davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
THE DEUTscHE zErTUSG BEELT

1T &, the important an accurate contribution to The history q
war have yet seeu.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21

1.-THE letters arc very smartly Written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
THE FoRTYIGHrIY REVIEW.

1.-THE DAILY NEWS has greatly distinguished itself hrOuebc
The war by the accuracy Of is information"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21

CUPREME COURT-In the matter of the
- sP beacn Of The Department Of Public Parks ard the Dpa'1en
monay olte City NEYork reaye acquiring title orthe #
tie Pubic 70 al the lands required for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
DIAMOND ORNAMENTS.

DIAMOND HEAD ORNAMENTS $500 to S., 900
DIAM0ND NECKLACES :. $500 to $1,000
DIAMOND BROOCHES :. $3.50 to $1,000
DIAMOND LocKET0 $3.50 to 5000
DIAMOND BRACELETS :. $3.50 to 5000
DIAMOND EARRINGS 500 to 5000
DIAMOND STARS 800 to $1,000
DIAMOND AIGRETTES :. $500 to $1,000
DIAMONDS VALUED, ROUGH or CUT.
DIAMONDS BOUGHT, ROUGH or CUT.
DIAMONDS RE-M0UNTED.
MIR. STREETER, having appointed Agents at
WI the diamond FIELDS Of South Africa is thereby enalei 10 SUP
PLY HlGHCLASS DIAMOND WORK al very ADVANTAGEOUS
PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
fonoon advertisements.
THE DAILY NEWS.

-rHg DAILY NEWS" Qooion, Bng'and odss to al residents
The United States who communicate vita the En pubic
usersmpkd hckuea
The circulation Of THE DAILY VIEWS" has received An erirao
nary Impetus during the ysa from be popularity won ey the
h,,,.,, ~ IA Poresrn and General Int genoe The Increase In It's
sale Is upward per and THH DAILY NEWS
being Bngsb Newspaper In its eonsinsseJ OF
psasa unsurpaed medium for m clases Of Avertsemens
vhe organ o. English opinion has special ecOmneaoshoos
am.rs.n. The hgh reputation Of 1.-THE DAILY NEWS" on al
ynsur,.l sps s.ns Il 10 bankers. mebans
brokers' investors &C. and cOaeIy the best channel Tor
financial Advertisements Of Kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
RATURnAY REVIEW.

"be merits ofthe correspondence procured b THE DAILY NEWS
depended not only upon singular promptui but as on IL ubee1'
s,eeene as beng at once clear accurate petaeque
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21

1.-THE DAILY NEWS shown itself precmn;ni IN the ae0r'
and v,lue Of every Kind Of intelligence with regard to the war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
THE WAR CORRESPONDENCE

financial Advertisements OF even KIND
THE WAR CORRESPONDENCE
1.-THE DAILY NEWS published has had an extraordinary
SALE twelve editions having already reached subo!Do are fe"
criticisms Of contemporaries in England aud ee"hefs'
MORNING POST.
The Whole correspondence series Of gnphe eares
ATBEsBUN
"ofan contributions history Of tie there none moro
useful the volumes before U.s."
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.
The Special Correspondents DAILY NEWS have suf
passed an those employed By the other oarrAs
SPECTATOR
1.-THE DAILY the riches. correspondence
Of value Gncc the began"
PAIL MALL GAZETTE.
The merits ofthe correspondence procured By THE DAILY SBws
depended not only upon its singular pronp but aso IL iusee
excellence as beng accurate and peiaEe'qae
SATURDAY REVIEW.
1.-THE DAILY NEWS itself precmnan' in the aceuray
aud value every onegeDcs with regard to the war;
QUARTERLY REVIEW
1.-THE DAILY NEWS has greatly distinguished itself thougba
the war BY the accuracy Of ts Information.
THE PoRTEIGHTIY REVIEW
There no commend the correspondence Of TIE
Manly NEWS to persons who Of the battles Of
Grave and Of the terribly Photographic Pe'are' Of Metz
during and after the siege cI0pp
Te War Correspondents THE DAILY NEWS have earned fer
paper preJminen reputation"
GUARDIAN.
Tbe excellence Of THE DAILY NEWS correspondence has ben
matter Of nOOdciy and general confession
BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW.
Probsby of the recent campaign amply satisfied our
modern thirst picturesque Tie dcn pdoa Of the battle u
rveotte reas like Tae and Tor awful vydnes
mig by the SIDE Of Thucyes narrative OF the plague
THE BIRMINGHAM POST.
The tascenleu stride which THE DAILY NEWS has taken
during displaying nesY brilliant over Ia eoneo
Doares has naturally excited both curiosity and admiration"
ILLUSTRATED TIMES.
ITO crclse these urerflous their marvellous ability ami
wonderful accuracy universally Acknowledged ~ they appeo
EXAMINER
Eare and FILLER information ohr pap. has given about
the war has appeared THE DAILY NE"s.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21

Lowe
SUPPLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
rI,UF Leading Newspapers of London and
REVIEWS.

