davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26
COACHsrEN AND GARDENERS.

CITUATION wAETED--As COACHMAN AND EXCEL
- lent understands the business best
city reference Cali address McG 81 and 81 West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

A SITUATION wANTED-By SINGLE YOUNG
"A man, groom, lately arrived from Ireland best ref
ia willing make himself generally useful and ohigdns
days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

A YOUNG MAN PROTESTANT WISHES SITUA-
~ ton gardener understands of horses and s
willing to make himself generally useful. Apply at NO. HUI
bert st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

GARDENERS SITUATION wANTHD-BY A SIN
n gle who lately arrived, general workman un-
denas greenhouse frame and the laying out of
grounds; best references be given. Address GAR
DENER, box 10l Herald Uptown Branch oce 26j Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

yKrANrEp-A SMART APPRENTICE BARBER, WITH
w good recomnen ieton from his last p'ace Cs at any
for three from Thursday morning o'clock to
Thursday evening at o'clock on N. CHELETTE, $50 Sd
av., near Carroll st.. South Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

A CAPABLE, HONEST YOUNG MAN wANTED-To
groom three road horses Apply between and ~ O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

A SITUATION AS COACdMAN OR GROOM WANTED
~ by single competent young man; three years first
class city reference from last place. Call address No
East 18th st., private stable.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

GENERAL SHERMAN RECEPTION IN BERLIN
After On extended tour through Spain, Italy,
Turkey, Greece, Egypt and Russia the famous
old hero of "the march to the sea" paid a
visit to the German capital, he was not
enamored of the treatment he received there.
On the part of the military leaders and other
high functionaries it was cool in the extreme
Old Tecumseh went to Potsdam, but was re-
fused admittance to the Park because the En-
peror was entertaining some imperial guests.
Feeling the rebuff, but resolving to return the
compliment, Sherman bided his time. A
military review was to take place, the troops
to be reviewed by the Emperor. Sherman was
invited to witness it and be presented to the
Emperor. Remembering the Potsdam Incl
dent he politely declined. Who had the
best of 1.-THE German Kaiser or the American
soldier?
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
WITH SUPPLEM ENT.
New York, Saturday, July l3, 1879!
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S HERALD.

FACE.
&-Advertsements-Marr and Deaths-Pro-
ceedngs in the Board of Aldermen-The
House OF Reluge-An Assault with a Hatchet
3-Frst Campaign Charges North Carolina Opens
with Call TO Arms at Weldon; The Guberna-
torial Fight; Ayowed Lovers Of Peace the
First In the Field: Day OF Jubilee Between
the North and South Nebraska, North Caro-
lima and New Jersey Bury the Hatchet and
Shake Hands, Senator T1ptOns View OF Re-
publcanism-Greeley and Grant: How the
Campaign Waxes--The Weather-The Muir
nm STookyn Escape
4-Editorials: Leading Article, 'The Oppression
Of the South by the Politicians-Are We to
Have Restored Unionfn-Amuscment An
5-The Wal. in Mexico-Cable kilograms from
England, France and Ireland-1'he English
Press on the Presidency-News from Wash
ington-Misceaneou Telegraph shipping
~ acknowledgements
corted Yesterday by the Orangemen; The In
cidents OF the Day and the Fun of the Force
Revolving Triple Violation and Wanton Muir
der Of Miss secor in Ohio; Details Of the
tnS AZ Feetwood d0f ParRMThe
Joseph Il scranton-1he Garde Republicaine
Band-An Arizona Indian Delegaton-New
York City News-The Chief OF Police OF Long
Island City Missng-Four People Drowned.
acknowledgements
s-stokes: The Whole Of the Medical and Leading
Testimony for the Prosecution Reviewed and
Analysed; Counsel Making Confusion Worse
for the Defence District Attorney Garvn
Supports the Theory OF the Prosecution In an
Able Speech the Judges Charge the Only
Hope OF a Safe Delivery for the Jury; The Case
Likely To Be Submitted ToDay-Canoe Dolly
Warden: The ltasca Forests The Lake at
Nightfal; Lost In the Woods; The Descent Of
the River Begun.
e-CanOe Dolly Warden continued from Eighth
Page)-Financial and Commercial; The Gold
Premium and the Gold Pool The Newest Phase
OF the Speculation in the Gold Room; Active
Movement in the Railroad Bonds and Advance
In Prices; Where Shall Capital Find Salts
factory Investments Another Large Decrease
In Erie Railway Earnings; Money Easy, Gov
ernments Up and Southern Securities Dull;
The Comic Features OF the Moneyed Drama
Proceedings OF the New York Courts-The
Southsde Railroad Dsaster-Recruiting for
the Marine COrps-A Boy Fatally Shot-Ad-
vertisements.
aO-Horace Greeley: He Receives the Formal Noti.
fcatiOn OF His Nomination.; The Democratic
Committee Wait Upon Him; Greeley Still
Repubican-lllness of GratZ Brown: He Is
Suddenly Taken I'll and Suddenly Re-
covers-Amherst College: Closing Day Of the
Fifty-flrst Commencement Week. General
Sherman In Berlin-The Fbuster Steamer
Fannie and Her OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

