davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27
Political.

In the effort which, is being made to
elect Greeley to the Presidency, there
seems to be manifested not one particle
Of political integrity. Since Buchanan
went back in disgrace to Wheatland,
the democratic party has exercised no
controlling power in the Offices Of the
nation-neither has it expressed salts
faction with anything which the gov.
eminent has dons,or with any principle,
held, or policy advocated by the Repub'
lican party. e,
During these twslve years no man in
America has more stoutly opposed the
doctrines Of the Democracy, than ha,
Greeley. His protective tariff theories,
his auti-slavery views, his advocacy Of
colonization, his efforts to extend the
right Of suffrage, universally, and biz
hostility to monopolies, have rendered
him more obnoxious to the Democracy,
than is any other man Of the presen,
time, and yet it seems quite evident that
the Baltimore Convention will attempt
to swallow him without greasiug hi.
lead or pinn;ng his ears back. -.
What prompts them to such an uusa
worry meal II Is their desire to oLta,a
2orer; not ]egit;n'ately, not by the tri
umph Of principle, but by sheer force
Of votes, to be obtained under false pre-
tcnccs.
The administration Of the govern
ment belongs to the Republicans be-
cause they saved the country from the
ruin in which the Democrats had in.
volved it,because they put down the re.
bcllion in spite Of the Democratic party,
because they restored liberty to four
millions of slaves, aud nfianchised
them-because they have reconstructed
the rcbellious States, and given them
freedom Of speech, aud Of the press, and
established between the citizens there.
Of, equal rights, because they have
faithfully and honorably met and dis.
charged the obligations Of the govern
ment, both to it's own citizens and Ia
foreign nations, and secured for it not
only the respect but the admiration Of
the world, aud have done this, notwitb.
standing the bittcrcst and most malig:
nant opposition Of the Democracy, whose
efforts to gain the ascendency at the
present time, through the means which
they are employing, and for the purpo'
ses which they mediate, is no more
honorable than are those hy which a
crew Of pirates p'sses. thcmsel YES Of
the treasures Of rich merchantmen.
They are, in political sense, like the
vulgar l"uugcrs at saloons and cross
roads, who thus become poverty strick-
en- and wickcd,and in their desperation,
20 out aud murder aud p;llaSe, and
burn, avaiIing themselves Of others in.
dustry, and destroying what they can
not riotously consume. This is the
light in which the Democratic party
stands before the world to-day.
How is it with Mr.. Greeley! AL
ways. heretofore, a Republican-al-
though, un.e,'l.,>, an unruly one-in
hearty sympathy with all the great
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27

PRIDE and vanity are the purveyors
Of trouble and danger; proud persons
are neither safe nor happy.
The readers Of some periodicals have
a difficulty Of digestion.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27

ROCHESTER is preparing to celebrate
the 4th Of July in grand style this
year.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans Of Mower county will
meet in delegate Convention 1t tho Court
llouse. in the village. Of Austin, on Friday, the
2s.h day of June, 1872, It o'clock P. H., Of
said day, for the purpose Of ssecttns delegates
10 represent snid county il the 10th Judicial
District Convention to b hell At Spring w:
proxin.o, to put in nomination > candidate for
the office Of Judge Of said District. Also, to
lect six delegates 70 represent said county in
tho First Congressional District Republican
convention, to be held 1t Owatonna, July 10th
1872, to nominate candidate for Congreps.
Tho several towns aud wards will be entitled
to delegates rs follows:
Vill"ge Of Austin, first
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27
The LoA0r 0ues4i0ss.