NEACHINE-MADE. JEWELLERY, 19-carat
WI Gold ofmachner In The manufacture o. god sIuees
50 Of great advantage to the pubhc"-Ihe Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21

Rpgsh Scotch and foreign manufactured Tweed Doefsns
DagoDals Supefne Cloths Sk.mIed Coatngs and ever se
known Texture for SUITS, COATS Se.
In Stock for immediate use made to measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21
PAIL MALL GAZETTE.

1.-THE DAILY NEWS By far the riches. correspondence
Of value snce the began"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-20
Saturday, July 90, 1872.
Opinions of the Press.

New York, July l0.-The Herald believes
that the Democrats at Daltimo 70 made the
wisogt nomination in their power. 1t welcomes
the straight square issue proposed between
Grant and Greeley. 1t says:
"The Herald has hitherto supported Gen
Grant and his administration, and secs 20 rea-
son yet to wholly condemn OF abandon them.
Thore is yet time for Grant TO avail himself Of
his great popular strength, and stay the tide
against him by cutting loose from lis surround
lngs, and adopting policy Of his own. The
administration cannot afford defeat in single
State election, and should commence its reforms
before the lst Of August"
PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-Tho Age says in
reference to the nomination Of Greeley;
"In the general uprising against official cor
ruption tho popular voice has hailed Horace
Grecly as an honest man, the noblest work Of
God who Is 20 restore tie better days Of the
republic when patriotism and public spirit
not selfshness aud grccdiness, worc tho. com
mon attributes Of American Presidents. This
is the expectation that Horace Greeley must
fulfill, if he proves equal to his great opportu-
nifty It is rot ty mistrust, bat by generous
confidence that he may be strengthened for
his work. That confidence the democratic
party has accorded to him, and by no word Of
ours would we now abatei. We DO not know
him, sagq Iy lis record, and that is pure. Iu
the cause Of reform and honest administration
his name will sort well with those Of Bucka-
lew, Thompson, and Hartley. What Lis pa
per may have ever said Of us and our paper is
now Of infnitessinal irsisuifcance. When
he was wrong We opposed 'him, but when lie
is night it IS cRtirely another matter. lie
standsnow with Chase, Cowan, Doolittlc, Blair,
johnson, Schurz, Trumbull aud other repub-
licaus wha frankly embrace democratic prn-
cipIcs Of free and pure civil government and
make common cause with their lifelong demo-
cratic supporters. That is the meaning Of
democratic endorsement Of The men who now
stand Oh the platform Of Cincinnati and Balti
more.
We are deeply imbued with democratic con-
fdcncc in tie spontaneous Judgment Of the
great mass of tie people, which seems guided
by higher wisdom than individual opinion, and
iustiGcs often tie ancient maxim that the voice
Of tie people is the voice Of God. The voice
Of tie people, contrary to expectations and by
spite Of every political impcdiment, LAS called
on Horace Greeley to take the lead in the
present crisis. Who will say that the people
shall not settle this question forthcmselves p
No democrat will sayit.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-20
Jordan's White Sulphur
Springs,
FLEDERICK COUNTY, VA.

VYWENTT SEVEN uilcs isom Ilarpcr's Ferry,
and only ono and BALI milof fsom stephen
s0a's Depot Post-Oiicc, point on The Harper :
Ferry and Winchester Railroad, five miles from
Winchester. This wcll-known and popular resort
Ratos Of chArges. Boayd per day So; per week.
SlT5Oi per month, 500 Children and Colorod
scrvants half price, white servants threo-fourths
price.
Telegraph communication With all parts ~ the
country. A good LIVERY on the prcmiscs.-
Prot Huehes' fine baud of MUSIC viii bo in a.
tsudcncc Billiards bowling Alley, &c
- PaEsphlets for distfibgtou.
JOReAE S CO., PrOyvietors.
p. G, JORDAN
Nav q. fts2. Owner allu Manager.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-20
POLITICAL
NE PEAsANT's sONG.

