe who i great In every high realm OF
effort which he has entered, wonld not,
probably, have made a failure in any 9th
or, il he Is great editor, statcsman,poI-
itican and orator he would, no doubt,
if he had been trained to arms, have been
great captain. How silly do the derd
ers Of Horace Greeley appear now How
wretched and pitiablc have their Inocker
les Of him become in the presence OF the
wise and patriotic words which no is ad.
dressing to his listening countrymcn
They are silent and abashed now but it
is only a few weeks ago that they laugh.
ed at his nomination AS a joke. They
called him MIN child, boor, lunatic,
a plant creature in the hands OF others.
Yet this child 10 exhibiting marvellous
intellectual and moral vrility; this boor
is conducting himself with decorum and
propriety that Others in high places might
prohtably initiate this lunatc is speak.
ing such words Of wisdom rs no other
man in the land can speak this creature
who was to be controlled by others, is
proving himself to be man Of his own
head
Speaking for the Democratic masses
ont West, we can say that Mr.. Greeley is
all they want him to be- even though he
is not Democrat. They are more than
satisfied with him. Instead OF rsgretting
that some other man was not nominated
at Cincinnati, they rejoice that he WAS
nominated, OF all others They would
not exchange him for any one Of those
who were his competitors at Cincinnati;
they would not even oxchaaYo him for
any man OF their own party, however
distinguished and admired, He is, so
clearly, the iitest man to be tue opposi-
ton candidate in this contest and to be
the next president, too, as to bar out cv
cry thought, or suggestion Of another
The Democratic masses in the West want
no tetter candidate and no better presi
dent than the man VITO made the Pitt.
bur. Cincinnati ana Dayton speeches;
and if this view OF him is shared To any
exteLt by the masses in the other sec
tions--and We suspect it is-liorace
Greeley will DO elected in November as
surely as the sun shines, st Louis Re
publican
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-08

TnASKrULSrS poor Irishman.
travelling barefoot, thought 1t great
misfortune to have no shoes, but meeting
man hobbling along without legs, he
thanked God for his bare feet
The other day met man who WAS
partially paralvzsd, on hi. way to min
eral spring in Michigan, seeking relief.
Said he: This morning while at the
hotel was thinking Of my crippled con.
dtiou, when | heard in an adjoining
room, the cough Of a poor consunptive.
and realized that had much to he CRATE.
ful for.
So, dear reader, let us whatever may
bs our affection or condition of life, be
thankful, remembering that many Others
are more afflicted than We, and vet none
arc left without! some blessings that call
for thankiuness.
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-08
TT The New York Ierald's Pitt

GS- The New York Herald's Pitts
burg correspondence speaks Of the
Schurz reception in that city, with its G.
800 torch bearers in procession and its
26,O00 auditors around the speakers
stands, as the most enthusiastic and i'm
posing demonstration ever witnessed in
Western Pennsylvania. 1t convinced
him that "the Radicals have not the
faintest chance Of victory in that sec
ten Of the state; that Buckalew would
carry the district, and that there was a
good foundation for the confidence of the
Democrats AS to carrying Allegheny
which was Grants banner county in 1868
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-08

Special notices double the above rates Edi-
torial notices 90 cents per line for the first and
10 cents for each additional insertion. All
transient advertisements cash in advance
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
lines free, over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communications of personal
character, f admissible at all. double the usual
stes and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
state offices, S25.0O. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices. % cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
10 be paid for when left at the office.
All job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Ad1ress all letters and communications to
J. S. DUNHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-08
Col. WM. T. BOURNE.

Formerly Of Fort smith, Arkansas, VIII as
sist me IN the duties OF my Agency ! am
nrepnred to make cash advances on all ship
ments of Cotton to the House Of Messrs. +. l..
BRAuNs & Co, Baltimore. and " III PERSONAL
ly guarantee TO shippers as much per pound
net. at they would receive by shipping 10
New Orleans or New York markets.
G. a, MEYER,
Agent foi Baltimore and Arkansas.
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-08

Ee- a social glass to which the ladie,
are ad .ittei-Thc mirror
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-08
GREELEY TO De ELECTED.

