davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-10
sneotcr a,o referred 70 Mr. O'Conors letter,

speaker also referred Mr.. O'COnors letter and com
mented severely upon the dangerous theories there en-
port Horace Greeley the least OF two evils support
him. said he because he IA my choice !hpPiaus,e.'ii
and comprehension OF his thought the accuracy anu
practically OF his ideas the feare'ness win N1ch nc
tnat. with such standard-oearer we arc ready; ana
We believe that success awaits us. lApplauSe'l
Tho meeting also addressed by Isaac D. Ohver'
WHO sang campaign song. and Messrs Won ana Daie'
after which the meeting adjourned
A REFORM RALLY UP TOWN.
at meeting. last night. of the Greeley and
Brown Amnesty Club OF the XXIst Assembly District TO
ndorse tho action OF the Liberal Republican and Demo
cratic Convention mt Syracuse. william HibOard, the
President introduced ex-Judge Thompson, who' IN the
course OF his speech. sad
The denomination press Is raising the cry lnnI hea %
Is religious bgot, and that n elected oEef b V US
which he belongs. party that endeayOrs 70 Ilake .
a contest of religions must indeed DC I'D very ~ ot "
condition. but be that ls II may Francis kelhah S o'
bigOt. He has his own religious views, am ae,or ~
is part Of his creed ,vnet their sow ccpscienres
tells them is right. challenge any man 20 poli. ~ ~
single act word of Herman that Is lnocl.yu ~ & W
bigoty He IS e0od honest stateshh, anu H. - ib a. and
way qualified TO discharge the duties oI te ni7& & % m
responsible Office to which we propose TO eect nil ~
spite Of the Know Nothing principles that are brought
to bear against him. . -, ,,oo,o,,
Judge Thompson said He is antpirtisan ne t,hus ]
broad comprehensive and satcsmanlike view OF thhHs
ne is the fTeest party tricks and preudces OF any
man living he is capable ana honest ana MS Aul ~ %
raton will be one OF peace and prosperity There ls no
hate his heart toward the South ana ne Is DOT t9
the Grant men TO keep the country dlstacIou oS
arraying one race against another. ,,-
William l.. Smith. Editor OF The Upf0pn Penhiotor
who followed ex-Judge Thompson. in stirring speech
upon the subject, said: Greeley represents pece
amnesty and constitutional government Grant repre-
unconstitutional Capitalization of power ano
the idea that the Executive may at his pleasure usuP
legislative authority This is why Democrats do anu
false TO their lifelong principles has been charged
that Mr.. Greeley has abandoned his principles oha
lenge any to prove that charge. He mas never never
abandoned principle, do believe that he ever "ih
At the close OF Mr. Smiths Speech Jacob L. Miller OF
fered resolution, which unanimously adopteu
plodGing support to tho Liberal Caad ates W. D. bei
Alexander Ware, and Others made addresses
New-York tribune., 1872-09-10
THE LAND REFORMERS.
THEIR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CONDEMNS THE
ADMINISTRATION.

THEIR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CONDEMNS lhb
ADMINISTRATION.
The Executive Committee of the National
Land Reform Association has addressed commdnica
ton 20 the branches OF the organization throughout the
country ADVOCATING the election OF Horace Greeley The
Land Reform Association established in 1874, 10 pro
tect the rights Of actual settlers on the public domain
II asked for Homestead bill at that time but was un-
sueeessfu In 1850 one Of Its warmest advocates ap
peaod 10 the Chicago Convention and plank satisfac
tory 10 the Association made part OF the platform
During President LAncoms first Administration the
Homestead bill passed, and since that time the Or
eanization has been diligently working against land
monOpoes and especially against the granting OF large
subaes 10 railroad corporations with no safeguards ln
the interests Of the people The Association has daily
increased In strength aud influence It's headquarters
are in NewYork City, but it has branches In nearly
every state The communication Of the Executive Com
mittee is follows
OFFICE or THE LAND REFORM AssocIAIIoN
No $40 Pearlst., n. Y, Sept 8, 1872.
To me Friends Of Land Retorrn The undersgne1d q
members OF the Executive Committee or the hauOhAi
Land Reform Association desire hereby 10 give eApfes
New-York tribune., 1872-09-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DoMesTIC MARKETS.

