davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-07

And oyerthrow the personal government Of Ulysses
:. GRAFT. the nepotst. the gilt t.ker. the military
inteierer with local elections. the first Pre- ident
to make his office perquisite. the self mat ell
candidate. whose unhtness for the Presiiep OF
flee Is shown in his inapttude !or civil duties his
lack of knowledge OF the essentials Ut republican
government. anu whose violations OF constitution
aud law. internationa! and municipal are known
wherever the English language is sl'~ken, AMI
whose expressions Of helpless and afflicted peo
stamp him as n tyrant and call for his dismissal
| tr,tn
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-07
DEMOCRATIC MASS meeting c

A Grand Mass Meeting of the Democratic vote
Of Kent county will be held at the Court House
DOVER.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-07

Wilmington. Del. August 3, ls72.i,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18
Pipes introduced in Cabinet Organs.

Mr.. Carl Fogelberg, Swedish Organ
builder, has succeeded in combining
pipes with reeds; rendering it possible
to use both in Cabinet Organs, and has
secured patents for his inventions in the
United States. The importance of doing
this has long been appreciated, but here
tofore it has been found impracticable,
the difficulty arising from the fact that
pipes vary in pitch with every change of
temperature, while reeds do not, so that
a change of ten or fifteen degrees made
it impossible to use them together In
struments which have been advertised as
Pipe Cabinet Organs have contained no
real speaking pipes, but only limitations
of some sort. Mr.. Fogelberg uses genu-
inc wood pipes of the best quality. The
substance of his inventions is an arrange
ment by which the pipes, when out of
tune from change of temperature, can
be simultaneously and instantly restored
to the same pitch with the reeds, by the
turning of single screw.
The Mason g. Hamlin Organ Co. have
been thoroughly testing Mr.. Fogelberg's
inventions, and, it is understood, are sat
istied of their value, and will soon offer
them to the public. If pipes are success
fully combined with reeds, it will be the
most important improvement ever 1lUde
in Cabinet Organs
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18
Congressional.

Tn the Senate, on the Sth after some
-, ..,,.r,,. ~, Mr schprv in which bo ,,ud.
Pcrsonai ,'n'" n ~ - -. -. -.
ed to, and denied, certain charges made aganst
him by the New York Times, the bill reported fom
the Finance Committee. to reorganize the customs
service was called up by Mr.. Fenton who spike
In behalf of its passage. Bills were introduced
and referred-to further regulate appellate jurisdc
ton of the Supreme Court; authorizing the Pr'si-
dent to accept the resignation OF Judges perna-
nently disabled, and continue the payment OF their
salaries for the relief Of settlers on the Usage In
dian lands in Kansas. Several petitions and ne
MORALS were presented for the passage Of Mr..
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18
General News Summary.
Washington News.

A Washington dispatch of the 4th says
il had been ascertained from reliable
sources that the Administration had not
changed its policy on the Cuban question,
but would continue TO act according to
the principles heretofore declared, name
". thar while il will observe strict neu-
trality in regard TO the difficulties now
existing in the island of Cuba, ii cannot
consent that our merchant vessels snail
he molcsted in their lawful pursuits, or
overhaulcd and examined unless they are
found committing some violation OF span
i.h authority. In accordance with this
policv our Government has protested
against the act of the Spanish naval officer
in boarding and searching the Florida on
the high seas, and has required the Span
ish Government first, TO apologize sec
ond. 10 disavow the act Of the officer
third, to punish him, and fourth, to pay
damages.
The Advisory Civil Service Board or
csniZed At Washington on the 18th. by the
selection Of George VIM. Curtis as Presi-
dent, and Mr.. Nj. d. Connolly, of Phila-
delphia. rs clerk. Messrs. Medill, Walk
or and Ca,tell were absent. The Board
was ready to commence work, and would
hold daily sessions.
4 special dispatch from Philadelphia TO
the New York Terald Of the 9Th states
that in the course Of conversation nj
the residence Of ex-Secretary Borie, the
previous evening, the correspondent was
informed that President Grant had de
nlanded an apology from Spain, about
five days before. The President does
not think the outrage an Intentional
insult on the part of Spain, but
deems II rather the result of rashness of
Subordinate officers of that nation The
President and Gen. Sickles had long
conversation on the Spanish difficulty.
The President is more than ever deter
mined to exact an apology"
The President, on the 9th, sent to the
Senate the nomination OF Charles Hale,
of Massachusetts,, to be Assistant Secrc-
tary Of State.
An official statement shows thatthe land
concessions made by Congress to States,
corporations, and railroad purposes, csti-
mated in quarters embraced in the limits
of grants, foot up 207, 460,03l acres. The
estimated quantity which companies will
receive from grants is liz, 739, 43O acres.
Number Of acres certified and patented
up to June 30, 1871, iS,995,907.
The National Woman's Suffrage Con
vention held its semi-annual meeting at
Washington on the 10th. Mrs. Cady
Stanton was chosen President.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18
FINANCIAL.
Investment Securities.


