davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27

Somewhat Unexpectedly, the tale of jurors
in the Stokes trial was made complete, yester-
day. AS one Of the counsel for the prosecu-
ton remarked, great deal of time is often
occupied in securing jury in cases like this !;
but the general expectation that the new law
relating TO the selection of jurors would sim
pIify matters has been disappointed. Prelimi-
nary tactics have been exhausted in the choice
of the jurors, and now the usual tilt and
tourney of legal experts begin in earnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
Advertising Rates.

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Address. TIE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
TEENS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27

A New-York organ of the Administration,
which processes great zeal in the collection of
Trustworthy news, receives vigorous rebulle
this morning. The organ said that ex-Lieut.-
Gov. Koerner had published a card declaring
his letter indorsing the Cincinnati nominees
to DO a forgery. No such card was
ever printed or published The only
forgery" was in The Times, and Mr.. Koerner,
who has just been nominated for Governor by
the Illinois Liberals says that after Cincinnati
20 Immediately declared for Mr. Greeley. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27

Virginia holds its Conservative Convention to-
day, and Is counted on already as sure to give
an unqualified support TO the Cincinnati
movement. The prospect is that there viii be
a clean sweep at Baltimore-and afterwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27

The consent of the Board of Police that the
Orangemen shall parade on their coming ami
versary implies that it is settled there will be
no arming for street fighting, and that the
parade itself will not be a public incon-
veuience The police had no other office to
perform than to satisfy themselves of this
fact, but that is an imperative duty which
they cannot afford to neglect. The parade
must be in no sense a threat against the pub
lie peace nor an obstruction of the thorough
fare. Now, having, as we infer, decided these
two questions, and granted the privilege or
conceded the right of parade, solemn obli-
CATION rests upon the police to secure the
ample protection of all who take part in the
procession. Once having thus decided there
can be no equivocatiOn, hesitation, or stopping
halfway about the matter. The trouble of
last year was due chiefly to the irTesolution
and the laundering of the Superintendent at
the most critical moment. This danger, at
least, is for the present averted by the action
of the Board. Mr.. Kelso's duty is plain be-
fore him, and a serious and important one it
is The sad occurrences Of last year are still
fresh in the public mind, and add their COM
plication to the difficulties Of the task. Let
there be, therefore, ample but quiet prepare
ton for the occasion, and, above all, 40 If
resolute policy or conflict Of authority. In
this way we may hope for an orderly and
peaceful day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27

TRIBUNE Advertisers residing uptown may
save themselves the journey downtown by leaving their
Embellishments with Mr. Brown, at No. t4t West Thirty
secondt on al No 3O8 West Twenty thirdst, opposite
Grand Ouera House. Mr.. Brown receives advertise
ments Up 70 p. m at the regular Office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27

Advertisers in Brooklyn will find it very
convenient To leave their advertisements az No III Full
tonst al the junction of Fulton aud Main-st The Office
is open til y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27

Abiding TO the rumor that there is q conspiracy
set afoot by the Renominationsts to tamper with
the Baltimore Convention and TO buy up Democratic
delegates enough to secure straight Democratic
nomination, The Richmond Wig says: ave believe
il will fail, az All other devices have heretofore
failed. The popular sentiment is too strong in favor
of the Liberal ticket 10 he resisted" The truth Is,
these gentlemen have notion that everybody is for
sale. They are in the Presidential market beoau 80
they paid 10 bo there. expect To be paid and
40 thoy fancy that II they only had money enou ugh,
they could buy up tue whole Baltimore Conyo ntlon
body and brooches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27

Senator Thurman, in a speech before the
graduates ana faculty Of the University OF
Virginia, yesterday, uttered some wholesome
truths relating to our political system. He
pointed out the dangers Of the present ten
dency to Capitalization of the powers OF gov
eminent, and forcibly alluded to the apparent
blindness of the people to these growing ag-
gressions upon their rights and privileges. 1t
should not be forgotten, however. that the
Liberal movement has its springs in popular
apprehension of the dangers which Senator
Thurman depicts; and its success will do
much to dissipate them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
bo, since promptly denied tho reports to the

