davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-09-20

New MUsIc.-The Inflated steamer
" Metis, wrecked ON Long Island Sound
Aug. Both, 1872, has given rise to new
song, F" Kiss me Mamma, for l am going
to sleeps" commemorative of a very
touching incident which took place on
board that vessel. All the evening
two beautiful children were playing
about the saloon, prattling gayly with
the passengers, and seemingly wrapt up
in each other. When bedtime came, one
of them said, Tiss me Mamma; tiss me,
for | am going to sleep, and saw them
no more alive. Next morning their bod.
les were washed ashore on the beach,
clasped in each others arms" 1t has
an elegant illustrated title, the words are
excellent, the melody charming, and it
is composed by the author of When
you and were young, Maggie" For
sale at the Music depots, or 40 cts. sent
to J. A. Butterield, 257 w. Madison
ST., Chicago, will obtain it by return
post.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-09-20

VEGErTNE.-When the blood becomes
lifeless and stagnant, either from change
of weather or of climate, want of exer-
else, irregular diet, or from any other
cause, the VEGETrNE will renew the
blood, carry off the putrid humors,
cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels,
and impart tone of vigor to the whole
body.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-09-20

ABoLIsHED.-On the first of October
the stamp duties on all business papers
and legal documents, save bank checks,
will be removed. Contracts, affidavits,
bills, receipts, notes, conveyances, poll
cies, warranty deeds, mortgages, power
of attorney; and all such documents,
will be free from this res friction.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-09-20

$1,000 reward will be paid by the pro-
prietors of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for a medicine that will equal
it in curing severe an 4 lingering Coughs,
Bronchitis, and all diseases of the lungs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-09-20

- Il is estimated that the California
wheat growers will this year realize an
aggregate profit of $2O,0OO00O.
= Richmond (Va.) wholesale dealers
anticipate this fail the heaviest trade
since the war. 1t has begun much ear
lier than usual.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-09-20
Estnte Of Artemn. Blood.


STATE OF VERMONT. The Probats
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER, So. in and LOT = 4
trlet: 10 all persons interested in the estateo =
H. kIMBALL late of Townshend in SAID y
deceased. GKEsIl
N0U are hereby notified that John 5. ~
administrator Of said estate. proposes y :.
his administration account and to ask ior -
OF distribution at the session of said court g y
at the Probate Office in Townshend in SAD ~
on the FIRST WEDNESDAY of OCIVblb!ea
and that said court win then and tn ere deeils.
the allowance Of said account and decree - :.
ton Of said estate to the persons enitel
same. And you can then and there be heaf'-
premises If you shall see cause. =,
Sept. 4, 1872. So
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-09-20

while asserting the right of every Republican
IA his nntrammeled choice Of candidate for next
nresident until nomination is made, venture to
Suggest that Cen Grant will be far better qualified
for that momentous trust in lSi2 than hewas IN
1865 "--HoRACE GREELEY, jan D, 1871.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-09-20

Since the Vermont and Maine cleo
tions the opposition have trotted out
new candidate for president-old per
Cent"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-09-20
New England Fair.

The New England Fair held at Low
ell, Mass, the first week in this month
is reported a success, there being good
exhibitions in nearly all departments.
The following premiums were awarded
to Vermonters 4:
d. S. Pratt of Brattleboro, LIST premi-
UNI on Durham calves. On Short-Horns,
A. M. Winslow Il Sons of PutneY, are
awarded sweepstakes medal, on bull
Earl of Leaham," together with pre-
miums on other cattle. ID. S. Pratt of
Brattleboro, obtains six premiums in
this class of animals. On sheep, j. j.
Flint of Putney, takes the first premium
on middle-wooled buck, 8 years old,
and a number of other premiums, togeth-
er with the sweepstakes medals for buck,
years old r. G. Hill Of Elmore,
took premiums for fat and grade sheep,
as we'll as on lot of long-wooled sheep
exhibited in different classes. jerome
Holden of Westminster, takes number
of premiums on fine-wooled sheep, and a
sweepstakes medal on ewes that have
sucked their own lambs the present sea-
son. A. o. Cummings of Montpelier,
received a diploma for matched horses.
For Stallion, years old, Geo. F. Davis
of Ascutneyville, received the first pre-
MUM,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-09-20

The will of a German musician re-
Gently deceased was found to be written
on music paper and set to music.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-09-20
CKIN DISEASES.
WlLBOR'S
COD LIVER OF
AND LIME

