davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-29
WOOD AND COAL.

A NTHRACITE CoAL.-Now delivering from
IA vessel SUPERIOR ANTHRACITE COAL,
egg and stove, at lowest market rates
J. r.. i. BURROUGHS,
NH I0--2w corner Main and Seventh SITS
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-29

.----------------
y G. FLOuRN0Y,
MANUFACTURER or SASH, BLINDS,
t DOORS, FRAMES, MANTLES, MOULD.
INGS, CASINOS, BEADS, C0RNICES
TRIMMINGS, &C, sc.
Having rebuilt since the late fire and filled up
with improved machinery, l am now prepared
TO execute work at short notice upon rs favor
able terms as can be had in any Southern or
Northern market. Good material and good work
guaranteed,
NO. l419 CARY STREET.
RICHNosp, VA.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-29

From the Special Correspondent at Columbia, $.
| C., Nov. lSth, 1871, of the Charleston Daily
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-29

iy 81
The New York herald., 1872-09-05
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A PART OF A PRIVATE STABLE TO LET-yERy
IA comfortable aud well ventilated 2S5 East Thirty
fourth street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

n or REwARD-FOR THE RECOVERY OF SIX.
. LC teen foot centre board Yawl Boat lost Monday
Gigt OF Jersey CITY, painted dark green, with white
streak outside. u. BENNETT. 3pi West street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-05


FIRST DAY-TUEsDAY September "a
@ FSG nCrsss that sS snSe :,
So ssd.S For horses saSe never beaten
sESoSb T. s seS E Sss2sa Go rS
= For aS;es 5 that = hSEr never beaten
; SsS ssfSs sor.ss sG beaten
s 4miRb K rs fe9 fsSps ihisS
S r rsE 1Ssfs a beaten
No 6Purse 81 500 For horses that have never beaten
Size & Es ss to isfSSHd sss sS
@ to 3 sSr $50 ss1s 10 fSe f never beaten
No sPSrse $3.50 Free to all; $1,000 to frst, $1,000
A the above races 70 DO mile heats best three in Ave-
Ss ns @ @ u be 9sS to sy @
the g % Of hsa G race Sa under Of ns Ing
aay prsssSiss sS%Itps sunday! the proper
party shall have lodged NOV win q the ssS Which w nncs
the horse SO drawn shall be neiiribe start the race
(, : S,
cns ga e 1877 All ana
'''"' " ~ s. A. FITZPATRICK, Secretary,
GEORGE. srURaEs, President. 80 ..l rl'''
mined adhere Strictly c ihs rules oi the National
government and comfort to visitors upon the grounds
FLEETWOOD PARK, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER T.
psrse SLY for horses that hGyc never beaten ao
Entries 10 close at ohnsons Jockey Club Restaurant,
%A% ad IT. va s fray sS
HAILfF Fdp.s RnlTaSs Isr aE5NHspAr FAHk September H.
Sin in harness.
hGIssi asnss sis' in
500 for horses that never beat ~
$ for for horses tn9t HrS nSEer o hurae
Trot,iag according to national rules.
Entries close Friday, septembcr6 at Marshall john
prospect PARK sr4I rAIR g GRoySps; g, 2 Masn
O'clock p M
Purse $780, for horses that have never beaten 81.
James Campbell enters blk g. Ohelo.
J. II. Philips enters ch m Fanny Fern
Purse $50, ST for double %b teams
Asa Whsen enters b. M Lady Jane and b. g. Fred.
:. II; Philips enters blk. W. II. Ripley and mate
wv GEO. W. OAKLEY Superintendent
pRosPECT. PARK FAIR GRoUNDA
Friday S Septcmber ., Soclock p NJ
James Dougfey names D. g. JohnJ. Bradley
GEoRGE " OAKLEY. superintendent
DRosPECT PARK. TRoTTING.-GREAT AND FIX.
l. citing big match of the season for 5000, Fri.
day september at three O'clock mile heats best three
Bradley John Nareby Nhsre Green good day
DRosPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION
s,G sTUEspAy, September TO-
Purse No aSI25 for horses that have never beaten 5;
SO to 'f' s''IE THTRs6HY ffSsS ea ssptemSer
Purse No $500 for horses that have never beaten 24
Purse No $500 for horses that have never beaten
three minutes; SIS TO first aud SO 10 second =
harness and governed by the rules the National Asso.
caton Entries close the oicc Fulton corner Bcerum
street Brooklyn sEraaN E u sspSssEs ~ r. O'clock
The New York herald., 1872-09-05
=
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