cuIo.oo Sept g. Flour steady with light oeernu Extra Spring
ssq 80 u.s. WhsaDemAnd active and pces for spot closed
iun Gor fture Sping Chicago Sl 21i No do I'll 9J
cash al al sepmber Sl ~ seller October closed At y "
Ma 5do i'm At Rejected FL O2asl o. COIn-Dmand fair
and prices advanced No MIe i cash or seller sep,em6s Be-
Rejected Sc Oats quiet dnd unchanged No at
az Reecei 26lo Rse-Demand lair market 6rmi No.
55e BTeJ-DemAnd good full pesi No Fall o5 Provisions
t d unchanged Mess Pork $l bid asking Ella so Lard
Winter sumner held At sGsis Bslk Meats da ea. unchanged
B.eon steady; sohug doing Whisky qaet and weak Al BgBc
PrrIghtsro Buffalo Corn l4e Wheat 5c Receipts30O bb
pnur OO0 Wheat bush Corn 5000 basb Oats 1000
bn,h RYE BArey shpmeuts6 900 bba Flour 1913 900
bush Wheat $50 oO bush Corn $4,000 bush Oats 1900 bush Rye
al 90 basb. Barley .
uaakee oil pL Nc do 81 a. Cog dgiud OR sDd nsket
New-York tribune., 1872-09-10

fon 10 their views purposes 10 rcg1rd t the pending
Presidential election. In dong so, however th'y ais
claim ami authority 10 speak for others who may enter
tain different vicOns. We feel tbat 10 the hspuD
can party largely indebted for the passage of the
Homestead law although IL far from embracing all
the just and benehcent features we desired Ana nau
President Grant v his acts shown purpose 20 protect
fbe lohoring moor who seek sefempl0yment upon indie
pendent hOmeseads and withhcd ms mana iiOn NUS
monstrous railroad subsidies whlch Turmoil over tio
settlers Of the future 10 the relentless mercy OF specu
and cOrruptiOnIss we should nave Ict cOnsrdncu
20 support him. But 10 our oitrepeaed eXpOstuatlon
we only received words OF promise In his annuai
messages, to be broken "a often as the exigencie5
of the party demands OF the Lhnu Muh
reauired Not one OF the swindes vetoed nor III
any instance influence brought TO bear TO deIVe "
qualifying provisions these corrupt grants OF thelr
pernicious effects. The management OF the
of the Interior has been constantly OF character 70
barrass and injure the settlers upon the pubic uom
whenever any question has arisen between them anu anu
bogus claimants under organized cOnspracies We
not therefore, look upon Gen. Grant as worthy y. U
franchise upon the party which ne leads ds
wise than hostile 20 the interest of all useful wOhcI
especially those who seek independent homes ana sen
employment. That portion of our NUMBER Wno Saho ~
been Republican Will throw our influence W ish ~ rond -
opposition, because OF T1ght upon Ihis sluIu
est of all national questions has Deel WanoiS bo
by the Administration. That portion OF our nulped i
who have ALWAYS been Democrats pernaIs' ioluo io
EXPLANATION Of their course except on general grounds
Ii Is gratifying TO know tnat OF inc rue iicHus VI %
Reform who have acted with the 1epuOhcdns pOllu-
cov Including Julian Strong Stevenson. and others,
the trsnamed at least, has taken MS posloh Win tno
But we discard the idea that reform party one
Upon the Democratic side cheerfulY recognize sch
men as Cox Holman, Randall, Wood, and others, VINO
have Invariably true in this unequal contest be-
tween the combined mOnOpOists on the one manu- anu
the poor defenseess settlers and workers upon lne
other One thing desire shoud be distinctly under
stood; that with whatever party we may be found Vot
ing the great principles of right for which We contend
shall never be made subservent TO party but tnat we
shall hold ready in the future so to act as
rebuke corruption and wrong whatever party IL may
benefit or humble.
]; CoMMsRFoRD, A. DAY, w. BaERs'
NJ. COHEN, ID. MARSH. b. COTTON
New-York tribune., 1872-09-10
THE CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS.