Il 10 evident from the movements OF
the laboring classes, that it is their pur-
pose to secure from capital an acknowl.
edgement Of their legitimate rights
purpose which enlists the hearty SYM
pathy Of all right thinking people. We
sincerely hope that success may attend
their efforts. Labor ought always to
command capital, bu. the reverse has
usually been the rule. A complete
revolution is desirable, and may be ef-
fected, not in a day, nor by one strike,
nor by forced abstinence from work nor
by false pretenaes, but BY manly, hon
orable and independent organization,
the basis Of which shall be self:ene-
p1cyment or tie opner.h;p by labor Of
tie capital which Il requires for profit
able use. Labor will never be
properly diguided until it owns and
controls capital. In order to achieve
the highest good, everything in this
physical world must be subordinated to
that all-pervadins energy which rrodu-
ees. Under the present regime, capital
is aggregated chiefly in the hands Of
men who have never in any proper
sense given to the classes which pro.
duced it, an equivalent therefor. They
have gained it through what is COM
mercially termed speculation. That is,
by some adroit operation, not prohib-
tied by law, the possession and owner
ship Of capital has been transferred, un-
til but little, if any, remains in the
hands Of those whose labor created it.
BY an elaborate and skil'iully arqlnged
system Of combination the non .produ-
cling classes manipulate and control the
money cent.rs Of the country, and thus
determine absolutely, the percentage
which shall be paid to those who have
done the work.
This condition Of things must be
changed. All men must be made to do
something in aid Of the industry or Of
the commerce of the country and to do il
for him.e!c. Our system Of employed
labor is species Of human slavery, and
will not last always. Equality is some
thing more than name, and the masses
arc engaged in dwelling process which
will result in making each man his own
master. When that time comes We
shall have no poverty, for all will BE-
self:supporting. We shall have no ex'
treme ignorance, for there will be time
and facilities for educating all. There
will he put little crime for there will b<
no incentive to its commission. There
will be no disease induced by toll and
exposure, aud none by idleness and dis
sipation, for each will have enough t
do, and yet 6ud leisure to cultivate thu
g1aces, and enjoy the amenities Of socia
life.
A proper adjustment and. distribu
ton Of labor among al classes, will d.
more to eradicate what re call 80
cial evil" than anything else that car
be done and to this We should look a
a means of deliverance from tho thou
sand ills which tester in the body o|
society. Labor i. the basis Of all right
living, and when We make it universal
We shall have attained to the highest
degree Of physical, social and moral
we'll being.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27
Republican Judicial Convention,
Tenth OiStrict.

The Republicans Of the Tenth judicial Die.
trict, State Of Minnesota, viii meet In dele
gate convention, On Friday, tho hfh day Of
July, A. D. 1872, At two o'clock, r. H., Of said
day, 1T the village II Spring Valley, Fillmore
county, to nomi"atc candidate for Judge Of
said District, and for the transaction Of other
business proP.rly to come b fore said eonven'
ton. ....'.
Counties are entitled to the Same repressa-
tstiou they had in tho late State Convention,
viz:
Houston .............. !
Fillmore ...........ll freeborn............
BY order Of Committee.
6. BATCNELDER, -
ANDREW KNOX,,
". A. UOTCHKlS2. :
q. q. WALL. ..
hafeA Nav n. lA.2
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27

By EVERETT CHAMBERLAIN.
A Book Of about 500 octave pages, fully H.
Illustrated. Tho illustrations arc drawn by
Henry Stephens, Of Now York, expressly for
this work, and are entereIy original, and pro-
nounced the finest drawings, both humorous
paign We are jus entering. The suthor is q
well-known writer, formerly engaged in the
Chicago Tribune. The most liberal commits
sion given. IT you want to mako money,
SEND ONE DOLLAR for outfit, and secure
territory 1t once.
Address UNION PUBLISHING CO..
l65 Twenty Second st.,
12t2 Chicago, Ill.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27
REMEMBER,
That ProCraS6nation is the Thief of Time

60 do not longer delay in seeking the proper
remedy for your complaints.
Many are they who have implanted in their
system, by the improper use If calomel, seeds
| which produce All annual crop of disease. To
such We would say
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27
COME AND BE HEALED!

1t matters not what your troubles may be,
If Il IL exruble he .ciu tell yos 90. If not he
so;A tell 70. that for be will not undertake .
case unless he il confident of effecting . cure.
It will cost you nothing for consultation, 70
please call and satisfy yourselves whether the
Doctor understands your case.
The use Of the Spinneyville water will cure
Hunsors und Diseases Of the Blood {!
in every case by using it internally or extcr-
nally.
Gu-No syphilitic patients will be admitted
into the Infilinary but will be treated sue
cessfully with medicine Mt city Office.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27

Rev. E. D. NEIL is expected to de-
liver the address at the Hennepin Coun-
ty Fair. to be held at Minneapolis on
the Sd and 4th Of July.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27

YOUNG MEN !:
Who may Do suffering from youthful follies or
indiscretion will do we'll to avail themselves Of
this, the greatest boon ever laid ct the altar OF
suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY will
guarantee to forfeit one hundred dollars for
every case Of seminal weakness which he I'M
deftakes and fails to cure.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27

The Selections we're made BY Mr.. Dsnkls-
man in the Eastern market, sad hs 10 sure Of
giving satisfaction to his Old Customers, and
oil new ones who nay favor hin With . call
SUITS made to ordss, il tAs latest stylp
and BY the most expert Tailors.
Store in Old Headquarters Building, corner
Main and Bridge Streets, Austin, MINI.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-26

