davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-13
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR
DIR. JULIUS HOMBERGER.
No. 40 Canal Street.,

Will treat medical and surgical diseases Of the
EYE. The treatment of diseases of the EAR bv
the Galvanic Current is a new feature, and jts
successes in Deafness and Noises are most remarh.
able.
The Doctors trip to Europe will make j, aays
able that patients apply soon, and before the
middle Of May.
Office hours particularly between eleven and two
on M In0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsIED COUNTRY RESI-
Sdenees g eton the banks Of the Hudson, q spny
Dobbs Ferry, Irvington Tarrytewn and other stations
north Full particulars with s. EMERSON, 659 Sixth av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

WANTED--To PUT UP A BRICK BUILDING. pxioo.
w two stories high In Jersey City Builders desiring to
ssi,mac cav gee plans and specifications at AMES ppfs"
FACTORY, washington stree. Jersey CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

CLArE QUARRY TO LEAsE.-TO A PARTY WITH
- small capital and knowledge Of the business very
liberal arrangement would be made quarry situated II
quality slate every way satisfactory; present capacity
about 80 squares per day. Address box 3267 New iorl
Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

RfE-NLW HAVEN ROAp..-A COTTAGE AND CAR.
tinRc npese hhd about rss acres land gn race
nin sl'syb ipf sae of y 49, Apply JOHN q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

VVT NgVNlHNUtVNs FUIs w HI.s FIFEo =. -
VT are prepared TO receive proposals about xtve
Thousand feet OF cementlncd wruurhtiron Water Pipes,
with their appcndagcs vi valves and hydran be laid
and set complete
Plans and specifications may be seen and forms OF pro-
street, st. Adams Vt.
Tenders BIO delivered at The office OF the compsny
or before IL o'clock NJ Saturday the 18th inst Tho
AQcdnct Cumpany reserve the right to reject any all
proposals.
BY order Of tho Directors.
SI. ALRAss, Vt, May g. 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09
tWESTCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY
EOR SALE OR I'D RENT.

FOR SALE OR To KENT.
AT TARRyTowN on BRoAD wAY AND IN FULL
n view ofthc Hndson-Io let furnished complete for
roof House, containing all Tho modern improvements,
6bedroonls besidcs pafor dnny room library kitchen,
laundry &C. stables and carriage house; nice grounds
hose beautifully painted IN freseo, AMI all Ia perfect
order Apply 10 s. EMERSON, 65g sixth avenue.
AT YoNKERs, GLENwooD.-TEN ROOM BRICK
N Cottage 70 let pas, heater high ground, nnIyailed
view; rent 500, furniture Tor sale II wanted ~ wan
street, room w.
A FRENCH ROOF HOUSE TO IET-WirH IMME.
~ date possession ocsie on the corner OF Depeyster
and Washington streets within ten nltuutes walk o. e
depot az farrytown containing " rooms IA. water,
A. acre In garden and iawii fruit anu shadr trce
saho and carriage house. Apply " ,. EABLkaoN, tOJ
sixth avenue.
'EoR SALOON THE SOUTHERN BOULEVARD,
IL Mesehester county, n nrst class Country Seat On
seres one hour iron Cry jail Particulars aud maps at
S9 Ann street room =
L'OR sALE CllEAP-Ar rAkRYTowN, CoMNANDING
one Of ttc finest views on the Hudson, Cottage, with
Of all Minds Apply q l.. iIANfoRD, 239 Broadway.
ENok nALE OK 10 LIZA PLACE Ar RYE NECK
- ohf mls ifnW Maiuaonect depot, New Haven Rail.
.Vau Coutc uOu~e, house gardener, grnpcry, &c
~. ubnsils, horses cows &C. The place: viii be
Rr"od,yo on - 81 acres Apply 10 ID. A. GRANT, SO
RfE-NIN HAVEN ROAp..-A COTTAGE Ann CAR
mage House and about lire acres "A lind al race
unnrsh sttset ipr sac " y Apply ~ JOHN a.
HltUiNS, M iiue street 80 = A'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