The Democratic Headquarters were CroWueu
yesterday with representatives from all parts or the
country who came to transact business. Among the
number were c. E. DYKE Florida Joseph l.. Naar, New
Jersey; William r. Conner, New-0rleans, La; j. f..
Farnsworth Illinois, the Rev. J. H. Campbell, Conneau[
VILE Penn; Henry Flesh and j. f. Mckinney, ONO
John Garrison seeley, New-York; Durant Du Ponte'
New Orleans; j. F. Heron, Secretary OF state Loui-
siana L. A. Hsrdee Florida Rodman NJ Pnce' new
Jersey the Hon. J. ID. Finney, st. Louis, Mo-; James
Ramsay Emira, N. Y. Judge Alfred Reed Trenton N
j. John G.. SAKE, West Troy N. Y; the Hon s. 5 Cox
and the Hon Horatio Seymour The Hon Augustus
ScheI and Major A. d. Banks in charge during the
day. and with their force of clerks were hard at WORK
from morning till night Letters were received from the
State Central Committee OF OHIO containing list OF APP
pointments Of speakers for 800 meetings All the
noted Liberal speakers Of Ohio in the field and are
reinforced by Senator Carl Schurz. Senator Lyman
Trumbull, ex-Gov. John NJ Palmer, the Hon. Gustavus
Koehner, and the Hon. Geo. W. Julian.
In indiana largo and enthusiastic meetings have been
held every county the state, and everywhere the
utmost confidence prevails Of the election OF MI Hen
dricks in October The Germans are reported TO nave
deserted the Administration almost en- masse Prom
Pennsylvania letters also received, announcing
that most active and spirited campaign is in progress
TIg ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE.
The amount of business transacted yesterday at the
HEADQUARTERS OF the Republican National Execu-
tive Committee very small, and there were Few
visitors during the day. Among the number were T. l.
White, Virginia; Barbour Lewis, Memphis, Tenn, ana
L. Cass Carpenter, South Carolina. The Hon. W.
Chandler is still absent in NewHampshire, but will re-
turn before Wednesday next that day the National
Executive Committee will hold a meeting at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
THE STATE CANVASS.
Among the visitors at the Astor House Head
quarters yesterday Judson Harmon Chairman of
the Liberal Executive Committee Cincinnati, Ohio D.
A. Freer ST. Louis, Mo-; William IL. Jones, Fort Wayne
Ind. G. NJ. Boyd, Mddletown, N. V; John Griffin and
D. l.. f. Clarke. Athens, Pa. Gen Josiah T. MILLER and
J. Thompson Miller Seneca Falls n. Y. and Andrew A.
Neal Hackettstown, N j. correspondent from Pough-
keepse, DutOhess County, N. Y, says:
Last week saw many men from the country towns
and all tell the same story of changes from Grant 70
Greeley The Liberal Republican vote in this county
will be about l5OO The changes in this city great
and include the best men m the Republican ranks
New-York tribune., 1872-09-10
o, selecting delegates 10 the Convention wici meets In

Hartford on the lh. large audience was IN
ance aud speeches we're made Oy Il. Dsr'9b 'bgrs Tis
Durand Msjor Ihomas s. Gilbert. and Othersi lie is
town gave Gov. Jewell but 30 maJority; ana tho i~
confidently expect TO carry II Dy 100 az least - 90,
Another Leaf from History-ArchlVc NO. o.
letter by C. c. Clay. jr to j. p Benjamin. secretary "a
State c. s. A., from St. GATHERINGS, C. w. Sept H. lsos'
has been published and shows that Mr.. Clay, after hS
correspondence with Mr. Greeley. became cohreu en- ~
the belief that peace could only be obtained upVn ~
b sis vi reunion unless the NOYih lost all nope o oo
orering the South Ilo had been informed tnat peace
could be made with Mcclellan any terms, put hison
reading his letter of acceptance, he sa" no re'Soh io
Drcferrlns him TO Mr. Lincoln,
New-York tribune., 1872-09-10
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