Tho Boston international Jubilee may DO
Ia 60 have eliminated last night in grand
BALL This festive occasion was saitatory
combination of all the graces OF all civilized
nations, and was adorned by the presence OF
the President of the United States, who, by
the way, received the degree of LII. ID. from
Harvard University, yesterday. After this,
we suppose, the grand festival will move on
rnodestly to it's melodious close. The great
guns have all been fired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27

1t Is pretty hard when man declares over bis own
signature that he is dead, that the mcredulous
should scott at his statement. f. II. Tascott, law
yer, of Tallahassee, Fla disappeared the other day.
leaving in his trunk (which didn't contain much
else an affecting letter, the purport of which was
that declining health and financial troubles had
driven him to seek the relief of the grave. No
body" said Mr.. Tascott, will know where my body
lies.0 Whereupon the local newspaper heartessly
says: "Those who know him best allege that he is
not such fool and that he 10 1t present in Texas
strong argument in support of this seeory Is that
he left North Carolina in the same way. 0entlemSnn
intent upon suicide should remember this ease and
do the business in way about which there can be
no mistake,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27

Years must pass before the outer world will
become accustomed to considering that the
Supreme Ruler of Japan has actually emerged
from his ancient seclusiOn Yet it is true that
the Mikado, whose habit of life has been
proverb of dreary isolation, goes about his
capital with as much nOnchalance as re-
publican ruler. A letter from our correspond
ent at Yedo, elsewhere published, gives an in
teresting account of one of the imperial visits'
which happened to be to school tausht by
foreigners,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
omnoemenlc. elr.. ehis GpenIns.

CENTRAL PARK GARDkN'-o"uii''0' -'e''
s.rt Theodore Thomas
cropcI, MINISTRIES, Lima Edwin's Theater.
San Francesca hall, 5s5 Broadway-At - "''O
a hnsirelS - -. <,..ort
TERRACE GARDEN.-Summer Nlghts COno-.- -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04
Hints from New Jersey.

Rev. =. i. Fisk. who has lately re
turned from New Jersey. tells lis of one
or two things he has seen. which may
he of service to the farmers iii this re
gi"n. one is Il cheap dHmp TdJ0n. The
Jcr>cN men take the running part of Il
wagon aud make Il notion of >cantling
el. meal. ~ anything else: and when
they reach the ground I" hc filled. "r
the place of deposit. they lift the >rant-
ling one lay one right up. and of course
the load is very easily unloaded. with
out shovel OF fork. The SramtlingS are
rounded at the ends for convenience
Another is Il very cheap work har-
ness. the invention Che Thinks of IL col
orcd man. TO il collar and harness. he
attached II strip of raw hide with hair
on, 10y putting one end through the lar-
ncSS-Iing and tying Il knot. then twist
ing the strip which was long enough
for Il tug and letting it dry: having IL
loop in the end to slip on the end of Il
simple wooden whfflctrec Another
piece of raw hide Went over the back of
the horse, and held up the tug. and this
constituted the entire harness. Its adj
vantage is two fold li"htne>>. and ina
hility to gall the limbs of horse in
blowing OF any work of that kind. and
probably durability might he added
a> Il third good quality.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04
A Slight Correction.

1t will probably make no difference
with those who manage the two col
umn>" IN the Farmer. but their last
charge hat Mr.. Rankin writes the va
ri"u> correspondence of the CoIcdonjan.
over different and assumed signatures.
has a. much truth in it rs this: None
of the correspondence in the CHIcIonidn.
touching upon the congressional ques-
tiom this canvass. has been written hv
It resident of this town. on county even
save one letter only. And the una
nimity of desire for the return of Judge
Poland. 10y the safest cuUm>cllorS and
ablc~t papers out of the district and
ont of the state, has been as gratifying
to his friends a> it has been diSheart
ching To the steele men.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04
What an Honest Farmer Thinks.