JAY Cooke & Co. are now selling IN,
commend as profitable and safe inye 81 col
for all classes, the First Mortgage ~ Cor
Bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroa =. nj
pany, bearing Seven and Three-'en sntr mr.
cent. gold interest (more than Per = moi
rency), and secured by first and ohH and
gage on the entire road and equipment, r
on more than $4,000 Acres OF Lana ~ s,s
mile of track, or 500 Acres Of Lana ~. rig
$1,000 Bond. The highest current pm ~ otba
be paid for U. s. Five-Twenties anu "urrbanss.
marketable Securities received IN ZION VII
Pamphlets, maps and full informra .y Coed
be furnished, on application, Gy "a "a Ws;f
q Co., Philadelphia, New YORK Bspkss
ington, and by most Banks anu
throughout the country.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18
The East.


Gold closed in New York on the 10th
at 10es3.
Governor Perham, of Maine, was in
augurated on the 18th, and delivered his
message. The State debt has been de-
creased the past year about $l,.J0,O 600.
Both branches Of the Legislature elected
the following State officers: Secretary OF
State George Stacy. Attorney General,
Thomas b. Reed Adiutant-General, B. b.
Murray; Land Agent, Parker 7. Bur
leigh.
The investigation into the alleged Gus
tom House frauds in New York city was
In progress on the 9th.
Howard, the negro whom a mob tried
TO get out of Jail and lynch at Rochester,
N Y, has been tried, plead guilty, and
was sentenced to twenty years in States
Prison.
Governor Washburn, of Massachusetts,,
was inaugurated on the 9Th. His message
shows the total Of the funded and I'M
funded debt of the State to be $40, 600
364. The Governor thinks the Prohibit
ory Liquor law, which was repealed four
wears ago, was the best ever enacted for
the suppression of the liquor traffic, and
he would like to see it restored.
James Fisk, Jr., was shot by Edward
s. Stokes, at the Grand Central Hotel,
New York city, on the afternoon of the
9Th. Three shots were fired by the as
sailant, two of which took effect, the fa-
tai wound being in the abdomen. The
wounded man fingered until a few minutes
before eleven O'Clock on the morning
of the 18th, when he expired Great ex-
citcmcnt was caused by the tragedy. The
shooting grew out of the Fisk-Mansfield
scandal, Stokes being mixed up therein,
and many different reasons are given as
the immediate cause Of the assault, one OF
which is that Fisk was about to procure
the indictment of Stokes for perjury, and
that the latter had been financially ruined
by the former Stokes was placed in the
Tombs on the morning of the 18th, and
when he heard of Fisks death he express
ed regret and said he did the deed in IA
state of frenzy.
The Coroner's Jury rendered verdict
on the 9th that james Fisk, Jr., came to
his death in consequence of a wound or
wounds, inflicted by a ball or balls, from
pistol in the hands OF Edward S. Stokes,
discharged by him in deliberate manner
at the person of said Fisk, at the Grand
Central Hotel. Stokes was committed to
the Tombs to await the action OF the
Grand Jury. Mrs. Mansficld's house was
closely guarded by officers under orders
Of the Coroner, to prevent her leaving it
without his special permission.
Mayor Hall publicly announced on the
9th that his private affairs would prevent
him attending to the duties of the Office
as Mayor during at least one week. The
President of the Board Of Aldermen, he
said, would ocs az Mayor until his Motif
cation be revoked This step was regard
ed as preliminary to Halls actual rcsigna.
ton. BY this action General John Coch
rane became acting Mayor
Stokes is reported as being cool and
collected, and confident of his acquittal
when tried for the murder of Fisk.
The father of James Fisk has gone
crazy because of the assassination OF his
son.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

lNCURABLEs REsToRED.--Do not despair
because your physician shakes his head.
Professional opinions are not infallble and
they are never wider of the mark than when
they pronounce chronic dyspepsia an incura-
BILE malady. To mitigate its pangs the fac
ulty usually prescribe air, exercise and
brandy. The first two are Gods medicines.
The last is satanic poison. The only med
icine needed in Dyspepsia and its concom-
tants, is DIR. J. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VIM
EGAR BIrrEKs, the great vegetable tonic of
the age.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18
The West.