At wALDRON 4 COOKIES
n Downtown Horse Mart
New Church, Cedar and Liberty streets,
THIS DAY, at IL o'clock,
auction sale,
One bay horse 1884 hands, years; splendid driver in
all rne ss good action kind Tor ladies' driving
rantcd sound, kind and true
One top Buggy .
One set hand made Harness.
One gray Horse i5,i hands, years. beautiful driver
single and double warranted sound and kind
Ono brown Horse l5a hands, 6ycars; warranted sound
and a good puller and worker In all harness.
Srre Horse 6 hands, elegant coupe or business horsc
sold in full warrantec sound and kind.
One top Express Wagon; set Harness.
Icam brown Mares Isl, hands, and years. are good
drivers, single or double, and warranted sound.
Bay Mare, years. I51 kind aud gentle In all harness
and reliable.
Brown HORSE Is hands years; hshorsc has fine knee
action magnificent style, fine appearance on road or
kind.
Black Pony, HT hands. years; kind In all harness;
suitable for ladies' use kind and gentle.
Other Horses, Wagons and Harness. =.
Full particulars at sale No posiponcme mt for weather
The New York herald., 1872-09-05
Y, SEPTEMBER 5, ls72.-TRIPLE SHEET.
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.


"A Johnston ! vANS TTAssELL.
opposite the Post OH ce. 49,
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH
of Gqr 6sF Business sroSp,N z fGnspcssa MaR a our
''' - am NEAR ca sfea foURTH RT AVENUE,
SALES SF Ssf!S GSSsEs IS sGls 1SS SISSsesSsk sesSsksIAeEs
EkHx sHfSSS 70 ASR OR THOSE
nssng Srses or TO ss WILL nd 9or house pes
% a
s'1S We GIVE P"FfltS THR PURCHASER or EVERY HORSE
81
Nassau street where we also keep register OF for
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON coNsIcNMENrs.
AT AUCTION. TOMORROW FRIDAY). AT IL
"A O'Clock 20 very fine Horses raised in Mercer county
My ps a TO h %Sket Il * MI
will be sold this day at private SALE to be and tried
80 r' Auction Stable q JoMsroN 4 VAN rAssELL,
For description finest Of the above stock see follow
ing gsrv ,.n,.ou. ~, .,.a.n, r..u 80, 81 ,.o.
@ sos and r Sa% r0a
@ ha sS
style and action and not afraid Of anything and are
o1s and tails
& % sad nam true eSery
trof Close TO, ,sH minaes with training will trot very
and AFRAID q nothing ana yaTranssd sound
Pair bay Mares sired o. imported BassipEer ana ua %
true every way and promises great speed, and Is war;
fantcd solind. 1889,
pace in rs and dam Thoroughbred trotting Kitty
Jones' that trotted in 39 l5 hands, years; kind per-
feet and true way and promises great speed and
warranted sQundt
gray Horse sired by Black Hawk stallion and
dam Messser mare that troited in 2:ss; issl hands
without handling close 70 minutes; warranted sound
Bay Horse, sired by Grand Colt OF g. NJ paichen and
every way u a very promising colt and warranted
sound.
Fourteen others very fine matched and single drivers
For full description see catalogue tomorrow under this
head to-day at the Office of
JOHNSTON 4 VAN TASSELL, Auctioneers,
ITO, liz and la East Thirteenth street,
near Fourth avenue,
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