Nv cottage home! Oh, l would not dwell
In the crowded city for wealth untold.
Mine is a spot where the bright waves swell,
In the warm clear sunshine, ike Goods ofgold
The lofty trees in the free winds blow,
And the birds sing gayly on as they pass
And sweet wild flowers ike jewels grow
Down in the dewT grass.
Tho rose and jcssamiuo climb the walls,
And in at the open easements peep;
The dry gray moss from the low roof falls
O'er il q willows long branches sweep.
In the wintry nights, when the winds rush by
Like tho strong, deep tones Of an organ vast,
They float with melody clear and high,
Out on the ringing blast.
have a bower in a shady place,
Where the birds are singing the livelong day
There the violet springs in It's modest grace,
And the merry leaves in the sunbeams play;
From the trees above me the es droop down
To the mossy carpet beneath my feet.
| would not envy monGreh's crown
Here, on my woodland seat
The woods around mo-the dim old woods-
And a river rolling its bright waves past;
could dwell in these eloquent sOlitudcs
Till the heart which loves them has throbbed
its last
Ye who are yokcd TO pleasures car,
And pour your id0l-vorship there,
Know there il happiness purer far
Out IN the open air.
The flowers call from each fragrant bell,
And The trec-tOps bccon and point on high;
Oh, come where freedom and gladuess dwell
Come TO us under the broad bluo sky,
And read and ponder each mystic line
In natures book that is open laid
Come, worship God in the glorious shrine
Which Ills own hands have made.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-20
The Kid Gloves.

never understood why was born with
elegant and refined tastes, when could not
indulge them It was daily perplcxity to
me that | should admire so much that might
not have, and not only admire, but actually
feel the need Of much that l never dreamed Of
possessing. Forms Of beauty filed me with
ecstatic happiness; glimpse Of perfect lire,
whether in statue, vase or moving cloud, last
cl ne whole days and well it did, foF since
my fathers death my opportunities had been
few, even to watch these fitting forms Of beau
y hung out upon the blue heavens by an art
ist who paints for rich aud poor alike
The days since dear father held my hand SO
teuderly, and looked bis silent farewell into my
terrified face, had all been spent in Aunt Ma
rias elegant stene front, on the third floor,
rear room, overlooking tier upon tier Of brick
and mortar, at the base Of which were little
boxes Of yards and narrow alleys between.
think I never but once tried to see the ribbon
like bit Of SKY far above that attempt almost
dislocatcd ry neck, and satisfied myself with
the memory Of what it used to be when father
was alive al the days were passed il that
room teach;ng the younger children, or sewing
for my eldest cousin.
I loved tic children. suppose everybody
does; but ii was strange could not lsarn to
love sewing; all I lad crowded upon no did
not bring to me the love Of it. The nursery
maid rang me up ct six in the morning, to fn-
ish odd bits Of work lof. the night before aud
when secretly hoped to &c: run with tho
children in the park after dinner, tAere was al
ways q new job to begin, so that 10 o'clock
found me mere ready for my pillow IN the lit
tie upper room than star-ganDg. But despite
the stern facts of life, still wershippsd beau
~ of form aud cOlsI, the gliupsss ] sDatched
Of nv couan Edith as size flashed into the sew
.ag reS,n to sJ en tho astefA GsrEsnts bad
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-20
Short Letter from Mr.. Greeley.

Moses n. Strong, Of Wisconsin, has written
a letter to Mr Greeley, informing him Of bis
purpose to "stump" that State, which lie
thinks they can carry "in behalf Of the only
candidate that (as Gc says,l can beat Grant" ."
lie asks Mr.. Greeley to give, if he properly
can. an affirmative answer to the following:
"Tbattho exposition aud clucidation Of the
platform Of the Cincinnati Convention by lor-
ace Greeley 10 his letter Of acceptance Of his
nomination for President furnish C satisfactory
assurance to the American people that lie viii,
if elected. administer the government upon the
principles ouunciated in that platform.
Mr.. Greeley reply is as follows
"NeJo York. June 2i-Dear sir: / have
yours Of tic 18th instant. ! did certainly IN
tend ia my letter Of acceptance to pledge NY
self uuTesorvodly to the doctrines Of the OIn-
cinuati platform, and especially to the pTinci-
pie Of choosing the best men TO aid in admins
tsring the executive branch of the government
regardless Of past differences.
HORACE GBEELEY."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-20