The great popularity of this safe and
preparation is alone attributable IA \,
worth. In the cure of Coughs. Colds
Bronchitis. Whooping Cough. Serofalop.
and all Consumptive symptoms, ii has ba
IL equal. Let no one neglect the early IN
disease, when an agent is thus at hand \
alleviate all complaints of the Chest /
Throat Manufactured only by A, n
Chemist. No. 100 Court Street. Boston. \
druggists.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

pro-Slavory Democracy, to assist IN the re-
election of Gen. Grant. Mr. Adams, of all men
in the world, finds himself in sympathy with
those gibbering ghosts of the late rebellion.
He prOflers them the use of his name to
aid tho man whom less than year
ago he called can ignoble incubus"
and whose reelection he denounced as "a
"national calamity because his Administra-
tion was "mean in character, sordid in tone,
"ignorant, corrupt, and arbitrary" He said
of that Administration, that it was "doing
"more to permanently disunite tho States
ethan the Government of Jefferson Davis
"ever did, He added, in a sentence which
has not been surpassed in this canvass Tor It's
neatness and severity of Characterization, tnat
Gen. Grant "cm conceive of no means OIL
"free government but military force, and no
"motive of public action but private profit"
Tie s0lemnly warned us against cOnsenting to
four years moro of such a rule, saying that it
would permanently blunt the sensibilites OF
popular liberty.
All these things Mr.. Adams said in the ad-
mirable letter which we reprint in another
place. 1t was one of the strongest and clear
est calls which ushered in the Liberal move
ment. 1t does not advocate one principle, IL
does not suggest one purpose, which is not
embraced in the public confession of faith
Of the Liberal party. The high standard
here set up has not been lowered in the least
degree. The Administration so terribly ar-
raigned by Mr.. Adams has given no sign OF
repentance or reformation. On the contrary,
il has added new ofense to the many
that went before, by its shameless misuse
of all the resources of the Government to
coerce or corrupt the popular will. We doubt
if any candid man can read Mr. Adams's
letter and withhold his vote from the Liberal
ticket. OF course we except Mr.. Adams HIM
self for he knows how and why it was
written. But we commend it to our readers
rs one of the most unanswerable indictments
of the present Administration and vindications
Of the Liberal movement to which the present
campaign has given rise. If Mr.. Adams now
repndiates it, he is not wise. He would be
throwing pearl away, richer than all his
tribe and we are aware that that is q strong
eynreSSlOn,
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
And here is what Gen. Dix's associate
LYMAN Tremain, said:
prrrING n0WN LIE TRIBUNE.

1t is one of the devices of the Administra-
ton managers to make use of all the power
of the Civil Service to suppress The TRIBUNE,
and substitute for it The NelG- York Times.
We have mentioned before the efforts of sun
dry postmasters to steal the copies OF our
paper sent to mail subscribers, and in place of il
TO put in the boxes JenkinS's Chdngelag, of which
immense bundles (franked) are always on
hand. Here is a communication from New
Hampshire postmaster:
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: this day received from the Republican (os
Grant, State Committee OF this state circular asking
the number subscribers with names. that take THa
n Y TRIBUNE at this office; their reason was, so that
they could send The " y Times from now I'LL after the
election 10 them. Here is Civil Service Reforms but II
don't take here simply write this 50 you can see the
manner in which the Grant folks are conductlhg t9e
campaign. The amount OF the business h they tronble
i'm their boots and with good for sure as the
election day cometh, this State Will cast It's vote fot
Greeley and Brown
If the Grant Committees could only carry
out this plan, and do so without tampering
with the mails or stealing subscription lists, it
might be good thing for them. People who
read nothing but The Times will never know
ANYTHING to the discredit of the Administra-
tion,-if indeed they ever know anything at
all while if they took newspaper the case
might be very different. But all the Office
holders in the United States could not put
The Times into the position occupied 10y THE
TRIBUNE. great journal is not made by
patronage; it makes itself; it can only be
destroyed by itself; and when the Renomina-
ton Committees issue their orders that TIE
TRIBUNE shall be put down they only play
the part of Mrs. Partington fighting the Allan
tic Ocean with broom.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
THE VOICE OF NEW- YORK.