Troy, Sept. 9.-The Grant Republicans OF
the XVIII District to-day nominated James s. SMART
editor Of The Washington County Post for Congress
BRISTOL Pa Sept. 9The Liberals OF the Vth District
have nominated symington Phillips for Congress
New-York tribune., 1872-09-10
Ir1nA nnREsR MARKET-sEgr.9 3.

Cheesc market dali Puy 3c0) boxes were ny |
he, eco ed P,nr sails vcro made 70, s1l5Dtlte
Lire Pals TIE for private iairT vas aatr Hsh - -
less was ofee only reachei 500 bofts VOC" % "
Ila212Ic oslg one selling at the hlesi hgarr W
900 offered Aad 4o 20. Wv
cLo,cr lot eachea 3,c TIE ruling 6gurs were lZrtt
New-York tribune., 1872-09-10
LATEST SHIP NEWS
lFoy other Shiu'Eews see Second PageJ

lFOr other ShiU'HeWS Second PageI
ARRIVED.
Bark lie vsne (r Dechsmps st. Per Mart 81 daJs 10
bEilast.
CPr Gerand Sc Pierre Msrt 2l isys IN ballast
yiator (NssD Olsen Cardiff 50 days with railroad
Brig Tus Reed Mayaguer r. r. e6 days. with ac
Braanersn (Dan KOet Rio Jneiro ~ With csdes
Prairie Bird (Br.l, -, Windsor N. s. with plaster.
soHoOskRs-EIYRz COAs1vgs.
Z K Mundel, Ses Island Commerce. Rockissd
VIM. Young, BrookbaTen Sam Weller Portland. o.
JOhn Chafee, Portland, Ct Martha Jane ProVideaos-
Asielph. Providence. J. Y. Ross Tagn,snL
Ia. BuchanaD DERBY s. X. Babcock. Westety.
Ianr. NV Bedford. Nm. Bemsnt. Orent
Annoy. Nant UHdiBe. Portland. e.
EiI & Bebecca Providence Treasure froVi1e5ce.
jas. Cunningham Providence. A..u,lliOn Providence.
S. II. Cady New-liasen. l. d. yarrari, Ass'lIaEes
r. Pierce Neg-Haven isiac Merritt. New Hsyes-
Susan & Mary, EewHaV Z. Goofrin Hartford
Wm Glum Portland, e. EeIis New s.LOnlOn.
Lochiel Lynn. Sarah CLARK Fall taser.
J. H. Rapp, Virginia.
slcop NJ A. Hayward Strong, virgn.
SAILED.
Queensland for Adede brig IL H. Wright fDS Baesos AJcs
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CBAxrzsroS. Sept 9Aryed. steamship Soah Csnon,. oss
SeW-YOrk.
sAvAsxAH Ca Sept sArved seanshp MOnSom3y from New
fork
New-York tribune., 1872-09-10
MARRIED.

ILYsR-SPRATT-AkSt Georges CAnrch Pushng L. Sept
1871 Rice. Of Grace Church, JerAeJ cy.
VIM Richards Hyer Pre1euca os dsughtr
Bbrdge spratt OF Bolton Row My ks Louion BasAn
CsHforuiS and London papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1872-09-10
DIED.