A UCTION SALE OF FINE ROAD. FAMILY AND
n trong Horses at private stable 40 West Thlrteth
street near Broadway this day September at ioSo
Harness. &C. The property Of a gentleman having
returned from the country who sells avoid winter ex
penses - :
Consisting of dark brown family Geldlng, l'a high
years old has been used the past summer as family
horse; very sty sh and free driver needseo check
ren does not sy afraid OF not even locomotive; has
long flowing and tail; trot day Of sale
in 3:l5. and Is warranted sound and kind .
Strawberry trOttng Mare, Isabel" l5ia high,
years old raised in Saratoga county and rocd at the
springs one year ago IN 70 was thcn purcnascd ~ ~
turned The Fleetwood track in 30 without trainings her
sire L. Mohawk dam VOrhss lady can drive her;
clean free epper needs no boots afraid OF nothing and
warranted kind sound, without spot or blenisll.
Extra stylish and extra handsome bay Patchen Mare,
1884 high 7years old raised In Orange county fine, free
travellers kind in disposition lady drive her not
afraid Of having been raised near railroad; can
In 30 Is elegant in appearance, in out OF
harness. long tall and mane and warranted sound ana
kind
Also one sdcbar square body Top Wagon run but two
weeks; full spring Top Wagon, in good orler an
open light Road Wagonall city buldcrs two sets double
light road Harness. three sets single-all good as new
Blankets, Robes, Sheets Whips, Nets, &C.
JOHN ID. HAMLIN, AuctOncer.
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

DETECTIvEs EDSALL 4 CO., NO PINE STREET,
IL furnish reliable and efficient operatives In all mat
pertaining TO their correspondents through
al
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

HALLS DRIVING PARK.
III Purse for WEDNESDAY,, September II,
3 lin In harness.
$3.50 for horses that never beat 2 as
FRIDAY, september l3 IN in harness.
500 for horses that never beat $50.
$50 for horses that never beat 40.
$50 for two-mile hurdle race. Eight hurdles.
Trottug according TO national rules.
Entries close Friday, septembcr6, at Marshall job
sous and Halls Hotel.
The New York herald., 1872-09-05
REWARDS.

A,1OO REwARD-IOsr ON MONDAY MORNING,
41UU August 20 coming from Long Branch to pier ss
North River on eamer Plymouth Rock Diamond Pin.
The finder win receive the above reward and questions
asked, at rs Catharinc slip. M NJ. VAN DYKE.
The New York herald., 1872-09-05
A POSITIVE ABSOLUTE AND UNRESERvED SALE,
~ ArCTION

"A BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
TOMORROW, FRIDAY, SEPT; g. AT 10h O'CLOCK,
AT THE PRIVATE STABLE REAR OF 100 FIFTH Av.,
ENTRANCE AT NO. WEST FIFTEENTH STREET.
BY JAMES JENKINS, AUCTIONEER,
Of the entire turnout Of W. H. Davies Esq comprising
Wagons, single aud double Harness. Blankets, &c, in
Guiding superior and high bred team of Hambleonian
Geldngs, l5 hands high both years old are closely
mated, with long flowing names and tails; were both
raised at Goshen Orange county, and both sired by Major
Winfield they Of the best and fastest young teams
speed most all teams on the road are pure gated and re-
LIABLE and with proper care and handling will make
premium pair of track road horscs they also have
size enough for carriage and are both warranted sound
and kind
hands high 6years old with fine long main and tall was
sired by Rysdcks Iambctonan, dain fast roam Mare;
she has great style and ton; superior pole can
rot TO pole in 80 and single much fast has no vices
tricks and Is warranted sound without spot or
blcmish.
Celebrated and fast young udapple gray, geding,
sS 'Mi Nj. NexandsI in kentuefy. and sired BY
winning the 3minuc purse in 2:37-2Tid-2 :3s years
ho troted at Fleetwood this summer to l25 pound
wagon in 24S and can beat 40 In harness. Is straight
and pleasant drivers does not fret or pull In company
and pole horse Is nsurpassed he Is warranted sound
and kind.
Also two Top Wagons one Cabrolet one Pony Phaeton
two sets double Harness, four sets single Harness. &c
n R-Stock will be exhibition at stable at all times
previous SALE where parties In search OF fine nnd re
able horses invited to call and examine Ample time
will be allowed purchasers for trial and examination and
i found not as f9pdsd
JENKINS 4 DUFF, GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
I
The New York herald., 1872-09-05
DRY GOODS.