In that great meeting of 1861, when this
Metropolis solemnly pledged itself to preserve
the Union through war, Col. Baker, the first
orator of the occasion and one of the first
martyrs of the coming contest, said: Il have
seen what New-YOrk can do when her blood
ais up" We saw it again last night. This
people may be somewhat sophisticated and
Indifferent in ordinary times, but when the oc-
casion is worth the effort, the Metropolis can
express herself with energy and with an un-
mistakable voice. The meeting last night left
no room for doubling the intentions of New
York in this election. 1t showed that this city
is sure to 90 by a phenomenal majority for
Greeley and Brown, and for Herman and
Depew. In every feature of the immense
demonstration any intelligent observer could
see the evidence of that sanguine yet reason
able enthusiasm which is the sure precursor of
victory.
We give full report of all the proceedings
of this extraordinary mass meeting. Each Of
the seven stands was well provided with speak
ers. All the speeches were earnest and to
the point, and many of them were strong and
eloquent. But the spirit and significance of
the occasion were perhaps best embodied in
INO duuIcsScs, thOSO VI hbi' hOihdn anu VI -hi'
Hunter. For these two gentlemen, IN more
marked degree than any others, represented
the two great ideas upon which the Lib
eral movement is based, Reform and
Reunion. No one has a better right than Mr..
Herman to stand forward at this time as the
advocate of rigid integrity and economy
in the administration of affairs. lie
has been an energetic and consistent
party leader for many years, but he
has never subordinated his conscience to sup
posed party necessities, and has preferred the
defeat of his party to victories which would
have been the triumph of fraud. He |
is man of untanted record and clean hands. |
He gave the first enthusiastic and cordial sup |
port, which Samuel j. Tilden received. TO the |
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
SENATOR HARLAN md TIE WIDOWS.

SENATOR HARLAN AND TIE WiDDWS.
Senator Harlan's newspaper, The WGshin0to~
Chronicle, is shocked at the "ineffablc mean
"ness of THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE" in ex-
posing bis assessment of a soldiers widow,
pOstmistress of small Office in Massachusetts,.
in the sum Of $40 for the use of the Grant
Campaign Committee. The Chronicle roundly
asserts that the letter which we quoted over
Mr.. Harlan's signature, "f sent ont by the
Republican Committee, was not addressed to
-" the nameless widow whose misfortunes lTHE
"TRIBUNEl pretends to cOmmiserate, nor to
"any other widow, nor yet to the incumbent
"of any small Office in or out of Massachu-
"settsn To which we reply that The Chronicle
is lying. The letter was addressed just "a we
have said, and we published the whole OF it
except the names of the Office and the incum-
bent. Why, asks Mr. Harlan's paper, does
THE TRIBUNE keep back thesel Because We
know very well that the postmistress would
be turned out of her place for communicating
her wrongs to us, if the Administration knew
who she was.
But the honorable and reverend Senator'S
newspaper goes further, and denies that po-
litical assessments have been made upon any
body. Money to be sure is collected, and Office
holders are mot excluded" from the privilege
of contributing; and if the circular names the
precise sum which each functiOnary is ex-
pected to give, that is merely to prevent their
giving too much for the purpose Of prevent
ing the collection of an unnecessary amount
" from over-liberal friends, like those usually
found in Massachusetts, the parties addressed
"have ,sometimes been notified of the ma1'-
" mum which they were desired to raise and
"forwardw On, James! Moreover it Is per-
fectly right to levy political assessments upon
widows, and "no honorable, high-mindcd
"woman" would object to it. To sum up: 1.
No such letter was written. q 1t was written
for fear the widow would give too much. D.
Political assessments are all right. 4. Political
assessments are all wrong and we don't mako
any. 5. She is no lady, or she would not COM
plain. 6. "The unutterable meanness ana
/" "false-heartedness of the author of the fore
"going TRIBUNE article ought to make tho
writer an object of loathing to himself, as
"well as to all fair-minded men," And THAI
we think ought to settle the matter.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

our own case and humliated ourselves by the
preposterous incapacity of our State Depart
ment, and no amount Of money DAMAGES for
the direct injuries of the Alabama and her
consorts will ever make amends for our loss
of national reputation and dignity. Nor IL it
certain yet that we. shall have any large sum
Of money. The British claims against uS arc
yet TO be adjusted Perhaps we shall not DO
allowed to know what they amount to until
after the election; but they will doubtless
make very serious set-oF against the Geneva
award
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
2CeW+21ork Daily Gt1bMo1E'
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. 1872.
TRIPLE SH E e T.