DARE BARGAIN.--A CHARMING HOME AND FARM
III of So Bucks county, the garden of Pennayl
yana ONE mile from depot and large town 80 miles from
York beautiful location; very rich, level land stones;
three wheat six oats, three corn Il splendid
depot two ncrcs large TIMBER nice brick dwelling seven
rooms barn. carriage poultry hog, wash, wood
and smoke houses 100 choice bearing fruit trees Price,
including one bay horse Ave cows poultry, carriage
three wagons, farming implements &c, only $500;
terms easy. Address G. A. WALKER Richiand Centre
Bucks county, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

7lo LRT-AT wHITESTONF, L. L., A LARGE BUILD
ing, with about three acres of ground suitable for
boarding house summer residence; terms very low
Apply at J. H. SMITHS SONS Is Peck slip Possession
In cliatnN-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09
OUT, OF THE CITY FOR
& F~4a SALE OR TO RENT. Y,

At observation-disclosures HOUSE, BAY WINDOW,
IA PIAZZA; large lot, with fruit; good barns two blocks
j. STANLEY FERGUSON,
Broadway. No. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

THE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME OF CITID
j dingstot Just north Of Tiyoii on the bank Of the
Hudson River, and opposite the Catsk Mountains; place
contains eighty In perfect order large brick
and House aud Cottage House and buildings. For
terms apply to T. y. CLARKSON, Tivol n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

I,OR SALE-OR TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS,
beautiful French Cottage and an acre and half
OF ground In lawn and garden nj Westpori Conn,
New York and New Haven Railroads house completely
and beautifully furnished with everything necessary Tor
hoils keeping; flower and vegetable garden perfect;
house has gas. hot aud cold water AMI heater.
JOHN ~ PiNtKNEy ~ Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

A Ii WANTING FARMs-GOOD SOIL, MILD CHI
~ mate-for papers address Q. X. LANDS, Nineland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

ITO IET-SENERAL FIRST CLASS RESIDENCES
furnished and unfinished for the year,
both shores OF staten Island rents from $3.50 to 81
DARRlh, 80 Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

DLAINFIELD N IA FARM OF 81 ACRES FOR
l. sale two miles south OF station; land high and rolling
with loo feet front public ruad plain farm buldings
will be sold low for cash let 10 a good tenant
changed for New York lots.
A. d. MELLICk. Jr, BRO. No. Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

ITO RENT-TwO FOUR STORY BROWN STONE
Houses, In siAtyrst strcct Central Park, favor
able lease. HOWE n CO. ~ Pine street
Branch oihcs, sixty rst street anu Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

IloR SALE OR TO LET-So ACRES PRIME LAND,
Il one hour in New Jersey, 100 yards TO depot; good
buildings tand. fencing; brook, fruit good water, very
healthy; rent $3.50. ~
~ j. COMFY ise wyckoff street. Williamsburg, N Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-07
AUGUSTA. ME-" FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 1872
kennebec Savings Bank,

This Bank Is not required to make re.
turns TO assessors.
Deposits made on or before he First Mon
day ofany month will be dated back to the
First day Of the same month.
On First Monday in May and November Of each
year dividend will be made on all deposits stand
ing at those dates which have been en- deposit one
full month.
Extra Dividends made every fourth year.
Dividends soon declared are added to the
principal, thus compounding the interest every SIX
months.
Loans made to depositors on depositng their
Bank Book AS security.
Office in Freeman's Bank Building.
j. L. ADAMS, Treasurer.
mars 'S wGm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-07
&ennebtt gournal.
Published on Water Street, Foot of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN + NASH.
9ailg Aennebrt yournal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mai,
gives reports ofthe Markets, and has carefully pre-
pared poltical and local articles. and II generous
amount Of farming, home and miscellaneous read.
'ns with full compilation Of State news.
Terms. u per annaa In advance; esn payment
Is not made within the year. Single copies scents
10 be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in.
sertons or less eloO IS cts. for every subsequent
insertion. Longer advertisements or those inserted
tor any considerable length oftme will be inserted
Vt tavorabls terms to the advertiser.
Special Notices Is per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices. " per square per week.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-15
THE BANNER COUNTY.

