davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-19

There are thousands OF others all con-
curing in the same result. If the Re-
publicans of the North cannot see as we
see now, should Greeley be elected they
will then see that we are right; but zoe
shall feel at them H'.si@
g | will now turn tc some of the Incl
dental points Of Mr.. Summers letter.
He says Greeley has been all his life
an abolitionist, a reformer, and friend
Of the colored race. No one denies that.
But what is he now, and what will he
be? If he has not changed why does
all that great party which has opposed
those principles 50 suddenly become his
supporters? Each member Of that par
ty says individually, no matter what
their platform says, that he remains the
same in principle which he has always
been. They all say this. The conclu-
sion is then inevitable that none Of them
have been converted to Republicanism,
and therefore, Notwithstanding the bond
of the platform on which Mr. Sumner re-
lies 50 implicitly, there has been no
change in the Democratic. party, The
change must bein Mr.. Greeley. The
'.great unwashed Democracy" as Mr..
Greeley himself used to call it, howls in
his support in just the same way and
with the same zeal as they did in the
support of any other candidate they ever
chose out Of their own ranks. We can
not rely on Mr.. Greeley, surrounded by
the ancient enemies of human rights,
elected by their votes, to carry out the
principles of his former life If we do
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-19

which gush like crystal from the rocks,
or dash down the mountain sides -
going West, when they reach their des-
tination, their first drink of water will
be drank without any thought save that
they are tired and thirsty, but immedi-
ately after they will be quite likely to
sit down to mediate and think the
matter over, and try to make up their
minds as to what kind of a mixture they
have been drinking The next drink
(of water) will probably be drank sew
,eral days after. In the mean time they
may drink cold tea, sage tea, catnip
tea, or almost anything but the water
which the country affords. But being
disguised with such Stops, and after 60
ing without water in a warm climate
for several days, until the lips are parch-
ed by the intense internal fever, then
the spunk begins to fail, and a. glass of
water is raised slowly and cautiously to
the lips, and drank as one would drink
a prescription from the doctors trunk
The taste of the water differs so
greatly from the cool springs of Yer
mont that it will nauseate one unaccus-
toned to it, even by tasting. This is
caused in great measure by the differ
ent mines which are numerous here
They give to the water a mineral taste,
and we find that it tastes alike in no
two places, or, at least, there is a great
variety. In some places it will taste
Shiny, in others sulphurous,, and in
others dishwatery -
But it takes few weeks to become
climated so that the water will taste all
right, and people will drink and smack
their lips, and wish their friends back
in Vermont could only taste the good
cool water which they get out West.
eii i get A. l., M.
Gardner, Illinois, 4ug II. 1872
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