The Geneva Arbtrators have arrived at Berne. -
The United states Minister to Liberia mas arrived III
England. == The volcano Mauna Loa' on lhe lsi'hu
OF Hawaii is in active eruption == The Mlkaoo OF
Jsnan has returned from his visit to the South.
Tho Palmer won the yacht race, at Newport, for the
C,tizens' Gun -. Horace Greeley spoke at st. Johns
bury at the Vermont State Fair.l
Francis Herman. Chauncey NJ. Depew, Gen. ~ r.
Banks p NJ T. Hunter, s. s. CoxGov. Gilbert C. walker
and many others made addresses at the Liberal mass
meeting In Union-sQuare. === Carries OConoF mas ue
clned tho nomination Of the Louisville Convention Ior
the Presidency Forester stll remains.in CUSTODY
-. Iivo cases Of suicide were reported. 80 Gold,
Ii9. 1lq1, 1i3; thermometer 76', 800, 70'
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
WHAT TIE PRESIDENT THINKS ABOUT
GENFT4

Every morning an official communication
to the Washington agent of the Associated
Press informs mankind that the President is
well satisfied with the state of affairs at
Geneva; that we have got all we asked from
tho Court of Arbitration; that we have car
ried our point by securing an official decision
that the claims upon which we insisted for so
many years and with so much earnestness
were entirely inadmissible, and that we are TO
get good round sum of money, and retire
from the contest in triumph.
This does not impress anybody who has
studied the proceedings at Geneva, and under
stands what it is that we demanded and what
il is that we have obtained. But it may de-
ceive the unwary, and so prepare their minds
for the hurrahing and applauding with which
the Administration wishes to herald the result
we may as well understand that there Is nothing
in the issue of the arbitration upon which we
have reason to plume ourselves. We ruined
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
CAN DIX SUPPORT SECESSIONISTSF

Poor Gen. Dix! Cannot he cOntrive to pro-
cure certificates from some accommodating
phvsician, and a warrant from Police Justice
Cox. and get his editorial defenders safe into
Bloomingdale, out of the way OF maxi
ing any more articles in his favor
Here is The BUening Post rubbing l1
half-dozen pairs of spectacles over our quota
tion from Gen. Dix's declaration Of Secession
principles in 1854 and moaning that, though
he uttered them then, he meant them to apply
70 1861. Well. what of it That was when
Mr.. Greeley was said to have entertained SIM
liar sentiments. Here is what Gen. Dix said
abouthis horror Of Mr.. Greeley's views In 1861
cannot support him, because in the darkest hour o
the country's peril when traItOrOus combination had
been formed to overthrow the Government he openly
eonnseed lne eo"IeX % % Sonion " Of the Union when.
ever the should make up their minds 10 60
And here is what Gen. Dix said hls own
views were:
"If the southern States after calm delberaton, aud
after carefully considering all the c0nsoqGcnces, had
decided with the Of the others and with in
recognition their responsibility 10 the Unio 10 VIII
hare preferred separation 10 ciUa loar."
And here is what Gen. Dix's associate.
Lyman Tremain, said:
"rratorous though it may be, stand here to oppose
the policy Of war with The south, now hereafter and
for ever. II after all negotiations we ind we have
reached that point OF the North can 10 longer
say to our brethren OF the South, nor the
South to the North. in the language OF Rath
to Naomi whittier thou goes Will 80, and where tDOu
iodgest will l0dge-thy people shall be my people ana
thy God my GOd; II. repeat, we have reached tnat
point in our history, thenI would say spare the
blood of my brethren let part IN peace; peacodoty
dsSore MS ederaeg; and no part OF the RESPONSE
bity shall rest on us"
1t is proved then that Gen. Dix cannot sup
port Candidate Dix and Candidate Tremain,
because each is shown out of his own mouth
to have been worse than Horace Greeley, whose
nomination shocked Gen. Dix out of bis seven
senses. Is The Post enabled dimly, to perceiyef
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

Many people, as numerous letters received by us
testified. were anxious to know whether Dr. Grant
ever declared his willingness to take his sword over
60 the enemy if the Government should use its SOL
diers TO promote the designs of the AboitonistS'
Anxious TO furnish information such as our readers
may require, we gave, upon the authority Oh Two
RondoIpk MOI Citizen. the time and the place of
this utterance. Whereupon is published. as If II
were confutation irrefraglble, musty old letter
written bv Mir f.. B. Washbulno in 1873. All thst
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