CAN THIS BE TRuE?-The Columbia
Union says that it is informed by DR..
Lebby, the Health Officer Of the Port OF
Charleston, that, owing to the want of
funds for quarantine purposes, he will
probably be obliged to raise the qusran.
tine from Georgetown to the coast of
Georgia on the 18th Of July.
Charleston Neus.
Col. Hardee, of Honey Moon Nurse.
rles, in Florida, sends q basket of fine
peaches to New York, addressed to
Horace Greeley, next President OF the
Betsey Brown, Esq., is candidate for
Senatorial honors in Marlboro.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-26

SUMNER's g SfEEoH IN PH1nADHnpH1A.- -
The Grant policemen in Philsdelphia
have undertaken a new and rather small
business. Whenever they see newsboy
peddling through the streets copies Of
Summers speech. they Immediately ar.
rest him. as used TO be done during the
civil war. when the guardians of the
peace hereabouts caught an infant in the
atrooious crime OF wearing red and white
ribbons. It is not likely that a party
indulging in such contemplate freake
will secure much lasting favor with the
masses. They might as we'll attempt to
dam up the waters Of Niagara with bull.
rushes as hope to put down free speech
by the puny prosecutions OF their pen.
stoned parasites. If the people want to
read Summers speech, or any othe,
mans, they will do so-Grant'a hench.
men TO the contrary Notwithstanding.
Baltimore Gasetts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-26

An old woman, on being examined be-
iore magistrate as to her place OF legal
settlement was asked what reason she
had Tor supposing her husband had a
legal settlement in that town. The old
lady said: "He was born and married
there, and they buried him there, and if
that isn't settling him there, / don't
know what is."
Among the iudiorous incidents OF the
Boston Jubilee was tho mistake of a
member OF the Executive COMMITTEES.
who, presuming that the servant OF Herr
Strauss, with his gold.laced hat and
knee.breeches, was a Turkish naval Of
ficer, busted himself for an hour in en-.
deavoring to get up an official reception
for his supposed Excellency.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-26
IT, O00 Grea,ev ana Rrown oom,o;o

$1,000 Greeley and Brown campaign
hats have been ordered By the ad-
mirers and supporters of the Cincinnati
nominees in Brooklyn. The delegates
and friends of Old Honesty will wear
them to the Baltimore Convention. The
hats have been ordered by the Greeley
central organization for distribution
among the local and ward clubs.
The suit in New York OF Henry A.
Tilden against General Butler. in the
matter of tho seizure of the Nassau at
New Orleans, in 1862, was abandoned by
the plaintiff on Thursday, after the con-
olusion OF the testimony for tho defence.
Spurgeon wants 10 run for Parliament.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-26

The NORTH CAROLINA CAsEs.-In the
United States Court at Raleigh. N. G.,
on Wednesday, the case of the United
States Us. Rayford Royal and twenty six
others of Sampson County. was called.
The Sentinel says:
''rhis is Ku Klux case, and the in.
dictment has murder count in it, Ray
ford Royal, Hardy Royal and Isham
McClammy are the only three defend.
ants that have been arrested, and they
we're remanded to the marshal, who put
them In Jail until the question of the
1urlsdiotion OF the court shall be argued
and decided"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-26

An intelligent gentleman of this city
On ex-politioian and shrewd observer
OF mon and things-who has just re-
turned from an extensive tour through
Alabama and Mississippi, reports that
the people OF those States nre almost
universally in favor of Greeley and
Brown, believing. as they do, that this
is the only ticket with which the true
friends OF the Government can hope to
redeem the country from the utter ruin
with which it is threatened by the cor
rupt party in power. He met but two
members of the Democratic party who
were in favor of the nomination of G
straight Democratic ticket OF Baltimore.
1t is evident that Greeley Brown stock
is rapidly approaching in value in the
Southern market, where the people know
full we'll the absolute necessity for the
overthrow OF Radicalism, and there is
little doubt that it will be at par by the
9th OF July next.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-26

ADDITION. DIVISION AND SILENCE. -
A man named w. H. Kemble is mem
Der OF the Grant National Executive
Committee from Pennsylvania. This
man, like other adventurous the people
wot of, was State officer with small
pay, and, though he owned nothing but
his salary when he Was elected, retired
in few years worth 81 100000 It was
he who wrote the following letter:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT Pennsylvania,
Harrisburg, March, 1867.
My DEAR TITAN: Allow me to intro
duce to you my particular friend, Mr..
George 0. Evans. He has O claim Of
some magnitude that he wishes you to
help him In. Put him through as you
would me. He understands addition.
division and silence. Yours,
W. II. KEMBLE.
To Titan J. Coffee. Esq, Washing
ton, D. Q.
The like qualifications are possessed
by all the principal Radicals in this
State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-26
THE AUGUSTA EXCHANG;FE..