rh.s yortye,sAsh sfyset nom Nsnth 10 Tenth avenue
= R!SSs Vssr e r.e,sa
aSs r he sSs Gls
pal churches in Forty fourth street.
street, bsswssS EsSth and be tagged full
That THAT sewer be built In Eleventh from Fy-
g t ssrsss IN rboms, street. between
B5ESaSSwsy E.sS SS ,e and tSlSwInr SGSysn sTsst scs
xds.%sn EsSAsy essso
Hs d The nos de o
to First avenue the sidewalks be tagged and rehagged
= " sSs following yo.s,- .,.-.. v,. &C.,.
os1en GAVIN Gsay
Snssi ssS the
That txo Boulevard lamps be placed and lighted in
"IS' By he (, z seiiO%inse Ho'Un esSs; Soss.-
i%sh $
anS wSds nrSr ened de Gu
SssstSe1xs.stans Xider%sn rinckney, smon.on
ssSsnih stree. ir0p avenue to avenue D. be
dnsns 81 eiseed ." the ,outhsas.
corner T q Eleventh street and sf;, M avenue :.
@ %s .
S
Ninth street. from Second to First avenues First
e Bowery
to First
n1s be paved with Belgian or a
w hs.p 6 or N bo
faH That The commioner 81 Pupie works requested
on the
That receiving basin and culvcrt be built the
sssn
commencing about tour hundred feet east Fifth avenue
line of Maui-
son avenue, be fenced in
s Be sf feSas @ S ss curb and gutter
That 18th street. Fh avenue to Eighth avenue
be regulated ana graded the curb and gutter stones sci
That Ninety Street from Eighth avenue to the
Ss Be resuaea rem ana the to Tenth
regulated and the curb and gutter stones sci
That sewer be built in Greenwich street. Clark
That receiving ana eulyert be built the south
east corner Of olarkson and Hudson streets;
y HSson sos
we S''awas Aldermen Foley
SsSs Come f.sasa sI%S1
xsTmn
Thss crosswsE be laid n m t1e northwest
Grand Grand street street and and corsars street ' Nv
That sewer be built in Elm street, from Broone street
That Seven esnth street. from Eighth to Tenth
be
P spee on iehn
That free drinking hydrant be placed at the north
eastery corner OF Twentyhd street and Eleventh ave
nue.
That street lamp be lighted in West Twentieth street
between Eighth sDd Ninth avenues In front OF St Peters
Hall Each BY the following vote - w.. 60.
Q'Brien, Calvin, Robinson. healy Eraus c9ddingto1
6track, Pnckney, COSTELLO, Wade, Connor, Mttleheid
Gels simonson, Cumisky. Mcdonald, Schwartz and the
| rresident-20
That the Commissioner Of Public Works be directed tc
have Pearl street, from Broadway to Chatham street.
| paired.
! paved with Belgian or block pavement
Int Morris street. from Broadway to West street. be
| paved with n,ec..-lan or trapblock pavement
| Each by the following YQte
Afirmative-Assistant Aldermen rviSy. StacOm
O'Brien Calvin, Robinson, Healy, Codding6n, rTack
Pinckney Costello, Wade, Connor Littleheld Gels, 81
| dent-l9.
| Neutrality-suspicious. Alderman Kraus-l
Adjourned until Monday next 18th instant, at two
| O'Clock p. NJ JOSEPH DEMPSEY, Clerk.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14
CITY GOVERNMENT.
-IORRIcIAL.l

[OVHICIAL.l
board ef Alasrnsn-ststed Session.
rrssent-Hon. John ceshrsne, President and quorum
ina, street lamps Be- lighted Il @ Stree. from Broad
way to the North Riyer; = :, -
the North River, be paved with Belgian itebock
TSai on both sidss of Fifteenth street. between Ninth
ns curb and gutter stones be set and
street s%gc r sa S on As side of Tenth
That receiving basin and cqiyert Be built at the
s ss.. SS: :ss
assnss Ss e sssSs IL stree.
sa
That street from hSatS nnr S sntcr
tsass set sni ai Ss iR
fsns5 . e az K ys
% S' So ns q 'eS
aass 9lS 'a' ss; ne
s.
That the Board q Street opsnnss have avenue % 4,
FSm street to the north side
sides Of o% rsr Ss r.,
~As.s s. ns & SSas S% Third to Filth avenue be
sd ana Graded the curb and gutter stones set and the
That Fortysyenth street, Third to Fourth avenue,
be paved with Belgian Or trapbiSck pavement , u,,
ron Rivs1 Ss paved wih Belgian or Gsp.biocE pave
That seventy;fourh street. from Third to Filth avenue.
Bank m srs Sssnn or %
wn e. sSsa m HaS
ds rom Fy;nihth street north as Tar and as last as
eulyers be built In Carlisle street. from Washington
That the vacant lots on both sides of Fifty first street.
between Fifth and Sixth avenues and corner Of Sixth
avenue and Fifty first street be Ss1,a lsneed in.
from Counsel Corporation In relation to removal OF
{atrenderng and bone boiling establishments concud
am therefore. OF the opinion that the exclusive
yhory in relation to the removal of the
parmen and Board Health created by The ae chapter
bower G To- To- act % in md The M premises ~
GENERAL ORDERS ADOPTED.
auhoriasd 70 have the Observation-Disclosures roadway
pavement laid in Seventy second street from the east
df ThS the uommi.oner Of fubc works be requested to
have the OF Nineteenth street, IRON First ave-
Resolved That Authority be and is hereby granted to
y o
That sewer be built IN Sxty-seventh street, petweeh
Afirmative-The President, Aldermen Conover, Fal-
hadas vsac. anS sr
That the Counsel to the be directed to take
ssa re
corporation person persons from enterng upon or
% BE- sssS paid
aa3Df s fGaSSwlns ey
Msrtn, MsLarsn, pnkitt Kadde Vance = and wiiders
N'ciockP N. JOSEPH SHANNON. Clerk.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

A GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE
"A England przeman and ex-scholar OF his college, gives
Instruction n Classics Mathematics Metaphysics Anglo
Saxon and the English branches Gentlemen prepared
for English American colleges Ten years experience
Highest references. Address CANTAB, station d. New
York
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

* OOO CASH AND BALANCE MORTGAGE WILL
SC.VUU buy an elegant House in best part of Brook
yn, fully furnished; worth s200O; much cheaper than
renting. Address WILLARD, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER WILL GIVE IN
"A strnciion IN drawing and painting and in flow
to pupils at their residences at her in TIL
Sndio Buildings corner Of Twenty street ana FIFTH
aveno Address Miss A. H., 2l2 Fifth avenue, Studio 13
New York.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

n neutrality-suspicious. for Oxford and Cambridge
nminatfOrs Children from every part OF the world
received Principal, Nine. DANIEL, Southsea, Hants
England.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

WATCHES, JEWELRY, sc.
Two DIAMONDS, ABOUT ONE CARAT EACH,
y wantcd-ln exchange tor a Carriage or Business
WAGON at 40 Third avenue. carriage makers Call to-
day II possible.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-A DIAMOND, WEIGH.
W ing about ono and three quarter carats Address
Or cak on RlCuARDS, $50 BrOosac street
The New York herald., 1872-09-14
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

A GREAT BARGAIN.--FARM as ACRES, 7s CLEAR,
n balance timber land. perfectly level 2 miles ron
station nice frame House. and cellar; good or.
chard apples peaches, pus cherries, grapes &C.; hno
barn. 35xf5, and other otbudiiys In good condition.
WILSON PkIRsoN, Esst Streudsbnrg Ia
The New York herald., 1872-09-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED coo ON FIRST N MORTGAGE on THREE
w first class tencmcnts 25x76 five stories and cellar
between seventh and Eighth avenues; per cent and
disbursements allowed none others need apply must be
prepared 10 guarantee loan; Will accept SS5D GEO.
W. DA CUNHA 2G7 West Thirty ghth street. owner
The New York herald., 1872-09-14
EUROPE.
WANTED no PURCHASE

ITO COUNTRY sTOEEKEEPERs.--WANTE TO PUR-
j chase, good Paying Country Store, doing cnsi,
business; location must be iealthyno lever and sguc
Address giving m!l particulars, ADVANCE, Herald olcc.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

AN EXPERIENCED CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATr-
"A cal teacher desires employment; highest city
Address TUTOR 1&6 Waverlcy place.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

TO LET-A THREE STORY HOUSE. ON DEsIR.
L able avenue IN jersey City, and near park. Tho
Furniture (Which Is ncw will be sold at less than hall its
original cost Immediate possession will he given Ad.
dress ALMA box lis Herald office
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
LIFE TENURE.

To appreciate the significance of this
avowal, brief recital is important
In May last, the Liberal Convention,
at Cincinnati, in the fifth article of their
| Platform, declared for ga thorough re-
form of the civil service as one of the
most pressing necessities of the hour" To
indicate their policy of reform, they
used these significant words: "To this
end it is imperatively required that no
President shall be candidate for re-elec-
ton. The one-term principle short
term of four years, is the policy of the
Liberals. With this fifth resolution be-
fore them, the Grant managers met at
Philadelphia, in June, and framed the
fifth resolution of their platform, in these
words:
Fifth. Amy system of civil service
under which the subordinate positions of
the Government are considered rewards
for mere party zeal is fatally demorali-
ling"
Thus far, this resolution is excellent;
and the history of the Grant administra
ton demonstrates how fatally democrat
ling such partisan appointments are.
Ever since the present canvass opened,
the partisan officials have been absent
from duty, and engaged in stumping the
country to secure the reelection of their
master, to the serious injury of the pub
lie service. But the important matter is
to notice THE "reform" they propose
They add:
I'VE therefore favor a reform Of THE sYs-
TIN by laws which shall abolish the evils of
patronage, and make honesty, efficiency and
fidelity the essential qualifications for pub
lie positions, with PRACTICALLY GRE
ATING A LIFE TENURE OF OBJECT!
Thus it is. when the Liberals declare
for one term only, and a short term at that
these Radical managers respond and say:
mo such short terms for US; wEdemand
"a life tenure of oficeT
Their new policy is to be universal, and
to apply to ALL OFFICES, State and Fed
eral. Whatever be the Office, if so be it
is ''public position" they want to hold
it for life. The people have feared that
Grant was preparing to hold over; and
new his managers declare he must have
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