This is the proud title with which some of
the most influential journals in the State have
honored Jefferson. We hope she will con-
tinue to deserve it IF she does, we are as
sured there rich rewards in store for her.
A College at Shepherdstown, the COM
plete Resuscitation of Harpcr's Ferry
THESE are within our reach if we maintain our
name and distinction as the Banner County.
Nothing so elevatcs county or State as po
litcal consistency, and reliability. Let every
Conservative e. Democrat turn out and vote for
Martin and Greeley, and in the legislatures,
National and State, it shall no longer be said
that the interests of Jefferson have been sac
r feed. She is destined to command an in>
fiuence in the future which has been hitherto
untet.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-15
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

Since our last issue the battle in Pennsyl-
vauia has been fought, and what fair and
manly fighting was unable to do fraud has
fully accomplished. For days prior to the
election negroes from this town aud the sur
rounding country were transported to Penn>
sylvania, and there helped to swell the majority
by which that State is enormously supposed
to have declared for perpctuation Of our
present centralized despotism. But not even
the foreign negroes of Virginia. West Virginia
and Maryland were found sufficient to carry
the State for Hartranft and his crew. Cnnse>
queutly it was necessary to get up Radical
majority in Philadelphia sufficiently large to
drown the voice of the Democracy in the bal-
ance of the State. As great eras are some>
times said to produce great men, so with the
Radical party great crises produce many votes
without at the same time. of course, creating
corresponding number of voters.
How it happens that Philadelphia with at
least one third less population than the city
of New York. should have nearly twenty thou
sand more voters than the latter city with its
1000, 900 of population is one of the mys-
teries which only the officers of election in
Philadelphia, if they thought proper, could
clear up. Philadelphia at the election in '6S
polled about 100, 600 votes. But that was
large enough number then to carry the State
for Grant and consequently only about that
number was polled. On last Tuesday, how
fba coff ha p
party were greater. and therefore As 900 more
votes than were ever before polled in that city
were cast for the candidates of the two parties
The mere fact that Philadelphia, with one
third less population than New York, cast at
least 10000 more votes than the latter city,
shows fraud upon its face, and while we do
not see how the matter is to be remedied so
far as concerns this election, we do believe
that the people of Pennsylvania, having been
forewarued, will forearm themselves against
the repetition of the same fraud in November
As the vote for Presidential electors will take
place 10 every State in the Union on the 9Th
of November it will he at least impossible to
COLOMBO Pennsylvania for few days with our
blacks, aud the great difficulty of practising
fraud second time upon people who have
been as outrageously cheated those of Penn
sylvania, may possibly secure fair election in
that State in November. But even giving
Pennsylvania to Grant. if any two of the eight
doubtful States go for 6 reeley, he will have
majority Of the votes in the Electoral Col
lege. So that in the language of the N. Y.
Tribune, We are on the home strech with eyery
prospect of winning the race if we only let
out our full speed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-15
THE PRESTON COUNTY HERALD
ON HON. B. T. MARTIN.

For the benefit of our neighbor the Free
Press, who seems to think that the Preston
county Herald has "practicaliy bolted" in fail
ing to hoist the name Of our Congressional
nominee to its mast head, we clip the follow
ing from an editorial in that paper. We wish
we had room for the whole of so excellent an
editorial, but must be content with only an
extract
"Will the Democrats of this District, who
have so much to lose and everything to gain,
allow the National position of this country to
effect the defeat of one who was fairly and
honoraby nom mated in c enton assembled
and who so zealously labored for the cause of
Democracy in her dark days. and whose words
of wisdom and earnest appeals in behalf OF the
new Constitution yet fresh in the minds
of our people? No! verify, no Every Dem>
ocr"t will rally to the rescue on behalf of Mr.
Martin, whose reputation is of more than
State notoriety We now call
upon our brethren, in the eastern counties,
since we have honestly secured our nominee
to join hands with US and support our candi-
date. They are bnund to recognize that We
have all that is desired in the regularly NOM
mated candidate then. Jefferson and Berke-
ley, give US your influence in this contest as
trans. A lleghany would have favored you had
one of your candidates heen chosen.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-15
HARPER'S FERRY.