"As you give Oais and New York TO
Mr. Greeley, Governor | suppose 1t is
fair to assume that you think he will be
elected z"
~ believe he will be- Only tho most
outrageous frauds on the part Of the pres
ent administration in some OF the States
can prevent it. And yet believe the al
ministraton capable Of almost anything.
Should the practice Of fraud fail TO carry
enough States for Grant, his party would
not hesitate TO throw out States enough
to save him if there was any opportunity
whatever offered The people will sue.
coed only by making the elections over.
whelming, and helieve that will be the
result,
"You feel confident regarding the De-
ober elections.
Very. there can be no possible
doubt Of the success Of Mr. Buckalew in
PENNSYLVANIA tbs evident that con
siderable number of Republicans will
vote for him, and still larger number
will not vote at all AS regards Ohio,
Mr.. Pendlston, who WAS in the city the
other day, says it is certain for Greeley,
and he has no doubt will also give Dem
ocratic majority NJ the elections next
month The last is not so certain how
ever as tho people do not generally take
sides 50 well on the State ticket IS they
do on the national Mr. Greeley coutd
do without Ohio, but he will not have to
Indiana is certain for Hendricks, but his
majority will not be large, and Greeley
will considerably increase it in Novem'
her -
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-08

Ef- Five Of the sweetest words in the
English language begin with the letter II.
which is only breath Heart. Home,
Hope, Happiness and Heaven Heart is
q hope place, and home is heart-place,
and that man is very sadly mistaken who
would exchange the happiness of home
foranythng less than heaven.
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-08
DoDGED LIKE A Cow OF Henry vii.
sons knew Nothingism the Washington

DoDGED LIKE A Cow OF Henry vii.
sons knew Nothingism the Washington
Capitol writes:
The Hon, Henry Wilson cxcics our
commiseration. We say poor devil and
wish he wsro not Henry Wilson but
somebody else. When that Know Moth
ing rock was hurled at him he lodged
like COW Consult Greeley on What
| know about farming" good reader Of
ia city, to see what lhalis. Sooky docs
not lower her horns and lift he rtail and
como in on you with roar She turns
her head to ons side and closes her meek
eyes In this way Henry lodged the
soft impeachment until it was proven on
him. lie had stolen up dark stairways
and sworn by the light of midnight Ian
terms the most fearful oaths to dsfran
chse foreigners and psrsecute those Of a
different religious faith from his-sup
posing Henry to have any. And on this
he rode into office.
But the worst has not been told This
political move, that began with the plaus
iblo pretext Of having an Americen poll.
ey az against foreign rule and influence,
soon dsgonerated into the vilest religious
persecution Men who were never
known to open the Bible were tearfully
alarmed lest the Pope should suppress
the Bible, and churches were burned and
inonensivc men were hunted down and
murdered upon the strets. AT this all
the better class left tho order, but Henry
clung to it. lie went about thea, rs he
does now, q candidate for Office, preach.
ing with that benevolent countepance Of
his the beauties Of Bible reading and ths
sacredness Of the Constitution Peor
old Henry!
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-08

Tag 'oy the PreT
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-08

rg- A Washington special to New
York says dispatch has been received
from Oregon stating that Mitchell will
probably he defeated and new man
elected to the United ytates Senate
The Van Buren press., 1872-10-08

c6- A preacher one slippery, frss!y
going nome with ono OF his ell
derly members, the old gentleman slip.
ped and fell When the minister saw
that he was not hurt. he said, Ny
friend, sinners stand on slippery places. y
" Yes, " replied the old man, looking
at the preacher, " / see they do, but |
cant
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-24
ApERYLoUs SEASON.