EHtor Cdic'ionidH - If one has Il job
to do he will employ Il workman who
has experience in the particular Kind of
work that he has to do. He will not
pass 10y IL Skillful workman and en-
ploy one who is not Skillful. Men act
upon this principle in their every day
business. Now what is true in business
is also true in the affairs of State. The
experience of Judge Poland for six
Years III Congress has fitted him for the
emergency that Is upon lis for the next
Congress. when 10y the coalition of par
ties. -or rather the joining of the dis
affected Republicans with the Demo
Gratis. doubtless the strength of the
Republican party will he materially re
duccd. and we shall need all of the
strong men we have there. II is con
coded by all. except Il few disappointed
otfcr-SeekerS and THEN friends. that
Judge Poland has attained Il very high
standing i'll the House. Very few are
his superiors. His influence is felt every
where. Through him the Second Yer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04

threw into it that finally carried it. Let
every soldier. as he packets his 800. ="
long Withheld 10y the government. thank
Judge Poland therefor.
In the last Congress he originated,
and procured the passage of Il law ena-
bling any of the Departments before
which claim WAS pending. to send ont
and investigate ii or take evidence
thereto, and to call upon the Law tie
partmcnt of the government for pro-
tc>>loIal aid. Ever since the formation
of the government there had been II"
such power. and all claims before any
Department had to he decided upon
the cr-pdrfc showing of the claimant.
This was an imp0rt0m measure. and
it is to be wondered at that this simple
measure of self protection had not long
ago been adopted 10y the government.
might till columns with Il mcr's men
ton of the important and valuable CON
grrS<iunal IaborS of Judge Poland. but
my letter is already unrca>onahlN long.
Let it suffice to SAY that those who
know him at all. know him to he indus
triorI>. faithful and luxurious i'll attention
to all his congressional duties. His in
trIlcrtual abilities. his integrity of char
actcr. and his moral worth are unim-
peachahlc before Il Vermont iIrN. and
81.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04
The Peoples Choice"

ihr steele papers edited 10y himself,
his brother. hr"rhcr-in-la and pr"tc-
gee have had Il good deal to say about
Ntcclr'~ hcin" the choice of the people.
Isn't II little strange that the people
needed to he instructed aS To- what they
wanted. and that steele himself should
have volunteered la give them this in
>'rlcri"H ! If the people wanted him
why >Uh>idizc the press Why let
luo>,. Il >c0rc on more of unticdgcd and
hrictIr~> >prig> of the law upon the
community t" help impress this lesson
ON the people The people usually
have what they want without having it
thrust upon them. steele might have
saved his money. He mi@hthavc saved
his reputation. If the people wanted
him il was not necessary that the pat
pci> which he controlled and directed.
and his hireling>. should waste their
efforts iii OBTAINING his adversary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04
The Plan to Betray The Voters of
This District.
Republicans be on Your Guard