L'ALI. OPENTNG-MA1S0N DUVAL, NOCVEAUTBS
Parislenncs Dire ssmaking and Patterns IL East
Twentieth street. formerly 162 Broadway; opening OF the
latest Paris novelties suited to the OF ladies' dress
makers. confection and pattern houses.
IJAIR! HAIRl HAlR,i,-SIIAwS PATENT HAIR,
II equal to human hair can be comted and brushed.
Switches, JDc, human hair cheapest ana best In tho
paTket; Solid Switches, one yard long So: French
Switches, 81 Curs 81 upwards ladies' own hair made
over, 25c. Latest styles always on hand 352 Bowery.
opposite Third street and near Great jones' up .tarsi
and 1853 sixth avenue. between Twenty second aud
Twenty third streets, up stairs.
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

CTORAGE WAREHOUSES; ON ABINGDON SQUARE
= Furniture Pianos Ac. placed in separate rooms;
York once ~ Hudson street. near West Twelfth street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

A -RoCKAwAYs, TOP AND OPEN ROAD WAGONS,
IA. top ana open Pony Phaetons, Doctors and Park
PhactoDs Express Business jaeger and Depot Wagons;
Single and Double Harness Blankets Sheets Lap Robes
Hntcrs dc At prices below repository In the city, at
1.%0i Broadway near Forty-nr street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

SPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.
TyOR SALE-A SOUTH AMERICAN PARROT; rs RE
T. markabc for its beauty and intellect; is a splendid
Call at I5S West Twenty sixth street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

FLEETWOOD PARK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l.
Purse $lpU, for horses that have beaten 80
500 to first, $50 to second, SO to third.
Entries 10 close at Johnson Jockey Club Restaurant
corner OF Broadway and Twenty Friday, Sept
&, tsP..M. WILLIAM Fl. VAN COTT Superintendent
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

LNOR KINGSTON, JAMAICA-THE Al IRON STEAM
IL ship JUAN @. MElGGs, Stead commander, having
superior accommoda ions for passengers will sail
Saturday, Sepember7. For passage only apply to
w. X. GRACE II co. At Exchange place.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-10-24
T!.e Georgia Election.
AH Effect Not Cai-u ated Da by the Gre eiey-
t.es-COnfidenCe I'm the security of Life and
Property GONE S:mig grafton Societies Re-
meMded.


WASHINGTON, October IS.-Advices from
Macon, Georgia, show that the recent Gree
ley election riot and frauds there have had an
effect not bargained for by the oripinators.
A Greeley club of $50 Liberal Republicans
have disbanded, and reorganized for Grant.
Their President, Mr.. Fitzpatrick, an Irish
man, in aspcech at the Courthouse, declared
that the election riot was begun by the Gree
leytcs, and that the blood of those killed
and wounded was on their heads. His speech
was very bold and bitter, naming the men
who planned and led the affair, and daring
them to deny or assail him for his charges.
Mr.. Swaze, of the -imeJic0n Union, Lib
eral,' offers that paper for sale, type, office,
and good will, declaring il pays we'll, but that
he will not stay in the midst of such COM
munity. He says:
1--WE are not easily frightened, but we see
plain enough that there is no safety for per-
son or property, and while we can lave it
for the simple seeking, we propose to abandon
the Heidi As he has still "a choice of
heaven or HE'LL he proposes to "take Gods
country
Jeh. Long, colOred cX-COn2ressman. who
was charged with melting riot by the Greeley
papers, through advising his people to 90
armed to the polls, proved the utter fasity
of the charge in public meeting during
which the colored men charged the RESPONSE
billy Of the lives lost upon Long, for advising
them to go to the polls wholly unarmed.
lie repeated this advice, declaring that the
Government would protect them. He was
frequently interrupted by declarations that
they" the colored men, "would never be
caught again in that way "They'd defend
themselves" &c. Long was very severe in
his denunciation ofthe Greeley organ, naming
the editors rs responsible for the murders
done, and declared his intention and that OF
other colored men to leave Georgia, and 90
where they could be secure in their lives,
persons, and rights. He advised the organi-
zation OF colonies for emigration West.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-10-24
stanton aud I.ince3G-Eheir tYrs.
Heeting lea Washington,
tWlch wuz Postmaster and
hopes to be agins)