Mrs. Drake Mills, mether-in-law Of Hon.
Fernando Wood. while sitting at a window OF
the fourth story CT the Metropolitan Hotel,
Washington, In search of cool Oir, Friday
morning week, about 2 o'clock, fell asleep and
WIS preeipitAted from the window TO shed,
which broke with Der weight aud carried her
to The ynId below. Sho was Iusds mere
wreck, breaking both ieSk oss Ezs. ans issc'
surins her skull.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-20
PUnlsssEgA cs OPTIMA

NcaElv all diseases originate from Indigestion
and Torpidjty of the Liver, and relief is always
anxiouslv sought after. IL the Liver Is Regulated
in Us action, health is almost invariably secured.
Want of action i'm the Liver causes Headache,
Constipation, Jauudicc, Pain in the Shoulders.
Cough, Chills Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad taste
IN the mouth, bilious attacks, palpitation Of tho
heart, depression Of spirits, or the blues, and
hundred other symptoms, for which SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR is the best remedy thathcs
ever been discovered. 1t acts mildly, eilectually,
and being O. simplo vegetable compound, can dOno
injury iu any quantities that it may be taken.
IL IS harmless In every way: it has been used FOR
40 years, and hundreds q thU good and great from
all parts OF the country will vouch for its being
The purcst and best
Tho symptoms Of Liver Complaint are uncasi-
ness and pain in the side. Sometimes the pain Is
in thc shoulder and Is mistaken for rheumatism.
The stomach Is affected with loss of appetite and
sickness, bowels in general cpstiye, sometimes g.
tcrnatiuc Uith lax. The head is troubled with
pain and dull, heavy sensation, considerable loss
Ofmcmory, accompanied with painful sensation OF
having lc.t undonc something which ought TO have
been done. Oncn complaining Of weakness, de
biiity, and low spirits. Sometimes many Of the
above symptoms attend the disease, and at other
times very few Of thch but the Liver Is generally
the organ most involved.
Price Sl.C0 per package; sentby mail, postage
paid, Sl25; prepared, ready ior use, in bottles,
Sl5O. Manufactured only by
jill. XElLIN & CO.,
Macon, Ca, and Philadelphia.
FOR SALE BI Ill DRUGGSTS.
MAY Is, lST2-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-20

vksY YoUyG.-A Partisan marriage sdyer-
tisemen. reads: "a LADY Of eishtOsn. With =
a fortune Of two million o. irancs. educated.
vel born. and Of smiabls disposition. would
Ike to onte, isto marriage with young gsn-
teuan of esusl fort'iRe. and 10. Ger sizsg
ysps If age" Some ell fol VII bs caught
by that delicate fAt:ss5 .. sz'y y-aS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-20
VOL 6I.---YOL I. INEW SERIESl CHARI
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.
TERMS.

~E~Tho FEre Pass is published weekly at Iieo
n.r-rs o-l Ti8y Gents per aanaa in atro"ee-
vTUREE DOLLARS If not Paid in advance.
0as Do,,r- ca2 Fi'ly Cents for scr 10H'hs
-Ths terms cf advertising are, for SQUARE,
l.,. ircl' OF Ics,, One DoUar gaa Flty Ce''s for
r.-., ias,ra,us-la-gcr ones in the same proper
zion Each continuance Flf'g Cesis.
s-No advertis.mcu. t1 De considered By the
r.a.h orycl- unless specified on thc Manuscript
.. previously agreed upon between the parties.
-s-An adrcr,lca.cat not marked on the COPY
.-, ea,ciacl number insertions win Do continued
.-.l.rI.rcl eu', ana lraymontcxacted ascogdir sly.
-Rrsrrsa AovzausElirNrs.-I avoid any
..et .-s.suIin- ON tAopart of tho Annual Advcr-
-r,. ,.i.urrop,s 90 state Distinctly that their p'i-
.i- --. only extends t1 their Immediate business
....... I.-! and lii other clves.aemcnts sent
......al t5 Dc an additional charge, and mo- vari--
-i1n.
oss.alr7 Notices gilmore than fr,linoswi1
t.cl.I-tli.r.
JOB WOGE--Pastcrs. sale hi,'s Ci,cu.2''.s'
J..Is .-c., executed promptly, neatly, and al'-''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-20

A Maryland exchange rogiets to learn that
BIr. Joseph Davis, formerly editor Of the Nary
land Union, at Frederick, and at present a
member Of the Carroll County Bar, is danger
ously i'll with the smallpox at bis residence
near 3Iiddlcbqrg, Frederick county, Nd, and
is not expected TO survive.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-20
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
II. n. GALLAHER, lra;tors
w. w. R. GALLAHER,