In the Springfield Qll.) Legislature, on
the 9Th majority and minority reports OF
the Committee on the Military occupation
of Chicago, were presented in the House.
The majority report sustains mainly the
messages and views Of Governor Palmer,
and proposes resolutions sustaining his
course sin protesting to the President
against sending United States troops to
Chicago, and against their presence in said
city for the purpose of police duty" etc.
The minority commend the manly regard
for the protection of life and property
which prompted the action of General
Sheridan and Mayor Mason, and while
they agree that much done in aid of the
people of Chicago was illegal, and in the
general proposition that violation of law
should be condemned, yet in justice,
weighing the pure motives that prompted
the commission of these unlawful acts,
they must withhold sentence of condem-
nation"
The Ohio Legislature voted on the 9th
for United States Senator In the Senate
the vote stood: George w. Morgan, Is;
John Sherman, II; Robert G. Schenck, l..
In the House the vote stood Sherman,
81; Morgan, Al; Jacob ID. Cox, 1.
The report of the death IN prison at
San Francisco of Mrs. Laura ID. Fair,
which was said to have occurred on the
3Oth ult., was mistake. A San Francis.
co dispatch of the 5th says: "Mrs. Laura
ID. Fair is in excellent health, and conf
dent that she will never be hanged.
Elisha Cook, her principal counsel, died
the last hour Of the year"
The Wisconsin Legislature organized
on the 10th. In the Senate, j. Waggoner,
of the Richmond County Republican, was
elected Chief Clerk; w. ID. Hoard, of the
jefferson Union, was elected Scrgeant-at-
Arms. Daniel Hall, Republican, of
Watertown, was chosen Speaker of the
House; r. w. Young, of Sank, Chief
Clerk, and s. s. Fifcld, of Polk County,
Scrgeant-at-Arms. =
A large number of passengers from San
Francisco reached Chicago few,N lays
ago, after having been twenty day = on
the route, being detained by snow.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

THE LITTLE CoRPoRAL for Low.
makes his salute IN handsome new NIT,
ing LAID aside MS military dress and donned M
garb OF peace. We are pleased TO note n. las
departure, and deem it timely and proper T nv
number contains the first chapter Of Tho y, "a
Story, which opens ont in very nterestin, : ne
ner The illustrations fine, and no, evo,7, Ha
any other similar periodical in the land nv y
parents and children are looking for sometb;r, -s
for the New Year let Us suggest trial of r. , 4e
CoppoaM. Terms-a1.50a year. JoHs NJ, 's
Publisher, Chicago, III.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18
Foreign Intelligence.

The total number Of deaths from small
pox in London during last year was ., 900.
The average of thirty.one years preceding
is 600 The medical journals call atten-
ton to the alarming increase Of the dis
ease. They warn the public to take all
precautions, and appeal 10 the Govern
mcnt to intcrpose rigid sanitary regula-
tions. establish special hospitals, and care
fully quarantine infected districts.
The Times Of India, received in New
York on the 9Th, says Of the Persian fam
inc '"Thc starving people are left To look
after themselves, and such as can leave
the country will do SO, while those who
cannot must die, unless relief from some
unexpected quarter reaches them. AS is
usual, disease has appeared to complete
what famine had begun.
There was an uproarious scene IN the
French Assembly on the 9Th, the occasion
being the reading of large number OF
petitions praying for the restoration OF
the Monarchy. Some OF the petitions
wanted Count de Chamford, and others
Count dc Paris for King.
A Havana telegram Of the 9Th says ::
Gin view of the departure OF the United
States frigate Congress to escort the
steamer Hornet to the United States, the
Spanish war steamer Churucca has dis
continued the watch Of the latter vessel,
and returned to Santiago de Cuba. The
iron-clad Saragossa returns to Havana"
Ex-Empcror Napoleon is reported to
have said, on New Years day II will
give Theirs six months Of Presidency OF
the French Republic, and at the end OF
that fine Gambetta will be in his place,
and the change will be favorable to tho
imperial cause"
A London dispatch Of the 9th an
nounccs the death of Joseph elliott, the
steel.pen manufacturer
The Prince of Wales went out on the
9th, for the first time since the commence
mcnt Of his illness.
Gontaut Biron, French Ambassador to
Germany, has tclcgraphed his Govern
ment that he has been most fiatteringly
received by Bismark.
A Berlin dispatch of the 9th says the
court.martial of hostages for the murder
ers of German soldiers had commenced in
the occupied provinces of France.
A telegram dated City of Mexico, De.
cembcr 81, from the Minister of War, an
nounces two general engagements between
General Roche's forces and the lnsur-
gents. under Diaz, in which the latter
were routed, with the loss Of artillery and
cavalry.
A Madrid special of the 9th states that
General Sherman and Lieutenant Grant
arrived there on the It'll. They were pre-
sented to King Amadeus by the American
Charge d'Atiaires. The King is reported
AS saying that he was pleased to see so
famous representative Of the American
army as General Sherman, and that he al
WAYS entertained friendship and admit
ration for the American people, The
same special says that the excited feeling
in Spain in regard to the United States
had entirely Gained down, aud in that
c;tv the war cloud was considered as hav-
ing passed away.
An immense demonstration was made
in Dublin, on the night OF the 10th, BY
the supporters Of home rule, in the form
of reception to prominent advocates OF
the movement.
In the French National Assembly on
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