THE Liberal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GATH
ERrNe AT WELDES, N. G., yesterday, may be
fairly called the first fierce charge in the cam
paign of 1872 AS set forth in our special re-
port Of the proceedings published elsewhere
the gubernatorial contest, which is to be de-
cided on the LIST day of August is regarded
as prelude to the great fight in Novem-
Der. Nor was the meeting wanting in
the way of able orators Governor Walker, of
Virginia Ex-Governor Vance and Senator
Ransom, of North Carolina Senator Upton.
of Nebraska, and Senator Stockton, of New
Jersey, were among the speakers on the plat
form. The friends of Horace Greeley appear
determined to be first on the ground and
their speeches yesterday indicate their readi-
ness for the battle against those now about to
stump the State in favor of the administration.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

GOVERNOR GgATz Brown, in his speech at
New Haven the other evening, opened the cam
paign for the opposition coalition Presidential
ticket in Connecticut with marked emphasis
and confidence in the result of the November
election, and with manifestations of high en-
thusiasm from the immense crowd assembled
to hear him. He did not beat about the bush
in his endorsement ofM Greeley but said -
II believe him to be a great and grand
statesman" Nor was he slow or luke
warm in his opinion of the popularity of
this new departure of the democracy
under true republicans as their standard
bearers. "This ticket" he said, sis going to
sweep the country from one end to the other in
a manner which will make the hair stand
straight up on some Of your heads" Mr..
Brown said further that he would not be sur
prised .'if General Grant does not carry three
States in the nation" Here at all events, in
the democratic candidate for Vice President,
we have those great qualities displayed essen
tial to vigorous prosecution of the campaign-
ability, enthusiasm, and confidence in the re-
suit and we dare say that this is not the last
the administration party in this canvass will
hear Of Governor Brown.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

The LATEST NEWS FROM MEXICO is rather
Important though not very startling. Our
special despatch from Matamoros reports the
positions Of the opposing forces, and states
that the revolutionists propose to reattack
Monterey and to drive General Rocha, who is
now defending that city, over the border. This
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

tirely ignorsd ana the war hatchet buried be-
tween foreign factionists when they come to
this country. The advantages which we gen.
erously extend to those who seek homes
among us are based ON the understanding
that immigrants leave their old allegiance be-
hind them and become Americans. On this
condition they enjoy every right which the
native born citizens can claim, and we have
some right to demand that our hospitality
shall not be abused. But If parades and de-
monstrations like that of yesterday become
frequent we shall be forced to forbid all public
celebrations except those connected with his
torical events in our own country. We are
desirous that all shall enjoy the fullest liberty.
but we cannot permit any class to make itself
nuisance in the community.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13


Brazil AND THE ARGENTINE CoNFEDERA.
TIoN-A PROSPECT OF WAR.-The very inter-
esting statement which we published yester-
day, from our correspondent at Rio Janeiro, on
the warlike relations developed between Brazil
and the Argentine Confederation, indicates the
probability of o bitter conflict between these
two Powers before many months are over. The
trouble between these two nations has grown
out of that war upon Paraguay in which the
foolish Argentines were the allies Of Brazil.
We predicted at the time that after the sub
jugation of the intervening republic of Para-
quay, Brazil when ready for it, would find
occasion for o quarrel with her allies, with a
view to the enlargement of her boundaries
southwark. In this case however, the provo
cation for war seems to come from the Argen-
tines, while Brazil against their warlike blus-
terings appears to hold the attitude of digni-
fed forbearance and contempt In any event
it is apparent that the Argentine Confederation
has gained nothing from its late offensive
alliance with Brazil against Paraguay, and
should war follow between these late allies, we
apprehend that they will soon discover in
Buenos Ayres that in assisting to disarm Para
quay they have opened the door to their most
dangerous enemy.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
John Bright and tho British Ious
OF LOrrla.