MIR. Sthnlon'S permanent residence in ,ba
city ot Washington was forced mo, r.,
against his will. His constantly ipcre,s;,,a-
practce, as he approached the meridian snIen,
oOf OF ms legal attainments, finally occuniad
all his time before the Supreme Court IF p tba
United states. On his arrival at the national
capital he quietly procured an unostentatious
SUITE OF rooms, and pattng on the door-noet
10 their street entrance the modest and we'll
worn sign he brought from SteuhenviIIa Oh;a
he was prepared for business and ths s;",,
was never taken down while MIR Stanto,,
lived. 1t was in this eliminating err of III
studous life, (S59,) when notbin@ hrt tha
absorbing routine ola lawyers life Interested
nun, tlat he was one morning, while in his
Once, ana always before his clerks made their
appearance, confronted by tall. upoainIv-
Looking Western man, who. upon holdinn ont
ms hand, was first greeted with a lool, From,
liioae strange dreamy eyes which habitu,lIy
glanced through Mr.. Stanton's spectacies
ana ihe next moment Abraham Lincoln and
Edwin NJ. Stanton warmly greeted eac,,
other. They were associate counsel in the
great Mccormick Reaper case" which at the
time, from the large pec,miary interest in
VOWED, attracted pubic attention. How
little these two men at that instant under.
stood the mighty future in which thew were
to be associated as prominent actors Han
per's .Vdqozine.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-10-24

of the Courthouse. The recently-reorgan-
lied volunteer militia companies, all armed,
were in their armories in plain sight, and but
few rods from the voting place. The Chat
ham Artillery, with cannon loaded and horses
harnessed, were ready at moments notice
to appear on the scene, while the Georgia
Hussars, company of cavalry. were patrol
ling the streets. All these arms in the hands
of Democrats and formerly soldiers in the
rebel army, ostensblv for the purpose of
maintaining the peace, but really on the least
preteXt to shoot down and murder unained
men, who were loval to the Government.
The utter impossibility Of being able to cast
Republican votes, without endaugering the
lives of those attempting to do so, and the
brutal assault on Republican challenger
while quietly performing his duty, deter
mined the Republican leaders, after tull con-
sideratiOn, to withdraw from the contest and
abandon the field.
In Scrivcn and other counties, persons
entitled by law to vote, having paid their
taxes for 1871, and others being exempt from
poll-taX on account of age, We're rudely driven
away from the polls, the Democratic man
ayers unlawfully requiring colOred voters to
swear they had paid all tareS Since emapcjpa-
tfoa,, while the law required only the last tax
to be paid The Republicans, in attempting
in their rights at the polls, were threatened
with arrest, and therefore were obliged to
abanfon the polls and give up the contest
In Burke county, where there is a majority
of colored voters of over 800, so many out
RACES were there committed on the colored
men, and So inundated are the colored
voters because of the ku-Klux crimes done
in that county, that through fear the colored
voters stayed away from the polls, and
Democratic majority of over GOO is returned.
In Thomas county, a strongly Republican
county, an intelligent colored man. Mr.. Few,
who had impartially performed the duty of
manager OF election at the voting precinct at
Boston, in that county, was at night, after
the election, dragged from his bed and br,l-
tally beaten and left for dead on the railroad
track Of the Atlantic and Gulf railroad by
band of disguised men in the Kuklux
uniform.
In Dougherty and other counties the Re-
publican votes were distracted from the
ballot-box and Democratic tickets substi-
tuted. Thousands of voters, loyal to the
Government, were by these means driven
from the polls by brutal rutians, and by such
appliances the Democrats elected their State
ticket
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-10-24
Dana Avenged.