hepupilcahs De Oh ho''r "'a'u'
We have several times alluded to the
fact that steele, had been holding out q
tia. OF truce. to the enemies of the rc.
publican party that he ha> Indirectly.
and his friends for HIM have directly,
rndc:,nrrd to roucililrr this element
No republican paprr outside. ui the ,Ii~-
trict. and none. u thu. district except
hose tor vhirh steele 81 hi~ hirriug~
furnish the matter relating To HE cam
paiuu. has sud one word i'm favor of
steele. The entire democratic Ilc>> OF
the state. and cup,, rIrad Journals
outside. have luhojr& inr ,hr defeat OF
judge Poland and the nomination al
Steele MANY rcruhliran papers uui-
,id,. of tl,,. district hurh i'm and nut of
rh, state. have u.rd the return of
.Uuduc Poland, of the tive plpcr~
which ~uppnrt him iu th, district. not
nu, i, hired. and nnn,. are ,ruocr.ltic
TL, I,,,dIuu ,l,.u,nrI:It.. have. said that
the, >hnuld call mo- convention that
the, held the haI:ncc of power ~ he
tween Poland and steele This Ats
the understanding and still j..
Observing the mischief that this
cnur>,. wa, wnrkju. to Stc,lc~ interest
anon. hi~ republican supporters. It
democratic paper last week. minated
that u democratic convention would hc
called. This iutimaiun i understood
to Ice entirely Tor rilrri II i we'll
known that the. democrats - - body.
aud THEN r"adiut"r>. the t'rcclt., men.
support steele. Nm active drm"'r;;t
the towns north of here tur steele. and
thereby did much mischief to his caII>c.
Strclc'> friends SAY that from many
towns two delegations will hr sent
This means. what is openly talked
among themselves. that the Greeley
men intend to attend the republican
raucu>>c> and claim the right /" Vote.
and. if excluded. Withdraw with the
Steele men and elect Il separate dele
CATION. There j. II" question tut what
this is the purpose and the dctrrmina-
ton.
The Greeley party j. Il distinct panty
and violently hostile to the republican
party. Its members may "f course vote
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04
How They Put 1t.

The Iio"'iSfocE StdHddrd appeals to
Windsor county t" support steele he
caII~c he j. Il citizen of that county.
This i the first sensible argument we
have ever seen in favor of the nominal
tl"n of Judge steele We commend it.
But II l. just ~ true and applicable ::
aye. more 80. t" Caledonia county. to
Undue" it, people t" support Judge Po-
land. steele Is Il mere squatter in
Windsor county. while Judge Poland
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04

mont district is honnrcd hy his appoint
ment upon important committees. We
cannot afford to lose his influence. ut
this time, however much We may wish
to honor Judge Steele. He is Il Young
man, and lacks legislative experience.
When the people demand his service in
Congress they will let him know it. 1t
will not then he necessary for him or
his few friends to hire voters to elect
him. To such as are doing this would
commend the reading of sec. "a, of the
constitution of the state.
\ VOTER FROM THE
WEST SIDE OF THE DISTRICT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04
BY Their Fruits Shall Ye Know Them

No high minded person. who has
watched the course pursued 10y the
press controlled 10y steele. has failed to
he surprised and clagIiurd. The char
artcr of the attacks upon Judge Poland
has brought disgrace upon all vino have
aided and aEDrttcd them. The Steele
papers tailiu. to secure the recognition
"t rh,-lr candidates superior fitness
Tor he office 1" which he a>pirctl.;,> Il last
resort attempted Ia stir up the "rn>>t-t
elements OF >ucirtH. No icmagogur
cry which WAS ever raised in any cam
paigu ha~ been olcIln"k,d The most
iutamou> and impr"hahir stories and
r"p"lt~ are put in circulation. Every
little prejudice which can hc played UP
ON i >plrd out and made of service. We
ash ihr candid and honest voters Of this
district. 10 decide. for Themselves vhcth-
cr one Vh" will allow i canvass i'll his
h,hult to hrIll> conducted. J. Il lit nrlm
With whom L" iutrU~t their Interests.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04
The District Convention

BY notice at head of these columns.
it will he seen that the District Com
mittee have called Il convention for the
second District at White River June
ton. on Wednesday, October 23d. The
Importance of securing the right kind of
men TO this convention is enlarged up
on elsewhere
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04

has lived i'll and reflected credit upon
Caledonia county for IL score of years.
1t is doubtful if the next hundred years
will give her another representative iii
Congress. After lSSO Vermont will
have but two members.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04
More Falsehoods.