the 10Th, the committee TO which was re-
ferred the proposal that the Assembly re-
turn to Paris reported adversely.
A heavy shock of earthquake was felt
at Quebec on the night Of the 9Th, lasting
about FIVE seconds.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

THE COUNTRY SEEMS TO BE FILLED WITH sH
cIFICs for the cure of Lung Diseases, that one
scarcely knows which TO use, for want of conttehe
in their medical properties but from the remark
bic cures and the high order and extraOrdBTy
efficacy of Aliens Lung .Balsam, we are con-
PEELED to regard the eyidenHs of our senses, M
confidently state for Cough and Cold, and ihh
IIyd,0-headed Monster Consumption, we think
that preparation safe and certain cure that L E
before the public.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

If you desire rosy cheeks and a no.,
ion fair, and free from Pimples, Bloteba1p {.
Eruptions, purify your blood by tall s -
Pierce's Golden Medical Discover !. "
no equal for this purpose. ua'
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

Nor every one can be President, but all can b
SILVER TIPPED Shoes for their children 30.
thereby lessen their Shoe bills two-thirds.
For Sale by all Dealers.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18
Progress of the RevoIution.-A pev +

"TIAE is short-Art is long" but CABLE
SCREW WIRE Boots and Shoes will last lOlgs
than any other kind; are drier-more pliabe-wi
not rip nor come apart
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

Ir we can benefit the readers of This n.rou
any by recommending arsou,s B,rnats,s
~. .u1 70 De the best anti-bilious medicine in
.he country, we arc willing TO do 40. W..
nave had about as good chance 70 know az
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

FOR THROAT DISEASES AND AFFECTIONS OF
THE CHEST, "Bro~n's bronchial T,oc,es,, are
Of value. For Coughs, Irritation of the
Throat caused by cold, or Unusual Exertion
ol the vocal organs, in speaking In public,
or singing, they produce beneficial results
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

WORTHY OF NoTE.-An exchange saws
there Is scarcely day passes THAI we do not
near, either from persons coming into our
once or In some other way, Of the success of
.ohmsom's 4modyne Liaiment in the cure of
just now. 'o"h
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18
The South.

A Columbia Is. c. dispatch of the 5th
announces that the Ku-Klux trials were,
for the present, finished. Forty-eight
Ku-Klux from Spartansburg County,
who confessed, were sentenced to i'm
prisonment ranging from one month to
two years.
The Louisiana Legislature assembled at
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18
Winter-F roof Systems