g We understand that any disaHection against
the regular Democratic Conservative nominee
which may heretofore have existed at Har>
per's Ferry is rapidly giving way to a better
aud more loyal sentiment. Among her citi-
gems. the Hon. E. Willis Wilson is an earnest
supporter of Mr. Martin. G w. Cox. man
of brains and influence. is also. we have been
informed, decided in his preference for Martin
over all bush whackers and independent can
didates. All we ask of Harper's Ferry is to
give the nominee fair show. Wait until you
see and hear him. aud if he does not fill the
bill for en- honest. earnest. handwriting, and
able man. we will agree to forfeit all claim to
judge of character We are assured that he
and the Hon. Fl. G Davis and other gentle-
men of brains and energy have taken the di>
mansions of the Harper's Ferry question. and
will solve the problem of her resusctation as
Quietly, rapidly, and surely as any other man.
or men, in the State can or could solve it.
Look at Piedmont and New Creek Well,
the same energy which has built those towns.
aud frightened their horizon with the promise
of increasing prosperity, has directed and will
direct its attention to Harper's Ferry. and if
her citizens will be true to themselves and
their Democratic traditions her prosperity in
the future is assured.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-15
WILSON TO THE STRAIGHT-OUT
DEMOCRATS.

Henry Wilson in a speech in Ohio lately
gave the following encouraging advice to the
O'Couor Democrats:
"Now, my Democratic friends, they sold
you at Baltimore, but you are not yet de-
livered. Laughter and cheers Just don't
let them deliver you at all, but rush right into
the Republican ranks, and as we have always
been against surrendering fugitives, we won.
give you up"
IF there are any Straight ont Democrats in
this county. who consider themselves too im-
maculate to vote for Greeley and Brown, we
commend TO them the above refreshing exhor-
tation of the Radical candidate for Vice-presi-
dent. who can find no better analogy for their
case s than by comparing them to Runaway
Negroes
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-15
THOS. M. ISBELI,,

This graceful and forcbie speaker addressed
our people on Tuesday evening last upon the
subject of the Presidential contest. the Labor
Reform movement, and the Financial and
Monetary condition of the country The por
ton of his speech relating to the Presidential
contest particularly was we'll handled COM
sisting Of an able review of Grants admins
tration, and showing how it became goud citi-
zens at least to vote against man who proved
by having no policy, that he did not rise to
due appreciation of the duties of the Presi-
dental Office; who had accepted gifts from
every one who chose to offer them, and in
many cases had bestowed Offices as a return.
and who had shown himself certainly to be
man without the head for his present civil
position, and perhaps as Beast Butler alleges.
equally wanting iu heart. OF the Labor
Reform portion Of Mr.. 1sbell's speech-as in
deed Of his whole speech-we have not the
space to speak il deserves. We must
simply observe, however, in this connecriun
that he surprised us, and we have no doubt
others, by including lawyers, doctors preach
ers, etc., in the term Of iaburers as under
stood by the Labor Reformers OF the country
1t is true that intellectual men Who work with
their brains instead of with their hands, are
often the very hardest "lab"rers," but If We
are not greatly mistaken the Labor Reform
ers" have reference only to the manual laborers
of the country. That there is sn,nerhing
t'rotten in Denmark" as regards our Financial
system there can be no doubt AMI we think
we partially understand what it is but if we
understood the DRIFT of Mr. Isbels remarks
his remedy would, in our opinion. be about as
bad as the disease; for i, would have the effect
of building up at Washington the very CEN
tralizatiou of pnwer against which we have
been so long fighting. Upon the whole Mr..
Isbells speech was able and worthy his repu
tation. Perhaps motives Of delicacy withheld
him from saying anything upon the subject
of the Congressional election.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-15
SOWING DIssENsIoN.