OF Lords
Mr.. John Bright has just assured the men,
bers of delegation from the Staffordshire
potteries workmen that the English "House Of
Lords seems to be almost the last refuge of
political ignorance and fashion" Both quail
ties are exceedingly demoralizing particularly
if they exist among the members Of o branch
Of the highest Legislative estate. If Mr.. Bright
refers to fashion in dress his opinion must be
accepted with great caution, as being perhaps
prejudioed for, according to his system of
religio-toilet discipline dressed up lord is
q sort Of walking, living Saxon heresy.
Thirty years have passed away since great
Irish demagogue, now deceased, traversed
England proper on an agitating tour against
the House of Lords as hereditary branch
of the English Parliament. He would, he
said, retain the house of peers as Q
representative branch of their order, but
would have the members elected by the
people from the mobiles body at the
general elections, and also put stop to
the crown right Of what he termed ''pitch-
forking peers into the House of Lords by
royal warrant at kingly WILL" Mr. Bright 8
depreciatory classification of the aristocratic
assemblage comes at o moment which may be
regarded as slightly inopportune-7just as it is
said that Chief Justice Cockburn will be ele-
waited to an earldom for his eminent services
in the adjustment Of the Alabama claims diff
Guilty.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

The CoTToN CRoP.-A despatch from Mont
gomery, Ala, represents that an unusually
large number of caterpillars have appeared
through the cotton belt three weeks earlier
than ever before, and that the weather which
develops the worm continues. We regret to
receive this information, but hope the ravages
of this terrible caterpillar will not be as bad as
anticipated. Cotton in the far South is pretty
well advanced, and the scourge may only be
local The planters and cotton spectators
sometimes exaggerate, to influence the market,
and we must wait little longer before de-
Gliding upon any damage to or the amount Of
the crop.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
Greeley and His Democratic Friends.

OTeeAey 0nO k1lo OemOCroJIC crIenOSs
The Chappaqua Philosopher yesterday re-
ceived official notification from delegation of
the unterrifed of his nomination as democratic
candidate. Horace was in good humor, and
playfully informed the delegation that he was not
in thehabit of replying to notifications of NOM
ination as Presidential candidate. This sun
accustomed as am kind of reply tickled the
unterrifed very much. and they swore by st.
Tammany that good Uncle Horace should be
carried to the White House if all the ballot
boxes in the Union had to be
used up. This profanity charmed the
the company to a teetotal picnic on his Chap
paqua farm, where he will hold forth to-day on
what he knows about raising votes. Uncle
Horace bears his blushing honors with the
equanimity of on ancient stoic and declares
that he is ready to sacrifice everything save
his republicanism to save the country from
Grant. The democrats are no less enthusias-
tic or self-sacrifcing. In order to show the
stuff they are made of they will undertake to-
day to clear at least half an acre of the Gree
ley wood just to demonstrate how much
they know about woodchopping and make
some return for the free lunch and spring
water which Uncle Horace so literally offers.
Gratz Brown was taken suddenly ill yes
terday morning. and it was thought
at one time he was changing color
and looking somewhat blue but towards
evening, thanks to bottle from the Chappaqua
springs, he became himself again, and pledges
himself to drink spring water if necessary to
overthrow the man on horseback Such de-
votion deserves victory.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

PRESIDENT THEIRS, in carrying triumphantly
through the French Assembly his protective
tariff, has given another proof and most con-
vincing one, too, that in France he continues
emphatically the master of the situation, and
that for the present France is secure against
all disturbers, radical monarchical or impe-
rialist, reds Bourbons or Bonapartists
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

The IMPEACHMENT OF THE JUDGES still pro-
ceeds at Albany before the Senate. The case
Of Judge Prindle has been postponed until the
10th Of September; that of Judge Curtis is to
be taken up on the 11th of the same month.
A nomination sent by the Governor to the
Senate in place of the late Judge McCunn
was rejected by the Senate. The gentleman
named was Judge James c. Spencer.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