Thick boots and fannels are necess.-,
season. but the human frame requires SOW, .N'
more than these to render it winterproof ~
inner man, as well as the outer surface az .bot
must be protected. The raw. moist chin
which prevail at this season transpierce .bo
est clothing, and are apt to affect the basI,h -
vorably, both through the pores and tho - LA
tory organs The surest way to avert the o,i, r"'
strengthen the internal machine. and fins or.,
il to repel the deyitalizing influence of u,vb.,
some weather. Enrich The blood, gently s,n,,
the circulation, regulate the bowels, inyicor.- -
stomach, tone the liver. and brace the nervo. rsA
Hostetter's Stomach Btters, and no cops;,,.
the atmosphere, however Indictment, no ve,a..
of the barometer or thermometer, however suSa.A
will have power to disorder the system thus FORTS,
in advance, and put in perfect working order no..
and cold, acting upon a sensitive or feeble o,.,'
cation. may produce consumption, dpthera nns
ralgia, rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver Complain i.
nervous fever. or intermittent fever: the im,o
lance of rendering the system impervous 10 tb.
two destructive elements is therefore ob,ion
Persons in delicate health, or who are at an G,ll
to be injuriously affected by atmospherc inf.
ences, should take the Bitters daily throusbon, a.
winter and spring. In this way dangerous If -
may De Ndrueu Oh, anu u COnulllOn OF pprfas
health preserved by individuals of compara,irsi1
feeble physique, while those more robust vbs
scoff at precautions, are suffering the penalty !,
their recklessness in hospitals and sick rooms.
-
Progress of the RevOlution.-A new liyb
dawned upon the world with the introduction a
PLANTATION BITTERs twelve years ago DrasS
purgaton went out--restoration and renoyair
came in The eyes of the people were Opened !,
the great fact that the way to cure disease !.
strengthen and support its victims, not 10 Das /
them ct its mercy BY depriying them Of the irt p
strength they have. It soon became evident Ma, =
means of infusing vitality into the feeble sy:tps
regulating the secretions, curing indigestion III
reforming bilious habit of body, no mledcns ~
paraton then known was at all comparable % A,
new restorative. Since then hundreds Of attr,s
have been made to rival the Bitters. They bar n
failed. and the GRAND REVOLUTION IN NrM
TREATMENT which was commenced In 1850 hgnl
progress. Nothing can stop II, for II Is f0uas
the principle, now universally asknowledgd CT
physical yigor is the most formidable antagOna
allhuman ailments and experience has shown ta
PLANTATION BITTERs is peerless inyig0rant a. wi
as the best possible safeguard against tpidera
diseases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-17


A UCTlOS NOTICE: AUCTION NOTICE.
commencing At H oclock, At private residence sd st.
near avenne, r'anoforte Psrlor Suits Bedroom Suits
Furniture. Bedsteads Bureaus washstand Buffet
Spring Beds, &c. Sale positive in lots the highest
bidders, by order Of Charles Yong Esq
A COMMENCING AT lo,z O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
n. Auction saie At private residence
10 West I'D street, between eth and 7th avenues
THIS DAY FrIday morning,, May.I7 1872,
by LUKE FITZGERAID, Auotioneer wifi sell this day
over 400 Lots by catalogue; all the plain and costly
Household Fsrniture namely Magnificent "a octave
Mirrors, line on Palntnss,' lace Curtain real
Bronzes, velvet and Brussels Carpets; also in
grains; magnificent rosewood Etagcres. four rich
Pfrior Suits covered in crimson satin and Co.ene;
q reps and harsoth Suits, Centre Tables, Bookcase
black WARN inaid Bedroom Suits, gd,d and pa Bed
seads, Bureaus, washstands, Coinmodes Wadrobes
Tables, 20 Curl:d Hair Mattresses Spring Beds. Pillows
Bolsters, Quilts Sheets. Dining Rooi--BnGet Ex ea,ion
Tables, Chairs French Chm, Dinner AMI Tea Sets, Cut
Glass sheffield Ware sol silver end Plated Ware Cook
Sale positive In lots by dialogue Notice. packed
and SHIPPED for purchasers or removed By competent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-17
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.

rIRAKKrIELD 4 co, JEWELLERS. SIXTH AVENUE,
corner Fourteenth street, and Eighth avenue, corner
IWentysixth STREET.-THE reduce stock before cnlaging
~ Sttcs and factory viii sell all this month at cost
ktoe. Watches and Jewcry French Cuckoos and Amcri.
N CIeeks Sterling Silver ai nncst Eiverpiated Ware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-17
A LBERT II. WALDRON, AUCTIONEER.
IA Salesroom los Liberty, Ill Cedar street.
Greet sale Of
Household and Cabinet Furniture,
Carpets, Mirrors, Bedding, &c.

wALDRON COOKE win sell az above ono OF the larg
est assortment OF goods have offered at auction this
spring. removed from private houses for convenience
of sale, including Two superb carved solid walnut
Bookcases two large gilt framed Pier Mirrors gilt
framed Mantel Mirrors, Ccrnices and Window Curtains
Root solid Extension Tables one aoquet Carpet, iu5
yards; also Brussels, Velvet and other Carpets walnut
rosewood and mahogany Chamber Suits; Parior suits IN
push reps and brocael; rosewood Piano, Desks and
pnice Furniture, Wardrobes, Clocks, &C., embracing all
description Of in residences also large lot OF
Furniture &c from second class boardin. house also
IS Window Francs sshcs Counters, Particulars to-
morrow, with catalogues