The statement of Billiard in relation
to the appointment of postmaster III st.
.J"hn>hury which appears i'll the Farmer
of this week. is Il tissue of falschoOdS
from beginning to end. Mr.. Fleetwood
Was appointed postmaster on the ground
of fitness. and because the appointment
met the approval of the community
Bullard did not obtain the names of
most of the business men of st. JolIn>-
bury to his petition. Mr.. Fleetwood
WAS not Il copper head. If nmc-halt of
billiards. statements were true the PEG
pie of II. .IohnShuTN would long ago
have moved To get Il new postmaster.
We never heard of amy movement III
which Billiard WIS not the mover. Be
cause al the friendly relations between
the friends of BullaId'> candidate and
Judge Poland. and because Fleetwood
was Il Morrill, man. III the Poland
Morrill, contest Chcing then clerk in the
post otlicr.) Judge Poland would gladly
have appointed him if he and the bust
ness men who took an interest in the
matter and with whom he advised. had
approved.
We have before stated that Billiards.
candidate was totally without business
experience. This Wa> the reason why
he WAS not appointed. This WAS rca-
son enough The article III question is
totally without truth and without de
Gtlt.N.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04
From the Montpelier Waterman
The Second District---No. 3.


.Judu,. Steele and his friends are irving
TO prove that Mr.. Poland does not mci-
il another election: in fact. has not
done adequate honor t" his present P"-
Sitinm. They are irving also I" prove
that he is an old man. and even the
very papers that thought honorable "ld
age was II crime in Il candidate for the
GoVrrnorShip of Vermont. think Il man
in the very prime and vigor of his p"N-
rrS to he sinner above all who dwell
in this district oil that very account.
Give lis Il Young man.. they cry.
..who is still in the gri~tlr. with his
bones full of marrow and hi, breasts
full of milk" Judge Polaud'' they say.
has not honorcd his office has rot
held up the fair fame of Vermont has
not cuualcd his colleagues. and has
fallen short of his predecessors.
Now. Mr.. Editor. this Stuil l. ct u
piece with the mud which WIS throw II
lt Governor Stewart and Governor on
verse that i to he. 1t il difficult /"
characterize it H. it deserves. II Ger
lainl i tit language To com, from those
whose high esteem of themselves pc
vents them from di>cnNcrin" The worth
Of others. Nothing 81 stands III thr
way of Il Just appreciation at the &
ccllcut qualities of other ncn. IL "n"r-
nous. inailtrd personal vanity. ="
long HS Judge Steele Thought himself 10
h,. the ti1tc>t and best mIu ia represent
our district in Congress. "" c"'!d hut
lie amused with his exaggerated self
estimation. The di>plrii; hct}f"rH hi>
opinion Of himself and the npImi.'m. al
at theirs of lima. WAS - great H. only t.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04
Attend the Caucus.

Some of our citizens do not seem to
understand the Importance OF the phi
mary meeting "r caucus. 1t j. here
that the battle i fought The dele
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04
Railroad Accident Near Lancaster.

LANCASTER. y. H.. sept. -. The Ur
express TAIN on the Boston. Cournld
and Montreal Railroad la>t night At ,lcN -
en- o'clock. ~ hen three miles from tins
Village. IAN over three COWS and Wd~
thrown from lac track and badly smash
ed up. Nine passengers only were "u
hndrot. at whom none were fatally in
iurd. Though all were more or less
bruised al .iHIrrd. The brakeman ot
the New l."udon car. ~.uiuld Wallace
of Worcester. Vas tdkcI: from ulr,t,.l ia,
stove badly bruised about the head.
Conductor Gc"rgc M"ull"u Mu> slightly
hurt. and Nh. Allcn Quin.,y. station
agent at l.ittlcton. severely injured.
The latter Wis taken zap iUr dead. hut
il Is Thought he will recover. Francis
Richardson of Lancaster WIS badly
bruised about the hcnd and limbs. and
rendered iu>cn>ihlr. hrt j. NOW doing
we'll. News of line disaster WIS convey
ed to the village and medical assistance
was Immediately dispatched to the
~crmr Of ihr accident. The train Wis
several hours behind time. haN in" wait
"d ut ply mouth 10 take passengers at
tending the Iacr> there. Dispatch Ia
Hu>tnH .j0HjHui