The SoUTHsIDE RAILROAD DISASTER. The
verdict of the Coroners jury on the
bodies of those killed by the collision
on the Southside Railroad on Long
Island deserves the special attention and
approval of the community. The con-
ductor, Rathbone, and his engineer, Scott,
were both taken in charge in consequence of it,
and will, doubtless have to answer for the re-
suits of their negligence of rules before the law.
We are gratifed, also, TO learn that the jury
embodied in their verdict the following point,
to which we earnestly invited attention few
days ago:--"We also find that in our opinion
no steam railroad should be operated on o
single track and that all stations or stopping
places should be connected by telegraph"
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

AFTER GREELEY, WHAT PA line democrat
for the Presidential chair in 1876--the centen-
NAL anniversary of American Independence
So soy the Greeley democrats
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
French Governmental Crisis Immt.
nent.

French Governmental Crisis Immf.
nent.
President Theirs treasury and tariff difficult
ties are exceedingly pressing and likely to pro-
duce consequences of a most complex and
embarrassing nature in the routine course Of
governmental affairs in France. The Ministry
of the republic requires money. The where
and how to find the cash constitute an ever
present problem, for the satisfactory solution
Of which they appear, SO far as we know, at
least, to have no fixed rule, or, indeed, any
definite plan. The customs tariff has been
remodelled, mended, and patched and tinkered
to degree that has almost destroyed its origi-
nal aspect of economic harmony, and even yet it
does not suit President Theirs has now come
very near to the proposition of q renewal Of
the war budget project of the first Napoleon,
by the acceptance Of proposition for the i'm
position of direct indoor, freside taxation.
He proposed, after adoption from member,
to the National Assembly yesterday to in
crease the government revenue by afiMng
licenses on doors, windows and household fur
niture. The President requires two hundred
millions of francs. ''The cup" said the
French Chief of State, sis bitter but it must
be drained without finching to the dregs." The
members of the Right nauseated against the
financial dose. They almost denied the right
of the state physician to administer it. The
men of the Left were more plant and equit-
able, but the venerable statesman who has
undertaken to guide the public destiny of the
French democracy could scarcely make him
self heard amid the tumult which was pro-
duced by the utterance Of the conflicting OBJ
jurgations Of the excited party leaders. He will
explain himself more fully at future day.
In the meantime the French tariff plan
fingers towards q sickly, enfeebled maturity,
and France again apprehends the advent of
the Ministerial in terrorem of Cabinet crisis
She has, one would think, had crises quite
enough of this kind already. 1t appears that
what she really needs is money. The legisla-
tive query which pressed on the mind of the
English statesmen during the progress Of the
war with Napoleon is patent to the men in
Versailles to-day. Where are the martyred
saints, the five per cents; and where, oh,
where the rentes? So it is with France.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

foolish displays. If the police force are to be
Withdrawn from the performance Of their
usual and necessary duties to protect every
little body of fanatics who may ch9ose, to pro-
woke hostile attack, the sooner the Legislature
Of the State interferes to put an end to oil for
eign celebrations the better. This would ap-
pear to be the logical issue out of our present
trouble, as we certainly cannot afford to main
tain an army of policemen for the purpose of
keeping the peace between bands Of imported
fanatics. The ludicrous appearance of the few
hundred Orangemen,, guarded on all sides by
an army of police officers, ought to cure the
most ardent enthusiast; and could these peo-
pie only sec themselves as others see them we
should no longer be troubled with Orange pro-
cessions. It is creditable to the good sense Of
the majority of the Irish population that the
celebrants and the spectators were so few. No
doubt the advice OF the HERALD was not lost on
them. The peaceful issue of the days pro-
ceedings will rob the demonstration OF all in
terest in the mind of Americans; and now that
the rights of all classes have been fully vindi-
Gated we hope we have seen the last Of the Or
ange parades. If the admirers of King William
desire to honor his memory they can do so
with eminent propriety in their lodges, without
causing any uneasiness to the citizens or en-
dangerinq the peace of the city. 1t would,
however. be still more desirable that these
celebrations, which belong to another land
and another state of society, should be en-.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