Glorious and delightful MS the Summer
weather is, its tropical heat is severe trial
to the vital powers. Even the strongest
are sometimes Frustrated by its effects.
The common phrase applied to this condi-
ton of the body Is general debility"
Now, general debility arises from, and in
cludos variety of ailments. The liver
Is more or less affected, the bowels are
either constipnted or too much relaxed,
the stomach but half performs the work
of digestion, the appetite Is poor, and the
spirits depressed. This Is what is called
general debility. II is general disarrapge-
ment of all the physical functions.
and requires remedy medicine
that will regulate, them all. Hes
etter's Stomach Bitters is specially adj
apted u this purpose. Its general oper-
alton is not confined to a single organ. II
the liver Is affected, IL restores its tone. II
the stomach is torpid, 1t regenerates 1t. II
the nerves are tremulous and weak, II
braces and reinforces them. If the mind,
which ever spmpathizes with the body, is
gloomy and respondent. 1t relieves the diff
flculty, and soon brings the whole mechan-
ism Of the body into harmony with the
laws OF nciiltn.
THERE'S no civilized nation in the West
ern Hemisphere in which the utility OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as tonic, cor
rective, and ambitious medicine, Is not
known and appreciated. Throughout the
Tropics II Is considered, both by the people
and the profession, the standard specific.
While It lisa medicine for all seasons and
all climates, it is especially suited to the
complaints generated by the weather, be-
ing the purest and best vegetable stimu-
liant in the world.
beware of the Bitters made Of acrid and
dangerous materials, which unscrupulous
parties are endcavoring to foist upon the
people. Their name Is legion, and the pub
lie has no guarantee that they are not pois-
onous. Adhere to the tried remedy, Hos
letters Bitters. sold only in glass. and
never in kegs or barrels.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-24

PORTER's GRAPEVINE received
kind invitation, few days since, to
visit the extensive grapery of Mr.
Henry Porter, but business pre-
vented an acceptance. Mr.. p. has
one of the best arranged vineyards in
this section, and is cultivating all the
choice varieties of grapes, to perfec-
ton. He has been, and is at pres
ent, manufacturing large quantities of
pure wine, which meets with ready
sale wherever it is known. He ex-
poets to make thousand gallons from
this vintage, which will be of very
superior quality, as the grapes are
luscious and perfect When we have
an opportunity we intend to pay him
a visit, when we can speak knowingly
upon the subject. Mr.. Doak, of the
Leaf, was out to see him, and tested all
the varieties and of course returned
sufficiently inspired to tell all about it.
Doak is an excellent judge of grape
juice, but we won't take his word for
it, but intend to so and see for our
selves.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-24

Our SCHOOLS will Open on Septem-
Der 2. Stewart College and the Fe-
male Academy are both supplied with
the best teachers, in every department,
and pupils, both male and female. can
secure all the advantages here, of a
finished and thorough education, as
well as at any point in the land. Let
all, who intend to enter, be ready to
commence with the Session, as it is
decidedly to their interest and at the
same time save vast amount Of labor
to the managers of the Schools. We
hope that both institutions may re-
ceive patronage, this term, commen-
surate with their justly earned repu-
tation.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-24

TBE Leaf says we could not have
known that his circulation had fallen
of. If we could not have known this
fact, how do you know that your cir
culation is, as sou state, double that Of
ours. Your being the Journalist of
the age does not prove that you know
everything, by "jugfull."
WE had no intention of riling our
unusually even-tempered neighbor in
our remarks about his circulation, but
we will now state that we have been
reliably informed by different persons
from different parts Of this county,
that his circulation is falling off con-
s.derably. If we do not know any
thing about your circulation, by what
means did you get your information
concerning ours?
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-24

For MAYoR.-Mr. Joseph Robb's
announcement for Mayor was handed
in too late for any mention to be made
of it last week. Mr.. Robb is an en-
crgetic, intelligent, business man, and
if elected, will discharge the duties
with honor to himself and fidelity to
the interests Of the city.
Dir. JOSHUA COBB announces him
self for Mayor in this issue. The Doe
tor is man of unflinching integrity,
and heretofore discharged the duties
of Mayor to the satisfaction of all
His past acts in Office are his guaran-
tees for the future. Choose We, be.
tween them.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-24
The Ills tha [ flesh is Heir 10.