'aIS nstitution 10 intended to facilitate
PRODUCE for immediate and future de-.
50 e. IF a.9 :ns
sss ss st.1s. T. made e. Of al the leading Securities ia
Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, AIsbsma.
Fi9Iids, Mississippi. Louisians, Texas and
sEATs ssE1aA:Tss.si sosbs. ossIbsss.stcE SlFY BONDS.
RAILWAY BONDS, RAILWAY SHARES.
MANUFACTURING sHAREs. 10. DO.
ausTA sf AuRRa%sG5fg9sS R%GHgga .n1G members Of the AU
sell anything In the above line:
". 3. hoBE5Ts. OF Roberts, Morris d shi
o. B. BACON, Cotton Commission Meroh.n.
JOIN L; FLEMING, Cotton Broker for Au.
q. F. RussELL, Of Russell & Potter.
A. A. REAIiL, of Besll, Spears & Go.
JOHN JENKIHs, OF J. d T. B. Jenkina.
(Brokers.)
W.DAMEL. OF Daniel & Hill.
.: d. PH1FIzY. OF @. II. Phinisy & Co.
A. F. Booas, Broker.
v. F. HEaRiNa. Of Claghorn. Herring 90.
2o1S p n NJ: OLARK Of J. n. Clark 90.
H. a. H1oKMAN, President Savings Bank
and Graniteviile Factory.
Q; A: ROWLAND, Commission Merchant.
W. III. Read, Of Franklin, Read & CO.
~ tAEaED D BAKER, President National Ex-
A: II: JACKSON, Oommission Merchant.
M. O.DoWD, OF M. O'Dowd d 90. t
y. L. COHEN, OF John J. Cohen d Sons.
W. e. JACKSON, President OF National Bank
OF Augusta and Augusta Factory. a.u
y. q. BARNETT, of Barrett d Oaswell.
III. z. STovALL, Cotton Factor and Commits
sion Merchant. l.5.--.,
GEoRak r. SHELLEY, Of J. Sibley Sons.
WI. WHEELEss, Of Wheeless q %.
Q. M. STONE, Of fsaac T. Heard & 90. .-+,.
GA. ALLEN. OF Walker & Allen.
J. ID. BURDELL. Commission Merchant.
~: PEAnoE, OF J. J: Pearce, Butler 4 Co.
A. PouLLAIN, OF PoulIain Davfbon. u
&Co. "A ~. - !; - -
W. O. s1DIEr. of Dunbar & sibley, and Rxs.
htdent OF Langley Manufacturing Company.
=. ): DOUGHTY, Cotton Commission Mer-
chant. !a-705 y 1.lIl : -
w. @. 8ANDERs, Of Inman d Sanders.
II. HOWARD, of W. 81. Howard g. Son.
u. =. OLAFToF, OF z. p. Clayton 90.
*. W. HEARD, OF 8. D. Heard & Son.
NJ. l. BRANoH. OF Branch, Ecott Il Go. y
l. J.B. DoUaHKRTY, OF Bones. Brown & Go.
THOMAS p. STovAIL. of Stovall d Hull
3. 81. MAY, of 3. n. May 4 Co.
J. .. MATHEwBoN, Tobacco, Cotton Goods
and General Produce Merchant. ~
y. J. DozrEn, OF Dozier d Walton. ,Autn
q. p. CURRY, Banker and Broker. ,,.e.
JAMES A. GRAY, OF James A.. Gray d Go.
L. j. MILLER, OF ]. r. d L. J. Miller.
X. A.. T1MBERLAKB, of Rsmey & Timberlake.
THOMAS N. JACKSON, Of Cox. jackson d Co.
Q. +. WILLIAM, OF Branch, Sons & Co..
June % 1871
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-26