or less than one million more white than
black inhabitants Taking the proportion of
one in five for voters the white electors may
than the black. In South Carolina, Louisiana
and Mississippi the negroes are in majority.
In Alabama there ore only five thousand
more white voters than there are colored,
and in Florida the white electors ore only
one thousand larger than the black. Pros
scriptive test oaths and Acknowledgement laws
were resorted to for the purpose Of
reducing the Southern white vote,
and as amnesty became more and more
political necessity, Ku Kmx laws, author
izing the suspension of the writ Of habeas
corpus and placing the elections under the
protection, or rather under the tyranny, of
federal bayonets, were invoked to counterbal-
ance the enfranchisement Of the whites. In
the last session Of Congress, Notwithstanding
the notorious fact that the Southern States are
now as peaceful and law-abiding as those
Of the North, the most disgraceful scenes
were enacted in both Houses in the
effort to force through renewal of the Ku
Klux bill at the risk Of the interruption of the
whole machinery of the government. To-day
the South is held under military despotism,
subject to the rascally corruptions of carpet
bag civil governments and threatened by the
dark shadow of political negro supremacy.
Her people have done all in their
power to prove their willingness to
accept tho lessons and fruits Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-19
LAWS OF THE STATE Of LOUISIANA
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
No. 1OS.
AN ACT

To authorize the city of New Orleans to
construct or to cause to be constructed
by contract or otherwise. a shell road,
from Marigny canal to Lake Pontchar-
train: to authorize the collection of tolls
for the use of the same, and to lease the
said road with the privilege to collect toll
therefrOm.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives OF the State
of Louisiana in general assembly CON
vened, That the Council of the city OF New
Orleans is hereby authorized and empOw-
cred to open and grade. and to contract for
the opening and grading Of Frenchmen
street from the intersection OF said street
and Marigny canal to Lake Poptchartrain,
or to open and extend any other street
deemed preferable by said Council in said
district: to erect or authorize the erection
of toll gates, and to collect and authorize the
collection. from persons wishing to travei
and use the same. such toll fees as may be
fixed by said Council provided that toll
gate shall be established, no fees exacted
south Of Broad street.
SEC. 2 Be it further enacted, etc. That
the city of New Orleans shall have the
right to lease the said road with its toll
gate and appurtenances, and the right to
collect toll therefrom, for term not to ex-
coed fifteen years, and upon such terms and
conditions as the Council of said city may
seem right and proper: provided. that said
street with all rights and privileges. shall
revert to the city after the expiration OF
said lease.
SEC. g. Be it further enacted, etc, That
this act shall take effect from and after
its passage.
Signed GEO. W. CARTER.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
lSipned OSCAR J. DUNN.
lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
A true copy:
+. j. HEBRON.
Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-19

straighten, or otherwise improve any -
street or place, it shall be lawful H. va
MAYOR and council to cause the came :. ~
opened. widened or improved, and !. g
lands. lots, and buildings and imr,N ~
ments that may be necessary for thai y,
nose. whether belonging to indiyidn.,pp 0s
cornorations, to be taken, removed ana q
nIied to the purpose aforesaid, and com emu
sation to be made to the parties and ~
sons. if any such there be, to whoevs, II \
loss or damage OccasiOned thereby. sbapn,
deemed to exceed the benefit and ADJ
tage thereof, for the excess Of dsM.@a
above the benefit, 10 be ascertained IL !
manner provided by law.
SEC. 20. Be it further enacted, etc H..
the MAYOR and council shall have the -, ~
OF laying special taxes for local imnrasg4l
ments, when the owners thereby bersS.0ss
are liable to be specially taxed conformssH';'
with existing laws, for whole or nor.;.g
of the expenses incurred.
SEC. q. Be it further enacted, etc m.
in case of the death or resignation ~ y
MAYOR. a new election shall be or,leraa % |
the council of selectmen, and condnctsa
the same manner as the May election. ~;
in twenty days of said death or demise. w. w.
in the absence of the mayor, one 81 n
selectmen shall be chosen to preside At y.
meeting of the council, provided a ouo,ss
of the council be present. Three selectm%.s
shall compose quorum.
SEC. q. Be it further enacted etc. H..
all laws and parts of laws contrary to ~
provisions of this act he and the same ~
hereby repealed, and that this act st M
take effect from and after its PASSAGE -'A
(Signedl GEO. w. CARTER.
Sneaker of the House of Representatives
tSignedt OSCAR J. DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor and President Of II.
Senate.
A true copy:
FL. HEBRON,
Secretary of State.