Are many, but remedy for them all il
furnished by nature. There is no doubt
that TOR every disease, there Is an antidOte
in the vegetable kingdom. The aborigneCs
We're the victims of many and loathsomc
m0ladies, yet they found in the wilds OF
their forests remedies sure ana powerful.
Acting on this belief DR.. TUFTS Sarsaparil-
In and Queens Delight Is offered tho public
as a most highly concentrated vegetable
compound possessing OK Extraordinary power
for the cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Scrofula, Ulcers, Swelling of tho Glands,
ETuptiuns of the Skin, Female diseases,
Liver Complaint, Secondary syphilis, the
effects of Mercury &c. tits a most power
ful Alternative aud Blood purifier, and at
the same time SO harmless that IL may be
used by all.
Watch out for Chills and Fever aud pre-
pare the syst I'm for resisting its attack by
using Dr. TUFTS Liver Pills.
DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye makes the Old
Look YOnng.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-24

pendent, is to stop this unnecessary
extravaganza. The reform should be-
gin With the rich; true. they may be
able to afford it, but their example is
ruinous, as long ae they indulge in the
fashions of the day, the poor will fol-
low them, as surely as the shadow
follows the substance.
These crude and undigested hints
have been thrown out with the hope
that the subject would be taken up by
ministers, editors, and all sensible men
and women, and urged until something
is effected. Courtesy required that ]
should pay my respects to the ladies
frat, next week l shall have word for
the young gentlemen.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-24
on Everybody's Eulogium

On Everybody's TOngue.-EulogiuIn
of the great National Regeneration OF
bodvis toneTe This erasnitons ~ utp 10 roc
advertising Is better than all the paid for
pufIilng 20 which the owners of bogus Bit
ters are Obliged 10 resort. IL has aspontan-
eous h0artincss about 1t which carries con-
vlction to the mind of the auditor. But 1t
its n Unknown fact that the prOproprie-
tors of the Plantation Bittcrs have never
relied upon newspaper bolstering to cstab-
lish tho sue ,ess of a preparation which
owes its astonishing popularity mainly 10
the oral testimony of tho thousands who
havc either experienced or been the eye
has wrought throughout the length and
breadth OF the land.
DON'T HAWK, HAWK, SPIT, BLOW,
BLOW ,anddisgust every one with your Ca
tarnh and it, Offensive odor, when DR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy Will speedily destroy all
Odor, arrest the discharge and cure you.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-24

GRAND SELECT AssEMBLY.-Ou
Friday, August 30, at 81 o'clock, p, NJ
at Franklin Hall, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
will be given one of the finest, mos,
brilliant and magnificent Assemblies,
ever given in the State Of Tennessee,
by the pupils and patrons of Prof
Muellcr's Dancing Academy. All the
fashionable dances of Europe and
America will be danced. Two Bands
Of music will be present. Tickets ad-
hitting one gentleman with ladies and
children, So 90, to be had at Byer's
Drug Store, of Prof. Mueller, and at
the Southern Hotel. 1t.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-24

For THE CAMp-MEETINo.-We are
authorized by Mr.. Meek to state that
round trips tickets will be sold, for one
fare, from GAINESVILLE to Guthrie, and
that special train will go up Sunday,
20 connect with trains for Hopkins
Vile and Guthrie. We suppose the
train will leave about 8 o'clock. All
who desire to attend the Cedar Hill
Camp meeting should be on hand in
time.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-24

READ the article signed Fogy."
1t contains many strong points and is
sensible to the last. Reform in. the
direction indicated, is one of the great
ly needed movements in behalf of the
financial, moral and social well-bcing
of our people. A thing so easily done
and promising such good results, ought
to be done, and done at once.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-08-24

WE have read, with sincere regret,
the announcement, in the Nashville
papers, of the death of Gen. Joel
Battle. As a man, he had few peers,
in all that constitutes the ideal of true
manliness, and was, therefore, honored
and beloved by all who were fortunate
enough to know him. Nashville will
not see his like again for many gener-
atoms.