On Saturday evening A. Ames, who
claims to represent Mississippi in the u.
S. Senate, by virtue of a commission Is
sued by himself, delivered before an audi
ence of 81 negroes, and about 40 whites,
(of whom fifteen or twenty were Raidi-
cals) most mendacious and vitupera-
tive harangue. It bore the ear-marks Of
Beast Butler throughout, and but for the
lame and hating style Of delivery would
have done more to stir up bad blood and
Ill will between the white and black peo-
pie of this community than any We have
heard since the memorable canvass Cf'67
and '6S. If our readers will picture to
themselves a school boy OF eight years,
below average intelligence, reciting:
You would scarce expect one of my age,
To speak in public on the stage;
they will have his style of oratory.
A few minutes after Ames began,
Capt. Marion Smith, on behalf of the
Greeley Club, asked Of Col. Warner,
chairman of the Republican Committee,
for division Of time for Gen. L. j.
| Wharton, Liberal Democratic candidate
for elector. and was informed that it was
Ames' superintendent lie Warmer had
nothing to do with it. Capt. Smith then
enquired of Adelbert if he would divide
time. He replied that he had been in
vited to speak and when he had finished
his speech sssuch as 1t ,Oas, he would re-
| tire from the stand and anybody could
occupy it who pleased. He then went
on for about an hour in the indecent
STYLE above described He evidently did
not expect white hearers, and was very
much confused, and had Papa Beast beer
present he would have felt like spanking
Adelbert for his poor performance.
When he had finished
LOUD CALLS FOR GEN. WHARTON
i resounded through the hall. And Gen
Wharton arose and said to Ames, who
was in the aisle leading to the door, 81
''intend to reply to your speech and
''want you to remain and hear it. More
cover, | wish to inform you that | vii
''divide time with you at all of my ap
''pointments, or will attend you at yours
eff you will divide time. | desire you
''to stay and hear me now"
To which Ames replied, eyes, sir,
and turned tail and beat retreat out OF
| the hall
Gen. Wharton only spoke for few
minutes, as Ames had absconded.
The negroes were themselves ashamed
Of the precipitate flight of Ames. Even
the carpet-baggers were disguised and
mortified.
We will advise the white people of the
places where Ames may speak to hear
him, and if any, after doing SO, remain
luke-warm in the cause of Liberalism
when they know that it means deliver
ance from Ames and his tribe, then in
deed are the people of Mississippi to be
pitied
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

In South Carolina the C0n-orrl.
have determined TO standaIoof from p.
the competing Mongrel Tickets .a
State-the quarrel between them
over the spoils, and both Of them i....
sentatives Of the policy af eNraya
and rascality. A South Caroline c.
81 ondent Of the Chronicle, Grant
sonaI organ, signing himself "R.nl
can" referring to the bolt, headed %
Orr and others, says sit took place Dr.
''cause the regular convention 90. A'
nomination men even worse than taa.
"who have brought as 70 grief in theP
tt.three or foui years. This nomination
"was brought about by fragrant coII'F
''tion and bribery"
If the RAIDS themselves make suc. e'D'
fessions Of the villainy Of their own p'''
", what are outsiders 70 think of ii'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
Citizen VS.. Carpet-Bas Rule.

In majority of the Southern States,
under the Carpet-Bag regime the prop
erty of the people will be sacrificed under
the tax-collectors' hammer to pay the
interest on the bonds which have been
issued to enable the offieeholders to
amass fortunes at the expense of the
toiling masses Some of the bonds are
past due, but the resources of the impov-
erished and over burdened people have
not been equal to the payment of the
interest much less the principal. But
how is it in Kentucky which has been
spared the curse of the adventures rule !?
We learn by the Frankfort Yeoman that
the funded debt of the State is $50
small as to be scarcely appreciabDe and
the State is able TO anticipate the matu-
rity of her bonds, and to pay, in advance,
part of her debt, before it accrues, y
and her agents are now actually in the
market, redeeming her bonds before they
are due-thus relieving the State and
saving interest. At the close of the war
Kentucky had a larger debt than South
Carolina. Now, one is prosperous and
thriving under Citizens rule. The other
is in the slough of despond with noun
tain load of debt piled upon her and
without the slightest prospect Of being
relieved from it except by reputation.
For this condition of her affairs, Grant
and his vampires are responsible.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
who Comes Next:

With the exception of few office
holders, the home Republicans in Missis-
sippi-the men who carry the brains and
heart of the party-the Vassers, and
Hancocks, and Bennets, and Sanders,
and r. j. Alcorns, and Corners, and
Youngs-are all for Greeley. To show
the way the tide has set the Paulding
Messenger states that Richard Simmons,
w r. Boyd, w. B. Terrell, j. d. Mel
son and r. r. Abney, Republicans of
Jasper, have all repudiated Grant and
declared for Greeley. The Brandon Re
publican adds, the name of Hugh Nc
Leod, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Gov
ington county. What say the Mighty
East" to making her vote unanimous for
the Says at once?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

The Pilot begs the question on the re-
cord of Mckee 1t admits that the facts
are as alleged, but pleads that Greeley
is in favor of the same measures. This
of course, is no defense. 1t does not
avail Mckee anything to say that some
body else is culpable. But it is not
entitled to this poor apology 1t is not
true that Greeley is in favor of compul-
sorry mixed schools for which Mckee
voted. 1t is not true that he ever favor
ed the policy of discriminationg against
foreign born citizens and denyingto them
privileges enjoyed by other citizens. 1t
is not true that he has ever favored leeis-
lation to regulate the social relations of
races or classes and if he has counte-
nanced legislation to suppress kukluxism,
he has also opposed the corruptions and
expressions of carpet-bagism, for which
Mckee and his ilk are responsible and
which are the real causes of the occasion
al disorders out of which pretexts have
been fabricated for hostile legislation
against the prescribed classes of the South.
In other words, Mckee is a "Mournful
Fact" of the most malignant type and
Greeley in his policy and pledges, is d.
rectly the opposite. The Pilots defence
is simply confession with plea. and a
pitiful one at that.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
The Grand Rally aI Holly Springs
on Ihe 26IH.

Thousands were assembled. Great
enthusiasm marked the proceedings
which were signalized by music and ban
ners. The speakers were Hon. j. A. p.
Campbell and Col. S. S. Calhoon, of
Canton. Their addresses were full of
the spirit of reconciliation between races
and sections, and of argument for the
Punishment of Radicalism from the adj
ministration of the government.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
DISTRICTS :

First District. NJ. Phipps, of Lafay-
cite. II. NJ. Street, of Prentiss A. L. Roane,
Of Calhoun.
Second District. b. Morgan, of DeSoto,
T. G.. Walthall. of Grenada, kinloch Falco-
ner, of Marshall.
Third District--Reuben Q. Reynolds, of
Monroe, II. w. Williamson, of Montgomery,
Robert Mcintosh. of Chickasaw.
Fourth Districts. >. CalhOon, OF Madi-
son, Garuett Andrews, of Tazoo, j. j.
shannon. of Iauderdalc.
Fifth District-W. Ii. McCardlc. of War
rem. Harris Barksdale, of Kinds, Sylvanu-
Evans ST Clarke.
Sixth District-Bcni. King, ST., of Copiah.
Hiram Cassidy, Sr., of Franklin, L. Is.
Mayers, OF Harrison.
Appointed by direction OF the Convention.
.! w. G. WATSON, President.
JACKSON, Miss. June 26, 1872.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
What Grants Spies in sIIe SOuIIi
are Doing.

By telegram published elsewhere ii
will be seen that another installment OF
libellous reports concerning Southern
affairs, has been concocted at the Grant
headquarters for partisan use. These
reports purport to have been made by
spies who are hired to ply the despicable
calling which the term imports. Was it
ever before known that an Administra-
ton made it part of its daily occupation
to SANDER large portion of the people of
the country in order to make political
capital and keep itself in power? The
Administration pretends to have discov-
cred new organization. in Mississippi,
among other States, having for its object
the terrorism of loyal voters" Was
ever amore atrocious falsehood invented =?
" e call upon every honest man to do
what he is able at the ballot-box to hurl
from power set of rulers who are resort
ing to such base agencies to keep them
selves in authority.