All Notices of Marriages must be iadOyssd ,Oith Jau
name aud address
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-28

SKETCHES OF DEMOCRATIC LEADERS,
A genial pen-driver has been writing up the
Indiana Democracy for the Indianapolis
Journal, in this attractive style
Mr.. John C. Robinson, of Spencer. is n fine
looking man and clever gentleman. who
bears marked resemblance in his physical
outlines to Daniel w. Voorhees,. Mr.. Robin
son smells critically of his whiskey before
drinking, and looks reproachfully at the bar
keeper when he feels the corrosion in his
stomach. a
Mr.. Harry Vandegriff is an old-time Dem
ocrat, whose record is free from spot or blem-
ish. His fayorite potation is stone-fence,
though he can worry little straight now
and then. Mr. Vandegriffi is above the affec-
tion of grunting after imbibing, as if he had
lust performed disagreeable duty.
Gen. James r. Slack is large Drained
Democrat, with sturdy physique and
round, shining face, beaming with good hui
NOR. Mr.. Slack is somewhat vulgar in his
convivial tastes, being given to ''black strap"
''stone fence" and tansey-bitters. His appre-
citation of peach and honey, however, covers
amultitude of sins. 1t is related of Gen.
Slack, that while in the army, after several
weeks deprivation of comforts of civilized
life,he swooped down on village one hot day
and darted in on an analytical chemist who
was engaged in drawing a foaming amber
liquid from cedar spigot ''What's that ?"
said the General excitedly. 'sBeer? How
dye sell it?" He was informed that it was
beer, and was sold at the ruinously low price
off cents per glass. "Great Cesarp' ex-
claimed the General, in grateful astonish-
ment; "give me dollars worthp'
Some twenty more descriptions are given,
but the above are fair samples.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-28

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York Her
aid gives the following description of the ar
bitrators at Geneva: Count Sclopis is a tall
stout man, with round-shaped face, bald
head, and frank expression of countenance.
Favrot, the secretary of the tribunal, is
man OF small size, sharp and acute looking, as
secretary ought to be. Citizen Jacob
Staempill, the Swiss member of the court, Is
short and stout, with fine, weather-beaten
countenance, bronzed with the mountain air.
Chief Justice Cockburn, the English jurist, is
described as short-sized old man, with a
long visage and red face-a somewhat brief
and undignified description of the lord chief
justice of England, but borne out by the pic
lures of Punch. Mr.. Palmer, the British
agent, is tall, amiable looking blonde, and
Baron Itajuba, the Brazilian arbitrator, is a
short person, with strongly marked features
and STOPPING gait. Our own countrymen
are too well known to need description, but
we are told that Bancroft Davis appeared We
ry solemn and very silent.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PaIpitation of the Hear,

FREEroRT, DIGBY COUNTY, N s., 18th Feb
ruary, 1S69.--JAMEs l. FELLOWS, Eso.-Dear
Sir: L have during several years been troubled
with Nervous Complaint and Palpitation of
the Heart, so much so that at times l became
unconscious of everything around me; in fact
my pulse stopped some times altogether Hear
ing of the good it afforded to others, l was in
duced to try your Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites, and have derived great benefit
from its use, and whenever am troubled again
with the old complaint shall always have re-
course to your Syrup, feeling sure of obtaining
relief from its use.
You are at liberty to publish this for the ben
eft of other sufferers.
am, sir, respectfully yours,
je22-d&wlw FANNy H.Ivps
FEMALES in every period of life will find that
Duponco's Golden Pill will prove perfect
oiessing. je2S-eodlw&w1t
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-28

How some of the Liberals have had
''change of heart" in regard to the personal
worth of Gen. Grant, Who would suppose
that Charles A. Dana, who has attacked the
President ineessantly for two years, wrote as
follows in 1858 about the same man:
His modesty, his disinterestedness, his mag
nanimity, his bravery and his patriotism may
well be held up as models for emulation. His
fidelity to duty, and frmness in trial and in
danger, prove that the Republic will be in safe
hands while his mastery common sense and
unerring judgment in selecting the right men
for important trusts, afford the best reasons
for our belief that his Administration viii be
no less remarkable for the wisdom of iss meas
ures than for the elevation of its motives.
Now, Dana was a true prophet, as the glo-
rious record of the present Administration
proves. But the Sun editor is not a true
friend. Gen. Grants "unerring Judgment
satisfied him that Dana was unfit to hold
high public office, and the Sun has been de-
nouncing Grant ever since.-Bufdlo Com
mercidl.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-28