And now they are arguing that the
eruption cf Yesuvius was public bless
ing, as averting the calamity OF an earth.
quake, To the inhabitants this kind of
blessing" must have been ono of those
We read about. that brighten as they
take their flight. ~. .el.t
The Swiss Government has Just re-
oeived from the French Treasury an ad-
ditional sum OF 1000, 900 francs towards
payment for the expenses incurred in
maintaining General Bourbaki's army
while ''interned" in Switzerland. l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-26

r sGREEIEY-THE UNION LEAGUE C1up
AND THE BAIL BoND. The Tribune. yery
soon after the cessation of hostilities in
1863. contained the following, part of
one OF MIR. Greeley's editorials:
I'VE entreat the President promptly
10 do and dare in the cause of macpani-
NIFTY. The Southern mind is now open
TO kindness, and may be magnetically
affected by generosity. Let assurance
at once be given that there is to be q
general amnesty and no general confis-
cation. This Is none the less the dictate
OF wisdom. because it is also the dictate
of mercy"
For having signed President Davis
bail bond, the Union League summoned
Mr.. Greeley to appear for his own de.
fence, under motion in that body for
his expulsion. A part of his written re-.
sponse ia:
Gentlemen, I shall not attend your
meeting this evening. I have an en-
gagement out OF town, and shall keep it.
90 not recognize you as capable of
Judging, or oven fully apprehending me.
You evidently regard me as weak SEN
tlmentalist, misled by maudlin philo-
sophy. larraign you as narrow.minded
block-heads. who would like to be useful
to great and good cause, but don't
know. how. Your attempt to base a
great, enduring party on the hate and
wrath necessarily engendered by bloody
civil war, is as though you should plant
a!colony on an iceberg which had some
how drifted into tropical ocean. I
tell you here that, out of life earnestly
devoted to the good of human kind,
XOur children will select nv poino to
Richmond and signing the bail bond as
the wisest act, and will feel that it did
more for freedom and humanity than all
OF you were competent to do, though
you had lived to the age of Methuselah.
"Understand, once for all, that dare
you and defy you. and that T propose to
fight it out on the line that have held
from the day of Lees surrender. So
long as any man was seeking to over
throw our Government, he was my enc.
my; from the hour in which he laid down
his arms, he was my formerly erring
countryman."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-26


THE ORANGE CELEBRATION. Tho Or
angemen Of New York, having expressed
their determination to parade on the
18th OF July next, tho anniversary of
their order, the public mind of the city
is beginning to indulge in some specula-
tions regarding the course which will be
pursued by the police commissioners in
the matter. The Orangemen do not. it
is said. desire military escort. believing
that the police can afford them ample
protection III case of an attack from
other Irishmen. Perhaps it would prove
conducive to the preservation of the
public peace, in oaso of parade of
these people, if the militia were kept
away from the line of march. The
tragic occurrences of last years Orange
parade were, it will be remembered.
mainly caused by the random and i'll
regulated firing of two or three reei-
ments OF nervously importunato militia,
who, without orders, usurped the duties
OF the police escort, whose numbers
were quite sufficient to beat back all at.
tempts at riot which were made. and dis
charged their guns indiscriminately into
the crowds on the side walks and among
the people OF the windows of houses.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-26

A white woman, by the name OF
Fields, while engaged in ploughing in D
plantation near Brown Marsh, Bladep
County, N. O., one day last week, was
straok b7 lightning and instantly killed.
She was married lady. The or to
winch the pi0w was attached was also
killed BY the Same stroke. a.''
A large rattlesnake. with eight rattles
and button, was killed in Laurens
County. q few days aince, by Mr.. John
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-26
Great Reduction of Prices I!

cRA THE Hne CARRIAGE Stock, cor
e*8s&8N ner Assembly and Lady streets,
VIII De on sale for few days at a large re,
duction from usual prices or its actual value.
The necessity Of the proprietor being absent
for considerable time will cause the above
proposition to be fully carried out.
June % ", K. GREENFIET,D
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-26
The HAss1ER ExpEp1r1oN-.At )ast

The HAssLER EXPEDITION. last
accounts, the Hassler expedition had
Reached Valparaiso, and had begun to
explore the waters of the peaceful
Sea-" A letter from the Tribune CORES.
pondent with the expedition gives an
interesting account of visit of the
party to the island of Juan Fernandez,
now inhabited by only twelve persons.
The writer says: "We spent May day in
rambling on the island and it's shores.
cunning. fishing, herborizing and col
lecting generally. Sharks. lampreys.
cod. eculpina and other fish: Holsters,
crabs, oray1sh. shrimps. mollusks OF
various sorts. starf1sh and sea.urchins of
divers kinds, o few insects, some hum.
ming birds. &c., &c., were among the
fruits Of our labor. The plants Of the
island bore great general resemblance
to those OF the continent 400. miles to
the Eastward. The trail-net brought
from the sea variety of sea weeds diff
ferent from those before obtained. Prof.
Agsssiz and his assistants have also
secured many new scientific treasures;
and his visit to the well.worn, familiar
coast of Peru has already given it new
and strange interest"