Dana 5 hatred Of Greeley is implacable.
lie substantially controlled the Tyib,as for
several years by feeding Greeey's appetite
lor Once. The latter, however, discovering
the cheat, turned the former out of doors.
Dana then went to Chicago, where for sev-
eral months he assaulted and ridicu.ed Gree
ley. Returning to New York after his fail
ure at Chicago, he established the San, and
e con e? ayenging himself on Greeley by
running hlil for any and every impossible and
preposterous office. Greeley, like an un-
tedged bird, opened his mouth for all the
worms that Dana brought to his nests The
extrayagant landations of the SIN, nauseous
10 otners, delighted It's dupe, until at last
that "yaulting ambition which o,erleans r..
sel'' finds Greeley, mounted upon two Pres
dental nags, distanced in the first heat !,
None of Greeley's political enemies will so
gioat and ehuckle over Greeley's humiliation
as Dana. 1t is, however, but an ionoble re-
venge-the pertidious revenge which lana
took of Oheilo.-N. T. Times.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-10-24
LUCien N,ilat.
An Imperial Loafer-Born Prince to Die
Peasant. &C.

n New York World correspondent at Bor-
dentown, New Jersey, writes When Prince
Luclen Murat came to BOrdentOwn he was
one OF the finest looking men ever seen.
Tall and OF aestic mein, he was skillful
swordsman, and the most elegant and grace
full dancer. lie brought with him a large
fortune, which was quickly squandered, and
then he ran heavily in debt. When these
became fairly mountainous Joseph Bonaparte
liquidatcd them all. In short time Murat
was sas deeply involved as before, and
Bonaparte being approached again by his
creditors, shook his head. at is useless,
gentlemen said he, 1.-THE Prince has no le-
climate claim upon me, and ii was friend
ship and in the hope that he would be more
economical that placed him upon his feet :;
at this rate he will speedily make begearS of
both of u.s. And hcnceforth the noble
gentleman had To ''-o it alone Shortly
after he married Miss Frazier, of Charleston,
south Carolina, Il noble and accomplished
woman, who opened a Young ladies' school
IN Bordentown, by which means she sup
ported her family and worthless husband.
The Prince led a gross and disreputable life,
was addicted to gambling, hunting, fishing,
drinking, loafing, and borrowed money of all
who would loan it. He had not the least taste
for refined and intellectual pursuits. One dav,
when at dinner with Bonaparte, the latter,
by an understanding with a number Of ladies
who were present, caused him to give an ex-
hlbltlOn of his tastes. \ discussion upon the
exact reading OF certain passage of a cas-
steal writer was introduced, and to settle the
dispute the volume was brought from the Ii
brary. Bonaparte, who was an excellent
reader, opened the book, and began reading
to the company. Murat, unable to conceal
his disgust, rose and left the room. Staying
away until he thought the insulterable con-
troyersy was over, he came back again, only
to find the cx-kins still reading, and the
ladies listening with the greatest interest
Wheeling abruptly about he once more took
his departure, and stayed away altogether.
just here may add parenthctically that the
residence Of Bonaparte in this State gave
rise to the old quirp of calling New Jersey
Spain, and a foreign country. NIurat came
to he very obese, and was nothing more than
a bar-room loafer. "My father was born
peasant and died a PRINCE he was accus-
toned to say, "and | was born prince aud
will die peasant" But when the coup detat
of 1852 was made the Prince saw that the
golden opportunity had come, and he packed
up and took passage for Europe. The gen.
tleman whose Statc-rOOm was next to his de-
clares that the Prince snOred so terriiically
that he had not single nights undisturbed
rest during his passage. The Emperor Ma
poleon took care of his cousin, securing to
him an immense revenue, paying his debts
several times, and giving him the means of
living as became a member of the royal fam
lily. But his tremendous extravaganza al
ways kept him poor.