Charlostown, Jefferson Co., W. Va
OFFICE IN JEFFERSON BUILDIEG."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26
KuIsISn ReconciIin,;on., .,

A Kentucky correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, writing on the 21st instant, gives the
following account of recent kuklux operations
of certain converted" Kentuckians:
THE town Of Bagdad is a small village about
twelve mileg from Frankfort on the Louisville
and Lexington railroad Northward from the
road, and within radius Of ten or twelve miles,
there existed, a little over year ago. kuklux
organization numbering about seventy mem
bers, controlled and directed by drunken DIES.
perado whose name was Addison Cook. II so
happened about the time alluded to- and when
the Khan was in the very height OF lis prosperity
doing much and varied deyment, that Cook
was ineontinenty shot and killed by one Hiram
Bohannon. This bloody event gave peace and
general quiet TO u large district of country, and
until quite recently many supposed that, being
without Il leader, the organization had dsband.
ed, The approaching election, however, and the
general desire to carry this state for Greeley at
all events, has put new life into the khan, and
the organization is now operating under the
leadership Of Simeon Cook, brother of Addl-
son, the same man who tried to kill the nero
man agent Gibson, at North Benson. The party
are AL strong believers in peace and reconcilia
s'o9' g9lng Tor Greeley and Brown to a man,
ana hiihng or driving out, one or both, every
"eSlo tney can before the November eiectonp
~, an strict accordance with these fundamental
nsasl lne Dand, on the night of the 18Th inst.
s,asIfa win pistols, guns and bowie knives,
,I ashsu " disguised, took il into their heads
tlal II would be a good thing TO 20 TO tbe house
| =, one lawson johnson, a colored man living
| about one mile from Ba9dad. and mnrdar b is
I sa point oi departure for future interesting
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26
Ian Ga5E Aa.s, zszA.s1 :, :.



NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Monev has ranged from to
per cent for call loans with the latest transactions s.
Private kilograms from LONDON report that money
tive at s. per Sterling firm at 1854 q 1887 for
long, llO4 Tor sight; bankers still ask 100 a. l0A. Gold
rmer, ranging from l3 to ll35 closing at ll3hmll3A
Loans ~ ana 81 for borrowing to fiat, and a
cent was paid Tor carrying; Clearings, si60OO6OO.
Treasury disbursements S543OO. 1t is announced that
SS9OVV VIII be exported tomorrow, including mil
hrmer, in sympathy with gold State bonds dull, but
firm In the stock exchange the depression of yesterday
gave way to buoyaucY and activity. Early the day
Pacific Mail was the leading feature, and rallied from
SIA 10 lO2A, with large transactions The advance is
attributed to the that q 300 shares owned
by the company have been par and that the
company has four millions in the treasury. Later
IN the day Northwestern common and Western Union
became avories, the former in which dealings were
enormous, rose from I68 TO SO% RumOrs Of dividend
and that the company is about to sell ten millions new
stock to represent roads to he TAKEN
company, prevalent, well the bulls
were Cornerlng Drew the vance nearly held at
the close Western Union under large transactions adj
yanced from 1874 SOY but closed queter with one
haif the advance lost The rumor current that the
company to sell all the 10000 shares held by them
but not cancelled, is uncOntradcted In other shares
Northwestern preferred advanced IA Erie a, 0hios r.
Lake Shore !, Q c ~ c Is ana Wabash X. The deal
ings in the rest OF the list small and fluctuations
slight The Whole market closed active and strong
United States SlXes 1881 coupons ......... ll68
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26

A correspondent writes to the London Athen-
aum "At the sale of the effects Of Mr.. Fiske
Harrison of Coplord Hall, near Colchester, on
the Both ult., an interesting relic OF Burns was
sold. 1t was the Scotch null or snuff box pre-.
scented to Burns for having composed his
poem on 'The Whistle by one of the competit.
ors for that conyiyial trophy. The null is a
beautifully twisted and polished horn, with a
silver lid, inlaid with pebble, together with It's
appendages--a long handled lltle spoon and Il
little hammer, both of silver suspended by sill.
yer chainsj also hare's foot, suspended in the
same manner, The inscription round the rim
is, 'Craigarrock to Robert Burns, the Bard Of
The Whistle, Oct. 10, 1890"