In an article on recent fair in that city,
the editor Of a Macon paper says a brother
editor took valuable premium, but an un-
kind policeman made him put it right back
where he took it from. .
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-28

4 OOO, 900 Feet of Land, situated i'm the
Il. town of Deering, opposite land of j.
B. Brown near Libby's Corner. This lot
has a front ON two Of the main avenues
leading into the City, of more than 500 #.
h will be sold i'm lots to suit purchasers ON
easy terms Of payment, or will be exchang-
ed a part, or the whole for City Property.
Enqnire at CUSHMAN'S FRUIT STORE,
my24 If No 306 Congress Store
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-28

Connecticut is excited because young
lady of Branford has been caught at robbing
the mails Why, bless the unsophisticated
nutmeg heart, this is what women have been
persistently doing ever since Eve robbed
Adam of his share of Paradise. i .-
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-28
News, Gossip and Editorial Notes,

Algernon Swinburne is about to break a
lance with his critics, and will shortly dissect
them in publication to be entitled ''Under
the Microscope" He is determined that
Charles Reade shall not enjoy monopoly of
that sort of advertising. OH
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-28
SUPIREROGATION.

Country Maid (having first seen "Missus"
and the children into e cab.) 80 coachman,
do you know the principal en- trance to Drury
Lane Theat-?"
Crobby CID Cdbby with expression of in
effable contempt ''Do know! Kim aup-"
Punch.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-28

The people who have been burnt out of
house and home by the eruptions of Vesuvius
are told by scientific gentlemen to console
themselves with the reflection that if it had mt
been for the volcanic explosion coming as op-
portunely as it did they might very possibly
have had an earthquake which would perhaps
have broken nearly all their chinaware.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-28

The Hartford Post invokes legislative in
reference for the protection and propagation
of the ''contemplative frog;' as if there
were not 'croakers" enough in the world al
ready.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-28

A New London husband advertises one
cent reward for the return of his eloped wife,
but doesn't think it worth while to have any
one sent after her. @ d
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-28
For Sale Cheau.

And to Let if not Sold at Once,
he exawined hetwyeen en- n and 70 Sa.s and hey
tween and P. M, Monday and Saturday forenoons
excepted MATTOCKS s. FOX,
je3d6 SS Middle st.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-28

The wickedest man in Maine lives in an
interior town. Honest and respectable in all
else, he is guilty of the gross impiety of eat
ing MOLAssEs on his strawberries.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-28
ONLY SIOO Per Acre

A BOUT Is acres land, one mile from horse cars,
"A at Morrill's Corner 81 miles from city, One acre
will make four good house lots. g3od bargain can
be had.
Apply to VIM. H. JERRIs, Real Estate Agent
,Tune 1s-eod3w#
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-28
Farm for sale.

..s-gss aaa One of the best farms in Cumber-
AxGSA -O land County, known the Enoch
AHNSf Axln Morse Place, with fifty acres added
IIdit{EI1 theretoo, making 100 acres. Said
farm is near the Grand Trunk Depot
in North Yarmouth, and is too well known in this
County to need any puffs. Any one wishing to make
good bargain, is invited to call and view the prem
ises. EZRA TOBIE
June 20, 1872. jun21dt&w3w -w26
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-28

There seems love in hair, though it be dead
1t 10 the gentlest, yet the strongest thread
OF our frail plant-a blossom from the tree
Surviving the proud trunk; as though 1t said
Patience and gentleness is power. In me
Behold affectionate Eternity"
TFIQu HIrNT
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

s..A Agency for Sewing Machines.
w. .. DYER, No. 272 Middle 81. All
kinda of Machines for sale and to let.
Repairing. ~
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-28
For Sale.
FOR SALE.

o. One House and several desirable house lots.
EaI at Woodford's Corner. jun12*4w