Mr.. Chas. O'COnOr has finally and defnitively
declined the Louisville nomination in writ
ten address which was delivered, sealed, to
the Committee yesterday. This document is
elegant in expression, and is a model of En-
gIish composition. 1t bespeaks the scholar
and thinker, and its somewhat forced applica-
ton to the subject really before him isjust what
we might expect from all Idealist like the writer.
Mr.. O'COnor dwells in a sphere so remote from
that which is agitated by the hopes and fears
of to-day that it is impossible for him to
adapt himself to present exigencies and de-
mands Of society as now constituted. If it
were not so-if he were not so impractical IN
his views-he never would have hoped or
expected anything from the forlorn Conven-
ton at Louisville. AS it is, we must respect
his great talents and admire his purity of
motives, while we regret that his character
and endowments are not politically available
to this generation of men. That the straight
"Outs" will continue to support Mr.. OConOr,
as they aver they will, was to be expected.
Their part of the programme is to create
diversion; to vote for the diflerential calculus
is as good for them as the most available
caudi1atp
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

Arc the gentlemen mentioned on the back OF
Mr.. Oakes Amess letter ever going to speak
win not MIR. Wilson say something's WIZ
not MI. Schofield make remark 7 For gen.
flemen of their age and size, they " are pain
fully ghy.n
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

II is reported that the Democrats of South
Carolina have united with the Moses wing Of
the Republicans in the support of the Greeley
and Brown ticket. This is significant move
ment, as Mr.. Moses is most likely to be elected
Governor, and the combination will be very
strong one in the State.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13
omnne,nenio. eir.. CHS cpenlna.

Ic,nr.ry op Music" Richelieu." Mrs. Macready'
Ia(oT,,'s TtrATrR.-"The Bells" j. w. Wallack
So, AVvSrE TrEArER Diamonds" Miss
- D,verr'ort sud Miss Clara Morris
80, Orvp, HoUsF-" lie Roi Carotto." Mrs
josr Wool and Miss Rose heuto -,
Sy',T,cK,s ruESrER. Ixion." Miss Lydia
Thompson.
AMERICAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Annuh EAhIOl-
ton
C,IFoRNIA MINISTRIES. at No. 40 Broadway
CENTRAL PARK GABDEN-Summer Nights Con
cert Theodore Thomas
RoBINsoN's CmcUs at Madison-ave' and For'y-
ahh-sa -,
ST. JAMES TIE ATER.-San Francisco Mmstres'
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

Our Paris letter has sketch of the Errazu
incident. of sensational French journalism, and
more hopeful details of the steady and sure
progress of the Republic toward permanent
establishment. The accession of the Left
Center to the ranks of the reasonable Repub-
Iicans is one of the most cheering signs of the
times
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

In his address to the farmers of Vermont,
Yesterday, Mr.. Greeley talked in practical
way about the improvements which have been
made and are making in farming. The ad-
dress, which is printed on the third page of
THE TRIBUNE, to-day, is one which will sug-
gest many useful hints to agriculturists every
where
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

The letter we publish in another column
makes known state of things in Egypt
which is rather more disgraceful than has gem
orally been supposed. The only Protestant
Mission in that country is that of the United
Presbyterian Church of the United States.
For many years it has been engaged in Its
Iaudable Iabors, feeling safe and respected
under the protection of the American Gov
eminent, until the Administration of Gen.
Grant began. The consular representative
whom he sent there not only refused protec-
ton to the missionaries, but actively perse-
cuted them. This was made known to Gen.
Grant in respectful petitions. He took no
measures to redress their wrongs. AT last,
finding no prospect of redress from their own
Government, they felt compelled to take steps
to be placed under the protection of the Brit
ish Crown. No one accuses Gen. Grant of
hostility to the Mission. He. simply exhibits
in this as in other matters a stolid disregard
of the duties of his position, which is partly
ignorance and partly indifference. But its
consequences are no less discreditable than If
they came from positive depravity.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

We hope The NeW- York Times does not
think Gov. Jewell has explained the Grant
Jones land business. If that is all it had to
say, and wanted to "put up" ten thousand
dollars on that, it should have a guardian ap
pointed, lest it waste its substance on riotOus
betting. Is nobody able TO speak for the Pres
dent of the United States without dragging
him deeper in the miTe Of these disgraceful
chargesi
New-York tribune., 1872-09-13

. According to the letter which we publish
to-day from our correspondent at Toronto,
there is very general dissatisfaction through
out Canada with the present Government of
the Dominion. Although the Ministerial party
claims large majority of the members just
elected to the House of Commons, there is
good reason to believe that the two parties