Be Il remembered that no charge of amfair
ness has been made or can be sustained against
Mr.. Martin or his friends in the Grafton Cons
ventiou. The nomination. being, therefore,
admittedly fair, to vote against the nominee,
on the ground of mere personal preference,
is to strike direct blow at the organization
of the Democratic Conservative party in this
State, and to encourage schism which must
very soon throw the State back into the arms
of Radicalsm. How Notifying and dis
couraging it is to those in our midst who are
trying to build up the party. and give our
county legitimate influence in tho State, to
find men refusing to pay any respect to the
laws of Organization Under the circum>
stances, we can not but regard such boiling as
advancing half way toward Radicalism.-
And as for the pretext that our CHS Allegheny
section was badly treated at Grafton, we de-
sire to call attention to the fact that out Of
seyen,y-sir, (76), votes to which the Cis-
Allegheny counties were entitled, only thirty
four, (34). could at any time be mustered in
the Convention to the support of any candi.
date this side of the mountain. What nom
sense, therefore, to urge our own inability to
agree upon candidate, as an excuse for bolts
ing the nomination! 1t is only our enemies
who are putting forward such ridiculous,
and untenable cause of dissension.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-15

H- The Governors proclamation, briefly
noticed in our last. declares that the Constitu
tion and Schedule were adopted by the people
on the 22d of August and that the color
qualification was rejected, There were cast
for the Constitution and Schedule ~, 344
votes, aud agains, the Constitution and SEIZED
ule 37,777 votes giving majority of 1867
10 favor of these instruments. The color dis
qualification received 2S,333 votes The
whole plumber of votes cast for the Cousti.u-
ton and Schedule is S0,l2l, exclusive Of
Richie county, the vote of which has not
been returned.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-15
FOOD FOR THOUGHT,

The extract beneath shows how the Free
f'eSs OF the 2oth of June called upon every
true patriot to stand by the party nominees
In the language of the Free Press we saw
"Back disorganizers :"
''The true democrats aud conservatives have
duty TO perform, and We have no doubt thew
will march shoulder to shoulder in this conflict
with radicalism. 1t is the instinct of na,riot
ism to rally round regularly appointed stands
ard bearers in cause that is just.
Back disorganzers ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-15
"PRACTICAL BoLTING.p
cr.ti.no speak. on finite deal Of nothing,
more than any man in all Venice r

l4uaChdut ~ aIsUtSes
With all due Difference be i. spoken, the
editorial headed as above in the last issue of
the Free Press contains an Infinite deal of
nothing" and may, therefore, be dispatched
very speedily. As for the imputation that
the Preston county Herald is practical
botcr ESQ called)" besause it has not thought
it necessary to raise the name Of our Congress
sioual nominee to its masthead while endors
ing him as warmly as possible in its editorial
columns, we refer our neiehbor to an extract
from the Herald published in another column.
The extract calls upon Jefferson and Berke-
ley to stand by the nominee. The Herald
doubtless does not consider that failure to
hoist the name of a nominee whom it warmly
endorses editorially, is practically boiling"
The Morgan Mercury is strictly neutral
paper, and to this day has not even hoisted
the flag of Greeley and Brown. As for our
not having voted for Judge Hoge, we would
simply cay that if the ''nominal Editor" were
not too good man to affiliate with Radicalism,
he might vote the entire Radical ticket with
out in the least degree compromising the po>
litical consistency of the Spiri-the editorial
conduct of the paper having been turned
over to the actual editor. The actual editor
alone is responsible for our political consis-
tency, and he voted for each and every nomi,
nee Of the Martinsburg Convention. Had
Mr.. Faulkner received majority of the dele
gated vote in the Convention, and had we
voted for him expressly or tactly by voting to
make his nomination unanimous, we would
have felt bound in honor as a delegate not
only to cast our individual vote for him, bur,
as the editor of paper, to exert our influ-
ence to the utmost to secure his election
We should certainly never as delegate have
voted expressly or implicitly for the nominee
of a Convention, and then subsequently have
refused to support the man whose nomination
We had helped to make unanimous. When
delegate in Convention votes expressly or
tacitly to make it's nomination unanimous, he
votes expressly or tacitly for the nominee.